E D A C S A C H p G m a HI C d r a o b w Sno
s t e e r t S the at
C S HC SC
C H & N O LO XCHANGE E L I A R
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Issue 1.3
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JOHNNY O’CONNOR SPENCER SCHUBERT DYLAN DRAGOTTA BLAKE GEIS JOHNNY BRADY IAN HART MIKE RAVELSON MARK WILSON SAM TAXWOOD PARKER DUKE DERREK LEVER BRANDON HOBUSH
Top three things to do on an In-between
Cover
EAST Staff Greg Furey
Editor/Photo Editor Furey@eastsnowboardmag.com
Furey
Tanner McCarty
1. Sleep In 2. Party 3. Camping
Editor/Marketing and Advertising Tanner@eastsnowboardmag.com
Matt Bothfeld
Creative Design/Assistant Editor MattyB@eastsnowboardmag.com
Matty B
1. Get out of Govy 2. Rage 3. Good Food
Owen Ringwall
Assistant Photo Editor/Photographer Owen@eastsnowboardmag.com
TMAC
Kyle Earl
Graphic Design Earl@eastsnowboardmag.com
1. Go Fishing 2. HamVan Camping 3. China Buffet
Owen
1. 4th of July 2. Camping at Goonies Rock 3. HamVan Adventures
Senior Photographers Greg Furey & Owen Ringwall Photo: Aaron Blatt Rider: Mike Ravelson
Camera Settings
Exposure: 1/1250sec F-Stop: f/9.0 Focal Length: 90mm ISO: 320 Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark II Lens: EF 70-200mm f/2.8L USM Flash: None
Photo: Owen Ringwall
Contributing Photographers Aaron Blatt
Contributing Writers Tanner McCarty, Matt Bothfeld, Greg Furey, Cole St. Martin, Web Design Sean Connelly Sean_Connelly@yamail.com THANK YOU To you the reader, our friends and families, Aaron Blatt, Mark Wakeling, Brian Norton, Pizza Party, Cobra Dogs, Eastern Boarder, HCSC, Crab Grab, The Wordsauce Nation, Blk Beard Sales, Scorpionsighting, Keep The Change, Loon Mtn, Forum Snowboards, Ian Hart, Brandon Reis, Sam Hulbert, Alex Rodway, Hazy Angel, Jeremy Landy, Mike Ravelson, Roobs, Skylar Brent, Harry Hagan, Johnny O’Connor, Andrew Aldridge, Devon McCarty, Lisa Bonomo and everyone that we know!
Features
16 High Cascade Snowboard Camp
24 HCSC & LOON Rail Exchange
36 The Streets at HCSC
Contents 10: Cook Up 44: Sup Chick
18: High Cascade Profiles 46: Foul Hook’d
23:My First Time
28: Gallery 48: CSM
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Essay Winner .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Name: Dan Belding Age: 14 Hometown: West Simsbury, CT
FREE SESSION ESSAY CONTEST WINNER DAN BELD ING
Dear EAST, High Cascade Snowboard Camp is truly the coolest place ever. I honestly can’t think of anywhere I’d rather spend a week of my otherwise shred-free summer. There are an absurd amount of reasons why High Cascade is the coolest place ever. Sessions with pros, absolutely NO skiers, and more great activities off the hill. Can you think of anything better? We all have idols in snowboarding whether we admit it or not, and what’s sicker than ripping with your favorite pro then chilling with them after. I can imagine it now, riding with Jesse Burtner all day then skating with him after. That seems like a dream for anyone, especially a kid who’s never even left the east coast. Shredding with your favorite pro, then chilling and playing dodge ball with them after, you’d have to be a skier to not be stoked by that. No skiers, it sounds like a fantasy, no 8 year olds filming their friends roll a 4 foot table top then 50-50 a box. No goddamn skiers cutting you off in their one piece suits and running over your board. How does High Cascade make this happen? With a one of a kind private park with more flow then a wanna be lax bro. High Cascade has perfected the park, with hundreds of rails, jumps, boxes, and jibs. It would take you an entire summer to hit every feature. Not to mention, the parks are built for riders by riders with the help of legendary builders like Snow Park Technologies. After a great day of shredding, the fun still isn’t over. Even without being able to ride all day, I’d choose High Cascade over any other camp. The second you unstrap for the day, a new level of fun begins that you can’t find any other place on earth. Whether it’s shredding every skatepark, eating Cobra Dogs for every meal, or playing dodgeball and basketball. And best of all, the trampolines and foam pits. The best cross training ever, trampolines, and High Cascade has some of the best around do some tramp boarding, skating and flipping on. Pair that up with a harshmellow foam pit and you’ve got an injury free cross training mecca. Well EAST, it’s up to you, choose me for a week at the coolest place ever, or make me suffer another snow free summer watching every single session recap 10 times. High Cascade would make my summer the best skier free, activity loaded, and pro shredding summer of my life. If Windell’s is “The funnest place on earth,” then I don’t even think it’s possible to describe High Cascade.
I just want to say thanks to EAST for putting on the contest and choosing my essay. And thanks to my parents for letting me skip school to write this essay. I cant wait to ride with the Stepchild crew and finally get to ride again after this joke of a winter. When I first saw that I won I honestly wasn’t even thinking. I was just way too excited to realize anything. I thought my brother made the picture or I was just reading the name wrong. It was insane. -Dan Belding
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Cook Up .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Who Needs A Rope Tow? Rider and Words: Mike Ravelson
Photo: Greg Furey
Hiking a rail at High cascade is a normal thing for any day. The concept of trying a trick over and over again until you land it is bittersweet. The downfall is that there’s no telling how long it’s going to take, and the best thing about it is the gratification of the land. It makes it that much better after hiking in circles for how long it took. This cab 270 was a clear example of a win. The process didn’t take that long and I got to hike the rail with a bunch of other people, which is awesome for a lot of reasons. One, is that when you hike with a group of people, it eases the stress a bit and you get to feed off of your friends getting close to landing their trick. In the end, this session was a win because everyone landed a trick and the video clip and photo came out awesome.
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Cook Up .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Just The Tip Photo and Words: Aaron Blatt
Rider: Ben Ross
The night shoot at Mt. Hood has been a staple in snowboarding photography long before I picked up a camera or Ben Ross did his first frontside slash. The light is incredible as the sun sets on the Palmer Glacier, and the scene is timeless. This particular night shoot was set up for High Cascade’s photo camp, and the park was lively to say the least. There were a solid half dozen sessions going down, and we had campers setting up with some heavy lighting and learning the ropes of flash photography. As things heated up on the jumps and rails, Mike Ravelson, Ben Ross, and myself took a minute to cruise over to the vacant transitions of the mini pipe. I decided to leave my lights and transmitters in the bag and snapped through some airs, plants, and slashes using the last of the sunlight to make things happen.
WORD SAUCE
NATION
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HCSC .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
e d a c s a C h g i H p m a C d r a o b w Sno Every summer, a conglomerate of East Coasters pack up their stuff in trash bags, throw it in the car, and start a 50-hour drive out to Hood. Why give up sunny days on Lake Winnipesaukee, hot chicks in Cape Cod, and shitty surf swells at Hampton Beach? Well, that’s a good question. We asked a couple of our buddies what the deal is with this place and why is it so special. - Tanner McCarty
Rider: Andrew Aldridge PHOTO: Greg Furey
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Profiles .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Alex Rodway: Rangeley, Maine Coach // 2 Years
1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps?
HCSC just has the people and parks. Everyone from the snowboard world comes to HCSC at some point during the summer. HCSC is also known as an oasis from a growing infection, commonly referred to as a “Free Skier” or “Saga”. 2. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC?
I would live and work in Maine. I used to just work and save money for the winters painting houses. HCSC is a lot more fun. 3. What is a day in the life for you at HCSC?
Casual 8 o’clock wake up followed by a half hour coffee session. Then go round up my crew of kids and hop on a bus for the mountain. Then go ride until 3. The afternoons are mostly skating or BBQ’s by the lake. It’s fun as a coach because the afternoons are pretty much free time to kick it.
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Skylar Brent: Woodbury, CT Filmer // 2 Years
1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps? No skiers. Fuck skiers. Also Greg Furey works there.
2. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC?
Most likely just get weird in the backwoods of New Hampshire. 3. What is a day in the life for you at HCSC? Just filming a bunch of boarding and hanging out in the HamVan!
Johnny O’Connor: Windham, NY Coach // 2 Years
1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps? Every smart snowboarder knows 100% snowboarding =100% fun.
3. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC? Working a job 5 days a week without having any amazing memories to look back on.
4. What is a day in the life for you at HCSC?
Wake up, breakfast, group stretch, blast music all the way up to the hill, shred until 2pm, skateboard, dinner, dodge ball and Cobra Dogs.
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Harry Hagan: Mansfield, MA Filmer // 1 Year
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Digger // 2 Years
1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps?
Is that really a question? Aside from the obvious reasons, I would have to say because they treat you like family and they go about running a camp and treating their employees the right way. It’s amazing. 2. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC?
Painting houses or some other shitty job to pass time. 3.
What is a day in the life for you at HCSC?
The last two summers I was a digger, which meant that we were up at 6:30 andon hill by 8:15. Open the park, ride for a bit and film, then noon rake and a quick lunch. Back riding or filming until 3 and then close her down and head down hill. After we got down we would hang out at the compound and do all sorts of activities…it’s tight! But I’m filming for HCSC this summer and I’m hyped.
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Profiles .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Jeremy Landy: Monroe, NJ Counselor // 1 Year
1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps?
I choose HCSC instead of all the other camps because of the common interest of snowboarding! While other camps are swamped with two planking, poll slapping, ski nerds. I’m playing a game of snow on rail-island with my bro’s. If a skier came and so much as attempted to ride through HCSC, the diggers would double eject his ass out of there! 2. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC?
I no longer work at HCSC, but my summer will be less on the snow and more on the beach. Not a bad life but I’m ok with it. I’ll certainly be missing out on a lot of fun boarding and a lot of good times…but I can try and get PUSSY! 3. What is a day in the life for you at HCSC?
Wake up the kids with heavy metal , eat breakfast with maple syrup on everything, get ready to go boarding, put on a shred flick, stretch, hype up the kids, drive a van with only music from the 70’s, get to the hill, shred my nuts off, and finally do counselor stuff and try not to get fired…fuck that snow skater!
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Ian Hart:
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Meredith, NH Digger // 2 Years
1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps?
Obviously, because the majority of features on-hill are painted blue. 2. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC? Wow, if I wasn’t working at HCSC I’d probably be sucking farts back in New Hampshire wishing I was at High Cascade. 3. What is a day in the life for you at HCSC? I wake up at 6:20 am, stumble out of bed, leave the digger compound at 6:30 am to head up to breakfast, eat real quick, C-mac (Head Digger) picks us up in the bus, and we’re on the hill around 8 am. We rake/dig and maintain the park for about two hours until the campers show up. We ride until noon then do a noon rake. After that, we are free for the rest of the day until the park closes and then we close it up. We get off hill around 4-4:30 and then we are free for the rest of the day to do whatever.
Sam Hulbert: Peterborough, NH Coach // 4 Years
1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps?
It has an awesome family of friends that work there. I was a camper for many years with the same people I’m working with now which is tight! Also, there ain’t no fucking free skiers! 2. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC?
They would be a little more beach and fish filled, but I would miss getting to hang with everyone. I tried living on Cape Cod last summer, but I cracked and left to work at camp for a bit. 3. What is a day in the life for you at HCSC?
Breakfast, dump, coffee, meet campers, board with them and learn some moves, head back to camp, eat a cobra dog, go swimming, skate, or do some fun camp activity, then just kind of kick it and eventually fall asleep. The days are pretty energy consuming so I normally pass out early, then repeat!
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Brandon Reis Peterborough, NH Coach // 4 Years
HCSC
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1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps?
It’s all snowboarding, no dumb shit. We skate and we snowboard and that’s it. It’s the only place in the world where I can do my two most favorite things on day-to-day bases without worrying about anything else. 2. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC?
Hmm... well I would sit in NH, fishing, riding my motorcycle, working on cars, and hanging with my girl. But then… I would start going fucking insane! I would need to go snowboarding and have a crew to skate with. I can only go so long without those two things. 3. What is a day in the life for you at HCSC?
Wake up way to tired still from skating the night before, walk to breakfast, get a solid feast on with lots of milk, get pumped on the kicker bus to hopefully some Nikki Minaj, get on hill with my crew of kids, and slay shit. Board all day in HCSC’s park, hopefully without any slamming. Next, get down from the hill hungry as hell, maybe a little camper activities or some skating, maybe a desk workout if there’s some down time, dinner, then more skating, girl phone call, push ups, pass out, and goodnight! Start it all over again at 7:45am.
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Profiles .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Andrew Aldridge Gilford, NH Counselor // 1 Year
1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps?
HCSC is 100% snowboarding. This means no neon tall-tee-wearing skiers blasting dubstep out of their huge headphones while wearing rasta colored pipe gloves. Also, all the staff at HCSC are extremely nice people with a shared passion for boarding. Oh yeah, and the park is the best out there no doubt, thanks diggers. 2. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC?
What would my summer be like if I didn’t work at HCSC? Worthless like before I got a job up here. I would be sitting on my ass at Weirs Beach in Laconia, New Hampshire pretending to be a lifeguard 9-5, six days a week. Then I would waste all my money, deal with small town cops, all while skating terrible pre-fab skate parks. But don’t get me wrong, I love New Hampshire. 3. What is a day in the life for you at HCSC?
I am a counselor, so an average day would go a little something like this: Wake up around 7:30, eat breakfast and drop the campers off with their coaches at 9. Then, drive my van up to the hill and starting lapping the rope tow all morning, then maybe try to get a couple of tricks on camera in the afternoon. Then I come down around 2:30 and get ready for evening activities with the campers, eat dinner, set the alarm, put the kids to sleep and do it all over again. I love it!
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Mike Ravelson Shrewsbury, MA Blogger // 1 Year
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Counselor // 2 Years
1. Why HCSC instead of all the other summer snowboard camps?
Growing up, I looked up to everyone who worked at High Cascade. I just feel like the people that worked at and created High Cascade were people who were very influential and set the standard for snowboarding. I think this particular camp has had a huge impact on the progression and lifestyle of snowboarding. 2. What would your summers be like if you didn’t work at HCSC? Before I worked at High Cascade, I was painting houses for the summer. It wasn’t that bad, my boss was the man. But, snowboarding and hanging out with campers is much better.
3. What is a day in the life for you at HCSC? I wake up, and I’m immediately on my phone or computer blogging or doing some other type of social media. Then I’ll get food and head on hill and snowboard ‘till I can’t snowboard anymore. Then, after snowboarding, I cruise around on my skateboard with my GL2 filming anything and everything. At the end of the night, I reside back to the basement with the rest of the nerds and talk about nerdy stuff. Those guys are awesome…my job is awesome. Life and summer camp is awesome.
My 1st atTime
My First Time EAST Snowboard Magazine .July 2012
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e d a c s a C h Hig p m a C d r a o b Snow
The first time I saw High Cascade Snowboard Camp (HCSC) was when I was just a young teen living in New Jersey. I had bought Forum’s “The Resistance” on VHS and was blown away. I remember seeing all the big boys (JP, Jeremy, BJ Leines & Peter Line) having shots in a place that looked like it was summer, but somehow had snow. After some research, I found out this place was HCSC. A couple of years passed and I got more and more addicted to snowboarding. I had my heart set on going to HCSC no matter what and knew I would have to start begging my parents every day. Two weeks before Session 3 of 2004, my friend Kade (Madsen) told me that he was going to HCSC for Session 3 and I knew I had to do everything that I could to join him. After a week of long sit-downs with my parents on why I should skip summer baseball to go to HCSC instead, they finally gave me the OK! The week long wait for my flight to camp, was the longest week of my life. Kade and I rode the same flight and as soon as we landed I remember seeing Pat McCarty waiting to show us the way to the check-in. I freaked out and was like, “Holy shit that dude is so good at snowboarding!” We got in the van and headed up to Mt. Hood. Coming from the East Coast, we didn’t know what to expect. I can remember to this day driving up Route 26 and seeing that HUGE mountain through the trees and thinking, “holy shit- that’s what a REAL mountain looks like!” We got to camp, put our stuff in the lodge and started skating around Government Camp. I was really surprised to see so many kids just like me. We all had a common interest in snowboarding; it was awesome.
Before we even got to actually snowboard we had made 20 new friends! Later that night we got to meet our coaches. I will never forget that day because it changed my life. I don’t know how I got him as my coach, but I was lucky enough to get Jesse Burtner! Our group consisted of myself, Kade Madsen, Johnny Lazz (he was REALLY young then), Scott Kuchinski, Luke Henning and Ben Lynch. Our first day on hill was amazing! You get to see so much good snowboarding going on that it immediately inspires you to want to snowboard better. The best thing about Jesse’s coaching is that he is hard on you: “NO Zeach’s! That board better be perpendicular to that rail! You tapped on that press - do it again!” I loved it! As the session went on I felt better and knew I was improving along with my group. That’s the best thing about camp, your group becomes your shred-family for those 5 days on hill and you push each other to try things that you never thought you could do. The last day on hill was extremely special to me. Niko Cioffi and myself were hiking the big jump at the bottom of the pipe when Scotty Whittlake came over and asked to session it with us. This was a dream come true! To watch him snowboard was amazing and to try some of the same tricks as him and get his advice made all my hours of begging and all the money well spent. Experiences like that are truly why HCSC is the best camp to go to when you’re a young snowboarder. You get to meet lifelong friends, potentially session or hangout with your favorite pro snowboarders, come back next winter 100% better at snowboarding and get a whole new outlook on the world! - Uncle Bistro
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LOON & HCSC .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
@rodweezy4sheezy aka Alex Rodway is one of few that rode this rail at Loon over the winter, as well as riding it at HCSC over the summer. Two mountains, one rail? PHOTO: Greg Furey
LOON + HCSC Rail Exchange
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LOON & HCSC .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Rider: Tanner McCarty PHOTO: Greg Furey
This past winter loon teamed up with HCSC and created a jib share program. This program stemmed from Loon and HCSC’s longstanding relationship. Even though we are coasts apart, HCSC has always been a favorite summer shred zone for Loon locals and likewise for summer HCSC rippers. Top that off with a large portion of HCSC summer staff calling Loon home, and the deal was sprung. Loon hosted a signature HCSC jib in our park for the 2011/12 winter season, while HCSC will be hosting a signature Loon Jib on hill all summer long. Along with the jib trade, Loon and HCSC partnered up on events at each respective location. At Loon, HCSC was involved with our signature session event in which the winner of the HCSC rail portion of the event won a free session at camp. On the HCSC side, Loon is hosting a season long social media contest where the winner will receive a 2012/13 winter season pass. -Brian Norton // LOON Terrian Park Manager
! s U h t i W y t r a P e m Co
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Gallery .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Rider: Connor Manning PHOTO: Owen Ringwall
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Gallery .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Rider: Scotty Lago PHOTO: Owen Ringwall
Rider: Alex Rodway PHOTO: Owen Ringwall
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Gallery .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Rider: Ben Ross PHOTO: Greg Furey
Rider: Johnny O’Connor PHOTO: Greg Furey
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The Streets .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Rav spent his entire winter in the actual streets filming for his part in “Holy Smokes” but he likes this set up because he knows he can’t get kicked out.
PHOTO: Greg Furey
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The Streets .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Matt Roberge is usually behind the lens when filming in the streets, but couldn’t resist strapping in and cracking this ollie over the close out while filming for his Media Hour part. PHOTO: Greg Furey
After a successful Grand Opening of The Streets at Seven Springs, and all the high fives were thrown around, it was time to start thinking about where the next Forum Streets would be unveiled. So while we work on the next resort opening, we decided to take The Streets on a little summer vacation to High Cascade Snowboard Camp. There is no better place on earth during the warm summer months to get your shred on, so it was an easy choice to team up with the HCSC crew and give the campers a small taste of what The Streets is all about. Hopefully, everyone who’s lucky enough to get out to High Cascade this summer enjoys The Streets set-up and gets motivated to check out the full-on Forum Streets at Seven Springs or, rest assured, wherever the next Streets pops up near you. Plus, it was a great excuse to get the team riders and office jockeys together at camp this summer! - Mark Wakeling
Tanner McCarty had a blast boardin’ in The Streets when everything opened up. PHOTO: Greg Furey
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The Streets .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Rider: Tanner McCarty PHOTO: Greg Furey
All the evil shit since ‘89
Pat Moore
www.Eastern
nBoarder.com
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Sup Chick .
Hazy EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
Angel
PHOTO: Owen Ringwallt
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Foul Hook’d .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
We are BRO’s that ski Mt. Hood in the summer!!
Everything I have to say about the fucking ski racers we see everyday at camp can be summed up in 3 words: They’re all bro-fuck-pricks! If you’re a camper from the East Coast adjusting to the time change, chances are good that you’ll be up at 6 am the first day on hill. This is the perfect time to take a peek out of the window and witness these fucking racers in their natural trainingbro state-of-mind. Feel free to yell, “Hey! I don’t have to be awake for another 2 hours you Skier Fuck!” or whatever else you can think to scream out the window. Although your counselors won’t like it and you might get in trouble, it’s worth it to make fun of skiers as often as you
can. Remember these guys are whiny little bitches. “Oh, no snowboarding in our race lanes! Load every other chair or we’ll hit you with our poles! Why can’t we go into HCSC? Wahh!” Hmm – how about this? FUCK YOU. Go wake up at 5am, train all morning, go train on hill, and then come back for more training at night. I’ll be having fun sleeping ‘til 8 and snowboarding ‘til 3. And I’ll REALLY be having fun when you bitches leave the mountain at noon! I don’t know what it is, but I have a true hatred for skiers. It’s just something in my blood. Thank god for HCSC – otherwise I’d be fighting a skier daily.
- Word Sauce Nation
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CSM .
EAST Snowboard Magazine July 2012
I was fortunate enough to go out to camp a handful of times between the ages of 12 - 17. Each summer, it was awesome to look forward to that week of boarding and hanging with people I usually didn’t see. When you’re a young kid, camp is sick because you get to hang out with a bunch of your snowboard buddies, meet girls, eat candy, etc. Now that I’m older than 18, I’ve had the opportunity to experience camp in a different light - one where there is no curfew, but a lot of elbow grease and shit, and a bunch of boarding. What I’m talking about is the annual privilege that only the diggers’ selected few are allowed to participate in called “dig-to-ride.” It’s not completely open to the general public, but the willing riders who don’t work at camp can try to get up to the top of the HCSC park before the diggers to set up banners and reserve their right to ride it the rest of the day in exchange for some Photo: Greg Furey
hard work. Last summer was the first time I got my chance, and I was lucky enough to do it for almost all of Session 6. The first day I hiked all the way up (which is something that only people in good shape should do) and proceeded to help with the “dig-in” day. This is where all the diggers act like tiny ants carrying crumbs –only they’re carrying thousands of pounds of steel to set up for the campers’ and their own enjoyment. The first day was the hardest, but from there on out it’s all raking, salting, and heckling both the poachers and campers alike. The diggers come off as a bunch of hard dudes, but people have to understand: their job is hard work for little pay. Even though they might shoot you down if you try joining them, don’t be scared to test your luck. And tell all the skiers/ saga/status/snitches to get lost if you see them in the park. - Cole St. Martin
HAVE AN AWESOME
SUMMER
THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT: