In This Issue
-
Do Lift Ticket Rates Deserve Publicity?
Maybe we’ve been doing it backwards. Why not wait until it snows and then publish a rate schedule?
-
The Power Of Positive Persuaders
Market segmentation should be more than simple demographics. The motivators for going skiing need to be part of the promotion process.
-
Designing A Cliff Hanger
The site for the lift seemed almost impossible, but Doppelmayr engineers came up with a solution that worked with the landscape.
-
Chefs Meet At Taos
An entrant reports on this annual race and its impact on ski cuisine.
-
A Philosophy Of Food
Food can be a profit center, but more than ever before customers are demanding quality. Waterville Valley has made such a commitment.
-
The Economics Of Snowmaking
Break-even modeling is a sound method for evaluating the variables of snowmaking before investing money. From the Snowmaking Workshops
-
Applying Peer Pressure
To get teenagers thinking safety, Camelback put them on the Ranger Patrol.
-
Junior Ski Patrol– Partners In Safety
As an inexpensive program that involves young people in skiing, junior ski patrols deserve a second look.
-
Can Cross Country Trails Be Profitable?
Long used as a lossleader, nordic center operators are beginning to take another look at trail fees.
-
Where’s The Help?
A nationwide sampling by SAM staff shows several regions with labor shortage woes. We’re not alone.
-
The Unbelievable May Be Here– Auto Snow
An unmanned computer tends the snowmaking guns on trails at Bromont. So far, it’s done a good job.
-
Michigan Maverick
Bill Riskey has some strong things to say about political and organizational matters within the ski industry.
-
A Win-Win Solution
A Win-Win Solution.
-
Ski Russia And Beyond
Ski Russia And Beyond


