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Show s-sB-2 The Park Record WedThurs/Fri, June 16-18, 2010 • Continued from B-1 REPORT Bike ride for MS PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT > park City Mountain Resort's summer season is now "open; including Utah's only Alpine Coaster, Alpine Slide, ZipRider, •mountain biking and hiking via both the PayDay and Town lifts, scenic lift rides. Legacy Launcher, a climbing wall, horseback ridI * ' ing, miniature golf and Little Miners Park. Go t o pcski.com or call 435-658-5560 for more information. •. • _'\ "'. \ '-., actually much of a capable cyclist. Bernstein, however, has taken ownership of the term. He seems to believe that a passion for gear, equipment and tech isn't necessarily contradictory with serious cycling "chops" like hill climbing and sprinting prowess. The website describes the mission behind his podcasl, saying "I have been called a Fred time after time, especially by people who see my high-end Italian road bike THE CANYONS RESORT The' Canyons Resort summer season opens June 18, and includes scenic gondola rides, single-track hiking, mountain-biking trails and free Saturday night concerts. The Park City Farmer's Market also takes place Wednesdays from noon t o 6 p.m. in the Cabriolet parking l o t For more information, visit www.thecanyons.com or call 888-CANYONS. DEER VALLEY \ -Deer Valley Resort summer season opens June 18. It includes \ ; 55 miles of lift-served mountain biking, hiking, scenic chairfift t '• rides, outdoor concerts and mountain bike races. For more information, visit www.deervalley.com or call 435-649-1000. PARK CITY GOLF CLUB The Park City Golf Club is now open. Peak season rates are now in effect. Cost is $32 for residents to walk 18, $ 16 to walk nine.The cost for non-residents is $43 and $21.50, respectively. Cart fees are $ I4 for 18 holes and $7 for nine. Call 435-6155800 for more information. PHOTO COURTESY OF MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY Cyclists from around the state gather at the starting line for the Utah Bike MS ride: "Harmon's Best Dam Bike Ride." scorn, since I usually ride passion grew from there. the family since moving to faster than those who call His daughters both rode Utah. Both daughters have me a Fred, and so it has in a ride with him in already joined "Headquarbecome a badge of honor." California and he said of the ter" Team FredCast here in "[Meghan and Emily] experience that "[Meghan Park City and will be particBernstein got serious are not cyclists; they get about fundraising for MS and Emily] are not cyclists; ipating in the coming Utah out there... to help they get out there ... to help Bike MS ride. after his wife's diagnosis. He said that his first con- Mom. It was amazing to see Bernstein said they've Mom. It was amazing cern was about stabilizing how Donna responded to raised over $100,000 so far to see how Donna her and making certain she them doing this for her. They for the National MS society was keeping a medication don't love being on a bike and he believes that current responded... They regimen. With that in place, but they love doing this for advances in medications and don't love being on a he started wondering how their Mom." treatment of the disease bike but they love he could help fight the disTeam FredCast has grown have been directly affected ease in other ways, he said. as listeners of the podcast by the fundraising efforts of doing this for their At the time he was living and others have organized team FredCast and the other Mom. in California and only had a teams under the team teams in Utah and around mountain bike, so he bought FredCast jersey. There are the country. A doctor told DAVID BERNSTEIN a road bike and gotup to eight different Bernstein to him that "it Tram Frt'tldist founder involved. FredCast teams around the sucks to have MS, but now is There was not a Bike MS country riding and raising the time to do so." and all of my cycling gadgets ride where he lived in Los More than 160 teams and gizmos. I have always Angeles yet, so he helped money, said Bernstein. have registered to ride in the The Utah chapter's Bike organize one and raise taken the term as one of Utah event as of June. MS ride will be the first for money for the event and his endearment and not one of SOLDIER HOLLOW GOLF COURSE The Soldier Hollow Silver Course (18 holes) and Gold Course (18 holes) are both open. Green fees are $40 and include a cart.Tee time policy is at least seven days in advance. Call 435654-7442 for more information or visit www.soldierhollow.com/golf_course.php. WASATCH MOUNTAIN GOLF COURSE TheWasatch Mountain Lake Course (18 holes) is open. Green fees are $40 and include a cart. Call 435-654-0532 for more information. MOUNTAIN DELL GOLF COURSE The Mountain Dell Goff Course is open. Cost is $30 for 18 holes, with an additional $ 10 fee for a cart. Call 801 -582-3812 for more information. UTAH AVALANCHE CENTER The Utah Avalanche Center is issuing intermittent advisories at www.utahavalanchecenter.org and on its toll-free hotline, I888-999-4019. There are no avalanche advisories as of Thursday.June 10. : WASATCH-CACHE NATIONAL FOREST Mirror Lake Highway I50.S.R.35 and S.R. 150 are open to traffic. Most hiking trails are now clear at lower elevations. Caution is advised at all river crossings as water levels are high. Some snow remains at higher elevations. For more information call 435-783-4338. Smith and Morehouse is open, but the.Ledge Fork Campground is closed due to flooding as is The Lower Provo River Campground off Mirror Lake Highway. UTAH OLYMPIC PARK The Utah Olympic Park has opened its Xtreme Zipline for the season.Weather permitting, the ride opens at 10 a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. Cost is $20 per person. Ultra Zipline, Quicksilver Alpine Slide and Comet Bobsled are now open. Rides operate weekends only until mid-June and are weather-dependent. The Flying Ace All-Stars Saturday . Freestyle Shows are underway. Guided tours run every day on , the hour, and the museums are open and free each day. The - Utah Olympic Park is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The freestyle splash pool is also open. Visit www.olyparks.com for more info o r call 435-658-4200. Ride Details he Park Record. What 24th Annual Bike MS: Harmons Best Dam Bike Ride Every day, in print, online and by mobile, the Park Record delivers a highly loyal and engaged audience. Saturday, June 26-Sunday, June 27: Riding begins at 7 a.m. both days?'-.j. ; i'.'i '•" CITY AND BASIN TRAILS Where V Routes start and end both days at the Cache Valley Fairgrounds '%% ( : ".;•-•:. -.-•>:4; : ; : 500 W. 400 S., Logan, Utah 84321 ,:J';...:\.'• r Tu put the Pat!: RctOid to ivork for you, contact your advertising icpiescntotivo Most trails are now open, although wetness and snow remain at higher elevations. Snow patches remain on mid-mountain trail in the Deer Valley area.There will be more opportunities for local citizens t o take part in trail work on Work and Ride Trail Care Days scheduled for July 14 and Aug. 11. Stay tuned for further details.Visit www.mountaintrails.org or www.basinrecreation.org. For any trail maintenance concerns, email Rick at rick@mountaintrails.org or Bob at bradke@basinrecreation.org. #4 How: '<••/;,]''- Sign up online at www.bikemsutah.org or the day of the ride 'j^^x-' at the fairgrounds. There is a minimum fundraising goal of $250. s '^7. : ^Vii^ Volunteers are asked tp register in advance. ,;v ; ^ , V-l •.' 435.649.9014 I • •i 1 i i i t 1 1 1 1 i AcciiWtimH idv Wednesday, June 16, 2010 ALMANAC FIVE DAY FORECAST FOR PARK CITY Park City statistics (or the week ending June 14 Temperatures: High lor the week Low for the week 80° 39° Precipitation: for the week 1.13" ACCUWEATHER UV INDEX™ REGIONAL FORECAST WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Very windy; a strong afternoon t-storm Brilliant sunshine Mostly sunny, windy and warmer Mostly sunny Mostly sunny, breezy and Winds: SW 30-40 mph Winds: WNW 8-16 mph Winds: SSW 20-30 mph Winds: SSW 6-12 mph Winds: WSW 10-20 mph 66°/36° 63744 75747 76749 76750 pleasant Showers and thunderstorms will develop on Wednesday afternoon as a cold front presses into the region. These storms will be capable of producing heavy downpours, small hail and wind gusts over 40 mph. Showers and thunderstorms will linger into Wednesday night before dry weather returns. Mostly sunny and dry weather is expected on Thursday. ROAD CONDITIONS 10 - 10^10t^10 REGIONAL CITIES Wednesday Hi Lo W Aspen 76 39 pc Boulder 88 53 pc Butte 56 38 r Colorado Springs 90 54 pc 60 32 t flko 67 31 pc Ely 63 32 t Evan st on Flagstaff 77 42 s Gallup 86 44 s 80 35 s Grand Canyon 90 50 pc •T;*:-Grand Junction 76 36 pc 61 37 r 62 34 r 97 66 s 55 43 r 68 41 t 92 64 s 59 41 t Pocatello 73 42 pc Provo 93 54 pc Pueblo 70 44 s ?- /*' ; ^ r Reno 62 37 r •ILI'--... R e K b u m 94 61 s « . Farmlngton St. George 91/50 Salt Lake City 72 42 t 60 47 c ':'.-• ;<v^V-/.:4 - Spokane 53 36 t ^y*-''^if.;i,- - Sun Valley 60 31 s ".-, Shown is Wednesday's Tarioe 58 38 t weather. Temperatures are Twin Falls 57 29 t Wednesday's highs and Yellowstone Wednesday night's lows. City " Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Hon. higher the AccuWoather.com UV Index™ ^ t ^ u m b e r , the greater the need for eye and skin {^."protection. Shown is the highest value for k£&fcach day. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; io High; 11+ Extreme. ,. •" SUN AND MOON iji't"; Sunrise J&CWednesday '~ ^ ' 5:54 a.m. .... 5:55 a.m. .... 5:55 a.m. *a*'Saturday < S d .... 5:55 a.m. 5j£!y •D Saturday !££• Sunday . .... 5:55 a.m. Moonrise 10:44 a.m. 11:57 a.m. ... 1:09 p.m. ... 2:19 p.m. ... 3:29 p.m. Sunset ... 8:59 p.m. ... 8:59 p.m. ... 9:00 p.m. ... 9:00 p,m, ... 9:00 p.m." Moonset 10:44 a.m. '; 12:15 a.m. / J 12:43a.m.. '• ... 1:10 a.m. ' MOON PHASES Last July 4 July 11 NATIONAL CITIES ":Allanta I*-..,. Boston .^-'•Buffalo ' . v 'Charlotte ;;•.' "bhicago ••.• -tClncinnali ^.'-.Xleveland t;:,' 'Columbus, OH r t ; • Dallas v •; Denver on Wednesday Hi Lo W 70 58 sh 58 46 r 92 74 t 78 69 t 70 60 sh 76 58 ' t 92 71 t 83 60 pC 88 62 t 80 63 I 88 63 t 96 76 pc 90 57 pc Thursday Hi Lo W 72 41 S 86 50 s 53 31 t 88 51 s 72 41 s 72 39 S 58 39 s 79 39 s 87 43 s 80 34 s 85 54 s 75 35 s 62 36 t 56 30 t 97 68 s 56 41 sh 68 50 s 89 63 s 64 38 s 74 48 s 96 50 s 78 50 S 61 38 t 94 65 s 71 52 s 65 46 c 61 41 t 67 36 s 68 47 s 47 26 t Interstate 80: A cold front will cause severe thunderstorms across northern Utah on Wednesday; wind gusts over 40 mph possible. US-40: Road conditions will be poor on Wednesday afternoon during any showers or thunderstorms. TRAVELERS FORECAST A storm system moving Into the northern Rockies will cause showers and thunderstorms from Montana into Utah on Wednesday. Some of these storms may be severe across western Wyoming, southern Idaho and northern Utah; dry elsewhere. WEATHER HISTORY Damaging hail pelted Dubuque, Iowa, on June 16, 1882. Bits of material were lound in the hailstones, Including gravel, blades of grass and even live frogs. Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010 WORLD CITIES Thursday Hi Lo W 79 55 pc 59 51 r 93 73 t 85 60 pc 72 64 pc 75 60 s 92 68 t 87 69 s 86 64 pc 81 63 s 87 63 s 97 78 s 90 51 s City Des Moines Detroit Dover Houston Honolulu Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nags Head New Orleans New York Norfolk Wednesday Hi Lo W 88 69 s 80 63 t 82 70 I 95 74 s 88 74 s 97 71 s 75 59 pc 90 79 pc 82 67 s 84 78 t 90 76 t 74 68 t 86 75 t Wednesday Thursday Thursday HI Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 91 72 t Oklahoma City 94 73 pc 96 74 s Orlando 84 64 s 96 75 t 95 74 t Philadelphia 82 70 t 85 65 s 87 66 pc Phoenix 95 76 pc 103 74 s 105 73 s Pittsburgh 87 74 s 82 62 t 83 60 s Providence 96 71 s 74 62 t 75 60 pc 78 59 pc St. Louis 88 71 DC 93 76 pc San Antonio 92 78 t 95 76 S 94 75 s 89 68 t San Diego 69 59 pc 71 61 pc 88 74 t San Francisco 69 51 s 69 53 s Settle 91 76 t 63 52 pc 66 50 c 82 67 pc Tampa 92 79 t 91 78 t 89 72 pc Washington, DC 86 73 t 88 71 s City Auckland Bangkok Barbados Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Dublin Frankfurt Hong Kong Jerusalem London Montreal Wednesday Hi Lo W 57 46 s 89 80 t 86 78 sh 78 74 pc 64 55 pc 57 48 pc 66 50 sh 66 59 r 90 80 sh 83 62 s 68 50 s 70 59 pc Thursday Hi Lo W 59 48 c 90 79 sh 86 77 sh 90 73 DC 73 63 r 61 54 s 68 50 pc 75 61 sh 88 81 pc 86 63 s 72 50 pc 79 61 pc City Moscow Oslo Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome San Juan Seoul Sydney Tokyo Torontj Warsatf Zurich Wednesday Hi Lo W 63 41 r 64 52 s 65 56 r 83 70 s 82 61 s 90 78 sh 78 64 s 66 48 c 87 71 sh 74 60 t 65 45 s 72 53 t Thursday Hi Lo W 50 44 r 70 52 s 69 58 r 86 70 s 83 64 sh 90 78 sh 87 70 s 64 44 r 87 74 pc 79 63 s 71 52 s 71 55 t Weather (W): B-sunny, pc-pa/ily cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thundereiorms. r-rain, s(-snw flumes, sn-snow, Hce. |