Ski Club Guide 2020-2021

Serving ski clubs since 1934

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3 4 Welcome to the METROPOLITAN NEW YORK SKI COUNCIL, INC.

The Metropolitan New York Ski Council, known as the Met Council, has served ski clubs since 193 4. Celebrating our 87th year. This not-for-profit organization is dedicated to promoting amateur skiing through its member clubs. The Met Council provides a forum for information exchange, offers timely news on skiing and ski club activities, secures lift ticket discounts and other special deals, and advertises club ski trips and inter-club race competitions whenever possible.

Member of the National Ski Council Federation (NSCF) www.skifederation.org United States Ski And Snowboard Association (USSA) www.USSA.org and the National Ski Areas Association (NSAA) www.nsaa.org.

5 The Met Council THANKS these advertisers for their support

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6 Introduction

THE METROPOLITAN NEW YORK SKI COUNCIL is a non -profit organization dedi - cated to the sport of skiing which embodies recreational skiing - Alpine and Nordic -and amateur ski competition, in the form of intra -club and inter -club races. Our interclub race has been run almost every year since 1936, but due to the current Pandemic it has been cancelled for 2021.

The Met Council’s ski clubs with a total membership close to 8,000 reflect all interests. Some recall our backgrounds, for example, the Norsemen, Swedish and German Ski Clubs; some our workplaces like Grumman or LILCO; others residence locations like New York, Suffolk and Garden City; and even National history - the Tenth Mountain Division, like the NY Ski Club.. The Council is a forum for local, national and interna - tional skiing concerns.

It organizes special events and presentations, develops programs, listens to gripes and praises, all part of the friendly and invigorating sport of skiing. Its efforts are very important in helping support the U.S. Olympic Team, the Ski Hall of Fame and working with the U.S. Ski Association and the National Ski Patrol System. “Special effort is continuing to work with the United Ski Industries Association, the new name for the merged National Ski Areas Association with the Ski Industries of America and now known as USIA, located at 8377 -B Greensboro Drive, McLean, Virginia, 22102; re promotions geared toward safety in skiing programs and the new skier campaign”.

American Skiing was born more than 100 years ago with the Nansen Ski Club of Berlin, N.H. and Norwegian settlers of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. After the turn of the century, the National Ski Association was formed, followed by its first division, The Eastern Amateur Ski Association chartered at Saranac Lake, N.Y. in 1922. When the Federation International de Ski (FIS) was formed (Chamonix, 1924) the National Organization joined them.

Due to the distance between New York City and these organizations the regional Met Council was begun here in 1934. Since then Eastern has dissolved and USSA has moved to Park City, Utah, making the Met Council an even more important forum for Eastern Skiing.

Founders of the Met Council were an important factor in leading the U.S. ski move - ment, and witness Roland Palmedo, who played a great part in the original development in Stowe, later starting his own ski area - Mad River Glen. He was instrumental in the early stages of the National Ski Patrol, carrying the number 2. About this time the Metropolitan New York Ski Patrol was formed with Ken Littlefield as chairman. The Patrol newspaper ‘Trail Sweep” was started by Ken Littlefield and later carried on by Tom Ludwig, also a council member. Another council member, John Clair, Jr., served for 25 years as Regional Chairman of the Metropolitan New York Region Ski Patrol.

Although fewer than ten percent of our membership actively compete, we enjoy and support competition.

Over the years this council has been host to American and Foreign ski teams and VIP’s visiting the United States largely because of it’s location and because of the efforts of the late John Clair, Jr. 7 Metropolitan New York Ski Council Harry Walter Voege Memorial Scholarship The Council is offering a $1000 scholarship for our eight year. The Metropolitan New York Ski Council Scholarship application is available on line at www.metnyski.org. Although the prerequisites for applying call for the applications to be members of the MNYSC for two seasons (either as a single member or part of a family membership), there shall be a relaxing of that prerequisite for the years 2020-2021 scholarship award as follows: For all award years the applicant must have a parent or grandpar - ent who has been a member of the current and past season with no requirement that the applicant be a member. Applications must be post-marked by April 15th. Applications must be postmarked or dropped off on or before the due date. You may mail your application to: Harry Walter Voege Memorial Scholarship c/o Metropolitan New York Ski Council 1019 Fort Salonga Road Suite 10 # 235, Northport NY 11768

Metropolitan New York Ski Council is a Member of the National Ski Council Federation The National Ski Council Federation is comprised of twenty- five ski councils throughout the United States. The organiza - tion's mission is to strengthen councils, with industry participa - tion, so they may better serve clubs through communications, education and benefits, and to influence issues relevant to snowsports and ski clubs. Metropolitan New York Ski Council is an Associated Member of the National Ski Areas Association The National Ski Areas Association is the trade association for ski area owners and operators. The association's primary objective is to meet the needs of ski area owners and operators nationwide and to foster, stimu - late and promote growth in the industry. Metropolitan New York Ski Council is an Associated Member of the SnowSport Industries America SnowSports Industries America (SIA) has a long tradition of promoting snow sports on behalf of their 700+ members, which include suppliers, retailers, reps, resorts, service providers and everyone in between.

8 Letter from Chairman Hello and welcome to the 2020/2021 Metropolitan New York Ski Council (MNYSC) Guidebook. Hope everyone well and staying safe. This is going to be an unusual season this year. There will be limited capacity at the moun - tains, more outdoor eating, you will need to get ready at your vehicle this year, make reserva - tions ahead of time to go skiing. We all have to understand that this season will be different and to understand that the rules will be different and to have more patience while you are either skiing or boarding. In April of this year, the Metropolitan New York Ski Council donated $10,000 to 71 Visuals, Hauppauge to make face shields that the Council donated to various hospitals in the region that was facing a shortage of masks. The Council also gave free ½ page black and white ads to anyone that wanted one. We felt that this is the least we can do this season to help out. The Metropolitan New York Ski Council represents skiers and boarders from New York City, Westchester, Long Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Southern Connecticut. The MNYSC is a proud member of the National Ski Council Federation. The Federation repre - sents Councils throughout the United States. Their mission is to strengthen Councils, with industry participation, so they can better serve member clubs through communication, benefits, education and to influence issues relevant to snow sports. The Metropolitan New York Ski Council has been in existence since 1934. We have over 47 clubs. More are joining every season. Check out the club information in the guidebook, we have clubs for everyone. The main advantage for joining a club is the FUN you will have, being able to make new friends, ski or board with others who have the same abilities as you yourself. Clubs connect people who have a passion for the sport. Also, the discounts offered with being a member of a club. The MNYSC offers discounted lift tickets to multiple moun - tains in the Northeast. You will also see discounted Council days in the guidebook. You will need to be a club member to take advantage of these offers. The Metropolitan New York Ski Council is also proud members of these organizations, the National Ski Areas Association, United States Ski & Snowboard Association, Ski Areas of New York, National Ski Council Federation and the Snowsports Industries of America. We are also a proud supporter of the International Skiing History Association and the Share Winter Foundation. The Metropolitan New York Ski Council also offers a $1,000 scholarship to high school seniors looking to attend college and college students already enrolled. It is the Harry Walter Voege Memorial Scholarship. The information may be found in the guidebook or on our website www.METNYSKI.org. Please support the smaller mountains in your area. They are the areas that will most likely be someone’s first time to either ski or board. The local areas are close and you can get a lot of runs in. We need to bring more people onto the slopes. The sport needs to keep growing. So, if you know someone who might be looking to start, bring them with you the next time you go and get them started. Let them get a chance to enjoy the sport as much as you do. Nothing beats a beautiful day on the slopes. The beginners are the future of the sport. Let’s try to get as many new people on the slopes as we can. Hope you can get out onto the slopes this season. Be well and stay safe. Michael Calderone, Chairman COUNCIL OFFICERS Chairman Michael Calderone (917) 217-8314 [email protected] Vice Chairman Jeffrey Meyer (631) 471-2129 [email protected] Secretary Doris Neugebauer (212) 877-7005 [email protected] Treasurer Richard Kane (914) 769-0194 [email protected] Past Chairman William Le Seur (516) 596-0362 [email protected] Newsletter & Web Site Lenny Sanz [email protected] METROPOLITAN NEW YORK SKI COUNCIL, INC. 1019 Fort Salonga Road, Suite 10 # 235, Northport NY 11768 www.metnyski.com 10 ANNUAL SKI & INTER-CLUB RACE DAY Postpone Until 2022

Each year since 193 6 the Metropolitan New York Ski Council has run an annual ski and inter-club racing competition. The competition, which features both alpine and snowboard races, is normally held during the later part of January. To ensure good participation, five events are offered: Main, Intermediate, Junior, Husband & Wife, and Snowboard. The competition draws serious racers and not so serious racers alike and offers a wonderful opportunity for members of the Council’s clubs to meet, to compete, to ski together and to celebrate at the après ski party where medals are awarded and tentative trophy winner results are announced. The competition is open to anyone who has been a member of a Metropolitan New York Ski Council club since January 1st of the year of the race, who is a bonafide amateur, who meets the eligibility requirements of the event entered, and who abides by the rules. Each year the following prized trophies are engraved and passed to the winners or to the winners’ clubs. First Main Event Team - Palmedo Trophy First Intermediate Event Team - German Ski Club Trophy First Intermediate Event Junior Team - Herbert Schneider Trophy Fastest Giant Slalom Skier - Harry W. Voege Trophy MAIN EVENT First Elite Woman - Lillian Andlauer Trophy First Senior Woman - Woman’s Ski Association Trophy First Woman - Harry Vallin Trophy First Super Elite Man - Gene Worthley Memorial Trophy First Elite Man - Matt Nuttila Trophy First Veteran Man - Eric Sand Trophy First Man - Metropolitan New York Ski Council Trophy

INTERMEDIATE EVENT Fastest Woman - Grumman Trophy Fastest Man - Allan Potts Memorial Trophy II First Junior Girl - Larry Thain Trophy First Junior Boy - Bernard Bauer Trophy

SNOWBOARD EVENT Fastest Snowboarder - Peter Endress Snowboarding Trophy Be sure to include this happening on your club’s calendar of events! Racers, club mem - bers and friends of club members are welcome to attend the après ski party. Contact your club’s Met Council Rep/Contact Person for more details.

11 2020 Metropolitan New York Ski Council Race

GMiaanitnSlEalovm ent - Competitors' Final Race Results Super Elite Woman (65 & Over) 1. Place: Murphy, Joanne, METR. Time: 00:54.74 2. Place: Stewart, Carol, GRUM. Time: 00:54.94 3. Place: Favale, Barbara, GRUM. Time: 00:55.09 Super Elite Man (65 & Over) 1. Place: Dexter, Rob, METR. Time: 00:42.22 2. Place: Schoen, Steve, GRUM. Time: 00:46.49 3. Place: Hartman, Charles, GRUM. Time: 00:49.05 Elite Woman (55 - 64) 1. Place: Vanderzee, Sally, METR. Time: 00:45.89 2. Place: Yablonski, Cynthia, GRUM. Time: 01:00.54 Elite Man (55 - 64) 1. Place: Vanderzee, David, METR. Time: 00:39.98 2. Place: Sedig, Rob, GRUM. Time: 00:41.23 3. Place: Andrews, Donald, METR. Time: 00:46.18 Senior Woman (40 - 54) 1. Place: Jones, Gina, METR. Time: 00:48.01 2. Place: Twomey, Jill, TELE. Time: 00:56.23 Veteran Man (40 - 54) 1. Place: Steinmann, Carl, METR. Time: 00:41.25 2. Place: Monaco, Christopher, EDEL. Time: 00:42.86 3. Place: Steinmann, Jeffrey, METR. Time: 00:43.42 Woman (under 40) 1. Place: Kren, Kristina, EDEL. Time: 00:54.19 2. Place: Rom, Cindy, EDEL. Time: 00:56.32 3. Place: Sadowski, Lisa, TELE. Time: 00:58.42 Man (under 40) 1. Place: Sadowski, John, TELE. Time: 00:42.52 2. Place: Metzger, Christopher, EDEL. Time: 00:48.12 3. Place: Grahek, Shawn, EDEL. Time: 00:48.94 Slalom Super Elite Woman (65 & Over) 1. Place: Murphy, Joanne, METR. Time: 00:56.66 2. Place: Stewart, Carol, GRUM. Time: 00:59.52 3. Place: Sweeney, Carol, GRUM. Time: 01:00.97 Super Elite Man (65 & Over) 1. Place: Dexter, Rob, METR. Time: 00:40.23 2. Place: Schoen, Steve, GRUM. Time: 00:49.11 3. Place: Kane, Richard, SNOC. Time: 00:58.68 Elite Woman (55 - 64) 1. Place: Vanderzee, Sally, METR. Time: 00:47.50 Elite Man (55 - 64) 1. Place: Vanderzee, David, METR. Time: 00:39.52 2. Place: Marshall, Jeffrey, GRUM. Time: 00:41.41 3. Place: Marshall, Jeffrey, GRUM. Time: 00:44.55 Senior Woman (40 - 54) 1. Place: Jones, Gina, METR. Time: 00:47.89 2. Place: Twomey, Jill, TELE. Time: 01:00.00 Veteran Man (40 - 54) 1. Place: Steinmann, Carl, METR. Time: 00:39.13 2. Place: Steinmann, Jeffrey, METR. Time: 00:40.40 3. Place: Sears, John, METR. Time: 00:42.64 Woman (under 40) 1. Place: Rom, Cindy, EDEL Time: 00:52.61 2. Place: Sadowski, Lisa, TELE. . Time: 00:54.88 3. Place: Kren, Kristina, EDEL. Time: 00:55.06

12 Man (under 40) 1. Place: Sadowski, John, TELE.. Time: 00:45.92 2. Place: Metzger, Christopher, EDEL. Time: 00:47.49 3. Place: Kren, Eric, EDEL. Time: 00:50.68 Combined Times Super Elite Woman (65 & Over) 1. Place: Murphy, Joanne, METR. Time: 01:51.40 2. Place: Stewart, Carol, GRUM. Time: 01:54.46 3. Place: Sweeney, Carol, GRUM. Time: 01:59.35 Super Elite Man (65 & Over) 1. Place: Dexter, Rob, METR. Time: 01:22.45 2. Place: Schoen, Steve, GRUM. Time: 01:35.60 3. Place: Kane, Richard, SNOC. Time: 01:57.85 Elite Woman (55 - 64) 1. Place: Vanderzee, Sally, METR. Time: 01:33.39 Elite Man (55 - 64) 1. Place: Vanderzee, David, METR. Time: 01:19.50 2. Place: Sedig, Rob, GRUM. Time: 01:22.64 3. Place: Marshall, Jeffrey, GRUM. Time: 01:31.86 Senior Woman (40 - 54) 1. Place: Jones, Gina, METR. Time: 01:35.90 2. Place: Twomey, Jill, TELE. Time: 01:56.23 Veteran Man (40 - 54) 1. Place: Steinmann, Carl, METR. Time: 01:20.38 2. Place: Steinmann, Jeffrey, METR. Time: 01:23.82 3. Place: Monaco, Chris, EDEL. Time: 01:25.71 Continued on next page. Woman (under 40) 1. Place: Rom, Cindy, EDEL. Time: 01:48.93 2. Place: Kren, Kristina, EDEL. Time: 01:49.25 3. Place: Sadowski, Lisa, TELE. Time: 01:53.30 Man (under 40) 1. Place: Sadowski, John, TELE. Time: 01:28.44 2. Place: Metzger, Christopher, EDEL. Time: 01:35.61 3. Place: Bobelis, Antanas, GRUM. Time: 01:39.99 Intermediate Event - Final Race Results Giant Slalom Super Elite Woman (65 & Over) 1. Place: Copper, Ann, MIRA. Time: 00:38.41 2. Place: Allen, Reiko, GRUM. Time: 00:40.24 3. Place: McFarlane, Karen, MIRA. Time: 00:43.95 Super Elite Man (65 & Over) 1. Place: Vilardi, Rudy, SKID. Time: 00:37.89 2. Place: Savastano, Thomas, GRUM. Time: 00:42.60 3. Place: Fetherston, John, SKID. Time: 00:43.20 Elite Woman (55 - 64) 1. Place: Heiser, Lynn, SPER. Time: 00:38.43 Elite Man (55 - 64) 1. Place: Christie, Kevin, EDEL. Time: 00:35.55 2. Place: Martin, Chip, MIRA . Time: 00:36.22 3. Place: Kinalis, Jerry, DDIAM. Time: 00:36.23 Senior Woman (40 - 54) 1. Place: Curry, Colleen, MIRA. Time: 00:34.57 2. Place: Haritonides, Eileen, SNOC. Time: 00:39.28 3. Place: Munro, Michelle, SKID. Time: 00:43.37 Veteran Man (40 - 54) 1. Place: Jones, Christopher, METR. Time: 00:37.44 2. Place: Knepper, Craig, SPER. Time: 00:38.31 3. Place: Piazza, Mike, GRUM. Time: 00:40.23 Man (under 40) 1. Place: Calderone, Brandon, RPH. Time: 00:35.10 2. Place: Jensen, William, DDIAM. Time: 00:38.56 3. Place: Sumakis, Stephen A., NSSC. Time: 00:38.87 Slalom Super Elite Woman (65 & Over) 1. Place: Copper, Ann, MIRA. Time: 01:00.56 2. Place: McFarlane, Karen, MIRA. Time: 01:01.11 3. Place: Kane, Donna, SNOC. Time: 01:15.16 Super Elite Man (65 & Over) 1. Place: Vilardi, Rudy, SKID. Time: 01:01.65 2. Place: Denson, Will, GRUM. Time: 01:09.81 3. Place: Pfeffer, John, SKID. Time: 01:23.30 Elite Woman (55 - 64) 1. Place: Heiser, Lynn, NYSC. Time: 01:00.20 Elite Man (55 - 64) 1. Place: Fox, Russell, TELE. Time: 00:55.49 2. Place: Kinalis, Jerry, DDIAM. Time: 00:56.15 3. Place: Christie, Kevin, EDEL. Time: 00:56.82 Senior Woman (40 - 54) 1. Place: Curry, Colleen, MIRA. Time: 00:53.80 2. Place: Munro, Michelle, SKID. Time: 01:02.18 3. Place: Haritonides, Eileen, SNOC. Time: 01:02.32 Veteran Man (40 - 54) 1. Place: Knepper, Craig, SPER. Time: 00:54.85 2. Place: Jones, Christopher, METR. Time: 00:55.39 3. Place: Piazza, Mike, GRUM. Time: 01:02.97 Man (under 40) 1. Place: Calderone, Brandon, RPH. Time: 00:57.22 2. Place: Sumakis, Stephen A., NSSC. Time: 00:59.57 3. Place: Jensen, William, DDIAM. Time: 01:01.19 Combined Times Super Elite Woman (65 & Over) 1. Place: Copper, Ann, MIRA. Time: 01:38.97 2. Place: McFarlane, Karen, MIRA.. Time: 01:45.06 3. Place: Harland, Donna, GRUM. Time: 02:02.51 Super Elite Man (65 & Over) 1. Place: Vilardi, Rudy, SKID. Time: 01:39.54 2. Place: Denson, Will, GRUM. Time: 01:59.20 3. Place: Pfeffer, John, SKID. Time: 02:16.34 Elite Woman (55 - 64) 1. Place: Heiser, Lynn, SPER. Time: 01:38.63 Elite Man (55 - 64) 1. Place: Christie, Kevin, EDEL. Time: 01:32.37 2. Place: Fox, Russell, TELE. Time: 01:32.37 3. Place: Kinalis, Jerry, DDIAM. Time: 01:32.38 Senior Woman (40 - 54) 1. Place: Curry, Colleen, MIRA. Time: 01:28.37 2. Place: Haritonides, Eileen, SNOC. Time: 01:41.60 3. Place: Munro, Michelle, SKID. Time: 01:45.55 Veteran Man (40 - 54) 1. Place: Jones, Christopher, METR. Time: 01:32.83 2. Place: Knepper, Craig, SPER. Time: 01:33.16 3. Place: Piazza, Mike, GRUM. Time: 01:43.20 Man (under 40) 1. Place: Calderone, Brandon, RPH. Time: 01:32.32 2. Place: Sumakis, Stephen A., NSSC. Time: 01:38.44 3. Place: Jensen, William, DDIAM. Time: 01:39.75 Snowboard- Final Race Results Giant Slalom Woman 1. Place: Sullivan, Amy, SPER. Time: 00:45.36 2. Place: Calderone, Nicole, RPH. Time: 00:46.77 3. Place: Altruda, Stacey, GRUM . Time: 00:49.90

14 Man 1. Place: Klimbal, Andrew, RPH. Time: 00:37.66 2. Place: Vaccaro, Giuseppe, RPH. Time: 00:41.59 3. Place: Trauernicht, Parker, GRUM. Time: 00:43.80 Junior Event - Final Race Results Giant Slalom Girls - Juniors Age 7 to 11 1. Place: Gawronski, Gina, TELE. Time: 00:37.81 2. Place: Callow, Madison, NSSC. Time: 00:48.29 3. Place: Coughlin, Chloe, NSSC. Time: 00:50.07 Boys - Juniors Age 7 to 11 1. Place: Underkoffler, Andrew, SNOC. Time: 00:36.66 2. Place: Zeyer, Brett, TELE. Time: 00:37.90 3. Place: Steinmann, Carsten, METR. Time: 00:39.01 Girls - Juniors Age 12 to 17 1. Place: Deffenbaugh, Petra, TELE. Time: 00:32.19 2. Place: Twomey, Megan, TELE. Time: 00:36.26 3. Place: Monaco, Kate Marie, EDEL. Time: 00:36.74 Boys - Juniors Age 12 to 17 1. Place: Piazza, Michael Jr., GRUM. Time: 00:30.11 2. Place: Jones, Jacob, METR. Time: 00:33.28 3. Place: Wulster, Brady, SPER. Time: 00:35.73 Slalom Girls - Juniors Age 7 to 11 1. Place: Gawronski, Gina, TELE. Time: 01:09.51 2. Place: Coughlin, Chloe, NSSC. Time: 01:22.70 3. Place: Callow, Madison NSSC. Time: 01:24.35 Boys - Juniors Age 7 to 11 1. Place: Zeyer, Brett, TELE. Time: 00:56.49 2. Place: Underkoffler, Andrew, SNOC. Time: 00:57.09 3. Place: Lindsay, Owen, Lindsay, Owen. Time: 00:57.62 Girls - Juniors Age 12 to 17 1. Place: Monaco, Kate Marie, EDEL. Time: 00:56.07 2. Place: Twomey, Megan, TELE. Time: 00:56.15 3. Place: Coughlin, Reese, NSSC. Time: 01:04.23 Boys - Juniors Age 12 to 17 1. Place: Jones, Jacob, METR. Time: 00:53.73 2. Place: Steinmann, Lucas, METR. Time:00:54.53 3. Place: Callow, Connor, NSSC. Time: 00:54.59 Combined Times Girls - Juniors Age 7 to 11 1. Place: Gawronski, Gina, TELE. Time: 01:47.32 2. Place: Callow, Madison, NSSC. Time: 02:12.64 3. Place: Coughlin, Chloe, NSSC. Time: 02:12.77 Boys - Juniors Age 7 to 11 1. Place: Underkoffler, Andrew, SNOC. Time: 01:33.75 2. Place: Zeyer, Brett, TELE. Time: 01:34.39 3. Place: Steinmann, Carsten, METR. Time: 01:38.78 Girls - Juniors Age 12 to 17 1. Place: Twomey, Megan, TELE. Time: 01:32.41 2. Place: Monaco, Kate Marie, EDEL. Time: 01:32.81 3. Place: Coughlin, Reese, NSSC. Time: 01:44.74 Boys - Juniors Age 12 to 17 1. Place: Jones, Jacob, METR. Time: 01:27.01 2. Place: Callow, Connor, METR. Time: 01:30.60 3. Place: Wulster, Brady, SPER. Time: 01:30.69 Husband & Wife - Both Main Racers Event -Final Race Results Giant Slalom 1. Place: Vanderzee, Sally, METR. Time: 00:45.89 1. Place: Vanderzee, David, METR. Time: 00:39.98 Combined Times: 01:25.87 2. Place: Sadowski, Lisa, TELE. Time: 00:58.42 2. Place: Sadowski, John, TELE. Time: 00:42.52 Combined Times: 01:40.94 Husband & Wife - 1 Main & 1 Intermediate Racer Results Giant Slalom 1. Place: Jones, Gina, METR. Time: 00:48.01 1. Place: Jones, Christopher, METR. Time: 00:37.44 Combined Times: 01:25.45 2. Place: Kane, Donna, SNOC. Time: 00:47.81 2. Place: Kane, Richard, SNOC. Time: 00:59.17 Combined Times: 01:46.98

Race Trophies Awarded

No. Award Event Honor Winner Main 1 Roland Palmedo Trophy Event 1st Place Team Metroland Ski Club German Ski Club Intermedia 2 Trophy te Event 1st Place Team Miramar Ski Club Herbert Schneider Junior 3 Trophy Event 1st Place Team Telemark Ski Club, Inc. Main Fastest Giant Slalom David Vanderzee, 4 Harry W. Voege Trophy Event Racer (M or F) Metroland Ski Club Lillians Andlauder Main 1st Place Elite Sally Vanderzee, 5 Trophy Event Woman Category Metroland Ski Club Woman's Ski Association Main 1st Place Senior Gina Jones, Metroland Ski 6 Trophy Event Woman Category Club Main 1st Place Woman Cindy Rom, Edelweiss Ski 7 Harry Vallin Trophy Event Category Club Gene Worthley Memorial Main 1st Place Super Elite Rob Dexter, Metroland 8 Trophy Event Man Category Ski Club Main 1st Place Elite Man David Vanderzee, 9 Matt Nuttlia Trophy Event Category Metroland Ski Club Main 1st Place Veteran Carl Steinmann, 10 Erik Sand Trophy Event Man Category Metroland Ski Club Metropolitan New York Main 1st Place Man John Sadowski, Telemark 11 Ski Council Trophy Event Category Ski Club, Inc. Grumman Ski Club Intermedia Fastest Woman Colleen Curry, Miramar 12 Trophy te Event Racer Ski Club Allan Potts Memorial Intermedia Brandon Calderone, 13 Trophy te Event Fastest Man Racer Restani Powder Hounds Junior Megan Twomey, Telemark 14 Larry Thain Trophy Event 1st Place Girl Ski Club, Inc. Junior Jacob Jones, Metroland 15 Bernard Bauer Trophy Event 1st Place Boy Ski Club Peter Endriss North Snowboard Fastest Racer Andrew Klimbal, Restani 16 Shore Trophy Event (M or F) Powder Hounds Metropolitan New York Ski Council donated $10,000

Brian Geiger, Michael Calderone, Craig Geiger & Jeff Meyer at 71 Visuals offices. The number above us is the amount of face shields made to date.

In April 2020, the Metropolitan New York Ski Council donated $10,000 to 71 Visuals to make face shields that will be donated to various hospitals on Long Island & New York City.

71 Visuals is a graphic design company based in Hauppauge, N.Y. 71 Visuals decided to help out by making face shield to help with the shortage of face shields the region was dealing with. Michael Calderone dropping off 500 face shields to Cohen's 71 Visuals was able to make 2,000 face Children's Hospital. shields with this donation by the Council. I had the pleasure to drop off 500 face shields to Cohen's Children's Hospital in New Hyde Park and 500 face shields to Stony Brook medical in Southampton.

17 In Memoriam John Reavis 1935-2020 John Reavis joined the Grumman Ski Club in 1980 and served as President from 1984 to 1988. John's passion was skiing and he had a way about him to engage new members to participate in club activities and skiing with the same pas - sion he did. The Grumman Ski Club had the privilege of his contributions as President to the club, his wisdom, his friendship and will be greatly missed."

William "Bill" Jessup (aka King William) 1933-2020 The Suffolk Skidaddlers Ski Club, Double Diamond Ski Club, Long Island Association of Ski Clubs (LIASC), and Metropolitan New York Ski Council (MNYSC) have all lost a long-time dedicated member and an “always willing to help” volunteer. Bill Jessup was born October 28, 1933 and sadly passed away on June 1, 2020 at the age of 86. Bill was a life-long ski enthusiast, having skied in Europe, South America, and North America (both in the US and in Canada) and for many years participated in inter-club races held by both the LIASC and the MNYSC. Bill and his wife Nancy "Nan" were active and helpful members of the clubs and councils, and always offered to help at events. Bill passed along his love for skiing to his daughter Cathy, who is one of the most talented skiers you will see out on the slopes today. Bill continued to ski until his late 70s and, although he stopped skiing, he stayed an active and involved member of the ski clubs and councils for several years thereafter. Bill was a member of the Suffolk Skidaddlers for almost 30 years. During that time held the position of President, Past President, was a Trip Leader for Western and Northeast Ski Trips, and was the club representative to the LIASC and the MNYSC. Bill was a member of the Double Diamond SC for over 20 years and, during a different time period, was their club representative to the LIASC and the MNYSC. Bill also held the position of Secretary of the LIASC and the MNYSC. When asked how are things going, Bill would always answer with a question – How much time do you have? Unfortunately, Bill’s time has now run out and those of us who knew him are missing a very dear friend. 19 THE METROPOLITAN NEW YORK SKI COUNCIL HISTORY

The Metropolitan New York Ski Council had its inception as the Central Ski Committee in 1934. Representatives from 6 clubs met for the purpose of finding a way to bring skiing infor - mation to New York and to blaze the trails for the adventuresome to escape to the Winter Wonderland. Drawn together by mutual interests, they worked in close harmony with the press and the Northland in an endeavor to evolve a uniform method of snow reporting. The Council found and developed its own area at Norfolk, Connecticut, got ski trains to run there, and promoted weekend snow trains to the Catskills, Vermont, and the Laurentians. It got snow reports into the New York SUN, established a practice slope in Phoenicia, conducted interclub races which have been run ever since 1935, gave free instruction in Central Park, infected thousands of city dwellers with the ski bug by sponsoring movies, and helping pro - mote the first winter sports show in New York City. This Council formed the Metropolitan Ski Patrol shortly after the NSPS was started. Ken Littlefield put out a bulletin, TRAIL SWEEP, which has become the National Ski Patrol's house organ. Over the years this council has been host to foreign ski teams visiting the United States, largely because of its location and because of the efforts of the late John J. Clair Jr. It has also been a leader of the revival of ski touring. The following is a highlight of events throughout the years: November 1940 - The Metropolitan New York Ski Council met with ski writers. The meeting was devoted to an exchange of ideas between the members of the council and the press. Means of facilitating snow reports were also discussed. November 1940 - The Amateur Ski Club, member of the Council, sponsored a meeting to award Minot Dole, Chairman of the National Ski Patrol, with the United States Eastern Amateur Ski Associations Safety Trophy. November 1943 - The Swedish Ski Club, one of the most active ski clubs of the east, con - tributed 17 members to the United States Ski Troops. December 1947 - The Amateur Ski Club hosted the United States Olympic Ski Team before they were sent off to the Fifth Winter Games at St. Moritz, Switzerland. November 1949 - The Metropolitan New York Ski Council was designated by the National Ski Association of America to serve as the official reception committee to welcome all foreign skiers for the world championships to be held at Lake Placid, New York and Aspen, Colorado this winter. At this time the Council had 28 clubs and 7500 members. October 1950 - The Metropolitan New York Ski Council had 30 clubs and close to 10,000 members. January 1952 - The Metropolitan New York Ski Council hosted the United States Olympic Nordic Ski Squad before they departed to Oslo, Norway for the Sixth Winter Games. 1957 - The Metropolitan New York Ski Council's Ski Development Committee worked with New York State with forming new ski areas in the State. Past members of the council who had an influence in the ski community: John J. Clair Jr. - The Chairman of the 1956 United States Olympic Ski Games Committee. John has also held key positions with the National Ski Association of America, National Ski Patrol System and The United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association. In October 1956, John was named winner of the American Ski Trophy, because of his many contributions to the sport. In May 1970, John was inducted into the Ski Hall of Fame. Roland Palmedo - The founder of Mad River Glen which opened in 1948. He was also an author of many books on skiing and developed one of the most extensive ski libraries in America. Roland was also a founding member of the National Ski Patrol. Harry Voege - President of the New York State Winter Sports Council, Vice President and Director of the United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association and he founded The Metropolitan Ski Jumping Committee. He was instrumental in forming ski clubs throughout the Metropolitan New York City area. Harry was also Director of the National Ski Association. From the 1930's until his death, Harry was an advocate of eastern U.S. Skiing. of the founding fathers in promoting winter sports in the Metropolitan New York City area.

20

2020-2 021 SKI SCHEDULES - Ski Trips Date Destination Contact –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––– –– December 11-13 Mount Snow, Vermont Mogul Meister Ski Club December 13 Belleayre, New York Metroland Ski Club January 2 Belleayre, New York Metroland Ski Club January 7-12 Sunday River, Maine Mogul Meister Ski Club January 21 Plattekill Mountain, NY Restani Power Hounds January 23 West Mountain, New York Metroland Ski Club January 30 – Feb 6 Steamboat, Colorado King of Prussia Ski Club January 30-Feb. 6 Jackson Hole & Grand Targhee, Wyoming Metroland Ski Club January 30-Feb. 6 Schweitzer, Idaho Cresthaven Ski Club February 7-12 Killington, Vermont King of Prussia Ski Club February 7-12 Snowbasin/Powder Mtn., UT King of Prussia Ski Club Febuary 13-21 Banff, Lake Louise, Canada Metroland Ski Club February 20-27 Park City, Utah Garden City Ski Club Febuary 27-Mar 6 Banff, Lake Louise, Canada Metroland Ski Club Febuary 27-Mar 6 Snowmass, Colorado Cresthaven Ski Club March 6-13 Big Sky, Montana Double Diamond Ski Club March 11-15 Smuggler’s Notch, Vermont King of Prussia Ski Club March 10-18 Chamonix, France Metroland Ski Club March 20-27 Taos, New Mexico Ski Bears of Connecticut March 25-31 Mont Tremblant, Canada Mogul Meister Ski Club March 27-31 Copper Mountain, Colorado King of Prussia Ski Club

Plan Ahead 2022 Metropolitan New York Ski Council Trip to Club Med, Val Thorens France. February 6-13, 2022

22 23 METROPOLITAN NEW YORK SKI COUNCIL Special Discount Day Burke Mountain Ski Butternut Ski Club Appreciation Lift Tickets are just $25 Weekends Mon. – Fri. (excludes all our December 19th - 21st, 2020 holiday periods). January 20th - 21st, 2021 March 26th & March 29th-30th, Ski Windham - 2021 Peak Express Card. $50 Adult Day Tickets: A free green day ticket w/ pur - Mon-Fri $41.00/pp chase. For future visits, tickets are Sat & Sun $52.00pp $60/ea, valid on any green day throughout the season. Jay Peak Vermont It is only available for purchase Awereness Days 2020-20201 online and must be purchased in Sunday Jan 10th $65 advance prior to visiting. Here is a Monday Jan 11th $55 link to the green day calendar: Sunday Feb 7th $65 https://www.windhammountain.co Monday Feb 8th $55 m/redgreen/ Sunday Mar 7th $65 Monday Mar 8th $55 Ski Shawnee Mountain- Ski Club Members Save! 1-Day Lift Tickets can be pur - MAXI MISERS chased at Tramside or Stateside • 3 Lift Ticket $119. Customer Service Location. • 3 Lift Tickets & Rentals $199 Located under the Tram Base • 3 Begginner Packages $250 Must purchase by 12/24/2019 Killington Resort: Purchase Discounts Online at Monday - Friday ShawneeMtn.com or Call (570) December 14-18, 2020 $70 421-7231 January 4-8, 2021 $70 Feb 22-26, 2021 $70 Thunder Ridge Ski Area March 8-12, 2021 $70 Show your membership card April 5-9, 2021 $70 and receive $5 off a night or weekday ticket $10 off a week - Pico Mountain: end ticket. Monday, Thursday, Friday Mid-week Specials! January 4, 7-8, 2021 $40 Monday-Thursday, Feb 22, 25-26, 2021 $40 non-holiday!$30 lift, $30 rental, March 8, 11-12, 2021 $40 $30 lesson! Call 845-878-4100x301

24 25 New England native is raising the bar on the ski-buying experience By Eric Wibur UNH grad Ted Eynon, owner of Meier Skis, a Colorado- based custom manufacturer. (Meier Skis)

The way former Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk figures it, if there were some truth to every - body he has encountered over the years saying that he or she were there the night he hit the famed, game-winning home run in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series, then Fenway Park’s attendance would have been somewhere around 250,000 people that night. Count Ted Eynon among the masses. In the actual crowd of 32,205, that is, not the revisionist estimate that has only grown with the game’s legend. “I actually was there,” the native of Ashland, Mass., said. “I truly was there.” Believe him or not (we’ll take his word for it), it’s less dubious to argue that Eynon has positioned himself in a similarly pivotal, if less dramatic, juncture of the skiing industry as the owner of Meier Skis, a Colorado-based custom manufacturer that is making the process of buying skis an enveloping experience. That’s quite the difference from a disap - pearing age when interested buyers solely based their purchases on what they saw in a ski magazine ad or a banner in a ski shop. “One, we actually make the skis ourselves,” Eynon said. “And two, it’s an immersive brand experience.” Visitors to the Denver “skiery,” as the factory has been dubbed, will find comfortable surroundings set up to introduce everyone to the manufacturing process. There’s a bar, where the “skitender” knows all about the production of the skis, a process taking place behind large glass windows behind the bar. “People can hang out at the bar, touch and feel the material, learn about the production process while having a beer, and watch the guys actually laying out and pressing skis and getting kind of a play-by-play of that whole process,” Eynon said. At the end of the day (usually around 5:30), Meier hosts its “Happy Hour Tours” once the factory workers are finished cleaning up. Guests will be welcome to visit the shop and go through all the work stations in order to get a sense of how the skis are made. “It’s fun,” Eynon said. “I think it’s eye-opening to a lot of people. So many people, including myself, skied forever and have owned a bunch of skis but didn’t really know what went into making a ski. By the time you’re done with the end of the tour, you have a really good idea about how skis are made.” It’s not necessarily an industry that the 1985 graduate of the University of New Hampshire figured he’d find himself in one day. Eynon came from a software business for utilities, one he sold in 2008 to General Electric. He then ended up traveling around the world for a few years for the company until he tired of dealing with a company the size of GE and wanted to do something different. The fact that he was eventually drawn to the ski industry, though, makes sense.

26 Eynon’s father, Stuart, was a certified ski instructor for 45 years. He started shortly after World War II — in which he served as a bottom gunner for B-24 Liberators — as a stu - dent at UNH. In his spare time, he would travel to North Conway (right around the same time iconic ski school patriarch Hannes Schneider was changing the face of instruction), where he became an instructor and also became friends with Swiss National Ski Team member Paul Valar and his wife, U.S. Olympian Paula Kann Valar. The Valars were instrumental in creating ski schools at Cannon and Mittersill mountains, a connection that led the Franconia Notch locales to become Ted’s most-frequented winter destinations while growing up in New England. Ted eventually ended up in Colorado, as many New Englanders manage to at some point, largely because of skiing, and he started to learn a little bit about the cottage indus - try of ski and snowboard manufacturing. “There weren’t too many of them, but it intrigued me,” he said. It was around that time when a friend saw an article in the Denver Post about Matt Cudmore, who started Meier in his garage in Glenwood Springs. “I reached out to Matt, we got together and skied and had a good time,” Eynon said. “We shared common inter - ests and passions, decided to go into business together, get him out of the garage and set him up in factory, trying to make a bigger deal out of it.” The philosophies of the company started to form at that point as well. Cudmore’s broth - er was working for the Colorado State Forest at the time and had the idea of using sustain - able wood sources from Colorado. All of the offerings are handcrafted in Denver using locally harvested, sustainable aspen (about 90 percent of the wood profiles) and beetle kill pine. “The wood is great to use and can even be used for framing homes,” Eynon said. “It’s got good integrity. “We use a clear topsheet to show it off. We still have graphics on the skis, but we always show off a lot of the wood core so you can actually see the colors of the wood, the natural beauties of the wood, as well as the workmanship. It’s a distinct look.” Meier offers 18 models of skis, most recently announcing two new ones at January’s outdoor retail show in Denver. There’s everything from a narrow, frontside carver akin to a racing ski to all-mountain skis to fat powder skis. “The custom path is we really try and figure out the right model and length for someone based on their skier type,” Eynon said, “where they ski, the type of terrain they ski, the snow that typically falls there, et cetera. “They’re actually not made that much different than the major brands like Atomic and Rossi (Rossignol) and what have you. They might use some automations to build compo - nents and cut shapes and stuff, but the actual layup and pressing process, where you have to apply epoxy to all the composites and the material and put everything together on the layup table, it’s done the same everywhere. It hasn’t been automated anywhere.” Graphics for the ski can either be done in-house, or with the advice of one of Meier’s graphic designers. “Some people are artists and they give us a painting,” Eynon said. “It could be anything.”

Visitors to the company’s “skiery” in Denver can learn about Meier skis as they sample a pint at the bar. The “skitender” knows all about the production of the skis, a process taking place behind large glass windows behind the bar. (Meier Skis)

27 Meier is present in a number of ski shops throughout New England and sells direct as well. (Meier Skis)

That’s what essentially makes the ski unique. “Then, it’s one of one,” Eynon said. “There’s only one of that kind in the world.” It’s these sorts of independent ski manufacturers that are making a name for themselves on the slopes, even as what Eynon figures is only one percent of the entire market. It’s a lot more interesting for people to talk about their original Meiers or Parlors, based in Boston, than it might be their new pair of Völkls, which happens to be only one pair of thousands of others like them. “That’s what is so important about having a distinct and unique look to the skis,” Eynon said. Despite the Colorado address, Meier skis are easy to try out in New England. The com - pany is present in a number of ski shops throughout the region and sells direct as well. There also are on-mountain demos scheduled for this month at Magic Mountain, Pico and Mohawk Mountain in Connecticut. (Check www.meierskis.com for a complete listing.) Meier even helps protect its retail partners so that people can buy direct from Meier and the shop where the customer demoed can still get credit for those orders. That takes a lot of the risk out of the retail shop, particularly when they traditionally place orders in March in order to sell for the next season, guessing on quantities, lengths and models. Then, “pray to God it actually snows, you can sell the stuff and make some margin on it,” Eynon said.“With Meier, since we’re actually producing everything ourselves here, we have the ability to hit the gas and produce more accelerated production based on orders flow. So, a ski shop doesn’t have to guess as much.

Meier everything from a narrow, frontside carver akin to a racing ski to allmountain skis to fat powder skis. (Meier Skis)

“It’s definitely a bit of a paradigm shift as far as the traditional business model for ski production and supply chain all the way.” So, while Eynon’s father might have finally ended his skiing days (the 97-year-old com - mitted to the lifestyle change by giving his skis to his cardiologist last year), Ted continues to be at the forefront of the way the ski buying business is changing. There aren’t too many other people, unlike that game in 1975, who can truly say the same.

28 #*(4/08".&3*$"/%3&".$0.

29 METROPOLITAN NEW YORK SKI COUNCIL, INC. Clubs that meet in BROOKLYN, WESTCHESTER, QUEENS, and CONNECTICUT

BROOKLYN

Telemark Ski Club 150 members.

Meet: Via Zoom on the third Wednesday of the month during the ski season. Activities: Winter, Nordic & Alpine weekends. Summer tennis, golf, hiking and bicycling.

Lodge: 3692 US Rte 7, Pittsford, VT 05763 near Killington and Pico Peak. Mail: 371 Golf Ave, Maywood NJ 07607 . Contact: John Sadowski (201 ) 843-2873 , [email protected]

WESTCHESTER

Croton-Plandome Ski and Sports Club 55 members.

Meet: 883 Mill Street, Windham, NY 12496. Meet Quarterly, First week of the month. Activities: Croton-Plandome Ski and Sport Club is dedicated to making skiing more affordable for families. Founded in 2008 by a group of friends from Westchester and Long Island, The club works with ski areas, ski shops and ski services providers to provide discounts to its members by using their group buying power. Family ski club based in Westchester and Long Island focused on skiing in the catskills. Home Mountain Windham.

Mail: 5 Orchard Lane, Rye, NY 19580. Contact: George Catallo ( 914 ) 974-8771 , [email protected]

30 1,428 ACRES 147 TRAILS HIGH ALPINE RUNS OPEN BOWLS STEEP CHUTES SPRUCE FORESTS ROLLING TERRAIN

7% 20% 49% 24%

THE WORLD’S MOST ADVANCED SKI BOOTS. Walk anywhere with ease in the inner walking boot, step into the outer chassis to ski your favorite terrain as hard as you want.

The all-new XP Antero (M) and Antero-S (L) with dual stack Boa for maximum power.

Antero Antero-S

Golden, CO 80401 | 303.530.3340 | [email protected] 32 Mogul Meister Ski & Snowboard Club of Westchester County 150 members. Mogul Meister Ski & Snowboard Club of Westchester County (MMSSC) 1962-present Meet: American Italian Club, 11 North Lawn Ave. Elmsford, NY 10523. Meet 3rd Thursday of the month. 150 active members and over 600 followers on Meet Up. Impromptu day trips will be announced at our Meet Up site & MMSSC website.Mogul Meisters are a Westchester-based adult Ski, Snowboard and Cross Country club. Membership on-line registration at www.mmssc.org opens in June. We invite interested renewing and new mem - bers to our Open House in October . We offer week-long Western USA and Europe and Northeast weekend ski trips during the winter months. We offer non-ski activities like hiking, zip lining, canoeing, rafting, live outdoor concerts and beach meetups and more. Social events :Happy Hours, Surf & Turf, BBQ, Snowball Holiday and end of season parties, as well. Find us at: Web: http://www.mmssc.org, Email: [email protected] Meetup: http://www.meetup.com/mogulmeisters Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mogulmeisters Twitter: http://twitter.com/MogulMeisterSki Contact: David Oliver, President, [email protected] Mail: MMSSC P.O.Box 285, White Plains, NY 10602

Pleasantville Ski Club 75 members. Meet: Generally once a month in winter Mail: 52 High Ridge Court Pleasantville, NY 10570 . Contact: John Vamossy, [email protected] . Web: www.pleasantvilleskiclub.com

Metropolitan New York Ski Council is a Member of the Ski Areas of New York

33 Smokey Bear Ski Club 60 members. Meet: 44 Lynden Street, Rye NY 10580, 4 times a year Ski Club from Westchester County. Lodge: 33 Clarence D Lane Road, Windham, NY 12496 Contact: [email protected]

Sno Cat Ski Club of Eastern Westchester 100 members. Meet: 71 Milton Avenue, Rye, NY on the first & third Wednesdays of the month from Nov.-Apr. @ 7:30pm and the second Wednesday from Sept.-Oct. & May-June @ 7:30pm. Activities: Ski and bike trips, club picnic, clam bake and holiday party. Annual dinner dance and ski race. Lodge: 75 Ridge Rd., Mendon VT near Pico, Killington, Okemo and Sugarbush. Mail: P.O. Box 41, Rye NY 10580. Contact: Richard Kane (914) 769-0 194, [email protected].

Westchester Cycle Club Inc. 990 members. Meet: Various locations, second Wednesdays of the each month. Activities: Founded in 1975, the WCC is a not for profit organization in Westchester County, NY. Devoted to encouraging and supporting cycling of all types. In the winter months when cycling is not possible, we have a large alpine and nordic ski group. Mail: P.O. Box 686, White Plains NY 10602. Contact: Bill O'Connell (914) 723-8391, [email protected]. Web: www.westchestercycleclub.org

Westchester Skiers & Riders 74 members. Westchester Skiers & Riders is a family-friendly winter sports club serving Westchester County and ALL levels of skiers and snowboarders. Since 2003, “WSR” has been one of the NY Metro area’s most imitated ski clubs. Meet: Holy Name of Mary Church, Meeting Rm 3, 114 Grand St, Croton on Hudson NY 10520, Oct - Apr, Second Wednesday of the month, 7:30 PM. Oct-Apr: Last Tuesday of the month, 7:30 PM Mail: 12 Dailey Dr, Croton on Hudson NY 10520 Contact: Tony Pucca (914) 439-7722, [email protected]. Web: www.westchesterskiers.org, Facebook: face - book.com/groups/westchesterskiers

34 White Plains Ski Club 70 members Meetings are held monthly October through April. See club website (www.whiteplainsskiclub.org) for dates and times.

Activities: Members of the White Plains Ski Club have been enjoying skiing, winter and summer sports and outings and each other’s company for over 60 years. The WPSC is a fun and affordable way for you and your family and friends to enjoy skiing in winter and the beautiful Vermont countryside year-round. The lodge sleeps 32 and has large communal kitchen and dining areas, living room, a sunken fireplace, and room for equipment.

Many of our members are avid downhill skiers, some are cross country skiers, and some don’t ski at all. While Mad River Glen (“Ski it if you can”) has a reputation for being a challenging mountain, our membership is comprised of expert, intermediate and beginner skiers who enjoy all that Mad River offers. We have both single and married members, some with children, some without. We have young members and “well-established" members. Despite our club name, our membership is spread throughout NY, NJ, CT and MA.

Lodge: Skiers and non-skiers alike are invited to join us and discover our spa - cious and comfortable ski lodge within walking distance of the legendary Mad River Ski area in Waitsfield, VT. Contact: John Fredette, [email protected]; 978-808-8149

Web: Please visit our website for photos, membership information, club history and to find out how to join!

QUEENS Cresthaven Ski Club 100 members (must be at least 23).

Meet: Jack Duggan’s Pub, 145 Tulip Ave., Floral Park, NY 11 001 First and third Wednesday of the month (October through March)at 8 PM. Affiliations:LIASC Mail: P.O. Box 564213, College Point, NY 11356-4213. Contact: Mark Berkman (347) 693-3188, E-mail: [email protected] Activities: Weekend and week long ski trips, summer golf outing, monthly happy hours. Web: www.skicresthaven.com .

35 Edelweiss Ski Club 200 members (must be at least 21).

Meet: The Avenue Restaurant and Bar located at 71-22 Myrtle Avenue, Glendale NY 11385 at 8PM on the first Tuesdays of the month from Oct-Apr.

Activities: skiing...skiing...skiing..., club picnic, holiday party.

Lodge: Londonderry, VT near Magic, Bromley, Mt Snow, Okemo & Killington.

Mail: c/o Superior Interlock, 73-39 Central Ave, Glendale NY 11385 . Contact: Richard Huber (718) 821-8949 , [email protected].

German Ski Club of New York 85 Members, Established 1929 Web: www.GermanSkiClub.org, www.facebook.com/GSCNY, Dues: $25 Club E-mail: [email protected] Meets: American Turners Club (Michaels Restaurant), 748 Clarence Ave., Bronx, NY 10465; call for meeting dates. 7:00 pm, first Sunday of the month, Nov. to April Activities: Regular day trips to Belleayre, annual Club Race, annual Lodge Weekend in VT. Summer activities include hiking, boating, and swimming at our private family camp located in Harriman State Park. President/Club Contact: Nick Melillo, 718-845-1133, [email protected] NYSC Rep: Kerstina Pennino, [email protected]

Local 3 I.B.E.W. Ski Club 300 members L. U. 3 IBEW Electrician. Meet: Varies, meets 3 times annually, Activities: Weekend trips to Vermont, A week out west or Europe, Trips to Canada. Mail P.O. Box 656881 Fresh Meadows NY 11365-6881, Contact: Christopher Paterno, 917-753-8740, [email protected] or [email protected], Web: facebook

Mayfair Road Ski Club 53 members. Meet: 104 Doncaster Road, Malverne, 2nd Sunday of the every month Oct. - April. Mail: 104 Doncaster Road, Malverne , New York 11 565. Contact: Stephen D. Augustin, Email: [email protected],

36 Snodazers Ski and Recreation Club 145 members. Meet: LIC Bar, 45-58 Vernon Blvd. LIC, New York 11101 Once a month, second Thursday of the month Activities: Snodazers is an outdoor club that is open to everyone who enjoys getting out there. Mail: 92-36 52 Ave. Elmhurst NY 113 73. Contact: Michael Tome, [email protected]

Restani Powder Hounds Recreation Club 50 members. Meet: Once a month at various Bars in Astoria, days and times vary

Activities: We are an outdoors club that enjoys everything outdoors, club members must be employees of Restani construction or family members.. Mail: 42-04 Berrian Blvd., Astoria, NY 11105. Contact: Michael Calderone (9 17) 217-8314, [email protected].

37 38 39 MANHATTAN Amateur Ski Club of New York 250 members The club was founded in 1931 to promote skiing by Roland Palmado. This was particularly inviting to indi - viduals around the New York City area. It was the second downhill ski club founded in the United States. Meet: Monthly usually at 6:30 Lodge: Route 17, Mad River Glen, Waitsfield, VT. Ski at Mad River Glen, Sugarbush and Stowe Contact: Chris Warren, 203-743-9980, E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.ascny.org. Diamond Dogs Ski Club 1400+ members. Meet: Various places on the last Thursday of the month. Check website for details. Activities: Recreational skiing and snowboarding specializing in destination trips to Western Us and/or Europe. During the off season we offer a wide variety of recreational sports such as hiking, biking, whitewater rafting, canoeing, Hot air ballooning, horseback riding, and wine tastings. Mail: 1150 River Rd. #4I, Edgewater, NJ 07020, 201-224-3681 Contact: Rich Grasso, [email protected]. Web: www.ski-nyc.com.

SkiCouncilMeetup.com serves all NYC metro ski clubs and is sponsored by The North Face, Paragon Sports, Jackson Hole, Whitefish, Banff Lodging Co., CMH, Homewood Resort • 2200 members • Leadership team includes Mega Ambassadors to 9 NYC metro ski clubs and ski resources including: • Club Directory • Trip Directory • Resort Directory • Newsletter • Event Calendar

Contact: Matt D'Elia, Organizer, SkiCouncilMeetup.com, 201-775-4344., E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.SkiCouncilMeetup.com

40 Metroland Ski Club 850 members

Meet: June & December, The Hill, Schraalenburgh Road, Closter, NJ Activities: The Metroland Ski Club is a family friendly club with members from all over the Northeast. Our motto is "Ski More for Less" and that’s what you'll do as a member. We specialize in discount lift tick - et opportunities. Come take some turns with us. Your wallet will thank you. Joining is easy. Simply fill out the application on our website. No mandatory meetings or responsibilities. We keep things simple. Individual dues are $20 and a family with children is $40.

Web: MetrolandSkiClub.com Contact: E-mail: [email protected], President: Brian McNamara

41 Miramar Ski Club 250 members. Meet: General membership meets 3rd Wed. in Jan., April, Sept. at 71 West 23rd St, Room 2 West, NYC 10010-4190. Activities: Winter: Bus trips every weekend, December to April from LI, NYC, Ramsey, NJ to our Waitsfield, , Vermont lodge. Downhill, Snowboarders, Cross- Country and Snow Shoers welcome. Chef prepared meals.. Spring/Summer/Fall: Use of lodge for hiking, biking, and rafting for fun and work weekends Affiliations: NJ Ski Council. Mail: Masonic Hall - Box B3, Miramar Ski club, 71 W 23rd St, NYC 10010. Contact: (212) 978-9191, [email protected] Web: www.Miramar.org .

New York Russian Ski Club 650 members (must be over 21). Meet: At the Ski lodge from November-April. NY Russian Ski Club is a not-for-profit mostly Russian- speaking club that recreated the atmosphere of back-home “dacha” with year-around activities and social events at our South VT ski lodge, located in Green Mountain National forest 200 miles (3.5 hrs) from Manhattan. During ski season, we car pool to the house every Fri- Sun. During the day we ski & snowboard at resorts like Stratton, Killington and Sugarbush as well as back country and off piste. In the evening a cocktail party and a hot dinner are prepared by all of us. Cross-country skiing and snow- shoeing are available in the park right from our property. The lodge is located right next to Emerald Lake state park and hiking, leaf watching, biking, swimming and kayaking is available during the spring/summer/fall. Low cost weekly rentals are available during off-season time. Lodge: East Dorset, Vermont. Near Killington, Pico & Stratton, Bromley, Magic, Okemo Mail: 890 West End Ave, Apt 10E, NYC 10025. Contact: Eugene Baron, [email protected] Web: https://www.facebook.com/HutorSki New York Ski Club 125 Regular members. Meet: October to April, but cabin available for member use year round Activities: Winter weekends with recreational and compet - itive skiing; golf, hiking, cycling and culture activities. Our club was formed in 1935 by an early pioneer of skiing, Ken Littlefield. The rustic lodge is located in the Berkshire Mountains. Club members include families (some 3rd generation members), singles, and seniors. With a commu - nity-based atmosphere, a typical winter weekend at the cabin includes apres-ski gatherings around the fireplace, home-cooked meals in the large kitchen, and activities on and off the slopes. Lodge :Sleeps 16 females, 20 males, Rte 22, Center Berlin, NY 12022 - Ski Jiminy Peak, Okemo, Bromley & Stratton. Mail: 2053 Dennis Lane, Bethlehem, PA 18015. Contact: Kathy Trimble, [email protected]

42 New York Snowboarding Group 1830 members . Tired of riding alone? Meet other people who love snowboarding and lets go riding!! Don’t let anything stop you, the sport is too much fun not to go as much as life permits right? This group is a community for riders to come together, plan trips, communicate, exchange gear, etc. Whether you live in the city or in the area, no matter how long you been riding for even if you want to give it a try. ALL RIDERS WELCOME. We meet once a month on weekdays in NYC, and several weekend day trips & 1 weekend Vermont trip a month. Contact: Agatha Wasilewska (917) 553-0209, [email protected]. Web: www.meetup.com/nysg-snow

Norway Ski Club 60 adult plus 20 junior members. Meet: Kennedy’s, 57th St, NYC alternating with Biers, Floral Park NY on the second Wednesday of the month from Nov-June. Activities: All four seasons; ski trips, adult ski jamboree in Jan., junior ski jam - boree in Feb. at Belleayre; rafting, tubing, hiking, bicycling, hunting and fish - ing; picnics, clambake, cocktail party, dinner dance, holiday party. Lodge: Rte 28, Shandaken NY near Belleayre, Hunter and Windham. Mail: 11 Pepper Cr. North, Massapequa, NY 117 58 Contact: Kevin Joos, (516) 557-6490, [email protected] Polish Ski Club 54 members. Meet: Various places Activities: Winter weekends recreational and competitive Skiing, Happy Hours. Contact: Jarek 212-203-0400, [email protected] Sno-Burners Ski Club 225 members plus 23 junior member. Meet: Locations listed on website. Activities: Recreational and competitive intra-club skiing, day and weekend bus trips, youth program, week long trips to western US, Asia and Europe, theater/dinner outings, picnics, tennis, and rafting; Caribbean cruise. Day at the Races. Affiliations: Member of National Brotherhood of Skiers, Metropolitan New York Ski Council, USSA( United States Ski Association) Mail: P.O. Box 20982, Park West Station, New York, NY 10025-0982 . Contact: Maxine Spence [email protected] Web: www.SnoBurners.org.

43 Swiss Ski Club 210 members (must be over 21).

Meet: Various locations - check website October through June

Activities: Winter-weekend bus trips Dec.-Mar. from Long Island, Manhattan and Ramsey, NJ to our Waitsfield lodge, with access to Sugarbush, Stowe, Mad River Glen. Downhill & boarders, cross country, snowshoe. Other seasons: hik - ing, bicycling, kayaking, tennis, golf, swiming, sailing, and other outdoor activities. Culture activities, happy hours, holiday parties, annual dinner dance. Applicants need to participate in a minimum of 2 weekend bus trips and 2 events during a year and be over 21. Lodge: Elkhorn Road, Waitsfield, VT Mail: P.O. Box 4096, New York, NY 10163. Contact: Julianne Cho , [email protected] . Web: www.swissskiclub.org .

Thrillseekers 240 members. Meet: Third Thursday’s - September through May. Killarney Rose - 127 Pearl Street, NY NY Activities: Day and week long ski trips to US, Europe and Canada; golf, tennis, white water rafting, bicycling/mountain biking, paintball, jazz, and co-ed foot - ball/softball, Ba rbados trip, sailing trip in British Virgin Is., family picnic, holi - day mixer. Affiliations: NBS, NJSC. Mail: PO Box 238802, Hollis NY 11 423. Contact: ( 212) 491-8595 Sandra Dickerson [email protected] Web: www.thrillseekers.org

US Chefs Ski Club/Chef of All Nations 45 members. Meet: Monday at Base Lodge Hunter Mountain Ski Area. Activities: Skiing Hunter Mountain, Zip Linning, Summer, Tennis Tounament, Golf Outing, Europe Ski Trips. Club is opend to all Chefs and people in the Hospitality Industry. Contact: Robert Orlando, 203-733-6331, E-mail: [email protected]. Web: www.uschefskiclub.org.

44 Clubs that usually meet in LONG ISLAND NASSAU COUNTY Alpine Ski Club 75 Members, you must be 18 years or older. Meet: Various Meetings held at members houses on the first Saturday in the month from Sept-April. Activities: Ski trips to various resorts and local areas. Mail : 23 Brisbane Street, New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Contact: Donald O’Neill ( 51 6) 352-6 079 [email protected] Beer Run Ski Club 125 members (Must be 18 to join, members may bring their children on trips) Meet: Monthly at different Bars and Breweries Sept. - March, Meeting Calender on web site. Activities: Beer Run Ski Club is a ski and snowboard club open to anyone 18 years or older with a main focus of skiing and riding with friends and good people. We offer a low membership fee and prioritize on offering money-sav - ing lift ticket deals, as well as fun and memorable ski trips. We do not subsi - dize non ski events with membership money. Mail : 22 Watermill Lane, Great Neck, NY 11021, beerrunskiclub.org Contact: Mark Reindl (631) 243-1779 [email protected]

Double Diamond E. A. Ski Club 150 members (must be at least 21 unless included in family membership). Meet: Hooters in Farmingdale. 25 Smith Street, Farmingdale NY 11735 Meeting Calendar: on hold. Contact Ray for info. Activities: Whether its great skiing Canada, Europe or the U.S. or great Apre’s skiing, whether you’re a novice or a well seasoned veteran, If you are looking for other’s to ski with - the Double Diamond Ski Club is your answer. Offseason there are numerous activities such as golf outings, fishing trips, pic - nics, and casino hopping at Atlantic City. The Double Diamond Ski Club has 150 members who share a fascination for the sport of downhill skiing and snowboarding. The diversity of skills, and interests of our members ensures an interesting mix of ski companions. The ski club has it all! During the 30 years of the club’s existence members have enjoyed discounted skiing vacations in the U.S., Canada and Europe. Our trip directors are dedicated to providing trips that offer the best value at tried and true ski areas. Affiliations: LIASC. Mail: 15 Park Drive, Melville, NY 11747. E-mail: [email protected]. Web: www.doublediamondskiclub.org

45 Garden City Ski Club 100 members Meet: Garden City Ski Club meets 3rd Wed., Sept. to April at 7:30 P.M., at BK Sweeneys, 356 Broadway, Bethpage, NY 11714. Activities: Bus and drive up trips weekend, day or midweek and week long trips to US and Europe. Off season activities: Camping, Beach Party, Picnics and Dances. Affiliations: LIASC, NJSSC, MNYSC Mail: P. O. Box 284 Garden City NY 11530 Contact: Sal Alamia, 631-650-1652, [email protected] Web: www.gardencityskiclub.com Sperry Ski Club The Sperry Lodge is situated next to Pico Ski Resort on Route 4. We accomadate up to 40 folks. We are a self-serve establishment. Clean rooms at very low rates. 5 miles from Killington. Established since 1960.. Activities: weekend trips to the lodge, chef cooking available if 10 or more on a weekend, October Fest w/e, Outings at Local LI. & Metro NY Area Events. Meet: 20 Queens St. VFW Hall, Syosset, NY at 8:00pm every 2nd and 4th Tuesday from October through May. Meeting about 1 hr. 4 meeting/Parties per season. Contact: Richard Cellini, 631-740-2226, [email protected] for full details and trip availability Lodge: 81 Brad Meade Drive, directly across from The Long Trail Pub and locat - ed right next to Pico Ski Resort, 5 miles from Killington and ½ hr to Okemo. Situated on Route 4, 8 miles east of Rutland. Mail: PO Box 7861, Hicksville NY 11802-7861 Long Island Cross Ski Club 126 members Meet: Meets monthly Nov.-March each year. Check for dates on our website calendar. Our meetings are held at Plainview/Old Betpage Library, 999 Old Country Road, Plainview, NY Meetings begin at 7:00p.m. We are Long Island’s only cross-country ski club. We give members opportuni - ties to experience cross country skiing and enjoy other outdoor activities throughout the year in spirit of camaraderie and fun. We ski various parks and golf couses on long island when we have local snow and also have off island trips each year. We also have off-season (summer) socials events. We welcome newcomers of all abilities and ages. If you never tried cross country skiing before we will help you get started. If you are an experience cross country skier we wil provide you with opportunities to do whatever level of skiing you desire. You don’t have to be an experienced skier to join us and have fun. Come to one of our meeting and see what we are about! ALL WELCOME!!! Web: www.LICCSC.org.

46 SUFFOLK COUNTY Belleayre Ski Club 120 members Meet: Various Location upstate Activities: Belleayre Ski Club is an organization whose purpose is the partici - pation in promoting and enjoyment of winter snow sports and social activities Mail: 6 Hillside Ave, Northport, NY 11768 Contact: [email protected] Fire Island Ski Group 50 members. Meet: 10 Sunset Drive, Sayville NY 11782. Activities: Group of Fire Island friends (mostly Davis Park) and others that like to ski the best mountains in Europe, stay in high quality hotels with great food, and ski and have fun. New members welcome. Affiliations: LIASC. Mail: 746 Montauk Hwy, Bayport, NY 11 705 Contact: June Haskins (631) 472-0300 , [email protected] Grumman Ski Club 356 members Meet: Knights of Columbus, 759 Long Island Ave, Deer Park NY 11729 on alternate Tuesdays at 8:00 PM. Sept. thru April Activities: Ski trips to Western and Northeastern U.S. Ski camp, ski races including Met Council race, Okemo Interclub race and ASRS races. Cocktail party and beach party. Must be 21 or over to join GSC. Lodge: 98 Main Street, Ludlow VT near Okemo, Killington, Pico, Bromley and Stratton. Mail: PO Box 401, Bethpage, NY 11714-0401. Contact: Peter Paul (516) 333-2566, Web: www.GrummanSkiClub.org Long Island East Ski Club 120 members. Meet: We meet and have dinner on the 3rd Tuesday of September through June at a different restaurant each meeting. Activities: We are a fun loving group. We come from many different back - grounds, age’s, and walks of life. We go on wwo extended trips per year. Our trips go to places in Western U.S., Canada and Europe. We have monthly meet - ings, a beach party, a bike trip, a pool party and golf outing every year. We are currently looking for a new lodge location. Mail: PO Box 646, Westhampton NY 119 77. Contact: Debbie Di Francesco [email protected], Web: www.lieskiclub.com North Shore Ski Club 65 members. Meet: Normally at the Sweet Hollow Diner, 100 Rte 110, Melville NY on the first Thursday of the month from Oct-Apr. but location / date may vary. Activities: Four season activities; skiing, snowboarding, X-country skiing, kayaking, hiking, Mt biking, Mt climbing, fishing and golf. Lodge: Rte 100, Rochester VT near Killington, Sugarbush, Middlebury, Mad River Glen.Mail: PO Box 23, Cold Spring Harbor NY 11724. Contact: Steve Sumakis [email protected] .

Suffolk Skidaddlers 325 members (must be at least 21). The Suffolk Skidaddlers Ski Club Inc. has been in existence for more than 30 years. We are a totally volunteer club, regis - tered in New York State as a not for profit corporation. Our membership throughout the last five years has been around 400. We require that members be at least 21 years old to belong to the club. Our membership is about an even mix between couples and singles. We do not own nor do we have monetary interest in any lodge or similar facility. We are a sport and health-orientated club. Primarily a ski club, with more than 15 ski trips a season: day trips, weekend, and week long trips, bus, car or plane. We ski all over the northeast and the west of America. We ski the east and western areas of Canada, as well as France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria and even Sweden. Additionally, we have summer activities, and club functions ensure that throughout the entire year there is always something to do with the club. We have general meetings 2nd-3tr Wednesday each month, unless it falls on a holi - day. There is no requirement to attend meetings. All of our meeting dates and activities are listed in our newsletter and our website. Meet: Knights of Columbus Hall, 759 Long Island Avenue, Deer Park, NY 11729 Telephone # 631-595-2012 Meetings are held almost every Wednesday each month. For questions about membership and meetings, please contact Jeff Meyer (631) 471-2129, [email protected] Activities: Weekend and weeklong ski trips, ski races; camping, canoeing, kayaking, rafting, tubing, fishing, bicycling; museum and opera trips; Halloween costume party, fall cocktail party, Murder Mystery weekend, holi - day party, spring dinner dance, annual picnic, annual beach party. Affiliations: LIASC., NJSSC Mail: PO Box 1408, Ronkonkoma NY 11779. Contact: Jeff Meyer (631) 471- 2129, [email protected]. Web: www.skidaddlers.com. 48 Clubs that meet in Various Locales and Vermont Appalachian Mountain Club 1600 members. Promotes the protection, enjoyment and wise use of the mountains, rivers and trails in the Northeast. Meet: Various locales. Activities: Cross-country skiing and recreational alpine skiing; hiking and canoeing. Lodge: Pinkham Notch NH. Contact: AMC, 5 Tudor City Place, NYC 10017. Web: www.AMC-NY.org . Double Doctor Run Ski Club 138 members. Meet: Bi-monthly meetings at members’ homes. Activities: Annual ski trips to Vermont and western US; summer bar - becue. Joins with other ski clubs for skiing trips whenever beneficial for all attending. Mail: P.O. Box #362, Mineola, New York 11 501-0362 Contact: Gary Traube (516) 457-3164. Tenth Mountain Division Association 200 local members, 35000 national members. Meet: Various locales. Activities: Ski trips, cocktail parties and holiday party; reunions in USA and abroad. Contact: John Weaver (631) 271-6618. Web: www.10thmtndivassoc.org .

49 CONNETICUT Danbury Ski Club 673 members Meet: Meet 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month, at Hatters Park, 7 East Hayestown Rd. Danbury CT 06813 Activities: Danbury Ski Club partcipates in many outdoor sports. Organized trips including skiing, Snowboarding, Biking, Hicking, Kayaking. We have a lodge in Weston, Vermont for member use. We offer trips for entire family, there is no age restriction. Summer trips are planned for Yankee Stadium and Citifield. We welcome the younger generation to join the fun. Lodge: The Maples, Rt 100 Weston Vermont. Contact: Susan Edelstein, [email protected]. Mail: P.O. Box 3473, Danbury, CT 06813. Web: www.danburyskiclub.com Pinnacle Ski & Sport Club 150 members. Meet: September to May first and third Wednesday's per month at various locales in CT. Activities: Pinnacle Ski & Sport Club arranges one or two weeklong trips a year to either Europe, Canada or Western US, Also runs weekend trips to Vermont. Holds an annual Holiday & Apres ski party. During the summer holds monthly social events in place of meetings. Contact: Drew Berescik, Club President, e:[email protected] Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/Pinnacleski/ Web: http://www.pinnacleski.org/ Mail: Pinnacle Ski Club, P.O. Box 947, Darien, CT 06820 Ski Bears of Connecticut 692 local members Meet: Meet every Tuesday at the B.J. Ryans Pub, 57 Main Street., Norwalk CT. at 8:00pm Activities: A year-round ski, snowboard and social club. We organize several ski weekend and week long trips including northeast Canada, Western US, and Europe. Contact: Dennis Conley, [email protected]. Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/groups/SkiBearsofCT Mail: Ski Bears of CT, PO Box 1653, Norwalk CT 06852-1653 Web: www.skibears.org. Swedish Ski Club 200 members. Meet: Once per month at various locales in CT. Activities: Downhill and X-country skiing; Alpine and Nordic races at Stratton Mt, summer and winter activities at the lodge; glogg holiday party. Lodge: Sleeps 35 , Winhall Hollow Rd., Bondville, VT. Near Stratton, Bromley and Magic. Contact: Stephanie Morrison, Club President, E-mail: [email protected] or Christian Balotescu, Alpine Chair, E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.swedishskiclub.org NEW JERSEY

Ski Club of New Jersey 135 members

Meet: October through April, 1st and 3rd Thursdays at 8:00pm at Twin Door Tavern formally Maywood Inn, 122 W. Pleasant Ave., Maywood, NJ 07607 Activities: Club owned lodge located 15 minutes from Pico, 25 minutes from Killington, 45 minutes from Okemo, 60 minutes from Stratton and Bromley, 1:15 minutes from Sugarbush. Lodge operates year round; 12 bedrooms sleeps 50 people, available to members & guests by reservation. Families & children welcome. Chef-prepared breakfast and dinner on special weekends and special event weeks. Alpine & Cross-Country Skiiing, Snowboarding, Snowshoeing, Hiking, Kayaking, Swimming, golf, baking contests, photo contests, ski trips to Western, US, Canada & Europe. Monthly “work weeks” at the lodge from May to November, Dinners & other social events at our regular meeting place in New Jersey. Lodge: 18 Blue Ridge Rd. Chittenden, Vermont. Mail: Elaine Hirisch, President, SCNJ 2, Eucalyphis Road, Montvale, NJ 07645. Contact: Elaine Hirisch, 201-664-8038, E-mail: [email protected]. Web: www.skiclubnj.com.

51 GREENE COUNTY, NEW YORK

Cairo-Durham Ski Club 35 members. The Cairo-Durham Ski Club’s mission is to work with Windham Mountain to provide special discounts to the students and community of Cairo-Durham in the great norther catskill. We are currently accepting ne w members to ski and snowboard at Windham Mountain. Mail: 1301 Route 145, Cairo, NY 12413. Contact: Drew McCabe 914-364-2554, [email protected] Web: www.sites.google.com/prod/cairodurham.org/cd/sc

PENNSYLVANIA

King of Prussia Ski Club 519 members. The King of Prussia Ski Club (KOPSC) is a year-around sport/social club providing a variety of activities for adult members (age 21 or older.) During the ski season we normally run four to five Western trips and two to three bus trips to New England. We are members of the Eastern Pennsylvania Ski Council and in turn the National Ski Council Federation. Our charitable Snow Angels Program support local charities throughout the year. We publish a monthly newsletter that is distributed to the membership electronically. Meet: the third Tuesday of the month, September through April, doors open at 7:00 PM. Mail: P.O. Box 60146, King of Prussia, PA 19406. Contact: Jeri Lovatt @ [email protected] Lydia Hill at [email protected] Web: www.KOPSC.com

VERMONT Fort Solonga Ski Club 50 members. Meet: Okemo Mt Lodge in Ludlow VT. Contact: Russell Whitman, (631) 499-4364, [email protected]

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