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Show B-2 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, May 4-7, 2019 The Park Record Prep Sports Spotlight rec report Miners girls lacrosse finishes season undefeated, Park City boys soccer advances in playoffs PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT Park City Mountain Resort begins summer operations on May 24. For information on upcoming events, go to parkcitymountain.com Park City girls lacrosse or call 435-649-8111. The Park City High School girls varsity lacrosse team finished its season undefeated on Tuesday, April 30, when it defeated Jordan 10-1 at Dozier Field. The Miners enter the postseason as the No. 1 team in the state. Coach Zach Sadoff said he was excited for his team to enter the post season in a strong position again, after having taken the title for the past four years. “They’ve put in the work,” he said. “It’s nice to win every game in the regular season, but its definitely not a necessity of having a successful season and winning a championship.” Last season the team lost only one game on its road to the title. “Hopefully we don’t let any complacency come in,” Sadoff said. “But the girls are aware of the target on their back; they know.” The Miners have a first round bye in the playoffs, and will play the second round of the playoff on Friday, May 10 at Dozier Field. Time and opponent to be decided. DEER VALLEY RESORT Deer Valley Resort begins summer operations on June 14. For information on upcoming activities, go to deervalley.com or call 435-649-1000. PARK CITY GOLF COURSE The Park City Golf Club is scheduled to open for the season on Saturday, May 4, weather permitting. For information and tee times, call 435-615-5800 SOLDIER HOLLOW GOLF Soldier Hollow Golf Course is open for the season. For more information call 435-654-7442. CRATER SPRINGS GOLF Crater Spring Golf Course is open for the season. For information about prices and tee times, call 435-654-5588. JEREMY RANCH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Jeremy Ranch’s Nordic trails have closed for the season. For information about the upcoming golf season go to TheJeremy.com. Park City High School boys soccer UTAH OLYMPIC PARK The Utah Olympic Park’s ropes courses and drop tower are open The Park City High School boys varsity soccer team advanced to the second round of the state 4A playoffs after defeating Cedar High School 5-1 on Wednesday at Dozier Field. The Miners had taken the Region 11 title on Monday after defeating Ben Lomond 1-0 at home. Region 9 Cedar had slipped into the playoffs as a No. 4 seed, but coach Tom Merchant said his team took nothing for granted Fridays through Sundays, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The park will start summer programming on May 27. For a complete list of activities, hours and rates, visit utaholympiclegacy.org. BASIN RECREATION Basin Recreation is currently preparing trails for the summer season. Users are advised to stay off muddy trails until they have dried. Outdoor enthusiasts can stay up to date on trail conditions by visiting going into Wednesday’s game. “It’s never as easy as it seems,” Merchant said. “But we did get a win. Each region is very different. I felt we were a superior squad and we were able to prove it in the end.” Junior right winger Frank Giaccio scored first for the Miners – his second goal in two games and his fourth this season – finding the back of the net in the seventh minute. Cedar responded in the 14th minute, bringing the score even. Giaccio then assisted junior Matias Gonzalez in the 28th minute. Park City junior defender Jack Skidmore scored unassisted in the 34th and Gonzalez scored another goal, this one unassisted, in the 37th to put the Miners ahead 4-1 by halftime. Park City junior central midfielder George Pineda scored the game’s final goal 12 minutes into the second half. Merchant said the team’s central midfield (Pineda, senior Jacob Farnsworth and junior Reinhold Efinger) set the Miners apart, dominating play and helping set the tempo for the game. The Miners will play Region 12’s No. 3 Mountain Crest on Saturday at Dozier Field at 3 p.m. “As much as you do like to relax and think this is going to be simple, it rarely is,” Merchant said. “Every team you’re playing from now on out has been successful. I’m looking forward to another big match.” Park City High School Baseball The Park City High School baseball team is advancing to the playoffs after defeating Ogden High School 13-1 on Tuesday in Ogden. They then defeated Ogden again 5-4 at home on Wednesday. Coach Dave Feasler said senior Ben Agnew and sophomore Nick Stokes helped put the team ahead through their solid pitching. Feasler said the team had similar batting in both games, but with much different fielding from their opponent. “Ogden got a little sloppy on Tuesday,” Feasler said on Thursday. “They made a bunch of errors, but yesterday they played really clean. That’s the difference in the score there.” On Tuesday, the Miners scored one run in the second inning, then pulled away from the Tigers in the fourth inning with seven runs. They extended their lead in the seventh inning with five more. Ogden scored their only run in the bottom of the sixth. On Wednesday, Park City and Ogden both scored two runs in the first inning. Park City scored one in the third, Ogden answered with two runs in the fifth to lead 4-3. The Miners secured the game with two more runs in the sixth. Feasler called the wins a “confidence boost” as the team goes into playoffs. “We will take that (confidence) into next week where the games are really important on Monday and Tuesday,” he said. The Miners will face Stansbury on Monday and Tooele on Tuesday, the latter of which will decide whether the Miners are the No. 2 or No. 3 seed in Region 11. Juan Diego is No. 1 with a region record of 14-2. The Miners were 11-4 in region on Friday and were going to play their last game in their series against Ogden Friday night. Want to rate Utah’s fishing holes? basinrecreation.org. For trail information or maintenance concerns, email the Basin Trails Team at trails@basinrecreation.org. MOUNTAIN TRAILS FOUNDATION Division of Wildlife Resources debuts fishing website The Mountain Trails Foundation maintains trails around Park City, including Round Valley. For trail information, maps and conditions, go to mountaintrails.org. UINTA-WASATCH-CACHE NATIONAL FOREST The Heber-Kamas Ranger District maintains trails and campgrounds Submitted by Division of Wildlife Resources in the Uinta Mountains east of Kamas. For information, visit fs.usda. gov/uwcnf for more information. SALT LAKE CITY — If you enjoy fishing in Utah’s beautiful outdoors but aren’t quite sure where to fish, now you can easily find out what anglers are saying about each local waterbody. In late April, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources launched a new website that offers an in-depth, interactive fishing map. While the DWR has provided online fishing reports for nearly 20 years, this ROAD STATUS Guardsman Pass, Wolf Creek Pass and the Mirror Lake Highway remain closed from the winter. For more info, go to fs.usda.gov/ uwcnf or call 435-783-4338. For more information on seasonal road closures go to udottraffic.utah.gov. STATE PARKS AND RESERVOIRS For information such as water temperature and current conditions at Jordanelle and Rockport state parks, visit stateparks.utah.gov. For information on the Echo Reservoir, call 435-336-2247. The interactive map will provide a lot more detail. It includes improved mapping technology, which allows users to find a place to fish near their current location. The new map also gives the public a chance to rate waters based on their recent fishing trips. The public feedback will help the DWR improve the management of the state’s fisheries. Along with allowing anglers to rate the waterbodies, the new page was designed to be a one-stop shop for anyone going fishing: It includes updated forecasts of fishing conditions from the DWR, details on what types of fish are at each waterbody, specific directions to each fishing hole, stocking reports, fishing regulations and the amenities in each area. “This new fishing map caters to the fact that anglers are diverse, and not all anglers want the same fishing experience,” DWR sportfish coordinator Randy Oplinger said. “Our concern is that some anglers are turned off from fishing when they go to a water and find an experience that doesn’t match their expectations. The new page provides a lot more information about the waterbodies. Hopefully, anglers can use it to better find waters that provide the fishing experience they’re looking for.” The new fishing web page is also mobile friendly, so it provides a better user experience on smartphones. There is also a new alert feature that informs anglers of important updates like access and ice conditions Weather Saturday, May 4, 2019 REGIONAL FORECAST FIVE DAY FORECAST FOR PARK CITY ALMANAC Park City statistics for the week ending May 2 SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Partly sunny, a shower in the afternoon Mostly sunny Sun and clouds A couple of showers possible Cloudy with showers, mainly later Winds: WSW 4-8 mph Winds: SW 6-12 mph Winds: S 6-12 mph Winds: NW 4-8 mph Winds: NNE 4-8 mph 65°/42° 68°/43° 65°/42° 57°/37° 56°/36° Temperatures: High for the week ................................ 61° Low for the week ................................. 27° Precipitation: Total for the week ............................. 0.16” ACCUWEATHER UV INDEX TM Ogden 70/48 Elko 75/40 Salt Lake City 74/52 SUN AND MOON Saturday .......... Sunday ............ Monday ............ Tuesday ........... Wednesday ...... Sunrise 6:22 a.m. ......... 6:20 a.m. ......... 6:19 a.m. ......... 6:18 a.m. ......... 6:17 a.m. ......... Sunset 8:25 p.m. 8:26 p.m. 8:27 p.m. 8:28 p.m. 8:29 p.m. Moonrise Moonset Saturday .......... 6:36 a.m. ......... 8:19 p.m. Sunday ............ 7:08 a.m. ......... 9:24 p.m. Monday ............ 7:44 a.m. ....... 10:30 p.m. Tuesday ........... 8:27 a.m. ........ 11:34 p.m. Wednesday ...... 9:17 a.m. ................ none First Full Craig 65/34 Park City Provo 72/47 Price 68/43 Ely 69/37 Richfield 73/43 Moab 77/49 Cedar City 73/41 May 11 May 18 Grand Junction 73/46 Farmington 76/44 Page 80/57 Last Shown is Saturday’s weather. Temperatures are Saturday’s highs and Saturday night’s lows. Grand Canyon 72/32 May 4 Aspen 60/33 Cortez 72/37 St. George 85/57 MOON PHASES New Evanston 62/38 65/42 Wendover 74/51 May 26 NATIONAL CITIES City Albany Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, OH Dallas Denver Saturday Hi Lo W 68 50 pc 51 40 pc 82 65 t 74 54 sh 58 48 c 58 43 pc 84 67 t 63 42 pc 62 48 r 58 46 sh 60 48 r 79 58 c 69 42 s A ridge of high pressure will provide sunny to partly cloudy skies across much of the region Saturday. A cold front moving south will cause some rain and snow showers across Montana. A couple of spots over the mountains of Colorado will have a rain or snow shower. Some rain and snow will spread from Montana into Wyoming on Sunday. ROAD CONDITIONS REGIONAL CITIES Logan 70/42 Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. The higher the AccuWeather UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Shown is the highest value for each day. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 High; 11+ Extreme. in an area. “Fishing is looking really good for this spring,” Oplinger said. “Fishing is currently really good at many of our lower elevation reservoirs that are ice free and will pick up at other reservoirs as the ice melts. The large snowpack will make spring streamflows higher than normal this year, which could create tough stream fishing conditions. However, the streams should have good water levels throughout the summer, so summer fishing should be better than average.” Because rivers are running high and fast this spring, anglers should be very cautious in and around the water. If going out on the water via a boat or float tube, anglers must have a personal floatation device. City Aspen Boulder Butte Colorado Springs Elko Ely Evanston Flagstaff Gallup Grand Canyon Grand Junction Gunnison Idaho Falls Jackson Hole Mesquite Missoula Ogden Page Pocatello Provo Pueblo Reno Rexburg St. George Salt Lake City Spokane Sun Valley Tahoe Twin Falls Yellowstone Saturday Hi Lo W 60 33 s 68 46 pc 65 37 pc 66 41 pc 75 40 s 69 37 t 62 38 s 70 34 s 75 35 s 72 32 s 73 46 s 61 31 s 69 39 pc 59 32 pc 91 58 s 68 43 pc 70 48 s 80 57 s 72 42 s 72 47 s 75 42 pc 80 50 s 67 39 pc 85 57 s 74 52 t 70 48 pc 68 41 s 65 36 pc 73 45 s 49 27 pc Sunday Hi Lo W 64 36 pc 72 47 s 64 38 sh 71 46 pc 75 43 pc 70 38 pc 63 40 s 68 34 s 76 39 s 72 33 s 76 49 pc 64 31 s 73 43 s 62 35 pc 91 58 s 69 43 pc 74 49 s 83 58 s 75 46 s 74 48 s 80 45 pc 78 53 pc 70 42 pc 86 58 s 77 54 s 72 48 pc 70 41 s 62 37 pc 76 48 s 51 29 pc Interstate 80: No weather-related travel problems Saturday with dry pavement under partly to mostly sunny skies. US-40: With sunny to partly cloudy skies, the pavement will be dry Saturday with no weather-related travel problems. TRAVELERS FORECAST Across much of the region, no weatherrelated travel problems are expected Satruday. However, a couple of spots over the mountains of Colorado will have a rain or snow shower that could lead to slowerthan-normal traffic. WEATHER HISTORY Frost occurred as far south as Baton Rouge, La., on May 4, 1812, while snow accumulated from Philadelphia to Boston. Snow fell in Baltimore on May 4, 1893, and in northern Texas on the same date in 1917. Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 WORLD CITIES Sunday Hi Lo W 64 48 r 48 41 r 80 60 pc 61 50 r 55 46 r 65 44 c 81 59 sh 71 49 c 71 49 s 62 49 s 69 47 s 82 65 s 72 47 s City Des Moines Detroit Dover Houston Honolulu Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nags Head New Orleans New York Norfolk Saturday Hi Lo W 68 49 s 63 45 pc 75 56 pc 83 64 r 79 65 sh 91 67 s 72 55 pc 87 76 t 71 48 pc 76 69 c 81 69 t 70 54 pc 83 68 c Sunday Hi Lo W 72 52 c 70 48 pc 64 51 r 88 66 pc 78 65 s 88 62 s 67 55 pc 89 75 pc 62 45 c 76 58 t 85 70 c 56 49 r 81 59 t City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Providence St. Louis San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Tampa Washington, DC Saturday Hi Lo W 72 50 pc 91 70 pc 78 56 pc 96 69 s 67 51 r 63 49 sh 65 50 r 80 63 pc 69 59 pc 65 51 pc 67 50 s 88 74 pc 80 62 t Sunday Hi Lo W 76 59 c 89 71 t 63 52 r 95 66 s 67 48 c 57 45 r 74 56 s 84 65 pc 67 61 pc 64 53 pc 67 49 s 86 75 t 70 55 r City Auckland Bangkok Barbados Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Dublin Frankfurt Hong Kong Jerusalem London Montreal Saturday Hi Lo W 67 52 pc 98 83 t 86 79 pc 83 59 pc 52 34 sh 72 62 t 50 34 pc 50 34 r 81 72 pc 72 52 s 53 37 sh 61 43 pc Sunday Hi Lo W 67 52 pc 97 82 pc 86 79 pc 72 47 s 55 37 pc 72 52 r 50 37 pc 54 36 sh 79 75 sh 82 62 pc 54 40 pc 67 47 pc City Moscow Oslo Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome San Juan Seoul Sydney Tokyo Toronto Warsaw Zurich Saturday Hi Lo W 58 41 pc 51 29 pc 51 39 sh 89 75 pc 62 51 t 87 76 pc 78 51 s 71 57 sh 71 59 pc 57 41 c 60 42 sh 52 32 r Sunday Hi Lo W 68 54 sh 52 34 sh 54 36 sh 87 75 pc 60 44 sh 86 76 pc 78 46 pc 66 58 sh 73 61 s 61 44 pc 52 40 c 47 31 sh Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. |