Ski media kit 2014-15.indd

Transcription

MEDIA
2015
KIT
PRINT | DIGITAL
About us
ABOUT
SEAMANS
MEDIA, INC.
W
e are skiing.
Skiers and riders
love us. New
England Ski Journal
m
edia properties deliver the most
media
compelling, laser-focused content to
a target audience of participants and
skiing enthusiasts and consumers.
Seamans Media
is the leader in
regional sports
media in the
Northeast, featuring
a multimedia
portfolio of two
television shows and
six magazine titles
comprising 18 print,
digital and online
outlets with a
combined annual
reach of more than
5 million readers
and viewers.
Everything
New England
skiing
Covering skiing,
hockey, baseball,
lacrosse and
soccer throughout
the six-state New
England region
and New York and
New Jersey,
Seamans Media
reaches the most
passionate and
affluent sports
markets in the
world.
Our media
lers’ Notch Resort
SKI WEEKEND Smugg
platforms
provide our
ure ready
advertising
Family friendly, advent
partners
with a
highly
targeted
audience
of skiers
and riders
in the
coveted
25-54 age
demographic.
Now in its 19th year of
circulation, New England
Ski Journal was launched in
1996 and has become the
finest ski and ride publication in
the region. The winter
magazine — in both print and
digital editions — is the
must-read source for the latest
news and most interesting
features from across the
six-state region — one of the
largest markets in the world
in terms of ski and ride
participation and consumer
spending on ski-related
products and services.
CH
T
O
N
’
S
R
E
L
G
G
SMU
SEASON’S GREETINGS
24
NEW ENGLAND SKI
er 2013
JOURNAL Decemb
WHAT’S NEW FOR 2013
-14
New England ski resorts serve up
of peak upgrades, terrain expansiona plethora
experience enhancements for 2013- s and
14
By Brion O’Connor
is an incredibly
, a child’s mind
s any parent knows
folds of gray matWithin all those
complex organ.
r of wants, desires
gly infinite numbe
ter are a seemin
try to make sure
as parents, we
s
and interests. And,
but also addres
ate those needs,
Notch
anticip
only
not
why Smugglers’
we can
Which is exactly
gold for the
and fulfill them.
nt has been mining
after award
in upstate Vermo
s, winning award
decade
two
past
family programs.
for its outstanding
mother lode,
the
hit
s
This season, Smugg
ranking for the
1 overall resort
ine’s
garnering No.
a in Ski magaz
States and Canad
d accolade
eastern United
that gold-standar
poll. Combine
year, and a slew
annual reader
award for the 15th
service,
family vacation
with Ski’s best
overall satisfaction, ing, terrain
like
ries
catego
groom
s in
and challenge,
of top-10 placing
to suspect
terrain variety
easy
it’s
snow,
g,
and
er,
weath
value, lodgin
.
ies, scenery and
Don’t be fooled
parks, off-hill activit
g the ballot box.
26
has been stuffin
Continued on Page
that the resort
A
By Eric Wilbur
L
December 2013
www.skijournal.com
ast season might have
been a weather boon
for New England ski
particularly following
resorts,
the lackluster snow
the previous season
But if you think that
delivered.
matter halted mountains
from improving upon
making systems during
snowthe offseason, then
they say, the backyard
you might as well wait
syndrome to kick in.
for, as
Snowmaking improvem
ents have been made
this year, assuring the
across the board in
the region
longest possible season
That not only provides
for skiers and riders
in 2013-14.
resorts with the ability
but also to maintain
to be in the race to
open first,
bases and pound the
Ullr out of trails that
the snow until May
can maintain
in some cases. Itching
to ski now? You’re covered.
ing to hang onto the
slopes into the slushy,
Salivatspring
Mother Nature, that
prospect is more attainable days? With a little help from
snowmakers and the
thanks to the efforts
technology they utilize.
of area
Of course, that’s not
all that local ski resorts
son. From rapid expansion
have new in place for
this seaat spots like Sunday
new hotel at Jay Peak
River and Waterville
and a new triple chairlift
Valley to a
the latest in the ever-deve
at Pats Peak, this season
loping scene of New
is only
England skiing and
riding.
25
Photo/Stowe Mountain Resort
16
NEW ENGLAND SKI JOURNAL
November 2013
Free digital subscription
at skijournal.com/free
Continued on Page 18
November 2013 www.skijour
nal.com 17
Cover photo:
Smugglers’ Notch Resort
New England Ski Journal | www.skijournal.com
617-773-9955 | [email protected]
2
Compelling
content
AWARD-WINNING WRITERS
A staff of insightful, dedicated and
NESJ SPOTLIGHT
award-winning
HOW TO RAISE
AN OLYMPIC SK
writers — includNew England’s success stories
I RACER
that the magic must come fromprove
within
ing Pulitzer winA
ners, Boston
Globe columnists
and regional
literary standouts
— helps us bring
the New England
high country to
life. New England Ski Journal
reaches the
coveted 25-54
age demographic by covering every aspect of skiing
and riding in New England, including:
Doug Lewis
By Tony Chamberlain
re Olympic ski racers
made, or born, or a blend
of the two?
The question is a debate
in all athletics, of course,
snowboard performance,
but
the diversity of backgrounds in ski and
wider.
could not be
There’s Bode Miller,
for instance. Raised in
New Hampshire near
the backwoods of
Cannon Mountain, Miller’s
parents were self-described
hippies who allowed
Miller to run free in the
outdoors,
and eventually to follow
his own passion and discipline to ski race on his own,
tered at a very young
into the sport he masage.
And there’s Lindsey Vonn,
arguably the greatest female
tory — making her Miller’s
ski racer in U.S. Hiscounterpart. She could
not have grown up more
ferently, and in fact, Vonn’s
difdevelopment as a ski
racer is 180 degrees different
from that of her mentor,
Picabo Street.
Vermont’s Jimmy Cochran,
a two-time Olympian,
pushed harder by his
wished he had been
champion father, Dr. Bobby
Cochran, while Doug
an Olympic ski racer also
Lewis,
from Vermont who is now
a coach and TV ski analyst,
says that while differences
seem
are a few threads of consistency. widespread among racing backgrounds,
there
“The biggest one I can
think of,” says Lewis,
who won a bronze medal
the 1985 alpine World
Championships in Bormio,
at
Italy, and competed in
Olympics, “is a competitive
two
spirit. That’s something
you just can’t teach a kid.
“I have a brother who’s
a better skier than I am,
wasn’t for him. But the
a better athlete. But racing
way I am, I always wanted
was. I wanted to tie my
to compete at whatever
shoes faster than other
it
kids.”
Another thread that runs
through most top racers’
were introduced to snow.
stories is how soon they
“Almost all of them start
early,” says Lewis, who
was
16
Photos/Harry How/Getty
Images (Cochran); Steve
Powell/Getty Images (Lewis);
Matthew Stockman/Getty
Images (Miller)
Jimmy Cochran
December 2013
a 2-year-old living in
Vermont when his skiing
parents put him in the
with skis on his feet.
snow
The Bode Miller story
is as well-known as any
in the ski world. Books
have been written, movies
filmed about it. And if
the antithesis of pressure
from Little League parents
comprised a winning formula
Olympians, Bode’s family
for raising future
was it.
When his parents moved
to a 450-acre tract in the
woods of Easton, N.H.,
they set up family life
in a log cabin, heated
by firewood, without
or indoor plumbing.
electricity
When Bode was born
in October 1977, it was
into a family where parents
worshipped nature by
celebrating the solstices,
where home-schoolin
cluded encouraging kids
g into run free in the woods
whenever they could.
As a young child, Miller
became a common sight
Cannon Mountain and
began his reckless win-or-crash at nearby
pressed in his philosophy
style, exthat a racer should learn
fast as the natural universe
to “ski as
will allow.”
As he grew, Miller’s skiing
already had become something
of legend as he got into
the gates with skiers many
years
er and blew them off the
course. Formal race training oldbegan
only years after this natural
development. His mother’s
ents began Tamarack tennis
parcamp, and Bode’s mastery
the game, and of golf, attests
of
to
But formal ski race training his natural athletic abilities.
did not begin
until he entered Maine’s
Carrabbasset Valley Academy on a scholarship,
where he
was but one of several
future Olympians
developed at the school,
which sits at the
base of Sugarloaf.
Bode Miller
But the legend was underway,
as Miller appeared in the 1998
Olympic Games
in Nagano, Japan, and
began the medal
count four years later with
a pair of silver
medals at the Salt Lake
Games.
“As early as I can
remember,” says
Miller, who intends to
compete at the Sochi
Games after a year off
with a knee injury, “it
wasn’t about medals
and winning races; it
was about skiing so well
that I satisfy myself.”
Carrabbasset Valley
Academy also was
the training grounds
for two-time Olympic
gold medalist Seth Wescott,
who grew up at
Farmington, about an
hour from Sugarloaf.
Like Miller, Wescott grew
up
arloaf in a fairly unsupervised roaming Sugway, and certainly not in formal training
until
Westcott remembers starting he got to CVA.
off for school in
the morning as his parents
got ready to work —
mother as a teacher, dad
as a college track coach.
But instead of arriving
at school, Seth would
wind up instead at Sugarloaf
with his board and engage in learning of another
sort — streaking down
the
western Maine mountain
that is his home to this
day.
At the 1994 Olympics
at Lillehammer, Norway,
a pair of New England
women — Carrie Sheinberg
and Julie Parisien —
performed in the technical
events — slalom and giant
slalom.
Sheinberg, who now lives
in Somerville, Mass.,
with husband Paul —
a Dartmouth ski racer
—
and two boys, says she
thinks hard about how
and
when to get Oscar and
Aaron into the racing scene.
Her own entry into the
sport was even earlier
than it should have been.
“Because I was the third
kid,” she remembers, “I
was along for the ride.
There
wasn’t pressure that I
remember, but when
I was 2,
December 2013 www.skijour
nal.com 17
COVER STORY Okemo Mountain Resort
With diverse terrain
and superb amenities,
Vermont resort delivers
OKEMO
By Brion O’Connor
T
Photos/Okemo Mountain Resort
here’s an old adage that pets often resemble their owners. Well, if
there was ever a ski resort that resembled its owners, it would be
Okemo, in Ludlow, Vermont.
The upbeat vibe that Diane and Tim Mueller have instilled at this
wonderful resort is unmistakable. The quiet, lanky Tim Mueller is
the steady bedrock beneath the lifts and lodge and hotels, the solid spine that
supports the resort. Diane Mueller, a bundle of quick-twitch energy, is the buzz
of activity that Okemo has become in the past three decades.
t
Okemo Mountain Resort offers plenty to
do on the slopes and off, with a vertical
drop of 2,200 feet — the highest in
southern Vermont, impeccable grooming
and top-notch lodging and amenities.
Above, kids savor some pool time at
the resort’s Jackson Gore Inn.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
“We liked the challenge that the
mountain presented,” says Diane
Mueller, recalling the couple’s decision to purchase the resort in 1982.
“We believed in it, and in ourselves.”
Once a quaint hill popular among
loyal Ludlow locals, Okemo has undergone a huge transformation since the
Muellers took the reins. Early on, the
Muellers’ emphasis was clearly on the
hill. Skiers and snowboarders reaped
the rewards of a flurry of upgrades to
the trails, the snowmaking capacity
and the grooming fleet. Guest services,
notably the ski and snowboard school
and rental shop, also benefited from a
number of improvements. Soon, this
small resort started turning heads.
Today, Okemo stands as one of the
Northeast’s premier ski areas, with 120
slopes, trails and glades totaling roughly 650 acres of terrain spread over five
mountain areas — Jackson Gore Peak,
Solitude Peak, South Face, Glades Peak
and South Ridge — and a 2,200-foot
vertical drop (more than 95 percent of
which is covered by the resort’s superlative snowmaking crew). The resort,
once serviced by three double chairlifts
and six antiquated Poma surface lifts,
now boasts 19 lifts, including nine quad
chairs (five high-speed quads!), three
triple chairs and seven surface lifts that
provide an uphill capacity of roughly
33,500 skiers/riders per hour. Whew!
In short, in three relatively short decades, Okemo has grown from a small,
rough-hewn ski area to a true destination
resort. The resort consistently collects
awards and accolades for its snow quality, grooming, terrain parks, children’s
programming and guest services. Skier
visits have soared from 95,000 during the
winter of 1982-83, to more than 600,000.
“We had to instill in the staff that they
could make a difference — it was the only
thing that the skiers were going to notice
as a change with new management,”
16
NEW ENGLAND SKI JOURNAL February 2014
February 2014
www.skijournal.com 17
Exclusive
Ski Shop
buyer’s guides
SKI SHOP TOP NEW SKIS
◆

Blizzard
Viva 7.7 Ti
Blizzard Black Pearl
For ladies who want a
smooth ride and solid
edge grip, the Blizzard
Viva 7.7 Ti is a
must-have. The active
suspension quiets
down the chatter and
allows you to focus on
the fun. The tip and tail
rocker inspires
easy turns with
predictability. No need
to fear picking up
speed or steep
trails with this
confidence booster.

Blizzard Bonafide 
Back in the lineup for 2013-14 is the
Blizzard Bonafide. This ski is a quiver killer.
The combination of a 98 mm waist,
rocker tip and tail and titanium-core
reinforcement balance this ski’s ability
across all conditions. Look around the
lift lines and you’ll see plenty of Bonafide
happy skiers.
New England Ski Journal highlights key equipment categories with
stories and special buyer’s guides, which give advertisers an extra
opportunity to present their products directly to key ski consumers:
• NOVEMBER: Skis and snowboards
• DECEMBER: Helmets, goggles and gadgets
• JANUARY: Boots
• FEBRUARY: Apparel
• SPRING: All-terrain equipment
• SUMMER: Outdoor gear
SKI SHOP HELMETS, GOGGLES & GADGETS
PRESENTED BY SUMMIT SKI & SNOWBOARD
At 88 mm underfoot, it may appear too wide for
the New England gals, but don’t let the Blizzard
Black Pearl’s waist line deter you. This ski is
nimble and can move effortlessly through deeper
snow and moguls and help you avoid ice patches
as well as any skinnier waisted competitor. When
it’s time to cruise, the BP will move comfortably
across practically anything.
Comfort, safety and warmth:
check, check and check.
Taking it to a new level in
helmet design, Atomic’s
Affinity and Nomad helmets
have an awesome new Live Fit memoryfoam liner. The liner is a special material that
adapts completely to the shape of the head
and effectively provides a custom fit for anyone. MSRP $139.99
The DPS Nina 99 uses
ultramodern designs and
technologies to make
this women’s model one
of the lightest weight,
most nimble skis ever
created. Available in
either Pure carbon
fiber or bamboo
wood construction either way
the rocker
and sidecut
shapes
make
this ski
fun and
exciting.
The Dynastar Chrome 78 took ski testers by surprise.
Typically known for ultralight and snappy ski designs,
Dynastar has produced a carving ski in the Chrome 78
capable of shredding February ice into a snow cone and eating
it for kicks. Beer leaguers should pay attention to this one.
14
NEW ENGLAND SKI JOURNAL November 2013


DPS Nina 99
Rossignol Experience 88
Dynastar Chrome 78
Sometimes called a “Lobster Claw” design,
the Heli 3-Finger glove incorporates the middle,
ring and pinky fingers and separates them from
the pointer and thumb. Hestra loads this model
with its waterproof/windproof outer shell and allleather palm. Then, line the interior with a fiberfill lining
and a removable Bemberg insert for overnight drying.
If this model doesn’t keep your fingers warm, nothing
will. MSRP $129.99

For guys who prefer
to slice trenches into
the hillside, the Head
SS (Super Shape)
Rally is your ultimate
carving tool. Head’s
technologies include
Liquidmetal and
Intelligence
electronic
dampening,
which make
this ski
unshakable
at any
speed and
unwavering
on edge.
Rossignol has been synonymous with skiing for generations. The Experience
88 made the lineup this year due to its camber with rocker design. The rocker
tip allows for easy turn initiation while the traditional cambered body/tail
generate the power and edge grip New Englanders appreciate.
Free digital subscription at skijournal.com/free
◆
SKI SHOP BOOTS
SKI SHOP APPAREL
◆
Atomic Nomad (men’s)/
Affinity (women’s)
helmets
Hestra Heli 3-Finger Glove
Head
Super Shape
Rally
SLOPESIDE: The latest news and information from the region
SKI WEEKEND: Spotlighting one of the region’s top ski areas
CHECK IN/CHECK OUT: Featuring a local inn or resort
FAMILY SKIING: Focusing on the issues that matter to families
TACKLE THE TERRAIN: Tips and advice on hitting the slopes
SNOWBOARDING: The trends and personalities of riding
TONY CHAMBERLAIN’S LAST RUN: Offbeat commentary
EVENTS CALENDAR, KIDSZONE AND MORE!
Hotronic E4 Boot Heaters
How does 107 degrees of heat for nine
hours inside your ski boots sound? The
Hotronic E4 Custom system can be added
to any footwear so whatever you are doing
outside, warmth is an option. The rechargeable battery has been tested in temperatures
down to minus-9 degrees and can still provide
up to 84 degrees for 19.5 hours. Install and go
outside to play without worrying about frozen
toes. MSRP $239.99
Sunice Kitsilano
Hip Jacket
Zeal Optics Z3 GPS
Track your runs, speed, vertical and more with Zeal’s built-in Recon MOD GPS System.
The in-goggle viewfinder displays your stats on an equivalent 16:9 widescreen so you
can glance down to see your real-time progress. Wherever you go skiing or
snowboarding, always know your score. MSRP $499.99
Zeal Optics Base HD
This goggle features a built-in 1080p/720p camera
right between your eyes. The camera is controlled
on the outside of the frame, even with a glove on.
Frames and lenses leave nothing to be desired,
either. Zeal’s lenses are 100 percent UV protection
with an anti-fog coating that
can be wiped without ruining it. MSRP $399.99
Tecnica Cochise 110 men’s boot
Lange RX 130
Tecnica’s Cochise 110 men’s boot offers comfort, convenience and performance. The 110 flex ensures forces
will drive through your skis and into the mountain for
excellent edge grip and control. The walk/entry feature allows for freedom to get around wherever you need to be.
Quality, performance and Summit priced at $549.99.
Lange’s RX 130 is the pinnacle of today’s ski boot design.
Lange has been known for performance since boots first
had buckles installed. The RX 130 is the modern day
expert’s boot. Available in two shell widths of 98 mm
or 100 mm and a smooth flexing 130 stiffness, this is
the go-to model for today’s boot fitters. Shed any doubt
about the fit of Lange boots. The RX blends conventional
performance with modern expectations. Summit priced
at $649.99 with our Boot Fit Guarantee.
Helly Hansen
Warm Base Layers
Weighing in at only 31
ounces, the Kjus Helium
Jacket is an exceptional
product. It feels
featherlight but is
a heavyweight
against the cold
and snow. It is
highly rated in
waterproofing
and breathability at 30K/30K
and combines down,
Primaloft and
Dermizax stretch
fabric to create
one the bestperforming jackets
on the market.
This base layer features
a dual component
system to keep you
dry and warm. The
inner Lifa fibers instantly wick moisture
away so you stay dry,
while the outer, soft
Merino wool adds
warmth and comfort.
Imitating polar bear
fur, this innovative
design provides
incredible moisture
transport and insulating performance.
Great color ways
will have you looking chic for après.
Picture Organic
Welcome Jacket
America’s Best Bootfitters
Interchangeable lenses are all the rage these days. For those who lack
the dexterity to swap lenses while wearing gloves, the Anon M2 is the
answer. MagnaTech technology uses
16 high-powered magnets
to adhere the lens to the
goggle. Lens swapping
has never been easier. The
Summit Ski & Snowboard
crew can toss the lens at
the frame to make it stick
from arm’s length. MSRP
$219.99
GoPole (accessories)
GoPro continues to
upgrade the ultra-popular
Hero3 camera. The latest
edition is 20 percent
smaller and lighter with 30
percent more battery life
and four-times faster WiFi. The new Hero3+ also
features improved audio
and 33 percent sharper
image resolution from the
new lens. GoPro also has
launched a software editing software available for
free that is amazingly easy
to operate. MSRP $399.99
As personal cameras are taking
over the world for both video and
still shots, it has become increasingly necessary to find ways to
bring the cameras along for life’s
adventures. Enter the GoPole line
of handles and accessories. The
Bobber can float the camera in
the water. The Reach extends up
to 40 inches to get high above the
crowds or stretch out for wideangled selfies. GoPole products
are the new must-have for people
who rely on their GoPro cameras
to bring home the best action
shots. MSRP $19.99-$54.99
NEW ENGLAND SKI JOURNAL December 2013
Tecnica Cochise 90W
Tecnica’s Cochise 90W is one of this season’s hottest
women’s boot models. With a walk/entry feature and
three-buckle closure, these boots are user friendly and
convenient. Peel the boot open for an easy entry/exit in
the lodge, walk around at lunch or stand straight in a lift
line. Relax in warmth and comfort.
Summit price $399.99.
Anon M2 goggle
GoPro Hero3+
14
Turn heads in
this stunner of a
jacket. The Sunice
Kitsilano Jacket
has 625 fill power
down with a blue
fox fur collar,
making it hot
inside and out.
You will not be
overlooked
strolling
around the
village in this
fashionably
functional coat.
◆
Kjus Helium Jacket
Salomon X Max 100
Salomon Quest 80 W
Salomon’s X Max 100 is the closest boot to being the
“one boot to fit everyone.” The liner is completely heat
moldable. The 360-degree Custom Shell is completely
heat moldable. The width of a pair can vary from 98 to
104 mm, translating to anywhere from a C to EE width.
Plus, with its 100 flex rating, it is 20 percent softer than
other top-end models. Truly a boot for (almost) anyone.
Summit priced with full customization at $499.99.
Salomon’s Quest 80 W is the ladies’ choice for all-mountain skiability and comfort. All Quest series boots feature
a walk/entry feature for ease of entry/exit and convenient
walking mode. Specially designed for women, the upper
boot is cut down to accommodate lower, stronger calf
muscles without pain. Summit priced at $399.99 with a
custom-fit liner.
14
NEW ENGLAND SKI JOURNAL January 2014
Summit Ski and Snowboard is proudly a member of
America’s Best Bootfitters. Most of our staff members
have attended Masterfit University and
are certified by A.B.B.
Several of our boot
fitters have completed
the A.B.B. “Dark Arts”
program, which
encompasses fitting
techniques to accommodate the most challenging foot issues.
At Summit, we service everything we sell and we
guarantee our boot fits with free customization for a
full year. Our staff is capable of constructing custom
insoles to ensure the best possible fit in your boots.
We can stretch, grind and plane any boot from the
most average intermediate skier to the most critical
racer. Best of all, we are located where you live, in the
Boston area
Buying boots is only part of the equation. Proper
fitting of your boots is the solution.
See you at the Summit!
Arc’teryx Cerium Hoody
Known for its superior technology, Arc’teryx has
upped its game by adding down insulators to the line
this year. The Cerium Hoody is filled with 850 goose
down and is a must-have among Arc’teryx’s cult following. Add this versatile piece to your Arc’teryx collection. It works great as an insulator under your shell
or worn around your favorite ski town.
Flylow Lab Coat
The newest member of the Flylow family, the
Lab Coat is the most waterproof and breathable
ski jacket Flylow has made. True to Flylow form,
this jacket is nearly bombproof. It will breathe to
keep you dry during those backcountry climbs,
then keep you warm and snow free for those
hard-earned powder rides.
Scott Kids Flurry Jacket
Scott Sports recycles the extra
fabrics from its adult clothing
line of the previous season to
make a superior kids line. Your
kids will stay warm and dry in
the same high-quality fabrics
you wear on the slopes for a
fraction of the price. These items
are made on a limited basis, so
get your kids geared up soon.
www.summitskishop.com
508-875-5551
14
NEW ENGLAND SKI JOURNAL February 2014
A ski jacket
you can
throw
in your
recycling
bin when
you’re done with it? Yup.
Derived from recycled
plastic bottles, the yarns
in the Picture Organic
Welcome Jacket can work
for both you and our environment. As you would
expect, this waterproof
jacket traps and regulates
body temperature, keeping you dry and warm.
Picture Organic’s fun
styles and poppy colors
are sure to be seen on
the slopes this year.
Scott
Crystalline
Jacket
Fits Socks
Fits ski socks mix a splash of life to all the great
technical aspects of Fits. The full-contact fit hugs
your foot to avoid any slipping or rubbing. These
socks feel and perform just as good as they look.
Super soft Merino wool keeps you comfortable
hillside, while hot designs and colors keep it cute
at the lodge. Boots on or off, you’re gonna
feel and look amazing. Made in the USA.
3
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the most compelling content
to skiers, riders
and enthusiasts
everywhere on
F
multiple platforms:
• PRINT
EDITION: Our
full-color,
tabloid-sized
print edition is
distributed free of charge at specialty ski retailers,
sporting-goods stores, restaurants, night-life establishments and
select ski resorts.
• DIGITAL EDITION: Our interactive digital edition, which
launched in November 2012, brings the pages of the print
magazine to life with links and video, and is available free on all
tablets, smartphones and computers.
By Brion O’Connor
Photos/Mount Snow; Omni
Mount Washington Resort
Mount Snow in
Vermont has a
storied mountain
bike legacy and
diverse recreational
options. Below,
hitting the trail at
Bretton Woods.
RRAIN
THE TE
TACKLE
Summer 2014 www.skijour
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SKI JOU
By Brion
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TONY C
OR MANY MOUNTAIN
BIKE enthusiasts, the
sport is more about “trail
riding” instead of
serious elevation. That’s
the reality of life in the
lowlands. Those of us near
urban centers like
Boston, Portland, Manchester
or Providence don’t have
big hills right next door.
But we don’t
Ski resorts put the “mountain” have far to go, either.
in mountain biking,
and New England literally
offers an embarrassment
of
riches for fat-tire fans, with
dozens of destinations
and
hundreds if not thousands
of miles of trail to choose
from. You have your choice
of all-mountain, free-ride,
downhill, singletrack, fire
roads — you name the
terrain, and you can find
it in the Northeast. For
decades, New England
ski areas have been fine-tuning
their mountain bike trail
networks to expand their
four-season offerings, with
varying degrees of success.
When I first discovered
fat tires more than a
quarter-century ago (aboard
my suspension-free Trek
970 Singletrack), ski resorts
were a guilty pleasure.
And painful. My friends
and I had this macho,
masochistic mindset that
we had to earn our downhill
thrills by first pedaling
uphill. Even today, lift service
isn’t absolutely necessary
for a great mountain
biking experience (Great
Glen Trails at the foot of
New
Hampshire’s Mount Washington
is a great example).
But, as they say, with age
comes wisdom. Today,
I’m happy to plunk down
a few bucks to ride the
lifts.
All I ask for is an accurate
trail map and a handful
of fun (and patient) riding
partners. 
st
off mo
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RNAL
Aside from
New England Ski Journal is aimed directly at the key
audience that ski resorts, companies and lodging
properties want to reach: ski consumers. Our content
and platforms are geared to a target audience of skiers,
riders and ski enthusiasts.
Photos/cou
rtesy Jerem
y Davis;
courtesy
N
OUR AUDIENCE
38
GL AND
NEW EN
So, who is reading New England Ski Journal?
The average New England Ski Journal reader:
• SKIS AND RIDES REGULARLY
• PURCHASES SKI EQUIPMENT
• TRAVELS MULTIPLE TIMES PER YEAR
• BOOKS OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS
• DINES OUT REGULARLY
• PURCHASES HIGH-TECH AND TRAVEL GOODS
SKI JOU
4
OUR 19TH SEASON!
2014-15 editorial calendar
New England Ski Journal is excitedly preparing for the upcoming ski season — our 19th year of publication. Last season, we offered readers comprehensive coverage of the New England ski scene,
including contributions from legendary ski journalist Tony Chamberlain. This season, we introduce Insider Q&A, Trail of the Month and KidsZone and continue our popular columns and features on compelling topics spanning the ski country spectrum. Here are our editorial plans for the 2014-15 season:
NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR MAY
— 2014 —
— 2014 —
— 2015 —
Space reservations: 10/8/2014
Ad files due: 10/16/2014
Publish date: 11/1/2014
EDITORIAL
HIGHLIGHTS
EDITORIAL
HIGHLIGHTS
EDITORIAL
HIGHLIGHTS
• Cover story:
Season preview,
what’s new
• SlopeSide:
Odds & Ends from
Snow Country
• Insider Q&A: Jessyca
Keeler, Ski NH director
• Trail of the Month:
World Cup, Okemo
• KidsZone: 10 basics
for getting going
• Events calendar
• Ski Shop: Top skis
• Ski Weekend: Stratton
• Check In/Check Out:
River Walk at Loon
• Family Skiing:
Family events not to
miss this winter
• Tackle the Terrain:
Early season best bets
• Backcountry:
Top new gear
• Tony Chamberlain’s
Last Run
• Cover story: Luxurious
N.E.: Most luxurious of
New England ski country
• SlopeSide: Odds & Ends
from Snow Country
• Insider Q&A: John
Egan, Sugarbush ski pro
Nose Dive, Stowe
• KidsZone: Gear up
• Events calendar
• Ski Shop: Helmets,
goggles, gadgets
• Ski Weekend:
Crotched Mountain
Topnotch Resort
• Family Skiing: Holiday
adventures in ski country
Efficient pole plants
• Backcountry:
Tele School 101
• Essay: Spirit of skiing
Last Run
• Cover story:
Wachusett Mountain
from Snow Country
• Insider Q&A: Wildcat
mt. ops. director
Trigger, Gunstock
• KidsZone:
School ski adventures
• Events calendar
• Ski Shop: Boots
• Ski Weekend:
Mount Snow
Wachusett Village Inn
• Family Skiing:
Family fun and games
Terrain park tips
for skiers
• Backcountry:
Family fun off-piste
• Essay: Mom’s memoirs
Last Run
*Covers shown are from
2013-14 season; editorial
calendar subject to change
— 2015 —
— 2015 —
— 2015 —
EDITORIAL
HIGHLIGHTS
EDITORIAL
HIGHLIGHTS
EDITORIAL
HIGHLIGHTS
• Cover story:
Sugarbush
• SlopeSide:
Odds & Ends from
Snow Country
• Insider Q&A:
Cannon ski patroller
Ullr’s, Jay Peak
• KidsZone: So you
wanna ski race?
• Events calendar
• Ski Shop:
Apparel
• Ski Weekend:
Sugarbush
Moose Meadow Lodge
• Family Skiing: Family
race league tales
Speeding the safe way
• Backcountry:
Tree skiing adventures
Last Run
• Cover story: Border
crossing (Ont., Que.)
from Snow Country
• Insider Q&A: John
Diller, Sugarloaf
general manager
Tricolor, Saddleback
• KidsZone: Sibling
superlatives
• Events calendar
• Ski Shop: Gadgets
(tech and otherwise)
• Ski Weekend:
Owl’s Head
Fairmont Tremblant
• Family Skiing: Spring
skiing celebrations
Savoring spring skiing
• Backcountry: Spring
backcountry hotspots
Last Run
• Cover story:
Best 18 golf holes in
N.E. high country
from High Country
• Insider Q&A: Jim
Remy, director of golf
at Okemo Valley Club
• KidsZone: Coolest
mountain
SPECIAL water parks
SUMMER
ISSUE
• Gear shop
• The next
frontier of ziplining
• Mountain biking 101
• High country hikes
you’ll never forget
• Paddling 101
• Waterfall and
swimming hole meccas
• Scenic trams/chairlifts
• Top 10 family
adventures
• B&B escapes
Last Run
5
The print edition
Readership
More than 400,000 readers every year across all platforms
(estimated 75,000 per print issue, based on industry average
three readers per issue, plus 7,000 readers per digital edition).
THY KINGDOM COME
JAY PEAK SUPERSIZED.
WILL ITS ROOTS ENDURE
?
I
By Eric Wilbur
t had been three years since
I had last visited Jay Peak
when I pulled into the Northeast
Kingdom resort earlier this
year.
Of course, I was aware
of the
changes that had taken
place
over that time: the new
hotel,
the ice rink, and most
of all, the
sprawling indoor water
park,
all part of Jay’s lofty expansion
.
But still, trust me, if you
remember Jay as it was just a
few short
years ago, when you pull
into
that parking lot, be prepared
for your jaw to drop as
if you
were a child walking into
Disney
World’s Magic Kingdom
for the
first time.
Photo/Jay Peak Resort
The simplicity of the base
area season. That would
at Tramside has been replaced
be the little
year’s grand opening
by matter of Jay’s owners
of the
the impressive new Tram
purchas$25 million Pump House,
Haus
ing nearby Burke Mountain
when
Lodge area, and a refurbishe
in
president and co-owner
d
May, a marriage of mountain
Bill
Hotel Jay houses the massive,
s
Stenger invited hundreds
that transforms the once-sleep
of local
50,000-square-foot Pump
y
schoolchildren to be among
House, Northeast Kingdom
the
Vermont’s only indoor
into
a
prefirst to slip and slide at
water
mium four-season destinatio
the new
park (well, the roof is
n.
water
retractpark,
which
And perhaps the biggest
was built in
able, too). They enhance
part by local companie
Jay’s
surprise? It all seems to
s employstatement about what
be going ing workers
the resort
through the EB-5
over well with the locals.
aims to represent in Northern
program,
the
U.S.
Citizen and
“The fact that we’re delivering
Vermont.
Immigration Services
on some promises, that
program
Wish upon a star, indeed.
makes
created in 1990 to “stimulate
them feel comfortable,”
There’s even some Disney
said
the U.S. economy through
syn- Steve Wright, Jay
job
ergy, as the Mouse and
Peak’s vice
creation and capital investmen
Jay Peak
president of marketing
t
have teamed up to open
and sales. by foreign
a new
investors.” According
“They realize they have
learning center that will
a say,
to Jay Peak, more than
open in
at
some
550 inveslevel, about what hapJanuary this season, a
tors from 60 countries
$3 million
pens.”
have been
investment that was hardly
part of all recent Jay projects,
the
Jay’s relationship with
resort’s biggest move
the
of the offlocals was evident during
last
Continued
on Page 20
Format
Tabloid-sized (11 inches wide x 14 inches high), full-color magazine printed on
80 brite newsprint inside and a glossy
magazine wrap on the front and back.
Frequency
Six issues per year, printed monthly
November through February with our
bimonthly spring issue in March/April
and a summer issue.
Circulation
25,000 copies per issue available for
FREE at more than 450 locations
throughout New England, New York
and New Jersey.
Distribution
MAINE
1%
VERMONT
15%
New England Ski Journal uses distribution
companies to ensure our publication arrives
in a timely manner, primarily at specialty ski
retailers, sporting-goods stores, restaurants,
nightlife establishments and select ski resorts.
NEW
HAMPSHIRE
35%
MASS.
33%
N.Y.
5%
WE ALSO REACH N.Y. AND N.J.
N.J.
5%
CONN.
4%
DISTRIBUTION
BREAKDOWN
BY STATE
New Hampshire: 35%
Massachusetts: 33%
Vermont: 15%
New York: 5%
New Jersey: 5%
Connecticut: 4%
Rhode Island: 2%
Maine: 1%
R.I.
2%
6
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7
Our advertisers
Our advertisers reach a prime target audience
of affluent, young, avid skiers, riders and enthusiasts with
purchasing power. Here are just some of the reasons that
leading ski resorts and lodging properties, along with top ski
retailers, invest their advertising dollars with us:
COVER STORY Tuckerman Ravine
THE BIRTH OF EXTREME SKIING
O
By Brion O’Connor
hangs one poster of an
East Coast area. recharge
my psyche.
It is a poster of Tuckerma
n Ravine.
Massachusetts who
“If you can sit at the
graduated from
This massive glacial
top of Left Keene State
cirque on the Gully
College in 1984. “To
and look out over the
southeast face of Mount
call
valley and it a ‘rite
Washington, up to the
of passage’ seems trite
peak and say that your
at 4,430 feet and roughly
— it’s
prob- more like a religious
800
experience.
sheer vertical, is the unrivaled feet of lems, issues or concerns are bigger
“Holy than anything
“The ravine is basically
Grail” of New England
you see, then you need
a sheer rock
spring skiing. to adjust
cliff,” says Low. “It’s worth
your settings.”
It is an awe-inspiring
seeing the
place,
ravine in the summer.
Oddly enough, this place
the excitement it engenders despite
It will make you
that cel- wonder how
, and calls ebrates an
anyone ever thought
its siren’s song every spring.
abundance of spring
it
snow would be a good
was named for botanist
idea to ski up there.
“I have probably skied
Edward Tuck- But it
50, 60 runs erman, who
is. It’s a great idea.”
in total in the ravine,
spent two decades studyand each one is ing
Of course, that’s part
alpine plants and lichen
different and exciting,”
of Tuckerhere in man’s counterint
says Vaughn the mid-1800s
uitive draw. Skiing
Harring of Massachu
. Today, however, the
But if you ever visit
setts, who first enormous
any of the 10 major
Aspen, amid skied Tuckerma
granite bowl is best known
routes that line
Colorado’s magnifice
n
in
the
1980s
the ravine’s major bowl
while — at least in
nt Rockies, stop attending
and the seven
skiing circles — for its
St. Lawrence University
by a favorite local hangout,
establishe
. enduring snowpack
New York “I’ve skied
, and scintillating Hillman’s d routes along neighboring
through fog, wind, snow
Pizza. Check out the
walls decorated and sun,
Highway — many featuring
springtime routes.
and in fresh powder,
with classic ski destinatio
pitches between 40 and
bulletns. There, proof ice and
“I have been to the
55 degrees —
in a singular tribute to
ravine nearly can be
old heavy corn snow.
New England, look forward
I every spring since
a heart-pounding experience
college,” says Lafe Yes,
to the trip each year
.
it can be a terrible,
to Low, an admitted
foreboding
“Raviniac” from place
for the uninitiated and
unprepared. Every year, U.S.
Forest Service
rangers and volunteers
respond to
dozens of search-and-rescue
incidents
resulting from poor planning,
improper skills and equipmen
t, or bad judgment. Of course, that
challenge is also
part of the attraction.
“Looking back at a couple
dozen
trips, I’d have to say that
many of my
memories also include
some level of
misery, fear or fatigue,”
says Peter
Tamposi of New Hampshir
e.
Simply put, you have
to earn your
turns at Tuckerman.
There are no
chairlifts, no trams, no
helicopters. You
need to hoof it. The
three-mile hike
along Tuckerman Ravine
Trail, winding along the Cutler
River through
the lower forest and
eventually past
the Hermit Lake shelters,
isn’t daunting, though the world’s
most fickle
weather patterns can
make any outing uncomfortable. That’s
why Low
carries some 60 pounds
of gear — he
understands the inherent
risks, and he
arrives prepared.
When Low does arrive,
he won’t be
alone. The Tuckerma
n crowd comes
in droves (neighboring
Huntington
Ravine is another fabulous
bounty
for thrill-seekers, though
the steeper
pitches don’t hold snow
as well). The
parade starts in March
but hits its
stride in April and
May, especially
on the weekends. Upwards
of 2,000
adventure seekers annually
will haul
skis, poles, boots, snowboar
ds, food,
flasks, even the occasional
keg of beer
to the ravine floor and
Lunch Rocks
before tackling the last
vertical grunt
to Tuckerman’s lip.
“Tuck’s has an amazing
pitch and
K, let’s get real. New
England won’t ever lay
claim to the biggest and
baddest ski terrain
on
the planet. Not when
you can list places like
Chamonix or
Denali or Portillo on
your palmares.
And not when your
highest peak —
the hardscrabble 6,288-foot
Mount
Washington in New Hampshir
e — is
dwarfed by the 14,000-foo
t behemoths
to the west.
TUCKERMAN
‘If you can sit at the top
of Left Gully and look out
over the valley and up to
the peak and say that your
problems, issues or concerns
are bigger than anything
you see, then you need to
adjust your settings.’
18
Spring 2014
Photos/Joe Klementovich/K
lementovichPhoto.com
Spring 2014 www.skij
ournal.com 19
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CHECK IN / CH
ECK OUT
30
ngton Resort
chased the property and christened it
the Christmas Farm Inn.
The Tolley family bought the inn
from Synda and Bill Zeliff in 2000,
and added the Carriage House, spa,
indoor pool and fitness center to the
property, giving the resort its presentday look. Current owners Sandra and
Gary Ploude have managed the property since 2011, and bought it in May
2013, meaning the inn is being cared
for by people with a vested interest.
That’s always a good thing.
The beautifully appointed ac-
commodations range from rooms at
the inn, which dates back to 1786, to
cottages and suites at the Carriage
House, which was added in the past
decade. The main inn is a heartwarming mix of old and new. The nine guest
rooms feature large, comfortable beds
with handmade quilts, private baths
and flat-screen televisions. Each room
is enhanced by the inn’s inviting common areas, including a cozy living
room, library and the Mistletoe Pub
(a great place to escape for an après
ski cocktail while the kids catch up on
Free digital subscrip
tion at skijour
nal.com/free
skijournal.com/free
January 2014
www.skijournal.com 31
Print magazine advertising rates
rlain
Chambe
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By Tony
1 issue
$2,143
$1,684
$1,271
$750
$519
$230
QUARTER PAGE
EIGHTH PAGE
MARKETPLACE (4x2)
MARKETPLACE (2x2)
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— Wa
JOURNAL
All rates are net and based on full-color ads, and are per-issue prices.
SIZE
FULL PAGE
HALF PAGE
Loon; Wildc
Photos/Omni Mount
Washington
Ri
R
sky
r/Cannon;
The Omni Mount Washi
n the
ders i
ain
Mount
Keele
left)/Greg
New England Ski Journal
Cannon
from top
3 Blitzen Way
Jackson, NH 03846
603-383-4313
christmasfarminn.com
NEW ENGLAND SKI JOURNAL January 2014
C
FREE DIGITAL
SUBSCRIPTION
Christmas Farm Inn
and Spa
set of snow tires, to climb the steep hill
to the Christmas Farm Inn (I’ve pedaled my bike to this perch during the
summer, and trust me, it’s a grunt). If
you’re heading north along Route 16
(from Glen, and North Conway), take
a right onto Route 16A into Jackson Village. Just after the Wildcat Tavern, and
before 16A bends to the left, take another right onto Route 16B, toward Black
Mountain. It’s a testament to the inn’s
long-running popularity that visitors
need to drive right past several very
good lodging options, including The
Inn at Jackson and The Wentworth, to
get up to Blitzen Way.
Once you’re here, though, it’s difficult to leave. This fabulous 15-acre
property has been painstakingly restored, which tends to disguise much
of its colorful history. It’s been a jail,
a church, a farm and a private homestead. It has been run as an inn since
1946, when Doris and Dick Welch pur-
the hotel’s Donald
Ross-designed
golf
course that dates
to
1915 and a
Bretton
Woods Canopy
Tour
of ziplines
across
Route 302 at
[email protected]
the reations for the
sort’s ski area.
Omni Mount
Washing
The most
ton Woods doles ton Resort at Bretimthe
pressive
clay
out now
change of
and then to
folks who might
all from the
tangible bit of
want a
tennis
yet
glory days
the Omni Mount another chapter of
of the
Washington Hotel’s
early 1970s to
long, colorful
today
and illustrious
might be quite
history.
Rod Laver,
baRoy Emerso
sic: Back then,
n, Ken
Rosewall and
the
Fred Stolle —
Mount Washing
four of the
greats of tennis
ton
and
Hotel, now a
came to the Mount Australians all —
crown
Washington Hotel
jewel of winter
in the summer
in the
of 1970 to put
White Mounta
on a fun
little exhibiti
was not open
310 Mount Washin
ins,
on tennis tournam
during
gton Hotel Rd,
They were onto
ent.
603-278-1000
Opened in 1902, the snow season.
Bretton Woods
somethi
www.brettonw
it spent almost
, N.H. 03575
Staged out behind ng.
a full century
oods.com
non-winterized
shadow of Mount the hotel in the way
shuttered after
and then Stratton
Columbus Day, and
Washington,
event grew and
, Vermont, and
opened again
the eventua
to be
in the spring.
lly New Haven,
within a few
A series of makeov
Vijay Amritra
years,
Hard to imagine
The Mount Washing Conn.
ers — includin
j held off a 19-year, isn’t it?
g
by the name of
ton hotel grew, a massive $80 million and
old too. Fans
“Today it’s such
Jimmy Connor
multi-phase
watched Laver
renovation project
a high-profile
s for
championship
dress and
and Connors
adcompleted a
of the first Volvo the and the rest from the
years ago — will
few in advertisplays such a prominent role
national Tennis
hotel’s
Inter- veranda
do that to a place
ing and all we
Tournament.
and from a grassy spacious is pretty darn
that New
The next the
year Laver beat
do at Ski
special
hill above
Hampshire, it
red clay court
Harold Solomo
seems like, ‘How
The latest work to start.
below. The hotel
the title. Quickly
n for was grand
could
there be winter
included upgrade
, the tournam
then, as it had
to the hotel’s
in New Hamps shire without
ent grew opened
some more and
been since it
200 guest rooms
was off to North
in
the Mount Washing
and Hotel?’
Con- now, Much1902. It is even more grand suites, a new 25,000-square-fo
ton
” said Alice Pearce,
more so.
renovation of
ot spa, Ski
who runs
26 NEW ENGLA
the
NH, the organiz
a new conferen main dining room, sents
ND SKI JOURN
ation that repreAL Spring 2014
ce center, restorin
and promotes
most of the state’s
g alpine
and nordic ski
areas.
(clockwise
D
on’t get me wrong — I love
the winter wackiness that is
North Conway, New Hampshire. Even more, I love
how the electric atmosphere
generated by the crowds that convene
in and around the White Mountain
Highway positively energizes my two
daughters. They love the people, the
sights, the sounds. It’s pretty frenetic
along Route 16 most times of the year,
but the cold weather seems to ratchet up
the merriment. And my girls and I usually can’t resist diving right in.
Still, there are times when we need
to escape the madding crowds. Sometimes “we” means all four of us, and
sometime it’s just my bride and me.
That’s especially after the snow begins to fly. One of the reasons I cherish winter is the sense of serenity that
the season brings. And when we’re
feeling the need for a quiet escape,
and a chance to recharge our batteries,
there’s no place we’d rather be than
the Christmas Farm Inn and Spa on
the outskirts of Jackson, N.H.
It takes some effort, and often a good
The Cave, one
of many unique
places to relax
at the resort
Photos
By Brion O’Connor
From its tennis glory
days
as a lively four-season to rebirth
resort, the
Omni serves up a grand
experience
noodle ($15), balsamic tenderloin tips
Of course no review of this inn
($18), turkey dinner ($17), maple pewould be complete without a menpe
can salmon ($20), lobster and shrimp tion of the spa. Back in the day, I could
scampi ($28) and braised lamb shank adequately recover from a day on
($24). Match your entrée with a glass the hill with the help of an après-ski
By Allen
Lessels
of fine wine
or classic
cocktail, and beverage, a good night’s sleep, and
you’re all but guaranteed to call it maybe a good soak in a hot tub (which
a day with a smilehris
on your
A the Christmas Farm offers, along with
Ellmsface.
keeps
children’s menu, with
such aa bag
nice pool,
of in a brilliant sun-soaked
red favorites
clay in his
office.
as chicken fingers and spaghetti
and
glass enclosure). However, the older
The
meatballs, also is available. director of ski
I get
(with the corresponding loss of
oper-
elasticity), the more I appreciate the
mild indulgence of a full-service spa.
The Christmas Farm offers an
Aveda Concept Spa on the premises,
which is a real plus in my estimation
(once I get back to the inn, I prefer to
set the car keys down, and give my
aging Subaru the night off). Options
range from skin treatments, aromatherapy and massage (reservations are
highly recommended). The “Romance
Package” — one of numerous packages available at the inn — includes two
nights in one of the inn’s sumptuous
Carriage House suites, two one-hour
massages and a bottle of sparkling
wine waiting in the room. No, the kids
won’t be joining us for that weekend.
Last but certainly not least, the
inn also offers discounted tickets to a
number of local hills, including one
of my favorite small areas just up
the road, Black Mountain, and Wildcat Mountain in Pinkham Notch, as
well as the Jackson Ski Touring Center (these cross-country trails, in fact,
swing right by the property). That allows you to play hard. The Christmas
Farm Inn will make sure you’ll be able
to rest easy afterward.
T
Historic N.H. property boasts
classic charm and indulgence
texting their buddies).
The 12 suites at the Carriage House
are the epitome of country luxury, with
king-size beds, two-person whirlpool
tubs, spacious and elegantly furnished
sitting rooms with gas fireplace, cable
television, refrigerator and striking
views of the White Mountains, all tied
together by a central Great Room with
a massive stone fireplace. Want more
privacy? The inn also offers eight
unique cottages — the Log Cabin is at
the top of my wish list — situated on
the property’s rolling hillside.
Hungry? The village of Jackson
boasts a number of excellent dining
venues, but the Christmas Farm Inn
makes it tough to leave (which, of
course, requires another drive down
the hill). Breakfasts are big and bold,
which is just what a skier is looking for
before a day on the slopes. Staples include eggs and bacon, omelets, French
toast, Belgium waffles and pancakes
(buttermilk or blueberry), plus a continental breakfast bar. This all-important
meal is included in the room rates.
The pièce de résistance, however,
is the Christmas Farm Inn’s dinner
menu, which is both mouthwatering and reasonably priced. Choose
from dishes such as Italian drunken
SCENIC
Photos/Christmas Farm Inn and Spa
Christmas, merry indeed
Resort
CHECK IN / CHECK OUT
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A
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Action Sports, Branford, CT
Benidorm Bikes & Boards, Canton, CT
Bob’s Chalet Ski & Snowboard, Bristol, CT
Colorado Ski Shop, Enfield, CT
Cutting Edge Sports, Berlin, CT
Dick’s Sporting Goods, Manchester, CT
Dufty & Ed’s Alpine Haus, Wethersfield, CT
Golf Quest, Southington, CT
Kip’s Ski Shop, Bridgeport, CT
New England Ski & Scuba, Vernon, CT
Outdoor Traders, Greenwich, CT
Pacific Swim-Bike-Run, Stamford, CT
Pedigree Ski Shop, Stamford, CT
Ridgefield Ski & Sport, Ridgefield, CT
Rotary Ski & Snowboard, Stratford, CT
Sartorius Sports, Avon, CT
Sartorius Sports, Glastonbury, CT
Ski & Sport, Westport, CT
Ski Haus, New Milford, CT
Ski Tunes, Simsbury, CT
Sport House, Canton, CT
Sports Palace, Torrington, CT
Sterling Snowboards, Shelton, CT
Suburban Ski & Bike, Berlin, CT
Sun & Ski Sports, Avon, CT
11
Where to find us
New Hampshire and Maine locations
Alton Circle Grocery, Alton, NH
Cog Railway, upstairs, Bretton Woods, NH
Cog Railway, downstairs, Bretton Woods, NH
Sports Center, Bretton Woods, NH
Bretton Woods Base Lodge, Bretton Woods, NH
Hannaford Market, Bristol, NH
Newfound Info, Bristol, NH
Newfound RV Park, Bristol, NH
Clay’s Chocolates, Campton, NH
Days Inn, Campton, NH
Goose Hollow, Campton, NH
Owls Nest, Campton, NH
Waterville Estates, Campton, NH
Century 21, Center Harbor, NH
The Mug, Center Harbor, NH
Willey Info, Crawford Notch, NH
Benson’s Ski and Sport Shop, Derry, NH
Best Western, Franconia, NH
Big Apple, Gilford, NH
Fireside Inn, Gilford, NH
Gator Ski & Boat, Gilford, NH
Gilford Mobil, Gilford, NH
Meadowbrook Farms, Gilford, NH
Misty Harbor Resort, Gilford, NH
Wining Butcher, Gilford, NH
Inn On Squam Lake, Holderness, NH
Manor on Golden Pond, Holderness, NH
Squam Lakeside Farm, Holderness, NH
Budget Rental, Laconia, NH
Café De Javu, Laconia, NH
The Citizen, Laconia, NH
Water Street Café, Laconia, NH
Lake Opechee Inn, Lakeport, NH
Cabot Motor Lodge, Lancaster, NH
Alpine Adventures, Lincoln, NH
Beacon Motel, Lincoln, NH
Comfort Inn, Lincoln, NH
Econo Lodge, Lincoln, NH
Econo Lodge II, Lincoln, NH
Encore, Lincoln, NH
Elvios Pizza, Lincoln, NH
Franconia Notch Motel, Lincoln, NH
Hobo RR, Lincoln, NH
Indian Head Resort, Lincoln, NH
Inn Seasons, Lincoln, NH
Kanc Motor Inn, Lincoln, NH
Maple Lodge, Lincoln, NH
Millfront Marketplace, Lincoln, NH
Muncies, Lincoln, NH
Nordic Inn, Lincoln, NH
Octagon Base Lodge, Lincoln, NH
Pollard Brook, Lincoln, NH
Rivergreen Motel, Lincoln, NH
The Beacon Resort, Lincoln, NH
The Lodge, Lincoln, NH
Vilage at Loon, Lincoln, NH
Woodwards, Lincoln, NH
Burger King, Littleton, NH
Eastgate Motor Lodge, Littleton, NH
Dunkin Donuts, Meredith, NH
Vutek, Meredith, NH
Winnipesaukee Railroad, Meredith, NH
Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, NH
Dunkin Donuts, New Hampton, NH
Cobblestone Inn, Plymouth, NH
Days Inn, Plymouth, NH
East and North Restaurant, Plymouth, NH
Mobil Mart, Plymouth, NH
Lowe’s Garage, Randolph, NH
Homestead Inn, Sugar Hill, NH
Glory Station, Thornton, NH
Tony’s Place, Thornton, NH
Auto Serve, Tilton, NH
Burger King, Tilton, NH
Holiday Inn Express, Tilton, NH
Pier 19 Grocery, Tuftonboro, NH
Boulder Motor Court, Twin Mountain, NH
Bretton Woods Station, Twin Mountain, NH
Foster’s Crossroads, Twin Mountain, NH
Twin Mountain Trading Post, Twin Mountain, NH
Central Reservations, Waterville Valley, NH
Golden Eagle Lodge, Waterville Valley, NH
Inns at Waterville Valley, Waterville Valley, NH
The Inns of Waterville, Waterville Valley, NH
Town Square Info, Waterville Valley, NH
Valley Inn & Tavern, Waterville Valley, NH
Cedar Lodge, Weirs, NH
Heat, Weirs, NH
Kellerhaus, Weirs, NH
Spaulding Inn, Whitefield, NH
Barron Brook Inn, Whitefield, NH
Anchorage Inn, Winnisquam, NH
Lord Hampshire Motel, Winnisquam, NH
Shalimar Resort, Winnisquam, NH
Bear Notch Ski Touring, Bartlett, NH
Better Life Cabins, Bartlett, NH
Willey House Information, Bartlett, NH
No. Forest Heritage Park, Berlin, NH
Bretton Woods Motor Lodge, Bretton Woods, NH
Bretton Woods Ski, Bretton Woods, NH
Bretton Woods Sports, Bretton Woods, NH
Mt. Washington Trading Post, Bretton Woods, NH
Absolute Power Sports, Gorham, NH
Burger King, Gorham, NH
Colonial Comfort Inn, Gorham, NH
J’s Corner Restaurant, Gorham, NH
Kentucky Fried Chicken, Gorham, NH
Loewes Garage, Gorham, NH
McDonald’s, Gorham, NH
Mt. Madison Motel, Gorham, NH
Royalty Inn, Gorham, NH
Cabot Motor Lodge, Lancaster, NH
Great Northern Moose, Milan, NH
Milton Lakeside Mart, Milton, NH
Bagels Plus, North Conway, NH
Willow Place Mall, North Conway, NH
Vinteners Winery, North Conway, NH
Mt. Washington Valley Children’s Museum,
North Conway, NH
Black Bear Café, Ossipee, NH
Century 21, Ossipee, NH
Dry No Mite Laundry, Ossipee, NH
Krankie Frankie’s, Ossipee, NH
Lobsterquest Restaurant, Ossipee, NH
Ossipee Lake Country Store, Ossipee, NH
Over Easy Café, Ossipee, NH
Ted’s Discount, Ossipee, NH
Lovell Lake Food Store, Sanbornville, NH
Brass Heart Inn, Tamworth, NH
Market in the Pines, Tamworth, NH
Miss Wakefield Diner, Wakefield, NH
Palmer’s Hotel, Wakefield, NH
Pine River Steakhouse, Wakefield, NH
Wakefield Town Hall, Wakefield, NH
Barron Brook, Whitefield, NH
Spalding Inn, Whitefield, NH
Buchika’s Bike & Ski Shops, Salem, NH
Eastern Border, Nashua, NH
Egon Zimmerman Sport Chalet, Nashua, NH
EMS Climbing School, N. Conway, NH
Golf & Ski Warehouse, Hudson, NH
Ken Jones Ski Mart, Nashua, NH
McIntyre Ski Area Ski Shop, Manchester, NH
Philbrick’s Sports Center, Dover, NH
Putnam’s Ski & Snowboard, Portsmouth, NH
S&W Sports, Concord, NH
Ski Haus, Salem, NH
Wildcat Mountain, NH
Attitash Mountain Resort, NH
Loon Mountain Resort, NH
Waterville Valley Resort, NH
Cranmore Mountain Resort, NH
King Pine Purity Spring Resort, NH
Gunstock Mountain Resort, NH
Kittery Trading Post X Sports, Kittery, ME
12
Where to find us
Vermont locations
Alpenrose Inn, Bondville, VT
Austrian Haus Lodge, West Dover, VT
Belmont General Store, Belmont, VT
Best Western, Ludlow, VT
Brandmeyer Mountain Side Inn, Weston, VT
Brewfest Beverage, Ludlow, VT
Bromley View Inn, Bondville, VT
Cavendish Point Hotel, Proctorsville, VT
Comfort Inn, Rutland, VT
Cooper Hill Inn, East Dover, VT
Deerfield Valley Inn, West Dover, VT
DJ’s Restaurant, Ludlow, VT
Doverberry Inn, West Dover, VT
Equipe Sport, Rawsonville, VT
First Run Ski Shop, Stratton, VT
First Trax Sport Shop, West Dover, VT
Four Seasons Inn, West Dover, VT
Gray Ghost Inn, West Dover, VT
Green Mountain Sugar House, Ludlow, VT
Heritage Deli & Bakery, Chester, VT
Holiday Inn Express, Springfield, VT
Inn at Sawmill Farm, West Dover, VT
Inn at Weathersfield, Weathersfield, VT
Inn at Weston, Weston, VT
Inn on Magic Mountain, Londonderry, VT
Jackson Gore, Ludlow, VT
Killarney’s Pub, Ludlow, VT
Liftline Lodge, Stratton, VT
Lisai’s Market, Chester, VT
Mount Snow Grand Summit, West Dover, VT
Mountain Riders, Ludlow, VT
Mountain View Resort & Lodge, Killington, VT
Mountaineer Inn, West Dover, VT
Mulligan’s Restaurant, Stratton, VT
Outback Pizza, Ludlow, VT
Over Easy’s, Cuttingsville, VT
Pot Belly Restaurant, Ludlow, VT
Red Roof Motor Lodge, Rutland, VT
Sherburne-Killington Motel, Killington, VT
Stoddard’s General Store, Tyson, VT
Stone Hearth Inn, Chester, VT
Stone’s Lodge, Bondville, VT
Swiss Inn, Londonderry, VT
The Boot Pro, Ludlow VT
The Inn at Stratton Mountain, Stratton, VT
The Last Chair, West Dover, VT
The Vermont Inn, Killington, VT
Three Mountain Inn, Jamaica, VT
Vermont Country Store (2), VT
West Dover Inn, West Dover, VT
New York locations
Action Sports, Oakdale, NY
Actyve Ski, Garden City, NY
Columbia University, Hartley Hall, NY
Columbia University, Wallach Hall, NY
Emilio’s Ski Shop, Forest Hills, NY
Matt’s Sporting Goods, Haverstraw, NY
NYU Student Resource Center, NYC, NY
Paragon Sports, NY
Pedigree Ski Shops, Bedford Hills, NY
Pedigree Ski Shops, White Plains, NY
Sitzmark Ski & Patio, Pearl River, NY
Sno Haus, Huntington Station, (6 locations), NY
Snow Shed, Port Jefferson, NY
Sports Barn Ski & Sport, Yorktown Heights, NY
St. John’s University, NY
Sundown Ski & Snowboard, Farmingdale, NY
Sundown Ski & Snowboard, Greenvale, NY
Sundown Ski & Snowboard, Lake Grove, NY (2)
Sundown Ski & Sport, Levittown, NY
Tappan Golf Center, Tappan, NY
Toga Bike Shop, Upper Nyack, NY
Valley Cycle Shop, Spring Valley, NY
Yorktown Golf & Baseball Center,
Mohegan Lake, NY
New Jersey locations
Blue Ridge Mountain Sports, Madison, NJ
BMW of North America, Woodcliff Lake, NJ
Dover Sports, Dover, NJ
Heino’s Ski & Cycle, Pequannock, NJ
High Country Sports, Livingston, NJ
Hunterdon Pools,, NJ
Mt. Everest Ski & Board, Westwood, NJ
Out of Bounds, Scotch Plains, NJ
Patios & Ski, Lebanon, NJ
Pelican Pool & Ski, Readington Twp, NJ
Pelican Pool & Ski, Morris Plains, NJ
Ramsey Bike & Ski, Ramsey, NJ
Ramsey Outdoor, Succasunna, NJ
Seton Hall, South Orange, NJ
Ski Barn, Wayne, NJ
Ski Barn Bike & Patio, Paramus, NJ
Ultimate Cycle & Snow Sports, Ramsey, NJ
Woodbridge Ski Chalet, Avenel, NJ
13
Our other
publications
In addition to New England Ski Journal, Seamans Media, Inc.,
also produces five other titles — in print and digital editions, as well as
websites. Our regional sports publications reach a market of 5 million
sports consumers in skiing, hockey, lacrosse, soccer and baseball.
■
■ FOUNDED:
January 1996
■ PRINT CIRCULATION:
■
20,000 per month
■ FREQUENCY: 12 issues per year
■
■ DIGITAL EDITION:
hockeyjournal.com/digital
■ WEBSITE: hockeyjournal.com
■
■ FOUNDED:
January 2011
■
20,000 per month
■
NYHockeyJournal.com/digital
■ WEBSITE: NYHockeyJournal.com
■
■ FOUNDED:
January 2008
■
20,000 per month
laxjournal.com/digital
■ WEBSITE: laxjournal.com
■
■ FOUNDED:
January 2010
■
20,000 per month
■
baseballjournal.com/digital
■ WEBSITE: baseballjournal.com
■ FOUNDED: March 2013
■ PRINT CIRCULATION: 20,000 per month
NESoccerJournal.com/digital
■ WEBSITE: NESoccerJournal.com
14
Contact us
617-773-9955
[email protected]
Let us help you now
Seamans Media, Inc., works closely with all of our advertising partners, some of whom have supported
our titles for close to two decades. Call us today so we can help you create a marketing campaign
within your budget to reach one of the largest and most affluent ski markets in North America.
www.seamansmedia.com
552 Adams Street, Suite 201 | Milton, MA | 02186
Phone: 617-773-9955 | Fax: 617-773-6688
@SeamansMedia
@NESkiJournal|/SkiJournal

Ski media kit 2014-15.indd

Transcription

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