Frequently Asked Questions About This Location
Qus: 1).what is the mode of payment accepted ?
Ans: Cash , Credit Card and Wallets
Qus: 2).What are the hours of operation ?
Ans: Open all days mostly from 9:30 to 8:30 and exceptions on Sundays. Call them before going to the location.
Qus: 3).Do they have online website?
Ans: Yes . They do have. Online website is - Click Here
Qus: 4).What does the local business do?
Ans: Defying gravity and cheating death is all in a day’s work for Simon Dumont–considered the best athlete in the action sport of Freeskiing. Raised in Bethel, Maine, Dumont first hit the slopes at the age of three and began making a name while in grade school.
Dumont made his debut at the Winter X Games when he was only 14, proving to veteran skiers that he was a force to be reckoned with. The ski prodigy taught himself the difficult d-spin during competition and nailed it during one of his runs.
By age 17, Dumont was skiing competitively. During his first year, he won the Whistler Invitational Super Hit and segued to a 4th place finish in the U.S. Open. The following year, he soared his way to the top of the ski pack by taking the Gold in the Winter X Games Superpipe and placing 1st at the Ultimate Bumps and Jumps Quarterpipe, King of the Globe, and the Whistler Invitation Super Hit, among many other awards.
Dumont’s domination continued in 2005. The X Games champion repeated his 2004 victory by taking Gold in Superpipe and secured a 4th place finish in Slopestyle. He followed up that success with a 2nd place showing at the Ultimate Bumps and Jumps Competition.
Dumont, who is sponsored by powerhouse brands like HEAD, Red Bull, Oakley, Toyota, Kicker, Nike, Giro, Sunday River, Rockwell, Empire, and Target (and has the distinction of being Target’s first ever sponsored skier), has translated his ski skills to the silver screen appearing in a string of action sports flicks including “Forward,” “Ready Fire Aim,” “High Five,” “Push,” “Teddy Bear Crisis,” and “Seven Sunny Days.”
Dumont also experienced some real-life drama that rivals any major action picture. Shortly after the 2005 X Games, Dumont overshot a jump by more than 100 feet while filming the ski picture “Teddy Bear Crisis.” Incredibly, Dumont managed to walk away from the jump. But, within minutes, the impact took a near fatal turn when it was discovered that he suffered severe internal bleeding, a ruptured spleen and a fractured pelvis. Never one to let an injury get in his way, within two months, the resilient Dumont was back on the slopes and competing.
Although not yet fully recovered, in 2006, Dumont competed at X Games and placed an impressive 3rd in Superpipe. He then took his talents abroad, placing 1st in the European Open Slopestyle and 2nd at both the World Superpipe Championships and the Zurich Freestyle Big Air Challenge.
In 2007, Dumont reclaimed his title as king of the mountain. Among his notable finishes, Dumont took 1st place wins in three of four competitions on the Honda Ski Tour (making him the overall winner), 1st at the World Superpipe Championships, 1st at the Superpipe Nippon Open in Japan and Silver in Superpipe at X Games.
Dumont continued his unstoppable reign in 2008, medaling at nearly every competition, including repeating his Silver Medal win in Superpipe at Winter X Games.
In April 2008, Dumont made world and ski history by setting the world record for height on a quarter-pipe at hometown resort, Sunday River. He soared 35 feet out of the quarterpipe, for a total of 73 feet in the air, besting the previous record by over two and a half feet.
2009 proved to be another impressive year for Dumont. He took home another Gold medal in Superpipe at NBC’s Winter Dew Tour. At Winter X Games XIII, Dumont amazed the crowd with his signature double front flip throwing in a crowd-pleasing “Superman” that landed him his first Gold medal in Big Air. He also took home the Bronze in Superpipe.
In April 2009, Dumont returned to Sunday River to host the first annual “Dumont Cup.” The nationally televised pro-am jam saw 75 of the world’s best athletes and amateurs compete for the coveted honor aptly named after Dumont.
Dumont was also the subject of the acclaimed ski documentary “Transitions,” released in October 2009. “Transitions” details the meteoric rise of Freeskiing and Dumont’s enormous influence on the sport.
2010 was another incredible and life-changing year for Dumont. Among his proudest achievements, he was crowned 2009’s Freeskiing’s Overall World Champion, and took home Silver and Gold Medals at NBC’s Winter Dew Tour.
Unfortunately, just two days before he was set to compete at X Games, Dumont suffered a severe concussion after crashing on a run in practice. Nonetheless, Dumont proved to the world - once again - why he is a legend in the Sport. Despite the enormity of his injuries, he chose to compete, placing a respectable fourth in Superpipe and sixth in High Air.
Dumont also hosted the hugely successful second annual “Dumont Cup” in April 2010. Over 100 athletes from all over the globe competed for thousands of dollars in cash and prizes, and the opportunity to be judged and mentored by Dumont himself.
Winter 2011 was another stellar season for Dumont. He podiumed at the first and second stops of the Dew Tour and was the top American finisher in World Championships. Dumont followed that up with his 8th X Games Medal at Winter X Games and then capped off the season by hosting the coveted Dumont Cup.
But it was what Dumont did in May 2011 that changed the ski world forever. Dumont successfully skied the first ever cubed half-pipe. Dumont had an Olympic sized half-pipe converted into a series of back-to-back quarter pipes. Though people said it could not be done, Dumont, with the help of Red Bull, literally skied off ten 22-foot tall ice cubes with nothing in between.
In addition to his award-winning performances on the slopes, Dumont has his his own signature Oakley ski goggles, and his own glove line, Empire Attire.
Qus: 5).What is the email of the business?
Ans: Email address is - nicole@thedossierpr.com
