OCR Text |
Show B-2 The Park Record Wed/Thurs/Fri, May 23-25, 2018 Running with Ed draws the barnyard P rec report Race featured chickens, cows, zombies and more PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT Park City Mountain Resort will open Payday lift on May 25. For more information on summer lift operations and pricing, go to Parkcitymountain.com or call 435-649-8111. The resort will fully open for summer on June 15. W b s BEN RAMSEY DEER VALLEY RESORT The Park Record Deer Valley Resort is closed for the season. For details on the resort’s activities and season passes, visit DeerValley.com or call 435-6491000. The resort will reopen for summer programming on June 15. On Saturday, Park City’s trails and sidewalks were packed with barnyard animals, zombies, iconic American figures and runners. It was the 9th annual Running With Ed race – the cross-town footrace held to benefit the Park City Education Foundation. According to Jen Billow, the associate director of communications and development at the organization, the race grew its participation again, drawing 1,475 runners. Fortunately for them, the weather held up. “I think everyone was dreading it because they had shown such bad weather leading up to the event, but we had a beautiful morning,” Billow said. “(There was) a little rain, but overall it was great.” Billow said the race’s student participation rate, at 380 runners, was another high point. “That’s been a big success,” she said, adding that youth participation has helped the race grow. “I think it used to be that the boys high school cross country team and a couple girls cross country runners would run it,” she added. Though the competition has PARK CITY GOLF CLUB The Park City Golf Club is open for the season. The current rate for residents is $26 walking 18 holes, $13 for 9 holes, and an additional $7.50 for a cart. For nonresidents the price is $30 for 18 holes walking, $15 for nine holes. Carts are the same price. Prices will increase for the season starting on Memorial Day. For more information go to www.parkcity.org/departments/park-city-golf-club or call 435-6155800. CRATER SPRINGS GOLF COURSE Crater Springs Golf Course in Midway is open for the season. For more information call 435-645-5588. JEREMY RANCH GOLF Jeremy Ranch Golf Course, a private course, is open for the season. Go to thejeremy.com for more information. HIDEOUT CANYON GOLF The Outlaw Golf Course at Hideout Canyon is open for the season. For details call 435-200-3142, or go to Hideoutcanyon.com/the-outlaw-golf-course.php. MOUNTAIN DELL GOLF COURSE Mountain Dell Golf Course is open for the season. The price for 18 holes is $54 riding or $38 walking. The price for 9 holes is $27 riding, $19 walking. Tee times after 2 p.m. are $42 riding, $30 walking. There is no discount for a nine-hole twilight round. For more information call 801-582-3812 or go to www.slc-golf.com/ mountain_dell_golf_course/. Continued from B-1 Winning teams compete BASIN RECREATION Basin Recreation maintains more than 145 miles of trails for hiking, biking, dog walking and more. To plan a visit, go to www.basinrecreation.org for a complete list of trails. For trail information or maintenance concerns, email Phares Gines, at phares@basinrecreation.org. SOLDIER HOLLOW GOLF COURSE Soldier Hollow Golf Course is open for the season. Call 435-6547442 for details. Rates change throughout the day. See http://www. soldierhollowgolf.com/rates/ for details. Mountain Trails Foundation For trail information, including maps and conditions, go to mountaintrails.org. game which, along with one goal from Pederson, put the Miners solidly in the lead. The Miners grew their lead to 6-3. Brighton drew the game within a single goal but were unable to take the lead. The Miners won 7-6 and secured their first championship since 2013. Pederson said the win was one of the best feelings of his life, and overall the 2018 season was the best of his career. “But also there was also relief that in my fourth year, my final game, we finally get to win the championship,” he said. “First time in four years; it was WASATCH-CACHE NATIONAL FOREST The Heber-Kamas Ranger District maintains trails and campgrounds in the Uinta Mountains east of Kamas. Wolf Creek Pass is open, and Guardsman Pass is closed. The Mirror Lake Highway is open for the season, according to the Utah Department of Transportation. For more info, go to FS.USDA.gov/uwcnf or call 435-783-4338. 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 TANZI PROPST/PARK RECORD Martin Briggs finishes running the eighth leg of the Running With Ed Park City relay race on Saturday morning. Briggs competed on the McPolin’s Farm Barn team and was dressed as a cow. grown, the Park City High School boys cross country team was still competitive. It finished first overall this year, beating the nearest competition by more than 20 minutes with a time of 04:04:11.60. Chasing GOAT’S, a team affiliated with outdoor retail company Backcountry, finished second with a time of 04:27:07.07, followed by Jaybird + USA NORDIC with a time of 04:37:43.45. The award for best costumes went to McPolin Farm, which comprised students, faculty and staff from McPolin Elementary School dressed as farm animals. Running with the DEad was second, which comprised four 10-person teams dressed like zombies, and We Can Do It took third for its Rosie the Riveter theme. “There were goats, chickens, cows and eggs – the chicken costumes were unbelievable,” Billow said of the winning team. “The cows had udders, and (the team was) everywhere because so many of the teachers ran.” But Jeremy Ranch Elementary school had the highest participation of any Park City school, with runners equaling 50 percent of its student base running in the name of the school. The high participation rate earned the school a $5,000 grant from Park City Mountain Resort and Vail Resorts’ Epic Promise Foundation. amazing.” Before the girls vs. boys game, French said he was still riding a high from the victory. we started, to not get that far and lose.” But after winning the draw, the Miners lost possession to Herriman, which promptly scored. “We knew from then on we were going to have to fight for every ball,” attacker Gabby Nixon said. But Nixon said a gritty game played into the Miners’ training, which had been focused around perfecting the unexciting but necessary aspects of the game like recovering ground balls and playing preventing the other team from clearing the ball. By halftime, the Miners led 6-4. “After a while we settled down and had some fun,” Kaufman said, adding that the team’s offense started finding the right shots to take. “Everything was flowing for us.” The Miners went on to win 107, securing the team’s fifth consecutive championship. “This will be our second class graduating that’s won state all The girls’ season Unlike the boys, the girls could hardly have started stronger. They demolished their early-season opponents, earning a goal differential of 39 over the first four games. Herriman dealt the team its only loss of the season, beating the Miners 12-11 at home on April 24. That day, the team said it would learn from the loss, and after defeating American Fork 12-3 in the Class A semifinals, the Miners had a chance to prove what they had learned. Junior goalkeeper Courtney Kaufman said the Miners took the field determined to win. “I think that win (over American Fork) got us pretty excited that we got a couple more days to spend together as a team,” she said. “And I think that kind of brought us together even more – going into State to finish what Weather Park City statistics for the week ending May 21 Temperatures: WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY High for the week ................................ 71° Low for the week ................................. 41° Precipitation: Total for the week ............................. 0.15” ACCUWEATHER UV INDEX TM Some sun, a t-storm in spots in the p.m. Warmer; a passing shower in the morning Mostly sunny and pleasantly warm Partly sunny and pleasant Cooler with sunny intervals Winds: SSW 7-14 mph Winds: SSW 6-12 mph Winds: SSE 6-12 mph Winds: S 6-12 mph Winds: NNW 6-12 mph 67°/47° 74°/49° 78°/48° 72°/43° 62°/43° Ogden 74/56 Elko 72/45 Salt Lake City 76/59 Sunrise Wednesday ...... 6:03 a.m. ......... Thursday .......... 6:02 a.m. ......... Friday ................ 6:01 a.m. ......... Saturday ........... 6:01 a.m. ......... Sunday ............ 6:00 a.m. ......... Sunset 8:43 p.m. 8:44 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 8:46 p.m. 8:47 p.m. Moonrise 2:47 p.m. ......... 3:52 p.m. ......... 4:56 p.m. ......... 5:58 p.m. ......... 7:00 p.m. ......... Moonset 3:09 a.m. 3:41 a.m. 4:11 a.m. 4:41 a.m. 5:12 a.m. Wednesday ...... Thursday .......... Friday ............... Saturday .......... Sunday ............ Ely 69/40 Last New First May 29 June 6 June 13 June 20 Craig 73/36 Park City Provo 74/50 Price 74/49 Richfield 76/46 Moab 83/53 Cedar City 76/44 Aspen 70/37 Grand Junction 81/51 Cortez 80/38 St. George 87/63 MOON PHASES Full Evanston 62/44 67/47 Wendover 75/58 SUN AND MOON Farmington 83/47 Page 84/60 Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows. Grand Canyon 73/30 NATIONAL CITIES City Albany Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, OH Dallas Denver Wednesday Hi Lo W 81 53 c 57 44 c 80 68 t 83 60 pc 77 54 pc 77 55 s 85 65 pc 78 55 pc 81 58 pc 74 53 pc 79 54 pc 89 70 t 82 52 pc Season Finale In the end, the boys were true to their word. By halftime they led 2-0 and though the girls closed the gap to a single point, the boys won 5-4 -- not that it was a heated game. With 4 minutes left on the clock, smoke from the grills, laden with the smell of hamburgers and hotdogs, had started drifting over the field. Most of both teams’ starters had retired to the sideline to play with Dodger -- boys varsity defensive coach Brian Bilzi’s new golden retriever puppy, who he had picked up from the airportT T an hour earlier. When time ran out, the players took the field for a brief celebration. Then, with nothing left to win, they went to get plates of food and a spot on the lawn by their teammates. Intervals of clouds and sunshine will prevail across the region Wednesday. A frontal boundary to the north will touch off a shower or thunderstorm in places during the afternoon. Wednesday night will be partly to mostly cloudy. A ridge of high pressure will result in a warmer day Thursday. A morning shower cannot be ruled out. ROAD CONDITIONS REGIONAL CITIES Logan 70/48 Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 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. four years,” Kaufman said. “But you just take it year by year. Every year is different: A different group of girls, a different team, different challenges we have to overcome.” Wednesday, May 23, 2018 REGIONAL FORECAST FIVE DAY FORECAST FOR PARK CITY ALMANAC Parley’s Park Elementary was second with 44 percent and Trailside Elementary was third with 35 percent. All told, the Park City Education Foundation raised an estimated $245,000, which will be distributed to educational programs around the Park City School district. Billow said the organization W gives away around $350,000 in total grants to the district each C year. t Almost half of the money w raised during Running with Ed o this year came from donations of W $40 or less, Billow said, though t some donate much more. a The highest individual donat tion was around $5,000, while the highest team donation was p $9,250, raised by Mike and Tim’s J Running Team. o Billow thanked the team t captains, sponsors and the parJ ent-teacher organizations for helpfi ing host the event. “It’s the end of May – eve eryone’s tired, but every (parent-teacher organization) does b an amazing job,” she said. “The “ thing we do hear over and over b from runners is how there’s no d race where you run through the i school, get the spirit of the school, b and know what you’re running for, and we simply can’t do that c without the PTOs.” For a full list of results go to http://runningwithed.com/racedayinfo/final-results-3-2/. 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 Wednesday Hi Lo W 70 37 pc 79 54 pc 64 45 t 81 51 pc 72 45 pc 69 40 pc 62 44 pc 70 33 s 81 39 s 73 30 s 81 51 pc 70 32 pc 62 45 t 57 43 pc 91 63 s 76 53 pc 74 56 pc 84 60 s 67 46 pc 74 50 pc 87 53 pc 73 53 t 60 46 t 87 63 s 76 59 pc 84 60 pc 64 47 t 61 40 pc 70 49 t 47 38 r Thursday Hi Lo W 75 36 s 82 54 s 71 46 t 82 55 s 79 48 pc 75 42 s 71 45 t 75 34 s 85 40 s 79 32 s 86 53 s 75 33 s 74 45 t 68 37 t 94 68 s 77 52 pc 81 57 pc 89 62 s 77 46 pc 82 53 s 90 56 s 73 53 pc 74 48 t 91 64 s 84 59 s 81 59 pc 72 49 t 62 39 t 78 52 pc 57 34 pc Interstate 80: An afternoon shower or thunderstorm Wednesday; however, no significant travel problems. US-40: Minor travel delays Wednesday afternoon with a shower or thunderstorm in the area. TRAVELERS FORECAST Dry conditions will prevail Wednesday morning with no weather-related travel problems. A spotty afternoon shower or thunderstorm can cause minor travel delays with wet roads and lower visibility. WEATHER HISTORY Downburst winds on May 23, 1984, caused $150,000 in damage in Monroe and Pike counties of Pennsylvania. Such winds can be as destructive as some tornadoes. Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 WORLD CITIES Thursday Hi Lo W 77 56 s 56 43 pc 82 67 t 79 58 s 66 57 s 81 62 s 82 64 t 85 62 pc 83 61 s 80 58 s 84 60 s 91 70 pc 82 54 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 68 t 80 58 pc 80 61 pc 90 69 s 84 74 s 91 70 s 69 57 pc 84 73 c 83 69 c 78 67 pc 89 72 t 80 61 pc 83 66 t Thursday Hi Lo W 90 69 pc 84 59 s 79 58 s 89 70 t 84 74 s 94 70 s 68 56 pc 84 74 sh 90 73 pc 73 64 pc 88 71 t 80 61 s 79 59 s City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Providence St. Louis San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Tampa Washington, DC Wednesday Hi Lo W 84 65 c 87 72 c 82 61 pc 95 71 s 76 53 pc 80 55 pc 86 66 pc 90 68 s 67 59 pc 64 54 pc 78 54 pc 89 75 t 82 64 pc Thursday Hi Lo W 86 65 t 85 72 pc 81 59 s 99 72 s 83 56 s 73 55 s 87 66 s 92 69 s 67 60 pc 66 56 pc 72 55 pc 87 74 t 84 63 s City Auckland Bangkok Barbados Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Dublin Frankfurt Hong Kong Jerusalem London Montreal Wednesday Hi Lo W 59 52 sh 89 76 t 86 78 pc 85 58 s 76 54 s 62 41 pc 62 46 pc 80 61 t 94 83 s 87 62 pc 72 56 s 73 48 c Thursday Hi Lo W 63 54 sh 90 79 t 85 79 pc 90 64 c 77 56 pc 63 44 s 61 50 pc 75 59 t 93 84 s 83 63 s 70 55 t 73 59 pc City Moscow Oslo Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome San Juan Seoul Sydney Tokyo Toronto Warsaw Zurich Wednesday Hi Lo W 74 55 pc 77 45 s 74 56 t 79 66 pc 73 58 pc 85 74 sh 70 51 s 69 54 s 70 64 r 80 53 s 76 54 pc 71 53 t Thursday Hi Lo W 70 46 sh 77 49 s 75 58 t 79 68 pc 75 60 pc 86 75 pc 73 54 s 68 57 pc 78 67 pc 83 61 s 77 57 pc 75 52 t Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. |