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January 6, 2011 Volume 2 Issue 6 FREE magazine New Jersey’s Surf Magazine mountain reviews • 2010 leftovers • viking
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Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

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Page 1: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

January 6, 2011

Volume 2 Issue 6

FREE

magazine

New Jersey’s Surf Magazine

mountain reviews • 2010 leftovers • viking

Page 2: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Green Street MarketNatural Health & Gourmet

3167 Rte. 9 South Rio Grande, NJ 08242

[email protected]

Featuring: Organic Produce • Organic

Meats & Poultry • Gluten Free • Vegan / Vegetarian

Phone: 609-463-0606

www.moondoggiesurfer.com

check out more pix atwww.moondoggiesurfer.com

go find yourself!

610-212-0027609-602-0011

Page 3: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Mens • Kids • WomensRainbow, Bearpaw, Sheepskin

Shop Online @ Konasports.comCome check out our newly remodeled store!

522-7899 103 E. Rio Grande Ave.Wildwood, NJ 08260

Now Offering Party Trays &

Phone 609.522.8383/Fax 609.522.8388 A Kona Establishment

Corner of NJ & Taylor Aves Next To Kona Sports

Mon- Buckets ‘n Sliders $1.50 Kobe/Pulled Pork Sliders Tues- Flatbread Pizza $6.95 Wed- Taco Night: $1.50 Tacos, $5 Burritos, $6 Nachos Thurs- $.35 Wings/$2.50 Import Bottles Fri- Extended Happy Hour 4-7 pm/Name that Tune 8pm Sat- $3 Martini Night/Live Music 9pm Sun- $5 Build your own Burger

Reverse Happy Hour Fri & Sat 11pm-Midnight

DRINK SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT!!!!

Happy Hours

Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat 4-6 Fri 4-7

$4.95 Lunch Specials Mon-Fri with $1 Drafts

Page 4: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011
Page 5: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011
Page 6: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Published every month. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication including copy, artwork, photos and adver-tisements may be reproduced without permission of the publisher. The publisher will not be responsible for misin-formation, typographical errors, etc. which might appear in advertising. We retain the right to refuse any advertising.

To place an ad in our paper, contact Jon or Josh at

[email protected]

Calendar 10

2010 LeftOvers 12-13

Exercise 17

Viking Surf 20-21

Local trippin’ 28-29

murasaki 30-31

mountain reviews 34-39

Local quiver 38

Check us out online at

www.MoondoggieMag.com

www.MoondoggieSurfer.com

contents

Page 7: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

CARRYING EXCLUSIVE BRANDS

2510 NEW JERSEY AVE. • NORTH WILDWOOD609-523-9500 • WWW.GARYSBOARDS.COM

OOOO

SURF & SKATE SHOP

OPEN 7 DAYS

A WEEK

AND SPECIALIZING IN

CUSTOM ART

Sold Exclusively at Gary’s Boards

on the corner of Poplar & Pacific Avenues in Wildwood, NJ (609) 729-3861

Come to Good Night Irene’s! Where every night is a good night!

Serving • Lunch • Dinner • Late Nite SnacksEntertainment Every Weekend

Cape May County’s LargestSelection of Craft Brews on Tap

Visit us at www.GoodnightIrenes.comWood-Fired Brick Oven Pizzas Made to Order

DAILY SPECIALS

HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 4-7 ~ Bar Only$1 off all Drafts $2.50 Domestic Bottles

$3 House Wine NEW Happy Hour Menu

36 Beers on Tap Everyday with Over 50 Bottle Choices

NFL Fantasy Sundaysduring games:

$2.50 Selected Aluminum Pints$2 Miller Lite Drafts

$10 Tailgater Platter (asst. fried food) Mexican Mondays 5-10pm

$1 Tacos, $2 Chicken Taquitos, $5 Baked Nachos$3 Corona & Corona Light, $5 Margaritas Tiny Tuesdays 5-10pm

$1 Sliders~ Burgers or Pulled Pork$2 Sliders ~ Buffalo Chicken or Crabcakes

$1.50 Mini Cassie Fries Wicked Wednesdays

5pm - 9pmBoardwalk Classic & Pitcher of Miller Lite $12

9pm - 1 am$3 we-call-it Shots & $2 Domestic Bottles

DJ or Live Band @ 10pm

Beer Geek Thursdays 7 to 11pm

$.35 Arrogant Bastard Wings $.35 Blue Moon Steamers

$1 off all Craft BeersQuizzo starts @ 9pm!

Every Friday and Saturday Dinner Specials

5-10pm, EntertainmentCall to schedule your Holiday Party!

Page 8: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

88

The Pepper: (Ronin)With its fluid, wraparound design and contrasting logo-stamped temples, this pair of

sunglasses from Pepper’s looks perfect on the outside, but when you dig a little deeper, you

see it’s got so much more. The polished frame is made with Tuff-Core grilamid meaning

it’s lightweight, sturdy, and flexible, while the injected polycarbonate lenses are polarized

and deliver a wonderfully balanced blend of protection and optical clarity.

Flynn Novak

Page 9: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

1302 RT 47 SOUTH RIO GRANDE, NJ 08242

609.886.8888 609.886.8886

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • LUNCH & DINNER

JAPANESE HIBACHI • SUSHI BAR • STEAK HOUSE

EXPERIENCE THE ART OF SUSHI

©Herald Newspapers 2010 ©Herald Newspapers 2010

9

13 Dennisville S. Road, Cape May Court House609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888

Open 7 Days a WeekLunch Mon.-Thur. 11am - 3pm,

Fri. & Sat. 11am - 3pmDinner Sun • 12 noon - 10pm,

Mon. - Thurs. 4:30pm - 10:30pm, Fri. & Sat. 4:30pm - 11pm

© H

eral

d N

ewsp

aper

s 20

11

• Pro Tools• Nuendo

• Multitrack Analog Recording • Mobile Recording / Live Sound• Mastering for CD Duplication

• Project and Hourly Rates Available.

BILL CATERINI & DON SHOUGH Proprietor ~ Producer / Engineer & Musician

• Member of National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, Inc.

• Member of the Audio Engineering Society

(954) 592-1030 [email protected]

Cat House Sound, LLCMAKO Recording

We have professional studio musicians available for any project and musical style.

We can create and produce complete, full production songs from an artist’s raw idea.

Page 10: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011
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56

1112

1314

15

1617

1819

2022

2324

2526

27

21

8

910

28291

23

47

3031

05:07H

4.8

11:18L

0.0

17:33H

3.6

23:15L-0.1

05:58H

4.9

12:08L-0.2

18:23H

3.7

05:20H

5.3

11:31L-0.2

17:43H

3.8

23:28L-0.3

06:11H

5.4

12:23L-0.3

18:35H

3.9

00:18L-0.4

06:58H

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13:11L-0.4

19:22H

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01:05L-0.3

07:42H

5.4

13:55L-0.4

20:06H

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08:23H

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14:37L-0.4

20:48H

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09:03H

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15:17L-0.3

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04:46H

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18:01H

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23:37L-0.3

06:23H

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12:40L-0.4

18:50H

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00:28L-0.6

07:09H

5.6

13:25L-0.6

19:37H

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01:18L-0.8

07:55H

5.7

14:10L-0.8

20:25H

4.5

02:09L-0.9

08:41H

5.7

14:55L-0.9

21:13H

4.7

03:00L-0.8

09:28H

5.6

15:41L-0.9

22:02H

4.8

03:54L-0.7

10:17H

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16:29L-0.8

22:55H

4.8

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11:08H

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17:19L-0.7

23:51H

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Page 12: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

2010leftovers

Page 13: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Few people know that in March of 2010 Clay Marzo and friends had a nice and quiet session at Queen Street in Cape May. Thanks to local legend and Moon-doggie Photography and “The Great Loudini” we were able to snag some sick shots. It was cool to watch such a big name like Marzo tear it up at our home break.

Page 14: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011
Page 15: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Top Left: 5/25/2010Queen StreetCape May

Top Right:Easterns9/23/2010

Left: Patrick9/3/2010Queen StreetCape May

Right:AllstarsCosta Rica7/10/2010

2010leftovers

Page 16: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

16

Located on the corner Cardinal and New Jersey Avenues in Wildwood Crest. Our surf shop is open

7 days a week from 8am to 7pm in season.Call for pre- and post-season hours.

New gear daily! Over 150 surfboards in stock.

609-729-7400

16

Page 17: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Warming Up For Surfing

1

2

3

You pull up to your local break and it’s firing. Winds are light, and the crowds aren’t on it. So you add a little wax to your board, race across the beach, and drop your board on the sand. You reach to touch your toes (man, those hamstrings are tight), do a few arm circles, and hit the water. Sound familiar?

1. Gradually increases your heart rate.2. Raises your body temperature.3. Moves in a manner that looks like surfing.

So a light jog on the beach is good, but try extending the jogging time until you feel your breathing rate increase. This is a good sign that your heart rate is up, too. Next, try these dynamic exercises that stimulate your nervous sys-tem and mimic surfing movements:

Single-Leg Balance ReachStand over one foot placed flat on the ground; reach high over head and slightly squat. Reach to the side of the planted foot and then re-center yourself. This will tune up your balance and increase your stability once you pop to your feet. 5 x each direction.

Reverse Lunge TwistTake a big step backwards with one leg and rotate arms across your lead leg. Pause, and then repeat to the other side. You will feel a stretch on the front of your hip, torso, and shoulders - it’s a great full body warm up. 5 x each side.

Side-to-Side LungeFacing the ocean, take a large step sideways. Shift your weight to each side as you stretch the opposite leg. This exercise will warm up your hips and legs. 5 x each side.

by, Scott Adams

www.surfstronger.com

Page 18: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011
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19

Top Left: 10/2/2010Jason ReagenHeadquartersCape May

Top Right:Allstars TripCosta Rica7/22/2010

Left: 10/4/2010Poverty BeachCape May

Right: Poverty BeachSometime in August...Mikey

2010leftovers

Page 20: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Between the 9th and 13th centuries, Vikings used their uniquely designed, speed-oriented boats called longships to explore the world. Since the last quarter of the 20th century, Viking Surf-board shaper and owner Christian Wolthers has crafted boards aiming toward speed and maneuverability and although his boards haven’t aided Vikings in warfare like longships did, they have assuredly put smiles on the faces of many surfers around the world. Wolthersbegan surfing at the ageof eightwhenhisfamily moved from Scandinavia to Brazil. Within no time he stoodoutbecauseof his aggressive styleof surfing and long,blonde hair which resembled characters from a ‘70s TV show called “The Vikings,” resulting in the nickname. Throughout his younger years in the ‘70s,Wolther’s radical surfing wonhim nearly every surf competition he entered, and to cater to his unique style he began using his creativity to tweak his own boards. Wolther’s passion to shape boards and surf lead him tobethefirstpersontosurfinDenmarkin’79onaboardthathe shaped on a bush in the backyard of his small apartment while his wife was giving birth to their son. “I hadn’t surfed for months, I had all this free time and I decided to a build a board and surf those waves,” Wolthers said. “I found some EPS, a lit-tlefiberglassfabricandsomeStyrofoam,Ididn’thaveanytoolsso I used a cheese grater, some sand paper and glue, then cre-ated my own resin.” Wolther’s rudimentary creation produced ashortboardwithasinglefinwhichhecarvedoutoflaminatewood with a hand grinder. In a matter of three days the board was ready. With the outside temperature around 40 degrees, chilly water and no wetsuit, Wolthers walked down to the un-ridden pier and surfed his caveman-creation in 1-2 foot waves. “Itwasagoodgiftformyfirstson’sbirthanditwasafunright

Christian Explains his CraftBy: Phil LeRoy

“I didn’t have any tools so I used a cheese grater...”

20

VikingBushes, Boards, & Cheese Graters

Page 21: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

continuetofinetuneeachboardbyhand. At Wolthers ripe age of 52 he can’t test out his performance boards, but he relies on the feed-back from his team riders. “I still surf, I’m 52, but I can’t just produce a high performance board and see how it works… maybe back in the 80s,” Wolthers relinquished. Wol-thers likes the CAD program be-cause it can repeat success to the millimeter. “I’m totally in favor of technology as long as the final ef-fect is better.” Technology has also opened the door for more eco-friendly ways to produce boards, which Viking utilizes. Wolthers has alsobeenfine-tuning amultiple-tailboard that provides the rider with the option to go fish, pin, squash,or round tail among other designs. The system will work much like the FCSsystemforfinsandisscheduledto hit the market within the next four years. Ahhh technology. “I was always looking for something undiscovered, I’m still trying to bring the best out of that blank, and you

have a lot of hit and misses but it has always been my greatest pleasure,” Wolthers said. For Christian Wolthers,

surfing began as a pas-sion, and then it became a sport, business, and lifestyle. The one guid-ing force was clearly the love and passion. Wol-thers can’t be in the wa-ter as much as he used to but that doesn’t change his drive to shape. “It becomes a part of your spirit, it’s called the surf-er religion; out there in the ocean is really our church.” Amen.

for about the hour that I could stay in there,” Wolthers said. It is said that if you give a man a board he’ll surf for a while, but if you teach a man how to shape, he’ll create a board on a bush in his back-yard with a cheese grater and surf in frigid conditions; the true result of what happens when a surf-junkie doesn’t get any waves for a couple months.From Longboards to hybrids, from fishes to high perfor-mance boards, Viking has made it. With more than 200 models and an international presence from their base in South Flor-ida to up along the East Coast, Brazil, Hawaii, South America, Europe, and especially Guate-mala where Wolthers claimed to be the pioneer of surfing,Viking Surfboards is an estab-lished heavy-weight. It wasn’t always so effortless though. After Wolther’s dad passed away in the late ‘70s, he had to choose family first and decidedto run the other family business: coffee. From ’77 through the late ‘80s, Wolthers lost focus on Vi-king Surfboards due to his responsibility to his fam-ily, and by ’87 Viking Surf-boards sank. After a move to Florida to sell coffee in ’95 Wolthers continued to shape boards for his fam-ily and friends but nothing major occurred until ’97 when he decided to go all in yet again. By ’98 Wol-thers had shaped more than 1,000 boards and by 2005 another 5,000. It was Wolthers passion for surfing that didn’t lethim turn away from his bread and butter: shaping boards. Viking has utilized re-cent technology such as CADto shape better boards but they

“The one guiding force was clearly the love and passion.”

*SIDENOTE:Christian Wolthers is as eclectic about beer today as he is about boards, after all these years he is slowly turning back

to what he knows works.*Song Recommendation: Voxtrot- The Start of Something

*Band to Pay Attention to: Long Miles*Contact Information: Phillipleroy.com

21

Page 22: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

22

11/5/2010Grant StreetCape May

2010leftovers

Page 23: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

23

Page 24: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

2010leftovers

Top:Easterns

Center Left:11/12/2010Poverty Beach

Center Right:11/12/2010Poverty Beach

Bottom:11/12/2010Poverty Beach

Page 25: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

SURFING GEAR BEACH NEEDSWe Have It All!

Stop in at 315 Washington St. Mall

A heartfelt thanks for another Great Season. We’re open year

round and look forward to seeing you this winter.

884-3422

IrIsh Pub26TH AND PARK BLVD.NORTH WILDWOOD

(609) 729-5900

Happy Hour Monday - FridayDomestic Mugs $1.00 Domestic Bottles $2.00

GAME DAYS SUNDAY & MONDAYat the Bar Hot Dogs .50 for the Eagles All Day

Wings .35 • Sliders •Dom Mugs

DOOR PRIZES • GIVEAWAYS

NOW SERVING BREAKFAST Mon. - Thurs. 7 to 11 am, Fri., Sat. & Sun. 7 am to ??

• 2 Eggs & Homefries, toast $1.99 • 3 Pancakes $1.99• Egg cheese bacon on english muffin $1.99$1.99 Mimosas • $2.50 Bloody Mary’s

ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDSWITH “HEART 2 HEART”

HAVING AN AFFAIR?BIRTHDAY PARTIES • BABY AND WEDDING SHOWERS

• WAKES • BAPTISMAL PARTIES, ETC.

Page 26: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

26

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27

Top Left:Daniel GlennEasterns

Top Right:Allstars TripCosta Rica

Left: 10/4/2010Poverty BeachCape May

Right: 10/4/2010Poverty BeachCape May

2010leftovers

Page 28: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

t

Located at: Village Shops of

Rio Grande609-886-9100Open Every Day, All Year...28

BRING THIS AD IN FOR

20% OFF

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SINGLE

CLOTHING PURCHASE

Page 29: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

trippin’local

Nicaragua

Local Trippin' is a series of pics that are sent to us by readers like you. The next time you take a surf trip to a crazy place, take some pics, send em to us, and you might land yourself a spot in our magazine :)

29

FollowingJoe “Cheeto’s” Rich Joe “Marty” Geraghty John “JR” RichMike “Giz” GizelbachChadd “Rad” BennettBrian “Bevis” BarnhardtBrian “Shaggy” StewartScotty “Too Hotty”Chris “Woody”

Rando Santana,

Page 30: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Pan Seared White TunaIngredients:• 3 oz White Tuna

• Seasame Seeds

• Black Pepper

• Seasame Seed Oil

• Mixed Greens or Seaweed Salad

How to Make It:• Season White Tuna w/ Black Pepper and Seasame Seeds to Taste

• Heat Oil in skillet over high heat

• Sear Tuna on both sides

• Serve over Mixed Greens and/or Seaweed Salad.

Chef Kevin

Page 31: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Murasaki13 Courthouse South Dennis RdAcme Shopping CenterCape May Court House, NJ 08210(609) 465-8888

Owners Tsong & Debbie have been busy these past couple years with operating 3 fantastic restaurants in Cape May County. Tokyo, Momiji, and their latest restaurant, Murasaki. Each have their own unique authentisity. Having been to all three I can honestly say that if you havn’t been, you have no idea what you’re missing.

Page 32: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

32

Here’s a few places to consider for mountain riding this season:so unzip your wetsuit and throw on your long johns cause its time to shred some snow!

Page 33: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

33

802-422-3261 • http://www.killington.com • 4763 Killington Road, Killington, VT 05751

VT

Base elevation (Skyeship) 1,165’ ( 325m) Summit elevation 4,241’ (1,293m) Base elevation 1,165’ ( 325m) Vertical Drop 3,050’ (957m) Skiable Acres 752 ( 469 ha) Miles of Trails 71 (135 km)600 acres covered by snowmaking 1500 snow guns (including 500 Low Energy guns)Superpipe 22-foot walls, maintained by a Zaugg Pipe-Cutter Terrain parks The Stash, Dream Maker and OL Rail Park at Bear Mountain Timberline at Ramshead, Mouse Run at Snowdon (early season)

9 Miles of Open Terrain

Page 34: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

603-745-8111 1-800-229-LOONLoon Mountain . 60 Loon Mountain Rd . Lincoln . NH . 03251

Check out mountain events @ http://www.loonmtn.com/info/winter/events

2010-11 Loon, Sunday River & Sugarloaf Frequent Skier Card - Only $94!

•Get a free lift ticket to use any day of the season. •Save $25 on lift tickets midweek and $15 on weekends and holidays* all winter long.

STATS:Base Elevation: 950 ft.Summit Elevation: 3,050 ft.Vertical Drop: 2,100 ft.Slope Exposure: NENumber of Trails: 56Tree Skiing Areas: 7Snowmaking Acreage: 312Expert Trails: 27%

Intermediate Trails: 53%Novice Trails: 20%Total Miles of Trails: 26 mi.Longest Trail: Bear Claw: 2.5 mi.Skiable Acres: 352 acresSnowmaking Trail Coverage: 99%Annual Snowfall: 150 inches

[email protected]

More than double the snow with 428 new tower guns and state-of-the-art grooming technology.

NH

Page 35: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Wooden natral features parkThe new ONE Park will be a perfect extension of BBPark at Jack Frost, with a run fine-tuned for beginners and intermediate-level participants. ONE Park will offer a much longer trail, so you can bet that there will be some unique features at ONE Park that we just can't pull off at Boulder PARK. Jack Frost opens 9am midweek and 8am Saturday and Sunday, so bring your family and friends 7 days a week to ONE Park and get your park on.

Jack Frost1 South Lake Drive

Lake Harmony, PA 18624

Big Boulder1 Jack Frost Mountain Road

Blakeslee, PA 18610

570-443-8425

STATSLifts: 1 Quad, 2 Triple, 6 Dbl, 1 Ski Carpet Ski School: Yes. PSIA Vertical Drop: 600 ft Night Skiing: NA Mtn Elevation: 2,000 ft Most Difficult: 40% Half-Pipe: No More Difficult: 40% Terrain Park: Yes Easier: 20%Tubing Runs/Tubes: 5/2 Longest Run: 2,700 ft. Lodging: Condos at Mtn Hotels nearby Total Slopes/Trails: 30

STATS: Lifts: 2 Triple, 5 Dbl, 1 Ski Carpet Ski School: Yes. PSIA Vertical Drop: 475 ft Night Skiing: Every night Mtn Elevation: 2,175 ft Most Difficult: 25% Half-Pipe: No More Difficult: 35% Terrain Park: Yes Easier: 40% Tubing Runs/Tubes: 12/5 Longest Run: 2,900 ft. Lodging: Townhouses & Condos at entrance Total Slopes/Trails: 15

www.jfbb.com

Page 36: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

WARNINGDownhill skiing, like many other sports, contains inherent risks including, but not limited to the risk of personal injury, including catastrophic injury, or death, or property damage, which may be caused by variations in terrain or weather conditions; or, surface or subsurface snow, ice, bare spots or areas of thin cover, moguls, ruts, bumps, or other persons using the facilities; or rocks, forest growth, debris, branches, trees, roots, stumps; or other natural objects or man made objects that are incidental to the provision or main -tenance of a ski facility in New York State. New York law imposes a duty on you to become apprised of and understand the risks inherent in the sport of skiing, which are set forth above, so that you make an informed decision of whether to participate in skiing notwithstanding the risks. New York also imposes additional duties upon you, to which you must adhere, for the purpose of avoiding injury caused by any of the risks inherent in skiing. If you are not willing to assume all of these risks and abide by these duties, you must not participate in skiing at this area. (Article 18 of the New York State General Obligations Law)

Lifts & Tows/Terrain ServicedHUNTER ONE HUNTER MOUNTAIN HUNTER WEST

“H” LIFT

“G” LIFT

“C” 20TH CENTURY LTD. QUAD

“E” LIFT

PONY LIFT

“B” BROADWAY LTD. QUAD

“AA” SNOWLITE EXPRESS QUAD

“D” LIFT

“F” LIFT

“Y” LIFT

“Z” LIFT

EXTREMELY DIFFICULT

TERRAIN PARK

EASIER

MORE DIFFICULT

MOST DIFFICULT

DISCOVERY CENTER FOR HUNTER MOUNTAIN RESORT PROPERTIES IN BASE LODGE

SLOW ZONE

FIRST AID

GLADES

RESORT PARTNERS

As the Catskills' premier winter resort destination, Hunter Mountain boasts renowned terrain for all abilities, an impressive vertical drop, and some of the most reliable snow conditions in the East! Families and beginners will enjoy the trails of Hunter One. Intermedi-ates have a nice choice of summit-to-base groomed cruisers, and experts can challenge their skills when making turns on an impressive variety of advanced trails including the slopes of Hunter West.

PERCENTAGE OF TERRAIN: Beginner 30%Intermediate 30%Advanced 27%Expert 13%

BASE ELEVATION: 1600’SUMMIT ELEVATION: 3200’VERTICAL DROP:1600’SKIABLE ACRES: 240NUMBER OF LIFTS: 11NUMBER OF TRAILS: 55

PO Box 295 • Hunter, NY 12442 • 800-486-8376 ext. 2200

www.huntermtn.com

Page 37: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

WARNINGDownhill skiing, like many other sports, contains inherent risks including, but not limited to the risk of personal injury, including catastrophic injury, or death, or property damage, which may be caused by variations in terrain or weather conditions; or, surface or subsurface snow, ice, bare spots or areas of thin cover, moguls, ruts, bumps, or other persons using the facilities; or rocks, forest growth, debris, branches, trees, roots, stumps; or other natural objects or man made objects that are incidental to the provision or main -tenance of a ski facility in New York State. New York law imposes a duty on you to become apprised of and understand the risks inherent in the sport of skiing, which are set forth above, so that you make an informed decision of whether to participate in skiing notwithstanding the risks. New York also imposes additional duties upon you, to which you must adhere, for the purpose of avoiding injury caused by any of the risks inherent in skiing. If you are not willing to assume all of these risks and abide by these duties, you must not participate in skiing at this area. (Article 18 of the New York State General Obligations Law)

Lifts & Tows/Terrain ServicedHUNTER ONE HUNTER MOUNTAIN HUNTER WEST

“H” LIFT

“G” LIFT

“C” 20TH CENTURY LTD. QUAD

“E” LIFT

PONY LIFT

“B” BROADWAY LTD. QUAD

“AA” SNOWLITE EXPRESS QUAD

“D” LIFT

“F” LIFT

“Y” LIFT

“Z” LIFT

EXTREMELY DIFFICULT

TERRAIN PARK

EASIER

MORE DIFFICULT

MOST DIFFICULT

DISCOVERY CENTER FOR HUNTER MOUNTAIN RESORT PROPERTIES IN BASE LODGE

SLOW ZONE

FIRST AID

GLADES

RESORT PARTNERS

Blue Mountain is one of the top ski areas

in Pennsylvania. Located in the Pocono

Mountains, Blue Mountain is a family

friendly ski resort that boasts the highest

vertical of all Pennsylvania ski and snow-

board resorts. The resort also offers night

skiing and riding, 33 trails, snow tubing,

ski and snowboard lessons, a thrilling

terrain park, and delicious restaurants.

Photography Service Located @ Lower Lodge

1-610-826-7700P.O. Box 216Palmerton, PA 18071

Page 38: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

quiver;a collection of surfboards of different lengths and thicknesses so that the surfer in question can surf any type of wave with ease.

38

local quiversthe boards form left to right:

7S superfish, 6’ 1” Heritage

1970’s Caster 6’Channeled Bottom Byrning Spear 6’4”

Jeff Klugul 6’4”Summertime Co. Fish 6’0Oceanside Spoiloer 6’5”

Australia 7’6”9’ Dolsey Design

Lopez Lighting Bolt 7’

Nathen, 8 and Kyle, 12

The crew at the training grounds summer 2010

Page 39: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

Iron ManBUS TRIPFriday February 25, 2011

Only $75.00

Sign up @ Cabanas, Ocean Outfitters, Summer Sun Surf Shop, Woody’s Surf & Skate, Kona Sports

or email: [email protected]

Snowboardat Night

Surf in the Morning

Sponsored By,

8AM Start out with continental breakfast @ Cabanas

10AM Surf in Cape May

12 Noon Bus leaves for Jack Frost Big Boulder

4PM Snowboard or Ski

8PM Bus leaves for Cabanas, Cape May

11PM till ? Unwind @ Cabanas with Drink Specials

Includes:

• Lift Ticket

• Continental Breakfast @ Cabanas

• T-Shirt

• Transportation

• and Bragging Rights!

(ski rentals, or lesson, $25 extra)

arborcollective.com

Page 40: Moondoggie Magazine Jan 2011

CABANAS BEACH BAR AND GRILL(609) 884-4800At the corner of Beach Ave. & Decatur Streetwww.CabanasOnTheBeach.comwww.facebook.com/CabanasOnTheBeach

OPEN MIC NIGHT – EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTStarts at 7pm – All musicians, singers, entertainers welcome.Please call or email ahead for any special arrangements: [email protected]

JANUARY HAPPY HOUR – EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTBuy one App, get one free! 1/2 price draft beer, domestic bottles house wine by the glass, Margaritas on the rocks.

LIVE BANDS – EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTLive on stage beginning at 9pm

CABANAS NFL PLAYOFF PACKAGE$5 Wing Bowls, $5 Flatbread Pizza,1/2 price All Draft Beer(During NFL Playoff games)

CIGAR SUPER BOWL PARTY(Private ticketed event)For information please call (609) 884-4800or email [email protected]

WE’RE JUST GETTINGWARMED UP!WINTER HOURS: Open Friday @ 4pm • Saturday and Sunday @ Noon