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A Social Club For Snow Skiers and Sports Enthusiasts
Contents
- March Meeting
- Two Midwinter Days' Dreams
Oh, Canada!!! What A Time In Lake Louise, Alberta!
Big Sky Look What We've Been Missing!- Ride With Rosedale Annual Bike-a-Thon March 23!
- Your Toys Made A Difference!
- Bid Fest, April 19-21, 2002
- Austin Skiers 2001 - 2002 Trips
- FROM the TOP - NOTES from the PRESIDENT
- From the Editor...
- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
- Information
Date and time: Tuesday, March 12, 2002, 7 - 9 P.M.
Location: Austin Sail & Ski Center
12971 Research Blvd. 258-0733
Program: Water sports
by Liz Earhart, Trip Chair
They say good things are worth waiting for and for those of us who had to wait until January to get in our first tracks of the season they were right! The "snow gods" conspired to make everything about this trip just about perfect. Great snow, great weather (who said Canada was gonna be c-c-c-c-o-o-o-l-d?!), uneventful flights, no loss of luggage, no injuries, and the best group of people any trip leader could hope to work with made this a terrific week in the Canadian Rockies!
Our trip got off to a great start with an unexpected but welcome $95 price reduction and that was before we took off!
After arriving in Calgary, we had a pleasant bus ride to the resort (with help from the "bartenders" in the back of the bus! Thanks Hank and Roger!). What could be better? Answer: our arrival at the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise Resort! After a quick check-in and welcome luggage delivery, we headed off to what we expected to be our usual beer and pizza TSC Welcome Reception. What a surprise! Instead, we were treated to an incredible dinner buffet and live music! I suspect there were more than a few pair of ski pants that fit a tad too snuggly the next morning! OK, OK, I am sure of at least one pair!
Lift passes in hand, we were off to the slopes early the next morning. Our never-ever skiers, Cynthia Tam and Chris Byrd headed for Ski School with looks of determination firmly in place; you should have seen their grins at lunch! Tere Ayson, Peggy and Arjen Foreman, Liz and Charles Earhart, Gary and Nancy Roth, et. al. started the week off with a tour of the mountain with a couple of Ski Hosts. Somehow our second run of the morning turned into a couple of black bump runs and separated our group can you say "ohbabywearewarmedupnow"! The views from backside of the mountain were majestic and the runs were long and challenging- just what we had ordered. Monday evening found most of our group at the Torchlight Dinner where again, the chefs of Lake Louise practiced the fine art of one-upmanship. Another great meal was followed by a rather strange gender-specific sing-a-long contest. The women won of course. Cynthia Tam made the Limbo Contest look easy no wonder she picked up skiing so quickly! Karen Rider, Christine Conner and Jean Bugge kept the guys busy dancin' the night away - right up until it was time to put on our skis, light up the torches and make our way down the mountain.
Tuesday was another great ski day and some of our bunch headed over to Sunshine Village, located about 45 minutes away. They enjoyed it so much that we decided to arrange for a bus to take a large group over later in the week. The evening was reserved for the Mountain Rocker Party. You guessed it yet another great meal! I never knew one could ski hard for 6 days and gain weight. Ed Panacci and "da boys" made us all look good on the dance floor. Too soon, it was last call for our bus home. Wednesday was a carbon copy of Tuesday weather-wise at Lake Louise. Not bad at all, and up in the Purcell Mountains where Liz Earhart was heli-skiing, the sun was turning the deep powder into fields of diamond dust. What an experience! Wednesday was also a "shopping-trip to-die-for" for many of our members. Several busloads of TSC folks descended on the town of Banff for some serious retail therapy! Thursday was NASTAR Race Day. 31 Austin Skiers participated in the club races and we came away with 15 medals, good enough for third place overall. Lou Horwitz and Rainer Vanoni earned Gold medals. Capturing Silver Medals were Peggy Foreman, Wendy Buck, Jean Bugge, Don Carpenter, Charles Earhart, and Greg Trumbo. Bronze medal winners were Tere Ayson, Ron Hash, Ernest Olson, Bob Sharpe, Will Edwards, Bill Cravy, and Arjen Foreman. In addition, Liz Earhart, Bernadette Dodd, Christine Connor, Nancy Roth, Bill Kelley, Hank Miller, Ken Davis, Brian Overton, Mike Pore, Josh Byrd, Mike Hillmann, Tommy Emmons, Gary Roth, and Marvin Agnew earned points for the Club. Chris Byrd earned an "Honorary Medal" for demonstrating great courage and effort in attempting to race on only his third day on skis. A special thanks to Lou Horwitz for acting as Race Director a great job as always! In the afternoon, the Individual races were held, and we continued our strong showing. Austin Skiers captured three individual medals. Peggy Foreman won the Silver in the Senior Women's division, Jean Bugge won the Bronze in the Women's Open, and Lou Horwitz won the Gold in the Men's Open. Congratulations to everyone that participated! Thursday night our group enjoyed a private dinner at the Train Station Restaurant a famous dining spot in the Village of Lake Louise (yeah, more yummy calories!). Ken Davis was celebrating his birthday and we all took the opportunity to wish him many happy returns.
On Friday a group of 28 skiers headed over to Sunshine and the mountain was everything we had been promised! Long steep cruisers, plenty of powder to play in and all the bumps you could stand! We skied on both sides of the Continental Divide and in both British Columbia and Alberta. How's that for variety?! Our group enjoyed a private luncheon overlooking the slopes. We led a charmed existence as we sat down to eat a thick fog rolled in. As we headed back to the slopes after lunch, it seemed to magically lift! We headed off to check out the newly opened double double black Delirium Dive. Yeah, we checked it out from the lift! Oh well, we lived to ski another season! Friday night was the TSC Awards Banquet, and yes - another awesome meal. The highlight of the evening was seeing our race award winners called up for their medals. Roger Coyner and Ed Panacci kept the girls busy on the dance floor after the festivities. Saturday was another great ski day. The weather was only a tiny bit less than perfect - a little windy at the top of the mountain. Not that it stopped our intrepid group of skiers from another day in Canadian paradise! I'm told that some of our group couldn't head home without another taste of Sunshine Village.
The return trip was just as pleasant as the trip up - with a bonus for a few of our skiers who elected to be bumped from a flight in exchange for free travel vouchers. Some of them are even talking about using those free tickets to head back to Lake Louise! When all was said and done (and boy did we do it!), I would have to rank our trip to Lake Louise as perhaps my best ski time ever! And helping of course to make all that possible were our acting assistants Gary Roth and Peggy Foreman. Thanks to them, and thanks to all our wonderful trip members for creating a week to remember!
by Terry Champion, Trip Chair
For the Club's first return to Big Sky in almost a decade, forty-six Austin Skiers braved the early morning mist to get to the airport at the crack of dawn or should we say "crack up" in one case. Unfortunately for Barbara Peach, her shuttle van spun and rolled at the airport entrance! Fortunately, Barbara wasn't seriously injured and made it on the plane way to go, Barbara (we hope you got a free ride). After a long but no-problems traveling day, we arrived at our fabulous Saddle Ridge condos on time. On the way from Billings to Big Sky, Bruce our coach driver gave everyone a lesson in Montana"rama". Bruce pointed out interesting (and not so interesting) locales and points, along with a complete Montana history.
Our first ski day, Sunday found most everyone ready to try out the mountain, many for the first time there. This mountain is different than most that the Club is used to skiing relatively undeveloped and non-commercial. The Trip Chair did her research to find interesting places to meet everyday for lunch but you can't trust everything you read - the first day we were scheduled to meet at a newly "expanded" and only "on-mountain" restaurant. But a few arrived early and found the place to be quite small. This was "expansion?"; it must've been a takeout hut before because it now only seats about 30 people, way too small for our group! Personal walkie-talkies came in very handy, as most people heard the message for the change in venue. "Where's Bob?" was the cry heard Sunday afternoon across the radio waves as Bob Conevery was not to be found or heard from. Finally, Bob's friends contacted the ski patrol to enlist their help and he was located at his condo watching his beloved Steelers in the NFL playoffs! Siblings Dena McKinney and Micki Browning got into it while getting on a lift - a pileup, that is! Micki was trying to assist Dena on the fine points of when to get on the chair; Dena was nearly knocked over by the chair and ended up on the ground. The Moonlight Lodge staff hosted a wine and cheese party Sunday evening and gave an introduction to all the amenities available at the beautiful lodge. Several of the women enjoyed the Moonlight's sauna and were seen going there almost every evening since it was complimentary with our stay at Saddle Ridge. Monday found most of us again at Big Sky, where conditions were holding up nicely, despite foggy and windy weather at the top of Lone Peak, keeping it closed. In fact, we got at least an inch of snow every day except for one! Monday night, about 30 of our hungry group made the intrepid bus trip about 50 miles (just outside of Bozeman) for a promising steak dinner, on part-time Bozeman resident Mary McClain's suggestion. A brief but heavy snowfall that evening slowed things down, making the entire trip last over 7 hours (they got home almost at midnight!). But the dinner proved to be unique - Mary, those who went can all say that they've never had a steak like that in some time! Thanks for organizing the trip!
Tuesday morning saw the fog lift off of Lone Peak, which meant for many the week's first (and for most the only) access to the top. After braving treacherous, exposed snowblown rocks at the top, a few brave souls wandered over to the steeps inside Lone Peak's "bowl". Among the "top takers" were Ben Mathis, Mike Hagye, Greg Bryant, Gabe Ayson, Kent Wick, Dale Young, Carl Deckard, and Bob Conevery, just to name a few. A host of others played on the lower faces of Lone Peak where the snow was deep and the mountain's cone shape provided a sheltering bowl from the wind. That night saw a large group attend the Nightcap Party in the Trip Chair Terry Champion's condo. Everyone was invited to wear their best pajamas and enjoy a warm night cap and birthday cake for several members. Norma Beissner's Asian-inspired pajamas were very elegant but husband, Anthony, had some house shoes that needed a major pedicure. Dale Young, one of two Birthday People that night, had on a handsome pair of red sequined boxers. Since it was cold on the walk over he wore long johns under them; all we can say Dale is that you look beautiful in red sequins (see the picture). Wednesday meant Bridger Day, where a group of 23 ventured to the "other" local ski area, Bridger Bowl. Although the mountain wasn't big it had great, deep snow and challenging terrain for all ski levels. Among those braving the hour-plus bus trip were George Dawkins, Rob Gjertsen, Tim Atkinson, Jenny Peterman, Joe Stoeltje and Tom Vance. The winds were blowing that day and one run found Kent Wick, Cindy Berry, Jackie Bayly-Bryant, Janice Kaczmarek and Terry Champion watching the snow blow up the mountain, sort of an avalanche in reverse. With the white out everyone waited a few minutes for it to blow over and then continued with the rest of the run. David Grayson and Rainer Vanoni were seen assisting Ed Buster after a nasty fall but no doctor was needed. Gabe and Greg were seen from the lifts tearing up the moguls. Ben was seen in his usual place flying through the trees, although he reported that it was a great way to keep out of the wind. Speaking of wind, Rainer knocked most of Ben's wind out of him with a beautiful, curving, dead-on-target strike while Ben was standing near a trail sign. After a twist and tangle match that rivaled Twister, Ben and Rainer were untangled fortunately no one was hurt and the fun kept going! On Thursday, back at Big Sky, things started out slow, but roomies Mike Hagye and Tom Vance were going up a lift just in time to catch the opening of the Shedhorn lift area. That side of the mountain got over seven inches overnight while the rest of the mountain got two at most. Ask Mike and Tom about the thrill of being the first down three separate runs (before news got out) in shin-deep powder! Unbelievable!
It wasn't all about skiing on this trip; on Thursday or Friday, Ben Mathis, Cynthia McCauley, Carl Deckard, Neil and Sherri Martin, Pam and Chris LeBlanc, Robert Barron and Penny Richardson, Tom Vance and others took advantage of the close proximity to Yellowstone and went touring. Some chose to snowmobile while others went on a snow cat. Lydia Phillips and Susan Lohmer did cross country skiing; Susan even did snow shoeing. Kari and Ken Michalek had a couple's massage at the luxurious Moonlight Lodge near our condos, and highly recommended it to everyone. Jim Davis was seen giving his impression
of the Olympic sport, the skeleton, in the parking lot. A hint for Jim- they use a sled. Even though our condos were ski-in ski-out they weren't located near the base area. It was thought this would put a damper on the après ski activities, but the Moonlight Lodge had a beautiful restaurant and bar area, which became the Club hangout. You could sit at the bar and order a few items from the deli for dinner or munch on elk medallions at the Timbers Restaurant, all under one roof within walking distance of the condos. Friday the Moonlight Staff put together a broom ball tournament but didn't have many willing to participate; could have been most didn't know how to play. Four staff members played with three Austin Skiers. Loel Graber was the only club member that would admit to having experience with the game and talked Eliot Franklin into playing; Terry Champion was the third player. After a few falls on the frozen pool it was decided it was too cold and dangerous to play. Spiked shoes are a definite must for this game. With Saturday dawning, it was time to leave our Big Sky week. After a no-hassle trip, everyone arrived back in Austin safe and sound, and no ski-related injuries were reported!
After a long spell, the Club finally rediscovered Big Sky, and we now know why it should be a shorter time until we return again. Thanks to Rainer in his Assistant Trip Chair role, and to everyone who went!
Come join us in a most worthy cause Saturday, March 23. Austin Skiers members will ride as a team in this important fundraiser for the Rosedale School, Austin's campus for multiply-handicapped and medically fragile children unable to be mainstreamed into other campuses. The ride begins at 8:30 a.m. at the Samsung complex in North Austin; wear an Austin Skiers T-shirt if you have one (call the Club to purchase one if you need!) and choose one of five routes from 5-62 miles that suits you. There are also opportunities for non-riders to assist at the Austin Skiers Booth and Rest Stops. Enjoy food and live entertainment, a raffle, and a silent auction during the day. For more information and to register, visit the Rosedale web site, www.rosedaleride.com. Or call Marcia Honeycutt or e-mail Doug Jordan djordan@austin.rr.com.
Your toy and monetary contributions at our December Holiday Party helped make the season brighter for many of Austin's less fortunate children. A few folks led by President Tere Ayson made the delivery at an Austin Fire Dept. station, and smiles were abundant all around. We thank you for your generosity, and we know we're fortunate to have so many caring people in the Club!
The event will be held at the Holiday Inn Riverwalk. The cost to attend the session is $45 if registration is received by March 15th and goes up to $55 after that time. The fee covers lunch and dinner Saturday, a ski show, silent auction and entertainment (hotel not included).
Registration is $45 per person if paid before March 15, and $55 per person after that date. The registration form can either be found in this issue of the newsletter, or on-line at http://www.texas-ski.org/forms/bidmtg01/regist01-del.doc. You don't have to be an officer or volunteer to attend, all members are welcome to join the fun. Your registration fee entitles you to attend the welcome reception Friday night and the party on Saturday night, as well as lunch on Saturday. You can also attend the presentations from the resorts bidding for the TSC business next year. These are always entertaining; last year one resort even brought a marching band! Also a Friday golf tournament and welcome party.
Editor's Note: Prices and details are subject to change! Some trips are full and taking waiting lists. However, contact the Trip Chairs for trip status, because availability changes frequently!
Trip Chair: Wendy Buck
Come with us on an epic journey to the South Seas! This 14-day extravaganza begins in New Zealand, where we fly from Los Angeles. The itinerary here includes Queenstown's Copthorne Resort Lakeview Hotel and the famous Camp Street shopping and dining district. We'll explore the entire vicinity with chances to do bungy jumping, jetboating, and a variety of other outdoor activities from locales ranging from rain forests to ski areas. Then it's on to Auckland for a brief day stop, where we can experience the famous Maori culture center, before leaving the next evening for Fiji and a six-day stay at the fabulous, 5-star Sheraton Resorts Denarau Island Hotel. Here we can take in dazzling views of the Nadi Bay, play golf, tennis, or just relax in the spa and fitness center. The price includes round trip air from Los Angeles (add approximately $360 for air from Austin), breakfast throughout the entire trip, all airport/hotel transfers, a welcome party on arrival in New Zealand, and 12 nights lodging. Price doesn't include departure taxes from New Zealand and Fiji. Possible excursions include three nights in Sydney, Australia (pretrip), and a seven night scuba dive option to Taveuni, Fiji. Time's running out hurry before it's too late! This is going to be a great trip! Don't miss it!
Trip Size: 12 skiers
About Our Remaining Trips
Both trips are sold out but you might still check with the trip chairs on details and availability; cancellations sometimes do occur at the last minute!
Mammoth Mountain, California - March 9-16 (AISD Spring Break)
Call Phyllis Penniston (Trip Chair), or Cindy Carlson (Assistant Trip Chair), e-mail: mammothtrip@austinskiers.org.
Grindelwald, Switzerland / Greece - March 8-20 (AISD Spring Break)
Call Mike Hagye (Trip Chair), or Joyce Davis (Asst. Trip Chair), e-mail: combotrip@austinskiers.org
Are you having FUN yet? If you enjoy being a member of the Club, then I'm asking you to give a little of yourself back to Austin Skiers. As you know, this is a volunteer organization, which cannot operate without your help. If you have any interest in seeing this organization continue to provide quality ski trips and fun activities, please consider serving on the Executive Committee. If you are not having fun as a Club member, then get involved in the decision making and make it fun. Each of you has a special talent that I hope you will share by running for an officer position. Jim Howalt, Kathy Collins, Lou Horwitz and myself will serve as the Nominating Committee. Please contact one us if you are interested in being on the board (see below for information). You will be a better person for the experience.
I hope you have been able to take advantage of the wonderful ski trips and activities the Club's had to offer this year. The Trip Planning committee is actively researching next year's possibilities, under the leadership of Liz Earhart. Please fill out and return the trip evaluations with your comments about the trip. Your feedback is useful in organizing next year's trips. And be truthful! I know it's easy to say now you would pay an additional $150 for direct air to the resort after that 3 hour bus ride. But, will you feel the same way next fall when the prices go up accordingly? Please tell us what you consider is a "great" value in a ski trip. Do you want more choices in foreign destinations or do you want to go to the big resorts domestically? Are you interested in summer trips to ski, dive, sight see or all of the above? Send us your comments so we can offer you an even better slate of trips next year.
If you still aren't having fun, then check out page 9 for all the special activities Cindy Berry and her committee has planned for the next few months. Let see there's a Gospel brunch, the Texas Wine and Food Festival, the Wild Flower Center, and the Rosedale Bike ride just to name a few. She even has scheduled a campout with a barn dance! When was the last time you went to a barn dance? And don't forget about the Texas Ski Council Bid Meeting April 19-21 (see p. 7 for details). Old San Antonio will not be the same once the TSC has been there!
My thanks to all those who help make this a great ski club. Please consider getting involved to make Austin Skiers an even better club in the years to come. And who knows, you might even have fun doing it!
Nominating Committee Contacts:
Tere Ayson e-mail: tere.ayson@eds.com
Jim Howalt e-mail: jphowalt@austintx.net
Lou Horwitz e-mail: horwitz@us.ibm.com
Kathy Collins e-mail: kcollins@del-valle.k12.tx
Mary Gasal e-mail: mgasal@texas.net
Tere Ayson
March 2 Dinner & a Movie at Alamo Draft House (downtown), 7 p.m.
March 12 Monthly Meeting at Sail & Ski
March 15 Game Night at Cindy Berry's
March 23 Rosedale Charity Bike Ride
March 24 Academy Awards Party at Alamo Drafthouse
April 6 Spring Gardening Festival at the Lady Bird Wildflower Research Center
April 7 Texas Food and Wine Festival at the Salt Lick Pavilion
April 9 monthly meeting at Holiday Inn or Sun and Ski
April 14 Gospel Brunch at Stubbs' BBQ
May 3-5
Spring Campout in Blanco County - see Web site for details! (Adobe Acrobat
file).
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Adobe Acrobat Reader for free
For questions on Special Activities, contact Cindy Berry, Activities V.P. at activities@austinskiers.org.
or should go to anyone heading downtown to the Alamo Drafthouse Sunday, March 24 at 6 p.m., where they're holding their popular Academy Awards Party! You've never done the Oscars like this! $7 gets you in and includes a glass of champagne and an Alamo Academy Award raffle ticket. Also on the list are prize giveaways, drink specials, and the Academy Awards broadcast on the movie screen. During the commercial breaks, check out embarrassing failed projects of the nominees, compete in the "Song of the Year" sing-a-long contest (you don't need to know the words, just follow the bouncing ball on the movie screen; it's a good-old fashioned Mitch Miller sing-a-long for a whole new generation), see memorable moments from Oscar nights of yore, and choose the winners in single elimination ballot to be crowned official Academy Award "Grand Poobah"! Buy your tickets ahead of time online! Call Bev Elliott for a seating reservation, or contact Cindy Berry at activities@austinskiers.org.
Then join us, Friday, March 15 for a Games Night at Cindy Berry's house. Bring food, drinks and your favorite games! For directions contact Cindy at activities@austinskiers.org .
Sunday, April 7, 12-4 p.m. is when we're hitting the popular Texas Food and Wine Festival at the Salt Lick Pavilion, off FM 1825 about 15 miles south of Austin. Buy your tickets online for $35 at www.texaswineandfood.org by March 31 (they're $40 at the door cash only!); the price includes food and wine only. We'll meet inside front gate at 11:45 a.m. (the food runs out by the afternoon). We're making carpool plans, and there's also a bus for $10 departing from the downtown Four Seasons Hotel. For transportation and other information, contact Cindy Berry, activities@austinskiers.org or Rhonda Keenan, rhonda.keenan@eds.com .
Sunday, April 14, we're joining Stubbs' Barbecue for their weekly Gospel Brunch. $14.95 admits you to a great breakfast, barbecue, mimosas, Bloody Marys, and of course great Gospel music by superb singers. For the best seats, make your reservations by April 3. Stubb's is Located at 801 Red River (corner of 8th and Red River); their number is 480-8341. To reserve by email, contact Rhonda Keenan e-mail rhonda.keenan@eds.com .
On Saturday, April 6 the Spring Gardening Festival will be held at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Research Center. Come browse with a wagon while listening to local musicians, pick up hard to find native plants and seeds, and get advice for helping them flourish. Also, there'll be walks and talks by local experts, and children's activities in the Little House at 2 p.m. Vendors & artisans will be on hand selling their goods, including food vendors, and there is a cafe on site. We'll meet outside the front gate at 10 a.m. The cost is $7. The Wildflower Center is located at 4801 Lacross Ave, just past Circle C Drive and South MoPac. Contact Rhonda Keenan for more information: e-mail: rhonda.keenan@eds.com, .
This month's article's for guys. Seems as if you gals really got into last month's "Montana postcard" judging by the "female feedback" (thanks, BTW!). Enjoyment, even tears (tears??) from a few. Wow! But nary a word from you "real men", beer in hand, pumping a fist and saying "gee, your delicate and heartfelt depiction of a Montana morning enhanced my sensitivities like a good Dr. Phil discussion on Oprah." So guys, this month's for you; this is a "real guy" postcard from Montana (compare to Feb.'s "Editor" version):
Wake-up time already? Geez I feel like. Where's the sun? Cloudy?? What's the deal with that? Lookie there at that eagle, boy if they were only legal to shoot POW! (moving to out on the mountain) crap this air is freezin' my freakin' nose off! Hate having to wipe with my sleeve When's the crummy sun coming up? I could use a beer. Hey the freaking sun's in my eyes! I think I gotta hit the head y'know if I just go over there in the woods no one would see now I'm skiing good, hope the chicks are watching. Whew! Gotta stop. I could use a beer. Hey lookie at that chipmunk, wonder what he'd taste like, all fried-up like an eggroll? Come to think of it I could eat about a dozen pancakes right now, with a pound of sausage or bacon mmmmm, bacon... (snapping out of it) Hey lookie there at those purty mountains, wonder when the Packers/Eagles are on? Aw, man it's cold, oh man I gotta itch my Wonder if Jane Fonda comes up here much, I could hit on her and with her money hey, lookie at Lone Peak over there; reminds me of a giant beer can! I could use a beer.
Mike Hagye
President Tere Ayson
president@austinskiers.org
| V.P. Trips Doug Jordan | |
| V.P. Trip Planning- Liz Earhart | |
| V.P. Programs Elva Hibbs | |
| V.P. Publicity Gary Roth | |
| V.P. Membership Barbara Jacquin | |
| V.P. Special Activities Cindy Berry | |
| Secretary Barbara Bobo | |
| Treasurer Cindy Swannack | |
| Newsletter Editor Mike Hagye | newsletter@austinskiers.org |
| Webmaster Cliff Hoagland | skiwebmaster@austinskiers.org |
| Past President Anthony Beissner |
| Cathy Collins | |
| Mary Gasal | |
| Jim Davis | |
| Neil Martin |
The Austin Skiers' newsletter is published monthly, 12 issues per year. Subscription is included with payment of yearly membership fee. Articles and correspondence should be addressed to the Editor by e-mail at newsletter@austinskiers.org or by phone (see above). Deadline for submission is the 15th of each month. Send issues regarding the Club Web site to skiwebmaster@austinskiers.org. For more information on the next Club meeting or other related activities, contact any of the following:
Austin Skiers is a non profit ski club
For questions on Special Activities, contact Cindy Berry, Activities V.P. at activities@austinskiers.org.
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