Sno-Burners Newsletter President`s Perspectives Pg 2 Club Info 3

THE
FLAME
June 2006
Sno-Burners Newsletter
President’s Perspectives
by Maxine Spence
“Going Forward”is our New National Brotherhood Skiers Strategy.
More than seventy NBS club
presidents convened in Denver
April 21, 2006 to discuss the
“State of the NBS” and the importance of bringing more value to
the NBS organization. Especially
when a large organization like ourselves are negotiating the right price for our members and ensuring
the site selection for the Summit and AMCC meet
our traveling needs.
What value the new NBS is looking to bring our
members?
1. Schedule dates for regional and summits activities up to 18 months in advance this will allow the
clubs to plan their calendars according and give you
ample time to plan your ski season.
2. Reduced price for early registration for Summit
2007.
Now! Let me get straight to the point, what added
benefits you can receive for being a Sno Burners
going forward into the 2007 season.
All renewals, new members and life time members
will be enrolled complimentary into the Partner’s
Program up to September 30, 2006. As a member of
the Sno Burners Ski & Sports and Partners’program
you and your family will enjoy discounted savings
offered by many of the NBS sponsors. Whenever
possibly “let spend our dollars with companies that
support us”.
“Subaru” our titled sponsor expressed their appreciation for the vehicles sold to many NBS partners, family and friends in the past year. And definitely wants to continue their relationship with the
NBS. In doing so, Subaru is offering a $3000 discount to all club members, family members and
friends on vehicles purchased using the NBS VIP
Subaru cards. These cards will be issued to members renewing or joining the Sno Burners on or
before September 30, 2006.
Our other sponsors are:
Spyder Sportswear agreed to offer 5% rebate to
the NBS organization.
FATE apparel offer is 20% off regular retail NBS
Club members for online and phone purchase.
www.fateclothing.com
Haber offer is 50% off retail www.habervision.com
affinity member code DW122p
Bern Helmets offer wholesale prices to NBS club
members
for
online
purchases.
www.bernunlimited.com
Volkl, Rossignol, Atomic, Intrawest, Honey
Let’s Travel Beyond X and the GANT committed
to donating products to our events.
In moving forward, we have a new line of Sno
Burners club apparel. The vendor of choice is
“Spyder Active Sportswear”. You will be able to
place your order in July for delivery in January,
2007.
Once again, congratulations to all the racers for
the first place win for the second year at Winterfest
Eastern Regional in Smugglers’Notch.
See Prez Pg 4
Pg 2 Club Info
3 Smuggs
4 & 5 Prez - Memoriam
6 Calendar
7 Junior Burners
8 Race Day
9 Birthdays
10 Tailgate
11 Member Profile
12 Advertising Information
Page 2
The Flame
SNO-BURNER BRASS
President
Maxine Spence [212] 666-5365
Vice President
Horace Barker [212]222-8137
Financial Secretary / Treasurer
Maxine Spence [212] 666-5365
Executive Secretary
Glory Lemons [ 212] 567-0786
Corresponding Secretary
Doris Bailey Reavis [914] 937-6613
Committee Chairpersons
Adult Racing -John Reavis [914] 937-6613
Fundraising General Activities - John Bland [718] 446-6411
- Freager Williams (assist.)
Historian - Lorenzo Stubbs [212] 662-2752
Hospitality Membership - Jackie S. Hyatt [201] 487-1098
Public Relations and
Newsletter - Jim Powell [914] 946-9381 [email protected]
- Horace Barker (Assist.)
Safety - Diane Moizio [914] 793-8540
Strategic Planning - (Board of Directors)
Trip - Alpine - Tony Jenkins [516] 483-6905
Youth Activities - Elijah Bell [718] 378-3540
Communications
Jim Powell [914] 946-9381
Webmaster
Tarkin Jones
JR. BURNERS
Youth Division of the Sno-Burners
Executive Committee
Chairperson … ...… Elijah Bell
973 Prospect Ave. Bronx, NY 10459
Treasurer … … … ..... Adrian Grist
31 Main Street, New York, NY 10044
Secretary … … ..… .. Karen Mallory Johnson
217 Hillside Avenue, Mt. Vernon, NY 10550
Safety … … … … … .. Adrian Poinsette
679 Warburton Ave. Yonkers, NY 10701
Activities … … .....… Reta Fields
188-26 Jordan Ave. St. Albans, NY
Get Your NEWSLETTER Hot Off The
Presses.
Send an email to
[email protected]
to get on the Sno-Burners email listing.
When everyone else’s newsletter issue goes to
the printer and then mailed, yours will be sent
immediately to your computer.
Staff
Doris Bailey Reavis
Contributors
Tony Jenkins
Jim Powell
Maxine Spence
BOARD MEMBERS
consists of
Officers & Committee Chairs
[email protected]
Join The SNO-BURNERS
The Most Experienced
Ski Club In the East
The Flame
Page 3
After
a rocky start of indecision, contract disputes and
change of venue from Attitash to Smugglers’Notch, Winterfest 2006 rebounded with one of the best trips in recent
years for the Sno Burners. Although they had many questions, the members of the club took it all in stride with
their response to all the confusion by having 50 plus bodies represent the club for the weekend. The Winterfest chairperson Diane Moizio along
with her co-chair Rita Fields commented “every day it was a different scenario trying to
pull this trip together with housing and registrations causing much concern.”
Since it was late in the season, Smugglers’ Notch or
SMUGGS as it is affectionately called was quite generous
in the package that they offered the Eastern Region for
Winterfest. Of course when you go skiing this late in the season, you have to
know that the snow conditions will be subject to the ravages of the advancing
spring weather. No one was surprised to see bare spots, running streams,
temperatures in the low seventies on Friday and rain showers on Saturday.
Conditions did not dampen the spirits of the participants which was evident at the picnic with temperatures
in the seventies it was more like a tailgate party rather then eating on the slopes.
At every Winterfest, a lot of interest, planning and on mountain activities goes into the race program with
this year being no different. Although the Sno Burners did not field a large number of racers, the few that
participated represented themselves quite well. Their efforts were rewarded by winning and retaining the medium size club trophy which the club won last year.
As is the case with all Summits and Winterfests, the nightlife and
theme parties are an integral part of the weekend. This years Sexy Western theme, brought out a lot of western clothes and gear topped off with
water pistols that produced a damp atmosphere for the evening. However
this year, because of the change of ski resort, Smuggs had already
planned for a beer-fest type of activity for Saturday night so the Eastern
Region had to come up with a different activity for that night. They came
up with the idea of “club hopping.” This enabled the individual clubs to
have small get togethers at their condos which enabled members to get reacquainted with members they
might not have seen since this time last year. It also gave clubs the opportunity to invite other clubs to meet
and greet and get up close and personal and discuss life in other parts of the region. The Sno Burners decided
to have each of their condos bring a dish or leftovers and turned the
evening into a pot luck dinner. However, the highlight of the evening
was chef Adrian Poinsette (affectionately known as “Point”) frying
fresh fish all night long. They even had enough to offer the bus driver
a breakfast of fish & grits. That evening was so successful; maybe it
should be included for the future.
This Winterfest ended with the bus ride home which was filled with
back to back videos, snacks and libations which tended to shrink the
long ride home.
Page 4
The Flame
In Memoriam
Prez
Always thank you for your continuing support, save
the dates below:
Theater Night “Hot Feet”Thursday July 06, 2006.
Sno Burners, Jersey Ski and Ice Breakers Picnic
July 22, 2006
Summerfest 2006 Eden Roc Spa Resort in South
Beach, Miami and the home of the 2006 NBA Champions.
Whitney Young Football Classic & Tailgate Party
September 23, 2006.
In closing, allow me to introduce the newly elected
NBS officers;
President
Rose Thomas Pickrum
Executive Vice President Ollie Barnes
Secretary
Keith Flournoy
Treasurer
Louis Clark
Don’t miss this one!!
IT MAY BE THE LAST ONE!!!
FAREWELL NORMAN
by Tony Jenkins
Heart felt condolences go out to
Harold Dow and the Dow family
for the lost of our fellow SnoBurner Norman Dow. T h e S n o Burner Ski and Sports Association
is proud to have had Norman as an
honored member for many years.
I met Harold and Norman many years go, as
many of us did through their event giving… … . you
know ‘Ain’t no party like a Dow Twins Party’!
But I got to know them and become friends with
them through various club activities, mainly skiing.
As identical twins nobody could ever distinguish
Harold from Norman or Norman from Harold with
any amount of certainty, and it was no different on
the slopes.
You’re riding the ski lift… a Dow on the left, a
Dow on the right… .. now did Norman have on the
purple SnoBurner jacket or was it Harold. Or did
Harold have the red and white jacket with the black
trim… .. everybody that knows them knows exactly
what I’m saying! Yeah, I’ve heard most of the
‘Which Dow Is It’ clues. My personal favorite was
Harold … hair, Norman … no hair! Lord help us if
Norman decided not to shave one day. Besides a lot
of good that does … when they have ski masks on!
But with all the similarities, ..the most outstanding being they’re both ‘good people’, there
were differences … subtle though they were.
If you were heading down a trail with bumps
the size of Volkswagens and there’s a Dow with
you, chances are… it wasn’t Norman! If you’re trying to make your way through some trees off trials
and there’s a Dow behind you… .. there again it
probably wasn’t Norman! But now if you’re sitting
around watching TV and the Dow holding the remote stopped at NASCAR Auto Racing… .. that
probably was Norman. Or if a Salsa record was
pumping out of the speakers at an Apres Ski party
and a Dow was out on the floor getting his swerve
on… that too was probably Norman. As much as
The Flame
Page 5
they were alike they were also different, but it will be
through Norman’s absence that we will see Harold
and realize those differences. It will be through Harold that we will always be reminded of Norman.
We the SnoBurners have lost a fellow skier and
good friend. We the Black community have lost a
good man and an icon. We will all miss Norman
Dow.
Norman may your last run be on a neverending blue trail called PEACE,
at a snow-covered mountain named
HEAVENLY.
SNO-BURNERS SKI & SPORTS
ASSOCIATION. INC.
OF NEW YORK
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS
Held quarterly
DATE: September 14, 2006
LOCATION: State Office Building
263 West 125 St NYC
6:30pm - 8:30pm
Come out and support YOUR CLUB
JOIN A COMMITTEE:
Adult Racing
Fundraising
General Activities
Hospitality
Membership
Newsletter
Safety
Strategic Planning
Trip
Youth
John Reavis
John Bland
Freager Williams (Assist)
Jackie Hyatt
Jim Powell
Horace Barker (Assist)
Diane moizio
Board
Tony Jenkins
Elijah Bell
Robert Harrison Carpenter (Carp)
by Jim Powell
On March 30th 2005, the Sno Burners lost one of its most ardent
members Robert Harrison Carpenter. Although Bob was not a founding member, he joined soon after
and dominated all facets of the organization. He guided the club for
many years as its president during
the 1970s and 80s. His personality and friendliness
engulfed most people that he met and left an indelible mark on them. Everyone that he met he liked
and always looked for the best in every individual.
This attitude was probably an extension of his
many years as a teacher and administrator in the
New York Public School system. His philosophy
was for man to guide the youth of America into
adulthood visualizing a place for all mankind to
better them and live in harmony.
Carp, as he was called by all his friends, included
skiing among his hobbies of collecting fine books
and classical works of art, listening to jazz and
traveling to exotic places frequenting Paris France
where he spent his honeymoon with his bride
Carole. He also read poetry often quoting his favorite “Invictus” by William Ernest Henley. He
satisfied his yen for traveling by skiing at most of
the well known ski resorts in the United States, major slopes in Canada and tucked away villas of
Europe. As the November chill arrived, members
and invited guest would anticipate the merriment
that would take place at the annual pre-season
meeting and party that was always held at Carps
penthouse in New Jersey. Many of those invited
guest became instant members after experiencing
the Carp get-together.
Those members of the Sno-Burners that knew him
feel a sense of lost equaling that of his family and
we will miss him immensely as the snow begins to
fall every ski season.
Whenever he would leave a gathering of his favorite people, he would always depart with the following quote that all Sno-Burners sadly convey to him
as he takes his final trip home “We love you
madly”.
Page 6
The Flame
SNO-BURNERS 2006 - 2007 CALENDAR
DATE
DESTINATION
TRIP/EVENT LEADER
July 15, 2006
St. Albans Jazz Festival - Free
July 22,2006
Interclub Picnic
Rockland State Park #5
M. Spence
August 10, 2006
Summerfest 2006
South Beach, Florida
D. Moizio
August 18, 2006
Golf Outing Ponwoodie
Ponwoodie, Yonkers
J. Reavis
August 26, 2006
Dow Twins - Intrepid Sea Museum 45th West Side Hywy
H. Dow
Sept. 23, 2006
Whitney Young Football Classic
Giant Stadium Meadowlands, NJ
F. Jones
October
Bowling in Harlem
Harlem Lanes
T. Jenkins
Dec. 2 - 9 2006
NBS Ski Improvement Week -
Snowmass, CO
J. Hyatt
December 2006
Holiday Party
TBD
J. Bland
January 6, 2007
Mt. Snow Day Trip
Mount Snow, Vermont
T. Jenkins
January 12, 2007
MLK Wkend Trip— Jr. Burners
Winter Park, Colo
E. Bell
January 20, 2007
MET Council Ski Race
Ascutney, Vermont
J. Reavis
February 2007
General Membership Meeting
6:30 PM
J. Hyatt
February 24, 2007
Summit 2007
Steamboat, CO.
M. Spence
March 22, 2007
Winterfest 2007
Loon Mountain, NH.
D. Moizio
April 1, 2007
Spring Fling— Ski Week
Big Sky, Montana
A. Pointette
May 2007
Day at the Races
Belmont Racetrack
H. Barker
June 2007
Capital Jazz Festival
Columbia, Maryland
NA
TBD
NA
TBD
The Flame
Page 7
Bouncing with JR Burners
Elijah Bell
O
n Sunday Jan. 15, 2006 the JR. Burners extended their hand of fellowship
beyond their normal ranks and assisted a NYC school in exposing youth to winter
sports and added another opportunity to mentor inner
city youth.
As an out growth of the Barnes and Noble fund
raising that the Jr. Burners had, we met many new and
interested people at our two sites of gift wrapping. One
contact was with an educator from an inner city school
in Washington Heights. Their curiosities in our program
lead to many discussions on how they might introduce
skiing and mentoring to some of their students. The culmination came about with many tribulations and trials
on Sunday the 15th.
The ten “never-ever” youths that participated
were introduced to skiing and snowboarding for the first
time at Hunter Mountain. Determining that Hunter had
the best program for the least cost, we offered our expertise in arranging a day that they might find economical and perhaps rewarding for their youth.
With the blessing of a snowstorm the night before and cold temperatures the youth were introduced
to a day that was froth with excitement and new experiences. Their day ended with them knowing that they
had at least two more days that they would be able to continue their fellowships and attempt to try to stay on
their boards and skis and not meet the ground with a thud.
At the end of the day they expressed their gratitude with thank you, hand shakes and hot chocolate. In
kind we took pictures and shared moments of mentoring to the youth as it became opportunistic.
As the youth director we cherish these opportunities that we can lend our support and experience to
reach out to all youth in an effort to allow them to see
that their futures are not limited to their immediate
concrete surroundings. Allowing them to see with
their own eyes versus TV, the wonders of snow and
attempting to challenge themselves to do things that”
others” tell that they are not suppose to be able to do,
is one of our goals . Taking them outside of their
“boxes” and allowing them to try a sport and challenge their physical abilities in ways that are uncommon to them, allows them to expand their knowledge
base to the point that they will be able to try new experiences. Our intent is to have them embrace and understand that new opportunities can lie in front of
them, all they have to do is attempt and reach for new
heights.
Page 8
The Flame
Day at the Races
O
n a bright sunny day in June, members of the Sno Burners traveled by car by bus by training and met
at Belmont Racetrack for a Day at the Races. This was the first event of
this type hosted by the club. Although it was not the Kentucky Derby,
Horace Barker the coordinator, wanted the participants to experience a
similar feeling. The attire for the day was fabulous hats worn by the
ladies while the men adorned straw hats and bowties. Horace managed
to get special seating in the club house with full view of the track so we
could see the horses on parade before each race. For those members
that arrived early, there was an additional treat of visiting the paddock
where they could get close and personal with the ponies. We were even
supplied with our own handicapper for the day who explained to the
group what all those numbers and positions meant on the racing form.
We were instructed on how to bet (win place show) when to bet and after
referring to the racing form why one horse was a better choice then another.
She was very helpful for me being a first timer at a race track. Believe me
this is quite different from pulling the handle on a slot machine at Atlantic
City or Las Vegas.
For some individuals who were familiar with racing, their knowledge paid
off with some winning enough to pay for their trip and make the day worthwhile. Even I managed to come away with a little
extra in my pocket
The group was served a full sit-down dinner with
some of us even having a mint julep as our complimentary drink.
The day turned out to be so successful that the club
later voted to make it an annual event. This year
the event will be held on May 20 so get your ticket
and join the fun. Much thanks to Horace for coordinating this event that produced a day of excitement for all that attended. The camaraderie of the group was elevated to heights where it encouraged some of the
group to keep it going by meeting at The Proper Café for further liquid refreshment.
The Sno-Burners are in the process of
purchasing new club jackets.
Company: Spyder
ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN
Further information:
Sizes
Availability etc.
Contact Jackie Hyatt or Diane Moizio
The Flame
Page 9
The Sno-Burners
Wish to acknowledge
The members that celebrated birthdays since the
last issue.
(If we missed you, your information may not be on our database)
LASTNAME
BARKER
BERETEY
BURRELL
GLEAVES
HALL
NASH
NEWTON
ROBERTSON
ROBINSON
WHETHERS
BASS
BURNETT
DAVIS
JORDAN
REYNOLDS
RICHARD
STENT
WILLIAMS
WINSTON
CARRINGTON
COLLETTE, JR.
DAVIS
DURANT
FLORES
MOIZIO
SPENCE
VALDES-ELLIOTT
WOODSON
POWELL
FOLKES
McNEILL
MILLIGAN
PAGAN
RAGSDALE
WEISS
FIRSTNAME
HORACE
C. MARIE
FREDERICK
THEODORE
SHIRLEY
STEVE
OLIVER A.
DAVID
WALTER
DENISE
CALVIN
CHRISTOPHER
GWEN M.
DEBORAH
LINDA M.
SHIRLEY
MICHELLE
SENORA
SHERRY
CHARLES
JOHN W.
GREG
JAMES E
ISAAC A
DIANE
MAXINE
PATRICIA
CARLOTTA
JIM
TOURE
MORRIS
DESMOND
RICHARD
CAROL
BONNIE & DAVID
MONTH
JAN
JAN
JAN
JAN
JAN
JAN
JAN
JAN
JAN
JAN
FEB
FEB
FEB
FEB
FEB
FEB
FEB
FEB
FEB
MAR
MAR
MAR
MAR
MAR
MAR
MAR
MAR
MAR
MAR
APR
APR
APR
APR
APR
APR
LOVETT
DERRICK
MAY
COVERDALE
CAROLYN
MAY
WASHINGTON
HELEN P.
MAY
HAYNIE
MAY
WASHINGTON
JULIUS CAROL
AMAKER
SHIRLEY A.
JACKSON
THOMAS
MAY
WILLIAMS
ROSLYN
MAY
WILKINS
SHELDON R.
MAY
RICHARDSON
TONI
MAY
NELSON
VERNETTA
MAY
CRUZ
MARIBEL
MAY
LACEY
TOM & BEVERLY
JUN
ROBINSON
BETH
JUN
MATTHEWS
JACKIE & LAURITTA JUN
SIMON
CARTER
VALERIE
JUN
STEWART
JAMES
JUN
WASHINGTON
JANE
JUN
BRYCE
DAVID & KIM
JUN
ARCHER
BONNIE
JUN
TIMMONS
RODESTER
JUN
AUBERT
CORAL
JUN
DOW
HAROLD
JUN
COBB
CHARLES A.
JUN
ROBERTSON
ERNEST
JUN
LENNON
ROD
JUN
AFLICK
OWEN
JUN
HENRY
SWEET
CLARENCE B
GARY & CATHY
JUN
JUN
MAY
Page 10
The Flame
We Be Tailgating
Most Saturdays, I manage to sleep in by not scheduling any activities that would cause me to jump out of bed and follow my
usual Monday through Friday schedule. However, usually the third
Saturday in September I must throw back the covers and hit the
floor running. I am on the road by eight o’clock in the morning
speeding to New Jersey to secure our usual spot in the parking lot
for the clubs annual Whitney Young Football Classic and tailgate party held at Giant Stadium in
the Jersey Meadowlands Complex. September 24, 2005 was no exception and it is no surprise to
see some of those cars that sped past me on the highway had already arrived and picked their favorite spot in the parking lot
by the time I get there. Due to the diligence of Frank W. Jones our
coordinator for this event, we always
have seats on the fifty yard line midway
up in the stadium.
Now I know there are some fanatical
football fans in the Sno Burners however
on this day, most of us go for the tailgate
extravaganza. For those of you that have
never been to a tailgate party, think of it
as a kicked-up picnic with thousands of
people trying to out-do each other. Now
for the brothers and sisters that attend the
classic, you should multiply that tenfold.
The air was filled with the aroma and
cooking smoke from all types of ethic
food being prepared on literally thousands of barbeque grills that range in
size from table top models to full size
smokers towed behind SUVs. The club
always supply’s the basic picnic fare of
hotdogs, hamburgers, soda and beer
while the members are free to bring
whatever gourmet dishes they wish to
share with the other members. Of course
we always have our resident chefs
Adrian Pointsette and Odean Mangum
(Point & Dean) who bring their deep fryers and fry fish and other delicious things all day long. You have to
know that the club supplied beer was augmented with a variety of beverages including home brews that
curled your toes.
If it’s music you want to hear, tailgaters brought sound systems with huge
speakers that would rival those of any professional recording studio. Music
or sounds of all types (Hip Hop, Jazz, and R & B and Latin rhythms) permeated throughout the park
A portion of the park was set aside for venders to display and shop their
wares. The variety of items was endless from exotic perfumes, to African
carvings and game mementoes along with food for those that chose not to
cookout. Radio station WBLS
also set up a booth where giveaways were distributed along with an hourly “Name That Tune”
contests for prizes.
Oh by the way, for those of you that were really interested in the
outcome of the game, Hampton University defeated Morgan State
by the score of 44 to 14.
The Flame
Page 11
SNO-BURNER SURVEY
SNO-BURNER MEMBERSHIP PROFILE
NAME___________________________________________ HOME PHONE___________
ADDRESS_______________________________________________________APT.____
________________________________________BUS. PHONE____________
Birthday
— Mth/Day ___/___
_________________________
Marital Status M
S
Income Level
+
25 - 49
50 - 75
( x 1000) 0 - 24
Education Level
SKIING
HS
HS+
Under-Grad
Grad
Occupation
75 - 100
Doctoral
SNOWBOARDING
ABILITY: [Check one]
_____BEGINNER _____NOVICE
_____EXPERT _____ELITE
______INTERMEDIATE______ADVANCED
______INTERESTED IN RACING?
OTHER INTEREST: [Check appropriate interests]
___SWIMMING____HORSEBACK RIDING____WHITE WATER RAFTING____JOGGING
___ICE SKATING____ROLLER SKATING____PICNIC&CAMPING____TENNIS
___DISCO-DANCING____THEATER PARTIES__________OTHER [explain] _____________________
CLUB PARTICIPATION: [Check appropriate level or levels]
___GENERAL MEMBER____COMMITTEE PARTICIPATION* [Which?]__________
___SKI TRIPS ONLY__________________________________________________
___OTHER__________________________________________________________
SUGGESTIONS:
*COMMITTEES:
RACING, SAFETY, NEWSLETTER, TRIP, STRATEGIC PLANNING
FUND-RAISING, GENERAL ACTIVITIES, YOUTH, MEMBERSHIP
FISCAL YEAR starts JULY 1 through JUNE 30 of following year
DUES ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE 2006-2007 SEASON. PLEASE SEND IN YOUR DUES AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE IN ORDER TO EXPEDITE PLANNING AND TRIP ARRANGEMENTS
Sno-Burners Ski Club
DUES STRUCTURE
Dues are paid by all members age 18+
$45 - new member rate
$35 - renewal rate
2 Adults living in
$70 - new couple rate
same household
$55 - couple renewal rate
(one
IF YOU MISS PAYING DUES FOR
ONE YEAR, YOU MUST PAY NEW
MEMBER RATES TO REJOIN.
If you have any questions about the membership dues, please contact Membership
Chairperson, Jackie S. Hyatt at
[201] 487-1098
MAIL YOUR CHECK MADE OUT TO - “SNO-BURNERS SKI & SPORTS ASSOCIATION.” TO:
Mrs. Jackie S. Hyatt
174 Stanley Place Hackensack, NJ 07601
100
Page 12
The Flame
SNO-BURNERS OF NEW YORK INC.
NEWSLETTER ADVERTISEMENT
DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS?
DO YOU OWN A SKI HOUSE YOU WOULD LIKE TO RENT?
DO YOU WANT TO ATTRACT NEW CLIENTS?
WELL NOW YOU CAN ADVERTISE IN THE SNO-BURNERS OF NEW YORK INC.
NEWSLETTER “THE FLAME”
THE FLAME IS DISTRIBUTED TO OVER FIVE HUNDRED PREDOMINATELY
AFRICAN-AMERICAN AND LATINO HOUSEHOLDS IN THE GREATER
METROPOLITAN TRI-STATE AREA
THE FOLLOWING IS A SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISEMENT PRICES FOR YEARLY PRINTING IN THE FLAME
Printing per issue
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
EIGHTH PAGE
$10.00
19.00
28.00
37.00
QUARTER PAGE
$20.00
38.00
56.00
74.00
HALF PAGE
$40.00
76.00
112.00
148.00
FULL PAGE
$60.00
114.00
169.00
224.00
MAIL SCAN READY ADVERTISEMENT AND CHECK PAYABLE TO:
SNO-BURNERS SKI & SPORTS ASSOCIATION
P. O. BOX 20982 PARK WEST STATION NEW YORK, NY 10025
ALL COPY MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN Aug. 15, 2006
The Flame
SNO-BURNERS SKI & SPORTS ASSOCIATION
P. O. BOX 20982
PARK WEST STATION
NEW YORK, NY 10025