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Show C-4 The Park Record PARK CITY FILM SERIES.ORG CLAIRE'S CAMERA MAY 4 MAY 5 MAY 6 Not Rated CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM Book leads hikers through multiple miles of local trails Hurwitz’s ‘Park City Hiking Guide’ is now available FERDINAND Rated PG May 5 Sat 4pm Free! Fri 8pm Sat 8pm Sun 6pm Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, May 5-8, 2018 SCOTT IWASAKI The Park Record Park City resident and author Beverly Hurwitz began writing her new book “Park City Hiking Guide” long before she decided to actually write a book. “Many of my visitors love to hike and I would give them directions and they’d be off,” Hurwitz said. “Then a few hours later, I would get a phone call and after telling me that they were between an aspen grove and big pine trees, my visitors would ask me which way they should go to get home.” Hurwitz began writing out the directions. Then she began including copies of maps. “But my visitors would still manage to get disoriented, so I decided to start giving them really detailed directions, which became the book,” she said. “Park City Hiking Guide” is actually a sequel to Hurwitz’s 2017 publication, “A Walker’s Guide to Park City,” which was about paved walks for people who weren’t ready to climb mountains. “I started with a much broader concept, because I wanted to include all the hikes and nature information in one book,” Hurwitz said. “After I started doing that for some time for the book, I realized that I was going to end up with really fat book. So I started to break it down.” The author kept the hikes that required a little more work for the new book. “I left out a lot of the nature information, which is sitting around to see if I’m going to do another book,” said Hurwitz, a medical doctor who has Presented in partnership with the Park City Library as part of the Books 2 Movies series. JIM SANTY AUDITORIUM 1255 PARK AVE, PARK CITY • 435.615.8291 Harmony and healing Discover how you can experience them in your life Josh Niles is a practitioner and teacher of Christian Science healing and a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. “The law of harmony and Christian Science healing” Free talk, open to the public Sunday, May 6th — 2-3pm Park City Library — 3rd Floor Community Room 1255 Park Ave., Park City For more info: www.christianscienceparkcity.com The New York Times crossword puzzle ACROSS 1 Bedbug, e.g. 5 “Police Line — Do Not Cross” material 9 Gay ____ 14 Blemish for a straight-A student 19 R.p.m. indicator 20 Having gone tit for tat 21 Florida city whose name ends with two state postal abbreviations 22 Humiliate 23 Makes eye contact before undressing? 26 Hoosier hoopster 27 Expatriate 28 Wide-eyed type 29 “What ____ thou?” 31 One of five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council 32 One reading up on infant care, maybe 34 Equilibrium 36 Minor setback 38 Butts 39 Parent wearing your Superman costume? 42 Year abroad 43 The sun, for one 44 “Party Up (Up in Here)” rapper, 2000 45 Bugs’s cartoon pursuer 46 Org. with evening meetings 47 Book after Jonah 49 “Get ____” 51 Root beer brand since 1937 54 Script suggestion about starting the fight scene? 60 A.F.L. partner 61 The “A” of I.P.A. 62 Ocean buildup 63 Willa who wrote “My Ántonia” 65 Mean-spirited sort 68 Richard Gere title role 69 Eat a little here, a little there 70 Greek god of sleep 72 Take for granted 76 Early Chinese dynasty 77 Black ____ 78 Ballet choreography? 84 Sport 86 RR ____ 87 Widening of the mouth? 88 Broody genre 89 Racy film 91 FEMA offering 94 Cartoonist Thomas 95 Beaut 96 Was harder for the bronco buster to hold on to? 101 High flier 102 Firstborn 103 University of Illinois city 104 Lumbering, say 106 In days of yore 107 “Same with me” 109 Subjects of an apartment restriction 111 Actresses Field and Hawkins 113 Rarity in a Polish name? 115 Like the digit “0” in 2018? 118 Iowa senator elected in 2014 119 “… but I could be wrong” 120 Reynolds of “Deadpool” 121 James who was nominated for a 1967 Grammy for “Tell Mama” 122 Hives, e.g. 123 Forte’s opposite “PLUSES AND MINUSES” By Ross Trudeau Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz 1 2 3 4 5 19 6 9 10 39 43 46 47 54 29 71 85 89 72 57 51 58 59 63 74 86 75 102 114 81 92 99 93 94 101 104 109 115 95 100 108 110 116 105 111 112 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 124 Old flames 125 Balance DOWN 1 All-too-common V.A. diagnosis 2 Corroded 3 Fall guy 4 Loses intentionally 5 What the classics stand 6 “Selma” director DuVernay 7 Southernmost Ivy 8 Hyphen’s longer cousin 9 Agricultural locale that’s weed-friendly? 10 Down’s counterpart: Abbr. 11 Trail mix bit 12 Title city in a 1960 #1 song 13 “Don’t panic” 14 Event for Jesus described in Matthew 3:13-17 15 Kegler’s org. 16 Popular Mexican folk song 17 Depletes 18 It’s a wrap 24 “Uhh …” 25 Positioned 30 Lambaste 33 Auto-repair chain 35 37 38 40 41 43 48 49 50 52 53 55 56 57 58 59 64 65 66 67 71 72 73 74 83 88 103 107 82 76 87 91 53 64 80 98 52 60 69 73 90 106 37 50 79 97 113 49 62 78 18 45 48 68 77 17 41 56 70 16 31 36 44 61 15 30 35 40 67 84 14 26 34 55 66 13 22 28 33 42 12 25 32 38 11 21 24 27 96 8 20 23 65 7 Boxcars half Looped in, in a way Skipper, informally Places for conductors Kind of tide Breakfast order at a diner Giggle syllable The New Yorker cartoonist Chast Tip of the tongue? Number between nueve and once Put out Make Politician inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame Trunk Tally, in Britain Vituperated Orbitz booking Grub Build up Fickleness of life Demeaners of the #MeToo movement, say Part of a stockyard Dungeons & Dragons, e.g., for short T-shirt size: Abbr. 75 First name on the Supreme Court Monsoons Draws Treeless plain Put on an act? February birthstones 1899 gold rush destination Be absolutely awesome Makes potable, in a way Wall St. worker Probably will Supergiant in Cygnus A state of rapture Notable whose name is an anagram of GALORE 98 Some arm bones 99 Journalist Fallaci 100 Emotionally developed 101 ____ whale 105 Bacon runoff 108 Cockeyed 110 Boundary between the earth and the underworld, in myth 112 R.B.I. or H.R.s 114 The “e” of i.e. 116 III or IV, maybe 117 When doubled, a 2010s dance craze 76 79 80 81 82 83 85 90 91 92 93 96 97 TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD Berverly Hurwitz, a long-time Park City resident, self-published “Park City Hiking Guide,” her second book about local trails. been a neurology consultant for state and federal judges on contested Medicare and workers compensation cases for the past 10 years. “Park City Hiking Guide” features 45 hikes in 41 different locations, and some of the hikes are variations of the same route. The hikes are divided into five groups and how they fit on a regional map, Hurwitz said. You have a section of hikes at Deer Valley and a section of hikes at Park City Mountain and so forth...” Beverly Hurwitz, author “That way you have a section of hikes at Deer Valley and a section of hikes at Park City Mountain and so forth,” she said. Hurwitz, who has lived in Park City for 28 years, spent a lot of time at the Park City Museum’s research library studying trails and the town’s history. “There are many things that were documented in term papers that were written by students 50 and 60 years ago,” she said. “There were also things culled from old newspapers.” Once she compiled the information in a manageable volume, Hurwitz reached out to friends to help with editing. “I have friends who worked as critics and told me what I could get rid of,” she said. Katie Mullaly, who recently published “Self-Publishing Your Children’s Book: A Practical Guide to the Planning, Printing, and Promotion of Your Children’s Book,” helped Hurwitz publish “Park City Hiking Guide.” “This book give you prac- tical advice that isn’t found on a map,” Mullaly said. “It addresses why we hike form a medical standpoint. It also gives suggestions about what shoes to wear, how to take care of blisters and what to do if you come across stinging nettle and poison ivy.” In addition, “Park City Hiking Guide” includes a chapter about altitude, sections about dog- and kid-friendly trails, as well as bus routes that stop near trail-heads. “This is great for people who are visiting and don’t have a car,” Mullaly said. Since “Park City Hiking Guide” is issued by using print-on-demand technology, Hurwitz can update the book when needed. “I had to change four trails during the time I started and finished my first book,” she said. There are between 400 and 450 miles of trails in Park City, and most of the hikes can be completed in one to 5 hours, Hurwitz said. “They don’t take all day, unless you want them to,” she said. Hurwitz said she has a few favorite hikes in her new book. “If we have a wet spring, Quarry Mountain has more species of flowers that you may see anywhere, and I can pull out my phone and we can look at photos for hours,” she said with a smile. “If I’m looking for a moderate hike that has wonderful scenes, I will go to the Deer Crest part of Mid-Mountain Trail.” Yeti’s Moose Puddle near Olympic Park is also a favorite. “It is a bit of a climb, but it has close to 100 switchbacks, so you get a different view every time you turn a corner,” Hurwitz said. Beverly Hurwitz’s “Park City Hiking Guide is available at Dolly’s Bookstore, Cole Sport, The Market at Park City, Right at Home, Switchback Sports, J.W. Allen & Sons Toy Store and amazon.com. Buy ONE get ONE at 1/2 Price! 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