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Ski
November
1977

Where To Go - Getaway Rocky Gateway (Looking for a Denver alternative? Try the Pike's Peak Corridor, and get to the skiing fast); Loose 'n' Happy In Montana (Uncluttered, friendly, a gather of contrasts and other times. Montana's ski frontier is heading for big time); Look, Out On The Plains...It's Superlodge! (How does Wisconsin's Tom Wise justify a $6 million ski lodge in the middle of nowhere? Says the ebullient hustler, "We had to be there first") Ski Better - Ski My Way And Never Get Tired (Want to ski more in a day, and ski better when you're at it? The triple Olympic gold medal winner shows how); Unscrambling Ski-Teaching's ABC's (Confused over all those weird ski-lesson letter labels? Here's how to sort them out); Tune Into Your Gear: II (Your boots are your ski system's intimate connection. Know what you own, learn to ski them properly and you'll ski like never before) Buy Better - The New Skis: III (Just as important as choosing the right model is pricing the right pair. Here's how with in-depth reports on 10 new skis and specifications on 22 more); The New Boots: III (Understanding boot liners and how to determine the type that's best for you. With a specifications chart showing how 33 top boots compare); Fashions With Flash (Light up the slopes with these super-functional new ski clothes. They look and fit as good as they feel) Special Features - The Insurance Mess: What It's Costing You (Skyrocketing liablity costs make soon make skiing inaccessible for many. What you can do); Portfolio (The third of a series of great ski photography by the world's top ski photographers); Great Moments In Skiing (Dope is King was the rallying cry in the Lost Sierra as California's 1850's gold schuss - long boards, big purses, and all - got going. An exclusive fold-out painting by artist Sherry Wolf) Departments - Speak-Out; Doug Pfeiffer's Ski Clinic; The Way It Was; Letter From Sun Valley; Reader Service; Ski Life; Ski People; New Ways To Learn; Ski Discovery; The Winter Driver; Ski Cross-Country; Ski Week; We Tried It; Ski Books; Letter From Austria; Classified
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Ski
January
1978

Ski Better - Ski The Surf Technique (The secret to on-hill efficiency is the ability to ride a flat ski. And the secret to a flat ski is the way your work your lower body. Here's how); How To Get More From A Ski Lesson (Ski school needn't be a gamble - providing you know what, and what not, to expect); Ski Pointers (Use edges to turn, not to brake (12), Learn through feedback (20), Put the pressure on in turns (116), Crossover (124, 148E) Buy Better - The New Skis: V (The end of the groovy ski? Some designers think so - and given modern snow conditions they may be right. Reports and performance specs on 26 of this season's skis); Best Vests (Here's the hottest new style in skiwear - and it goes everywhere) Where To Go - Where To Ski In Your Region (Eight fact-filled pages on great skiing nearby, with trail guides and locator maps to get you there); "The Northwest Is Best" (That, at least, is what ski innovative Seattle-Portlanders will tell you. If you doubt it, just check your ski logo or parka label. Here's why) Special Features - Private Areas: New Deal For Skiers? (Private ski areas, emerging from their decade in the shade, may be pointing their way to the future); The Barnstormers (So who needs fat contracts, groupies and racer-chasers? For the B-circuit pro, the field is tough, the living fast and the purses enough to keep the action going); NASTAR Makes It 10! (The world's biggest ski race enters its second decade with some new twists. What's in it for you); Portfolio (The fifth in a season-long series of great ski=photos by the world's top ski photographers. This month: ski action and scenics); Super Swede (Ingemar Stenmark trains on a unicycle, devours chocolate and smoked fish, suffers from a stomachache twice a year...and wins more slalom races than any skier in history) Departments - Speak Out; The Way It Was; Letter From Utah; We Tried It; Ski People; Doug Pfeiffer's Ski Clinic; Letters; Letter From Vermont; Ski Life; Letter From The Laurentians; New Ways To Learn; Letter From Tahoe; Reader Service; The Winter Driver; Classified
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Ski
February
1978

Speed: A Special Section - Speed as life, speed as thrills, speed and spills. A 10-page tribute to speed in skiing with profiles of downhiller Franz Klammer, the Flying Kilometer speed trail and a chart to tell you how fast you really ski Ski Better - Dr. Feelgood And His Bottom Fiddle (A speed-tuning guru tells how to care for skis given limited space, knowledge, gadgetry and time); Your Skis: Friend Or Foe (Variations in a skis design can dramatically alter the way you ski. The fourth part in a series on your equipment and how it affects your technique); "Swallow" Those Bumps (The secret to skiing moguls is in your ability to absorb terrain - and keep those skis turning); Ski Pointers (Get your feet out from under (18). Ski like an animal (28). Exhale to hold on ice (46). Edging: The three basic ingredients (99). Learn the reverse crossover (106)) Buy Better - Making It (Here's a low-dollar option for a ski-wardrobe spruceup - do-it-yourself kits. They're quick, easy, inexpensive and fun); The New Skis: VI (Try before you buy makes a lot of sense in any purchase. Here's how to take advantage of demo deals in skis - and what to test for on the hill) Where To Go - Where To Ski In Your Region (Eight fact-filled pages on great skiing nearby, with trail guides and location maps to get you there); Mountain Town: Alta, Utah (Like migratory birds, powder skiers harbor an instinctive urge to fly to the powder refuge of the Wasatch) Special Features - The Bests And The Worsts Of 1977 (SKI magazine's First Uphill/Downhill Awards commemorate the best and worst in skiing); Garmisch: The Games Return (The site of the first Winter Alpine Olympics as it readys for the 1978 World Alpine Championships...the delights of Garmisch-Partenkirchen today with a look back on 1936); Great Moments In Skiing (Sapporo 1972: Barbara Ann Cochran captures the first U.S. Olympic gold in 20 years. An exclusive painting by artist Sherry Wolf) Departments - Speak Out (Outside inner skiing); Letters; Doug Pfeiffer's Ski Clinic; The Way It Was (Our First Alpine Team); Ski Life; Ski Week (Doing it deep in the Cariboos); Reader Service; Letter From Washington County (Sugarbush, Glen Ellen, Mad River, VT); We Tried It; Ski People ("Ma" Moriarty: Plume at the Top); Calendar; Classified
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Issue is rough

Ski
October
1978

Ski Better - Ski Against The Ski, Not On It! (The trick to getting your skis to perform is to bend them. It's That simple); What To Do When The Light Goes Flat (Ease off, look for the trees, cancel the practice session and head for familiar ground); Know The Ropes (Jogging to shape up for skiing? Skip it...be a rope-a-doper and fight exhaust fumes no more); The Basics Of Balance (Having problems with your techniques? The trouble may be that you've never mastered the basic skiing skills. The first part in a series) Ski Pointers - De-burr those Edges (44); Be a Crowd Pleaser (86); Enjoy your Mistakes (92); Going Up (96) Buy Better - How To Shop For A Shop (A knowing consumer can avoid some ski-buying pitfalls - and save money and time in the bargain); The New Skis: What The Numbers Mean (Specifications on 48 of this season's top new skis and how to use them); Suit Yourself (There's little that beats a ski suit for that snappy, pulled-together look. It's the best skiwear investment you'll ever make); The New Boots: A Fitting Choice (What goes in a boot can determine your performance - and comfort - on skis. A look at the new fit systems); The New Bindings: Easy Does It (Getting in and out - it's a snap with the new convenience features you'll see in this seasons bindings. This month, a specification's chart on the 20 top bindings showing how they work) Where To Go - The Gals Go For It (Woman's Way Ski Seminars, a whole new ski-learning program, goes nationwide this season. Here's how you can sign up now); Lodging Rates: It's Not How Much, But When (You can land a bed in ski country, dodge liftlines, crowded slopes and save money while you're at it. The trick is knowing when to go); Big Beautiful Baldy (In Sun Valley, conflicts rage between the preservation of soul and the business of putting the books in the black. But up on Bald Mountain, the ski experience gets outrageously better); We Five (One family's first encounter with France's spectacular Chamonix and a moniteur who changed their lives forever) Special FeaturesDepartments - Speak Out (Why won't ski areas tell us who they are?); Doug Pfeiffer's Ski Clinic (Adapting legs to boots, skitop spruceups, more); Ski Cross-Country (Waxless vs. waxable skis); Letters; Rx And The Skier (Pyramid power); The Thrifty Skier (Shop a swap); Reader Service; What's New At Taos; We Tried It; What's New In Austria; Ski Life; Letter From Sugarloaf; Ski People; What's New At Steamboat; Calendar; Classified
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Ski
September
1980

Buy Better - High Tech And Hot (The Olympic year ushered in a whole new crop of wonder skis, with spin-off performance for the recreational skier. Reports on 27 new skis for 1980); Boom At The Top (The new knee-high boots and how they'll change the way you ski. Plus coverage of 18 other new boots for 1980); Together Seperates (Mix-and-match skiwear seperates are no contradiction, just an investment in good buying sense); The Tough Bunch (Roughing it? These nine top-of-the-line new bindings are built to take it); Why Your Bindings May Be Obsolete; Does Your Gear Need Replacement (Is it time to swap, scrap or stretch your skis, boots and bindings for another season?) Where To Ski - Munchkins, Pi And Captain Friendship (<9>SKI's exclusive skiing odyssey to the People's Republic of China); The Affordable Alps (A report on three strudel-stuffed hideaways in Austria and six spectacular vacation spots in Switzerland to fit any budget) Special Features - Call It Wunderwenzel (Tiny Liechtenstein produced two World Cup and Olympic champions, a national hangover and new meaning for the phrase "small wonder"); Competition 1980 (Who won what?); The Amateur Hours (Chronicling the Olympics events at Lake Placid, including the parts you didn't read about or see); The Trashing Of Lake Placid; The Skiwear Designers Departments - Letters; In This Issue; Ski Clinic; Speakout; Rx And The Skier; Ski Life; Ski People (Hub Zemke); Hot Spots (Vail); A Skier's Journal; Hot Spots (Stratton/Bromley); Ski People (Ned Gillette); Hot Spots (Crested Butte); Ski Cross Country; We Tried It; Workbench; Last Run
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Skiing
December
1980
Kids' Stuff - A Small Ski Lesson For Small Skiers (Illustreted tips for youngsters.), Junior Skis 1981 (Reports on 21 new models.), Boots 1981 (What to look for in children's boots and how to fit them.), Bindings 1981 (This year there are more models for kids than ever.), Skiwear '81: Lively Looks For Kids (Spirited and colorful junior fashions.) Holiday Special - Gifts For The Skier Who Has (Almost) Everything (Four pages of dazzling suggestions.) How To Ski Better - Skiing Tip For Citizen Racers (How to accelerate on the flats.), Mind Over Skis (How to start a skiing day.), Skiing Tip For Safety (Exercise care when jumping.), Keep Your Hands In Front of The Moguls (A skiing tip), The Pole Plant: Your Key to Better Turns (How to get better rhythm and timing.), Ski Frisbee (A skiing tip), How To Control Pressure On Your Skis (Third in a series on sharpening your skiing skills.), Unbuckle For Snaky Turns (A Skiing tip) Cross-Country - Smoothing It In The Sawtooths (A Leonard expedition makes touring seem like luxurious living.), X-C Gear With An Alpine Touch (The Telemark turn is helping to set new equipment trends.), X-C Skiwear '81: Going For Bold (Warm and bright fashion for the trails.), How To Teach Kids To Ski X-C (Make it fun and they'll want to learn.) Competition - How Annemarie Mosser Won Her Gold (A photo analysis of Austria's great polyvalent skier's Olympic downhill win.), The Perils of Pete Patterson (A profile of the US Ski Teams most successful downhiller.) Where To Ski - Update on Snowmass, Looking In On Indianhead, Steamboat Will Surprise You (With, for instance, some of the best glade skiing in Colorado.), A Smuggler In Ischgl (This Austrian resort has big-mountain skiing, a mountain-town flavor.), Journey To The Northeast Kingdom (Jay Peak and Burke Mountain, VT, offer a shallenging variety.
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Skiers World
January
1981
Features - Is Beaver Creek the Last Resort? (With increasing government rregulations and escalating building costs, Beaver Creek may be the last destination resort built in the U.S. But what a way to bring in the last of a breed.), All Corners Covered (The basic Jeep has given way to a economical four4-wheel drive vehicle that put the fun back into winter driving.), Sled Tech (Tobaggans come in all shapes and sizes, and are designed for all purposes. For sheer fun, pull up a seat.), Dick Barrymore: King of the Hard-Core Ski Films (Some people will do just about anything to shoot the best possible ski film.), Cindy Nelson (Every summer of her career, CIndy wrestles with the same question. Should I go through it again next year.), Snow Castle (Andre Ulrich had a vision that involved transplanting a seashell to the Rockies. Not too far out, considering some of the other visions.), 10 Out-Of-The-Way Places Where There's Always Powder (While the powder at major resorts gets skiied out, some smaller resorts manage to keep their powder fluffy, deep and dry.), High-Level Cuisine (Three more notable restaurants above 5000 feet.), The Mountains Lured Coni Away From a Life on the Farm (If you can't keep 'em down on the farm after they've seen Paree, what can you do once they've been to the mountain.), New Year's Eve Comes in Better in the Grand Tetons (Forget the stuffy air and crowds at most New Years parties. Celebrate where the air is rare.), Clothing From the Top of the Hill (Top ski manufacturers strut their top-of-the-line clothing for 1981.), 10 Perfect Ways to Kill the Child (The cold outside doesn 't stand a chance against what's warming inside.), Murder at the Finish Line (What happened in the good old days when the female winner at a ski race was exposed as being less than a lady.), Aspen Incident (The second installment of the exciting novel that pits Joe Bird against the forces of evil.)
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Ski
Late Winter
1980

Buy Better - Late-Winter Bargains (In spring, skiers thoughts turn to phenomenal late-season skiing and fantastic ski shop bargains. But beware - don't let spring fever blow common sense); Eight For Spring (Here are eight versatile and forgiving skis that can help make the most of those long, fun - but often umpredictable - spring skiing days); Future Boots (Although you'll find plenty of top-boot models still available in ski shops, here's a peek at what's to come in the season's ahead); Seven Steps For Summer (Proper preparation od skis, boots and bindings for summer storage can preserve performances for seasons to come); Home Ski Storage (A do-it-yourself report on how to get skis out of the closet and out of the way) Ski Better - What's Your Line? (Out of the starting gate, your first two turns can make or break your run); Looking Good (Even Though You're Not) (Look good. Ski good. Sketchy grammar perhaps, but it's solid skiing advice. Take our looking-glass test on your basic skiing stance and watch your skiing improve fast); Getting Down Skinny (It's the best of both worlds - Nordic and Alpine - down-mountain skiing or ultra-light gear); Ski With Both Feet (Ballet maneuvers can teach you to ski with both feet naturally, says Stratton's Stefan Schernthaner, who uses racing and freestyle basics to put students back in touch with themselves and the hill) Special Features - The Indomitable Snowmen (Who are these guys who cutl the liftlines and get to ski the snow before we do? They're ski patrollers - rednecks, radicals and old-time hippies, first on the scene when you need them); California Dreamin' (Lotus Land has hoards of skiers and a wealth of potential ski terrain - but in recent years a nightmare of legal morass has all but blocked out dreams of further ski development. Are things finally changing?) A Women's Special! - How to select the right gear, technique tips, winter beauty care, women in skiing; Everywoman's Guide To Ski Equipment (Poor equipment, not poor technique, is often the reason women don't ski as well as they should); Elissa's World: Where Women Learn Faster (The national Women's Way Ski Seminars compromises the only organized ski teaching program in the country specifically for women. Meet the woman who began it all); Making It In The Ski World (Thinking about a ski career? Here's advice from women who have broken the barriers in a traditionally man's world); Saving Your Skin (Attitude may be great for skiing, but it will be disastrous for a woman's skin. A skiers hide gets a lot of abuse - here's how to avoid it); You've Come The Long Way, Lady (From ski bunnies of yesteryear to skiing women of today - It's been a struggle. But the woman skier has finally shrugged off her fuchsia stretch pants and emerged a new skier) Where To Ski - Summer Ski Camps '80 (A world-wide directory for year-round skiers by Catherine Williams. Are ski camps really worth it? Former U.S. Ski Team head coach Hank Tauber answers the question); We Skied South America's Highest (An encounter with culture shock and other Andean maladies in a high-altitude ski adventure to top them all); Non-Stop To Summer (Long seasons have always been Oregon's trump card. Now Mt. Hood's Palmer chairlift is flaunting the longest season of all) Departments - Letters; Doug Pfeiffer'sSki Clinic; What's New At Mammouth; Ski Life; February Crossword; Classified; Reader Service
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Skier's World
Spring
1981
Features - The Big Money Men Behind the Big Resorts (A close-up look at some major-league moguls - the men who control North America's ski areas.), Life on the Top (There's a lot more to working on the ski patrol than cutting to the front of the lift lines.), Lonny Vanatta (It's been a long haul, but Lonny has finally made it to the top of professional ski racing.), The Call of the Wild (It's true that a dog is man's best friend - especially in the middle of winter.), The Joys of Spring (An exciting photo essay that captures all the freewheeling fun of spring skiing.), The Greening of Skiing (If you thought skiing was only possible in snowy climes, you haven't heard about grass skiing.), A Complete Guide to the Best Cross-Country Skiing in Canada (Where to go, how to get there and what you'll find once you arrive.), Alicia Left Georgia for a Visit to Aspen and Forgot to Go Home (Our Spring Snow Star is a Southern Belle who fell in love with the Rocky Mountains.), The Ultimate Lift (It's not for the timid or the inexperienced skier - but ski-climbing can provide an unparalleled thrill for those willing to try it.), Snow Castle (The chairman of the board of a large Lake Tahoe ski area has a home that is just Heavenly.), Totally Fit: Spring Fitness All Year (At last - a way to keep yourself in prime condition when there's no snow on the ground.), High-Level Cuisine (Three more notable restaurants above 5000 feet.), Skiing the Biggest Mountain in the World (The island of Hawaii offers the best in surfing, swimming and - cross-country skiing.), A High-Country Hot System that Makes Roughing it Virtually Impossible (Now you can ski deep into the Colorado backcountry without the burden of winter camping gear.), Aspen Incident (The shocking conclusion to the mystery of the murder of Senator Blake Ross.)
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