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Cross Country Ski Areasoffers ice skating, curling, lodging , dining, an indoor water park and plenty of night life. CONTACT: 830 Jay Peak Road, Jay, Vermont 05859. Main Phone (802) 988-2611 x4653Reservations 1-800-451-4449 Fax (802) 988-4049info@jaypeakresort.com.STATS: Typical season ............ Thanksgiving - mid-AprilTotal Terrain...............................................25 kmSnowshoeing trails.......................................5 km

Morse Farm Ski CenterVisit Vermonts newest, family friendly cross-country touring center, with views of Camels Hump and the Hunger Mountain range. Professionally designed scenic trails offer a diverse choice of terrain, through softwood forests, sugarbush and across gently roll-ing open pastures. Suitable for all skill levels, from first-timers to seasoned experts, who will appreciate the banked turns on our many challenging downhill slopes.CONTACT: PO Box 1200 1168 County Rd., Montpelier, VT 05601 Main phone: 800-223-0090 www.skimorsefarm.comSTATS: Typical season ...................... December - MarchTotal Terrain .............................................. 20 km Machine-tracked ......................................20 kmSkating Terrain .........................................15 km

Sleepy Hollow Inn & Bike CenterCome cross-country ski or mountain bike with us! Our trails are challenging and great fun. Visit Butternut Cabin, with a stunning view of Camels Hump and Ver-monts rolling Green Mountains. Our eight bedroom newly renovated country inn is gaining a reputation for great service and hospitality. We offer skiing, ice-skating, night skiing, snowshoeing, single-track moun-tain biking, and hiking. Our full line of rentals will surely make your visit hassle-free and memorable.CONTACT:1805 Sherman Hollow Rd, Huntington, VT 05462 Main phone: 802.434.2283 Phone 2: 866.254.1524

info@skisleepyhollow.comwww.skisleepyhollow.comSTATS:Typical season ...................... December - MarchTotal Terrain ..............................................40 kmMachine-tracked ......................................30 kmSkating Terrain .........................................25 km

Smugglers Notch Cross CountrySmugglers Notch Nordic Ski and Snowshoe Adven-ture Center is conveniently located at the center of this year-round resort, providing a host of exciting ac-tivities for every member of the family. PSIA-Certified instruction in both classical and skate skiing; daily guided snowshoe treks and night tours on 24 kilo-meters of dedicated snowshoe trails; ice skating on a natural outdoor rink. With over 100 pair of Red Feath-er Snowshoes and plenty of skis, boots, poles and ice skates, Smugglers can outfit age 5 and older. CONTACT:4323 VT Route 108 South, Smugglers Notch, VT 05464 Main phone: 802.644.1173 Phone 2: 800.451.8752 Fax: 802.644.2713 smuggs@smuggs.com www.smuggs.comSTATS: Typical season ........................December AprilTotal Terrain .............................................. 34 km Machine-tracked ......................................23 kmSkating Terrain .........................................28 km

Stowe XCStowe Mountain Resorts 35 kilometers of groomed and 40 kilometers of backcountry trails are the high-est in Stowe. Also available are 5 kilometers of trails specifically for snowshoeing. Theyre all part of the largest connected cross-country trail network in the East... a nordic skiers dream, that also connects with the Trapp Family Lodge XC Center, Topnotch and Ed-son Hill ski touring centers.CONTACT: 5781 Mountain Rd., Stowe, VT 05672 Main phone: 802.253.3688 Phone 2: 800.253.4754 * Fax: 802.253.3406 info@stowe.com www.stowe.comSTATS:

Typical season ..................December - late AprilTotal Terrain ..............................................70 kmMachine-tracked ......................................35 kmSkating Terrain .........................................35 km

Trapp Family Lodge Cross Country Cen-terLocated on the spine of the Green Mountains, they are blessed with good snow conditions all season long. The center offers 55 km of groomed trails that are in-terconnected to the Stowe Mountain Resort, Topnotch and Edson Hill ski touring centers, making a trail net-work of 120 km groomed trails and another 100 km of back country trails. The center has a complete retail store with accessories, clothing and equipment, a re-pair shop, a ski school and rentals of all kinds.CONTACT: 700 Trapp Hill Rd, Stowe, VT 05672 Main phone: 802.253.8511 Phone 2: 800.826.7000 Fax: 802.253.5757 info@trappfamily.com www.trappfamily.comSTATS: Typical season ........................December AprilTotal Terrain ............................................ 100 kmMachine-tracked ......................................55 kmSkating Terrain .........................................55 kmCENTRALREGION

CENTRAL VERMNT Blueberry HillBlueberry Hill Blueberry Hill has switched from groomed runs to a backcountry skiers and snowsho-ers paradise. The ski lodge sits at just over 1,600 feet, ensuring a fair dumping with any snowstorm. 65 kilo-meters of wilderness trails spread across the beautiful Vermont countryside, with connections to the Cata-mount Trail and Vermonts Long Trail. The Halfdan Khlune Trail climbs to 2,800 feet, making it the highest maintained ski trail in Vermont. The rental shop offers snowshoes for both adults and children.CONTACT: RFD 3, Goshen, VT 05733Main phone: 802.247.6735Phone 2: 800.448.0707 Fax: 802.247.3983info@blueberryhillinn.comwww.blueberryhillinn.comSTATS:

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Cross Country Ski AreasTypical season ............. December to mid-MarchTotal Terrain ..............................................65 km

Blueberry LakeThe Snow Bowl of Sugarbush. For the last two years, we have skied everyday of the season after open-ing. The ski area offers 31 km of trails all of which are groomed. Some of the trails are lit for night skiing. CONTACT: 424 Robinson Road, Warren, VT 05674 Main phone: 802.496.6687 Fax: 802.496.5198STATS: Typical season ............. December to mid-MarchTotal Terrain ..............................................31 kmMachine-tracked ......................................31 kmSkating Terrain .........................................31 km

Catamount Trail AssociationThe Catamount Trail is a 300-mile public cross coun-try ski trail that spans the length of Vermont. It of-fers a mixture of ungroomed backcountry terrain and groomed trails - a ski experience for everyone. Guidebook available. Maintained by the member-supported nonprofitCatamount Trail Association. CONTACT: Main phone: (802) 864-5794 info@catamounttrail.org www.catamounttrail.org

Mountain Meadows XC AreaLocated in the heart of the Green Mountains, Moun-tain Meadows cross-country ski area has been at-tracting skiers from all over the world for the past 35 years. Snowmaking, new trail marking system, im-proved trails through spectacular meadows and hard woods.CONTACT: 209 Thundering Brook Rd, Killington, VT 05751 Main phone: 802.775.7077 Phone 2: 800.221.0598 Fax: 802.747.1929 www.xcskiing.netSTATS: Typical season ........................ November AprilTotal Terrain ..............................................57 kmMachine-tracked ......................................57 kmSkating Terrain ..........................................57 km

Mountain Top Inn and ResortEleven miles from Killington, 60km trails (40km groomed) classic, skate and pristine backcountry for skiing or snowshoeing on 350 of acres at elevation up to 2,100 ft. Varied terrain for all skill and age levels. Private or group lessons, rentals, snowmaking, daily grooming, ski shop (Rossignol demo equipment & rentals, Tubbs snowshoe rentals), snack bar. Desig-nated pet friendly trails. Nordic ski and other season-al packages available. CONTACT: 195 Mountain Top Rd, Chittenden, VT 05737 Main phone: (802) 483-2311Phone 2: (802) 483-6089 Reservations: (802) 483-2311 Fax: (802) 483-6373

stay@mountaintopinn.comSTATS: Typical season ..............................late Nov.-AprilTotal Terrain .............................................. 60 km Machine-tracked ...................................... 40 km Skating Terrain .........................................60 km

Okemo Valley Nordic CenterOkemo Valley Nordic Center features 22 km of tradi-tional Nordic track trails and skating lanes that wind their way through pristine meadows and Nordic hill-sides and along the Black River.The Nordic Center also has an additional 13 km of dedicated snow-shoe trails. Okemo Valley features modern trail grooming and terrain ideally suited for all ability levels. Cross-country ski and snowshoe rentals are available, along with group and private lessons.CONTACT: 77 Okemo Ridge Rd, Ludlow, VT 05149 Main phone: 802.228.1396 Phone 2: 800.78.OKEMO Fax: 802.228.7095 info@okemo.com www.nordic.okemo.comSTATS: Typical season ........................December AprilTotal Terrain ..............................................22 kmMachine-tracked ......................................22 kmSkating Terrain .........................................22 km

Oles Cross Country CenterThe combination of snow and scenery at Oles Cross Country Center in the Mad River Valley is perfect for skiing and snowshoeing. Discover 30 miles (50K) of moderately rolling trails groomed for classic skiing and ski skating. All abilities can ski to panoramic views of Sugarbush or into the rare quiet of the deep woods. Rent cross country ski gear and snowshoes at Oles, including skating skis. CONTACT: PO Box 1653, Waitsfield, VT 05673 Main phone: 802.496.3430 Phone 2: 877.863.3001 Fax: 802.496.3089 www.olesxc.comSTATS: Typical season ........................ November AprilTotal Terrain .............................................. 50 km Machine-tracked ......................................50 kmSkating Terrain .........................................45 km

Rikert Nordic CenterLocated 12 miles east of Middlebury on Route 125 in Ripton, VT - 2 miles west of the Middlebury Snow Bowl. Situated on the Bread Loaf Campus of Middlebury College bordered by the Green Mountain National Forest and the Robert Frost Homestead, the center offers 50 km of carefully groomed trails for classic and skate skiing and snowshoeing for all abilities. Included in this terrain is a new world class 5km FIS sanctioned race course that was built two years ago and features snowmaking around the entire course! The newly renovated shop offers rental equipment, repairs and maintenance and is fully ADA accessible. A staff of instructors offer both private and group les-sons.

CONTACT:Route 125 Middlebury College Bread Loaf Campus, Ripton,VTPhone: 802 - 443- 2744mhussey@middlebury.edu www.rikertnordic.comSTATS:Typical Season: ................... December - MarchTotal Terrain: ............................................50 kmMachine Tracked: ......................................50 KmSkating Terrain:..........................................40 km

Three Stallion Inn Touring CenterCome and enjoy the Sporting Life on 35 km of x-c skiing and snowshoeing trails that criss-cross our 1,300 wooded acres and open pastures. CONTACT:Three Stallion Inn, Randolph, VT 05060 Main phone: 802.728.5656 Phone 2: 802.728.5575 www.3stallioninn.comSTATS:Typical season ......................December MarchTotal Terrain ..............................................50 kmMachine-tracked ......................................35 kmSkating Terrain .........................................17 km

Woodstock Nordic CenterJust out from the ski center are 10 km of gentle mead-ow skiing that connect to our fitness center and the 20 km of woodland trails on Mt. Peg. There are also 30 km of trails located across the village green on Mt. Tom. Skiing or snowshoeing Mt. Tom puts you on cen-tury old carriage roads in the midst of Vermonts first tree farm and Vermonts first National Park site. CONTACT: Route 106, Woodstock, VT 05091 Main phone: 802.457.6674 Phone 2: 800.448.7900 Fax: 802.457.6699 email@woodstockinn.com www.woodstockinn.comSTATS: Typical season ......................December MarchTotal Terrain ..............................................60 kmMachine-tracked ......................................50 kmSkating Terrain .........................................20 kmSOUTHERNREGION

S UTHERN VERMNT Brattleboro Outing ClubThe BOC Ski Hut is the place to cross-country ski in Brattleboro. Just two miles from town, the Ski Hut is where friends and family gather to make the most of winter. Learn-to-ski programs after school, ski and snowshoe rentals on weekends, special events that celebrate the gift of winter. In fields adjacent to the fairways, our Hunde-loipes (Hound loops) for dog-lovers and their pets are groomed regularly. CONTACT: 348 Upper Dummerston Rd. PO Box 335Brattleboro, VT 05302 Main phone: 802.254.4081 Contact our web page at BrattleboroOutingClub.orgxc@brattleborooutingclub.orgSTATS:

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Cross Country Ski AreasTypical season ...............mid December MarchTotal Terrain ..............................................33 kmMachine-tracked ......................................25 kmSkating Terrain .........................................20 km

Grafton Ponds Outdoor CenterGrafton Ponds focuses on cross country skiing, snow-shoeing, ice Skating (no ice skating) Biathlon, and tubing on a 600-foot hill. There are 15 km of Nordic trails groomed with a snow-cat and a tiller (which in-cludes 5 km with snowmaking) and 15 km of back-country trails, along with another 10 km of snowshoe trails. They offer a wide variety of terrain and a full service cross country center including rental, retail and snacks. A series of winter activities, including family and kids programs, demos, clinics and races, take place throughout the season. Grafton Ponds is part of the Grafton Inn, which offers special ski & stay packages.CONTACT:783 Townshend Road, Grafton, VT 05146Main phone: 802.843.2400Reservations: 800.843.1801 Fax: 802.843.2245info@graftonponds.com www.graftonponds.comSTATS:Typical season .............. December Mid-MarchTotal Terrain...............................................45 kmMachine-tracked .......................................15 kmSkating Terrain ..........................................15 km

Hildene, The Lincoln Family HomeHildene is a historic house built by Rob-ert Todd Lincoln primarily as a summer home. It is open year-round and includes the mansion and gardens, farm and re-stored Pullman palace car. In the winter months, we offer ski and snowshoe rentals for children and adults, and lessons by ap-pointment.CONTACT:1005 Hildene Rd, Manchester, VT 05254Main phone: 802.362.1788 Fax: 802.362.1564www.hildene.orgSTATS:Typical season ...........................................December MarchTotal Terrain...............................................14 kmMachine-tracked .......................................14 kmSkating Terrain ..........................................0 km

Prospect Mountain Cross Coun-try Ski CenterProspect Mountain Cross-Country Ski Center is located on Route 9 in Wood-ford, Vermont, just 7 miles east of Ben-nington. As the highest base elevation of any ski area in the state, Prospect Moun-tain has earned its reputation of being the

snow magnet. Prospect has over 35 km of expertly groomed ski trails. The full service ski shop includes a heated waxing room and a professional waxing ser-vice. Adult and childrens skis, snowshoes and baby sleds are available for rent. The spacious Base Lodge Restaurant is open 7 days/week. Open everyday from 9 am to 5 pm. CONTACT: Route 9, Woodford, VT 05201 Main phone: 802.442.2575STATS: Typical season ........................ November AprilTotal Terrain ..............................................35 kmMachine-tracked ......................................35 kmSkating Terrain .........................................30 km

Stratton Mountain Nordic CenterStratton Mountain Nordic Center is located out of the Sunbowl Lodge at Stratton Mountain Resort. We offer 10 km for cross country skiing and for snowshoeing. The beautiful wooded trails are groomed for both classical and skate skiing. The terrain offers some-thing for novice to advanced skiers. Inside the base lodge we have a full service rental and retail shop. Open daily from 8-5. Lessons available.CONTACT: RR 1 Box 145, Stratton Mountain, VT 05155 Main phone: 802.297.4114 Phone 2: 800.STRATTON www.stratton.com

STATS: Typical season ......................December MarchTotal Terrain ..............................................10 kmMachine-tracked ......................................10 kmSkating Terrain .........................................10 km

Timber Creek Cross Country Ski AreaAcross from Mount Snow, cradled by the Green Mountains, is Timber Creek a very high quality cross country ski area. With a dependable mountain climate and a high elevation, an abundance of snow becomes a way of life at Timber Creek. CONTACTS: Route 100 North, West Dover, VT 05356 Main phone: 802.464.0999Fax: 802.464.8308 www.timbercreekxc.comSTATS: Typical season ......................December MarchTotal Terrain...............................................14 kmMachine-tracked .......................................14 kmSkating Terrain .........................................14 km

Viking Nordic CenterViking Nordic Centre is one of the oldest cross-coun-try ski centers in North America. With 40 kilometers of trails we offer something for every skier. After a long day of skiing you can enjoy a hearty cup of soup

in our Olympic Caf; or bring your own lunch for a picnic at our warm-ing hut overlooking Vermonts Stratton Mountain. CONTACT: 615 Little Pond Rd, Londonderry, VT 05148 Main phone: 802.824.3933Fax: 802.824.4574www.vikingnordic.comSTATS: Typical season December MarchTotal Terrain ......................40 kmMachine-tracked ...............35 kmSkating Terrain ..................30 km

Wild Wings Ski Touring Cen-terClassic skiing at its best. Family skiing or ski to train. Tracks set with Piston Bully they last longer. Ski through the woods or along the brook. The ani-mal tracks we see regularly include bobcat, rabbit and deer. Rental and lessons available. CONTACT: Box 132, Peru, VT 05152 Main phone: 802.824.6793 wwxcski@sover.net www.wild-wingsski.comSTATS: Typical season December MarchTotal Terrain ......................25 kmMachine-tracked ...............25 kmSkating Terrain ....................0 km

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By Evan JohnsonGrowing up on the slopes at Mount Snow, Devin Logan spent much of her childhood

challenged to perform at the same level as her two older brothers. Th e eff ort has clearly paid off .

After attending Mount Snow Academy for three years, Logans debut onto the international freeskiing scene was explosive. In 2011 her fi rst full competition season, she made her X Games debut at the age of 16 in both halfpipe and slopestyle, and collected her fi rst X Games medal with a halfpipe bronze at the European X Games. Later that year, she capped her rookie season with the Association of Freeskiing Professionals Overall Champion at 17. In 2012, the West Dover native continued to dominate with 12 podium appearances, including two X Games medals, earning her another AFP Overall Championship title.

But in August 2012, Logan suff ered a blown knee at a competition in New Zealand. She spent 5 months in rehab, and by April of this year, she was back on the hill, skiing gently groomed slopes before spending as much time on-snow as possible during the summer.

In May, she practiced rails at Mammoth Lakes before coming east for trampoline training at Waterville Valley, N.H., practicing her tricks and landing on an infl atable airbag. After regaining her air-awareness and her muscle-memory, she transitioned back onto the snow, practicing halfpipe in July at Whistler with the US Freeskiing Team.

After making a full recovery, she took fi rst in halfpipe at the World Cup in Cardrona in August, her fi rst competition since her recovery. Th e victory, combined with a fi fth place fi nish in slopestyle, helped secure her a spot on the US Team. Her recovery puts her at the edge of qualifi ers for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, the fi rst year freestyle skiing will be an Olympic sport.

Logan is presently skiing at Breckenridge and Keystone, developing new tricks and regaining comfort on snow before attempting to qualify for the Olympic team in a series of events in early December the Dew Tour and the U.S. Grand Prix. She joins Gus Kenworthy of Telluride, Colorado as the other skier hoping to double-down on Olympic gold in both halfpipe and slopestyle.

Logan spoke from Breckenridge with Ski and Ride Assistant Editor Evan Johnson about her introduction to the slopestyle and halfpipe, her nearly career-ending injury, and the road to recovery.

Ski & Ride: Describe for me your style of skiing when you fi rst were introduced to the sport.

DL: I started skiing at Mount Snow when I was two years old. When I was six I was put into the weekend freestyle program with my brothers. It kind of went on from there. I did moguls and big air growing up and just following my brothers around in the park. Th en in seventh grade, I attended Mount Snow Academy and moved my interest over to halfpipe and slopestyle. Th ree years later and everything just kind of blew up on me. I started traveling the world and skiing.

S&R: Would you consider six to be an early start for freestyle? DL: [Laughs] Yeah, thats really young. I was traveling around with my brothers anyway

and going to all the local events with them and I think my mom got sick of me bugging her so she kind of threw me into the program and had the coaches watch me.

It was a little bit intimidating because I was so young, but I always wanted to be doing the

QAN

D AWith Olympic hopeful

Devin Logan

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things my brothers were doing and I think they wanted another little brother, themselves. So they treated me that way and took me under their wing and made me progress a lot faster than I would have if I didnt have them.

S&R: Clearly you progressed very well because youre in the qualifying rounds and may be heading to Sochi.

DL: Yeah, hopefully. We have our Olympic qualifi ers starting early in early December, the fi rst one being the Dew Tour. We have fi ve qualifi ers to hopefully make the team before Sochi.

S&R: Until then, what have you been up to in Colorado?

DL: Ive been out here for a week and Ive been skiing at Breckenridge

and Keystone Mountain, just getting back on my skis and trying to work on some tricks in the park. Im trying to feel comfortable on my skis again before the competition season starts. Its pretty mellow. Actually, after talking to you, Im going up to Breckenridge. My brother actually lives out here now, so Im going to be skiing park with him and trying to get all of my tricks back since I was injured last season. Th eres a three-jump line here of smaller jumps and Im working on getting all of my tricks back.

S&R: Last season, you were out because of an injury. Could you describe your recovery?I got injured last August in New Zealand, so last season I was rehabbing a knee injury. I

started to get back on groomers in April, so I skied groomers for about a month and a half. Th en I tried to be on snow as much as possible this summer. I went to Mammoth Lakes to ski around on some rails with the US Ski Team and then in June I went back East because I grew up going to trampoline camp in Waterville Valley, N.H. .

Th ey have a trampoline set up and a summer dry-set up air bag. I went back there in June and did all my tricks into a bag just trying to get the muscle memory back and my air-awareness before I took my skis back on snow. I spent all of July in Whistler, BC, on the glacier with the US Freeskiing Team doing some halfpipe at Momentum Ski Camps.

I went to New Zealand to compete in my fi rst competition since the injury, which went really well. I took fi rst in the world cup halfpipe down there, which was a great confi dence booster, being my fi rst competition back. Th at was real nice heading into the season, but I also had to get a quota spot for my slopestyle. I ended up getting fi fth in slopestyle. I was really excited about that.

Ive been getting myself ready for competitions since then. I went back to Park City in September, training again in the gym to get strong and then in October I went back down to New Zealand for another spring training camp they held for the US and a bunch of other national teams for about ten days. And then I came back to Utah and now Im here in Colorado.

S&R: After your injury last year, and having to climb back on that horse, so to speak, is learning these tricks like riding a bicycle? Does it all come back?

DL: Th eres a little hesitation in the fi rst run you do, just because youre like, Is my knee going to hold up? But once you get the fi rst one down, its just like riding a bike. Its actually pretty sneaky, because I get the adrenaline rushes back with doing fi rst tricks, feeling really good and excited. Its always a little nerve-wracking doing the fi rst one, but in my head, I just know I have the confi dence and that Ill land it. Its just easy. Im back and my body knows what its doing.

S&R: Moving into the qualifi ers, what are some of the strengths you have going for you?DL: Im feeling pretty consistent in both halfpipe and slopestyle. Im the only woman who

competes in both so it does get pretty tricky and diffi cult trying to balance the two, but I feel that one helps me with the other. If Im training for one, Im getting some practice with the other at the same time. A 360 off a jump is a 540 in the halfpipe. One helps the other and I try to be the best overall skier I can be.

S&R: Th is is the fi rst year that freeskiing will be featured at the winter Olympics. What are your thoughts as you move into the qualifying stage? Whats your mindset?

DL: Compared to snowboarding, I know Kelly Clark were from the same town and skied at Mount Snow together itd be nice to have another Mount Snow native competing and hopefully get on the podium as well. Im a little nervous. I think its mostly butterfl ies in my stomach, like an excited nervous. I feel pretty confi dent in myself, how capable I am in my events and I know I can pull through and get something done. Im excited to get back on my skis and show everyone what kind of skiing Im capable of.

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