Day 3
It is some what regret I have not ski enough challenged trial at Killington in last 2 days. I was thinking how I could go some trials that I have not skied without lost myself by return time. We only have half day to ski today. I plan to escape today's lesson. After 2 warm up runs, Terry, Lyne, and Sassine came. They all STEP 8 skiers. If I go with them, they have to wait for me a little. When they invited me I was more than happy to join. I feel I was extreme fast to chasing behind the three faster people. We did not find Needles' Eye trial until 5th attempt. We also entered a big mogul trial by mistake. Since it covered by fresh snow, I could manage to ski down. The energy I spent in the morning should be more than the whole day of previous day did. Unfortunately my iPhone 5 did not record any run! It was a very nice ski day. Full of sunshine, no wind, not feel cold though I still run nose frequently. In some area, the lift chair is only 5~6 feet above snow ground. What great time it is!We had lunch at Killington Peak. It has very good food options. I ordered chess pasta with shrimp. We met Bill Bates at lunch. He is an instructor, retired like Ray. I heard he can ski very fast though I did not see. afterwards I heard he taught STEP 7 today. If I stay for lesson, I could learn from him. I was so tired and decided not ski any more after lunch. Terry and Lyne joined me. We ski down from peak. At base, Terry asked me if I can ski the green one more time. Well, after all the challenged runs, the green run can give you more great feelings. We will leave Killington a couple of hours later. Why not to ski a little more? There are best green runs at Killington. Terry and I skied as fast as we could. It must somewhat interfered the people taking beginner lesson there. Sorry!
We only reserved 2 hotel rooms as change room. Some people even want to take shower. We left later and took more time on the road. Finally I arrived home about 1:00am Monday morning. Like bus trip to Quebec last year, on the bus to home I felt something tight stretched at the back of the wounded knee.