Cycling Utah Vol. 15, No. 8, 2000 October

2007_Vol_15_No8 Part 2

OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 cyclingutah. com 13 * s !'>• x^ Men's Pro/ 1/ 2 winner Cameron Hoffman climbs with the field. Photo: Kevin Winzeler. Find your photo at Za200sh. com. crossing the Snake River, Tibbitts took a big jump and left everyone. " It was a scary, vicious attack," he said. " Tibbitts was going about 30 miles per hour." Yet despite Tibbitts being about a minute up the road and the finish line less than 15 miles away, no one gave chase. Instead, the group rode hard tempo and caught him at die stoplights in Jackson. With less than 10 miles to go, Hoffman started to take inventory of himself and the other racers. The odds were stacked against him, with three teammates from Logan Race Club and two from Contender, left in the bunch. " I began to ask myself how many more attacks could I withstand," said Hoffman. " There was a lot of sizing each other up at this point, and my strength is a sprint finish." But with 400 meters to go, he briefly thought he wouldn't be able to unleash the sprint that he wanted. The course had been reduced to less man a lane's width by cones for traf­fic control. And Hoffman was in the back. " Coming into the sprint I was scared because suddenly the finish funnclcd into one lane and there was really only room for two guys to sprint ( side- by- sidc)," said Hoffman. " There wasn't room for a third guy to conic around." As the group began to sprint, however. 1 loft man had no trouble finding a hole shot to punch through for the win. At 50 meters to go, he turned around to sec Eck and Page following more than a bike length back. The two finished at 9: 24: 17. A HUGE THANK YOU TO EVERYONE THAT HELPED US, SUPPORTED US, AND INSPIRED US AS LOTOJA CELEBRATED ITS 25TH YEAR! For Hoffman, winning die 25tn Anniversary LoToJa, on his first attempt, was tndy " awesome." As for whether or not he'll return in Continued on page 15 swiss design at bikers edge Z 232 N. Main Kaysville I 801- 544- 5300 I Mon: 10- 4 Tues- Fri: 10- 7 Sat: 10- 5 I bebikes. com 14 cycling utah. com OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 TRAIL OF THE MONTH Saltair - A Ride o The Saltair ride has great scenery. Anika Martinez rides with Antelope Island in the distance. Photo: Dave litis By Gregg Brornkq Widi eyes closed, me ride to Saltair is as mundane as slogging out tedious mid- winter miles on your trainer in a window- less base­ment, for there is nary a pimple of a hill along the way to offer any terrain variance. And once you get into the heart of the ride, die road is as straight as a frozen rope. Ever wonder what die biking is like in Kansas? Open, your eyes won't find I endless corn fields but the many diverse sights diat define northern Utah. Both near and far and in all directions, the horizon is blocked by rows of block- faulted mountains mat mark the Great Basin. The post- ice-age Great Salt Lake spreads from the road's edge to die faraway north, and a compact but distinctive city skyline marks the hub of a sprawl­ing metro boasting a million plus inhabitants. From the ride's turn­around at the Great Salt Lake State The Concept Marina, you can whiff the lake's salty air and gaze to distant islands and mountains, and the Ottoman-style Saltair Pavilion along the way, gives me ride an odd- ball middle eastern flair. During midsummer, there may not be a more miserable ride, for the heat and brine flics arc torturous. During fall, spring, and especially the dead of winter, however, Saltair is a remarkable ride diat offers both quality miles and a striking contrast to the many canyon climbs through­out the Wasatch Range. Although me route is less than a stone's throw from busy Interstate 80, solitude SPECIALIZED Coming Soon! Check our website for details! Select ' 07 Models on Sale in Preparation for our New Ogden Store this Fall! cBingliam Cyclery* Financing Available through RC Willey New Ogden location coming this fall! Salt Lake Sandy Provo 1500 S. Foothill Blvd. 1300 E. 10510 S. ( 106th S.) 187 West Center 583- 1940 571- 4480 374- 9890 Ogden 3239 Washington Blvd. 399- 4981 Sunset 2317 No. Main 825- 8632 abounds for vehicles are few and far between on the frontage road. Ride widi a group and Saltair is perfect for a team time trial. Details: Don't be intimidated by die guard station and penitentiary- style fence at the trailhead parking area. Just go through die gate and hop onto die Airport BUce Path. The bike padi runs alongside the edge of a narrow road diat goes around die airport's soudiern perimeter. You'll cross under the flight land­ing/ take off path, but don't stop to watch the jets overhead because signs along me road prohibit it. The bike path follows me airport access roads and circles around Wingpoint Golf Course before exiting to the International Center on the airport's west side. Link together Wiley Post Drive, Admiral Byrd Road, and Amelia Earhart Drive; tiicn after crossing 5600 West, turn left onto Apollo Road to begin the frontage road alongside I- 80. Grassy pas­tures on die right yield to the Great Salt Lake's mud- flat shoreline, and northward, Frary Peak marks the highpoint of Antelope Island's craggy spine. Straightaway to the west, Kessler and Farnsworth Peak rise to impressive heights on the Oquirrh Mountains. More intcrcsUng man mountain's peaks, however, are Kcnnccott's huge smoke stack and Lake Bonneville's ancient shoreline etched into the Oquirrh's foothills. Saltair Pavilion, still nearly two miles away, resembles a Turkish mosque floating in a mirage. Built in 1893 by Mormon businessmen who envisioned it to become the " Coney Island of the West," the amusement park and pavilion entertained more than a million visitors until fire destroyed it in 1925. Since rebuilt, it serves as a concert venue and dance hall. Continue on the frontage road for a couple miles past Saltair to reach the Great Salt Lake State Marina and turnaround point. Don't be hasty in your departure. Take time to step onto the observation deck and muse at the stark beauty of this great land­locked puddle. If only the lake was deep fresh water what an oasis Salt Lake City would be, but alas the shallow, murky lake's main claim to fame is brine shrimping. Return the way you came. All the while, the Wasatch Range from Ogden's Ben Lomond to Salt Lake's Lone Peak provides constant visual entertainment, and the downtown Salt Lake skyline grows more majestical with each pedal stroke. Location: Salt Lake International Airport to the Great Salt Lake State Marina. Distance: 31.4 miles round trip. Gain: About 50 feet, no lie! Physical difficulty: Moderate. Although flatter than a pancake, 30- plus miles is nodiing to scoff at. The greatest challenge might be battling the wind, which can be bothersome blowing off die lake, up the valley, or around the Oquirrh Mountains. Margin of Comfort: Fair to good overall. The route follows desig­nated bike lanes around the airport and dirough the International Center. The 1- 80 frontage road has no shoul­der but it sees little traffic. Season: Spring and fall. Mid- winter, too, if the roads arc dry and you can brave the cold. Finding the trailhead: From Salt Lake City, take 1- 15 north then 1- 80 west for the airport. Exit to Redwood Road, and then go west on North Temple. Where North Temple bends left ( becoming UT- 186) and passes under 1- 215, stay straight/ due west on North Temple proper. Cross 2200 West and park at the end of the road at die gated fence. The parking area accommodates a half dozen vehicles. Know Before You Go: The Airport Bike Path is open April through September from 5 am to 10 pm and October through March from 7 am to 7 pm. Editor's Note: The road to Saltair had been closed just west of 5600 W. for most of the year. It is now open and clear. Excerpted from Bicycling Salt Lake City, by Gregg Bromka Get copies of Gregg's Utah guidebooks: Bicycling Salt Lake City, Mountain Biking Utah, Mountain Biking Utah's Wasatch Front, and Mountain Biking Park City & Beyond, at your favorite bike shop. www. binghamcyclery. com SALT LAKE COUNTY BICYCLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE www. slcbac. org Salt Lake County Bicycle Map Now Available! Pick one up for FREE at: Salt Lake area bicycle shops Salt Lake County Recreation Centers Salt Lake County Libraries Salt Lake County Parks & Recreation Offices RVKKS fig , s * l I IAKK COUNTY Check our website for locations or download and print your own copy OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 cycling utah. com 15 otoja from page 1 2008 will be decided sometime next year. For Jcnn Halladay. coming back next year to defend her title is defi­nitely in her racing plans. She loves to ride, enjoys the LoToJa's spec­tacular scenery, and wants to cut her finish time even more. Halladay said a fast pace was set right from the start as all licensed women left Logan together. The pack of approximately 50 riders rode so quickly they began to catch some men groups while coming into Preston. While ascending Strawberry Canyon, Halladay began to push the pace and soon found herself and one other rider alone. About one mile from the summit. Halladay was on her own- and stayed that way until Afton. " I basically time trialcd for 80 miles." she said. " I did Geneva and Salt River by myself." She admitted to feeling lonely as she pulled into the feed / one at Alton. After Afton, two Cat. IV women. Tiffany Mainor and Alison Bryan ( botii of Red Burro Racing), rode up to Halladay while riding in another group and stayed with her. The three worked together until about 30 miles to go. Halladay outsprintcd Mainor and Bryan at the finish. The next Cat. I. II women to cross the line were Debbie Rybum ( Sugarhouse Cycling Club) at K): 26: 17luid Ellen Guthrie ( Vanguard Media) at 10: 29: 13. " It felt great to win and to have the fastest women's time felt great. too." said Halladay, who has had a terrific 2007. placing highly in several big races and then winning Boise's Twilight Criterium. After the LoToJa, she took 12ln place in the National Criterium at Las Vegas. Several other category winners set amazing times in this year's LoToJa, but Mark Zimbelman stunned everyone with a new course record of 9: 06: 44. The Master's 45- 54 rider and three others joined an escaping Mark Schaefer on the climb to Strawberry Summit. The five hammered over die top and the descent to Montpelier. passing other category groups along the way. " A lot of die credit goes to Schaefer," said Zimbelman. " He knows only one speed and that's fast. While wc were climbing Geneva, we were dropping the other three guys and I said something to Mark about it. But he wanted to Jenn Halladay ( Tamarack) sprinting Photo: Michael VaughAn. Find your keep on going." Since Zimbelman didn't want to ride alone, he stayed with Schaefer and shared the work. On the climb to Salt River Pass. Schaefer evi­dently tried to drop Zimbelman, but he hung on. On the descent into Star Valley, the two went into time trial mode and stayed that way until after Jackson. They knew they were on a record pace. Shortly before the finish line, the two traded the first position. With about 1,000 meters to go, Zimbelman was at the front and decided to lead Schaefer in for die sprint. " At 200 meters Schaefer dropped back and that's when 1 jumped," said Zimbelman. " I went as fast as I could and he never got up to me." 2007 LoToJa highlights: • Average participant age was 40 • 85% of participants finished • LoToJa cyclists came from 40 U. S States, Canada, and Australia • Almost 50% were first- time par­ticipants • Nearly 1.5 million miles have been pedaled by cyclists racing LoToJa since its inception in 1983 • King of Mountain: Al Thresher, Red Burro Racing, Las Vegas, NV - 15: 09 ( base to top of Salt River .. yjin tfiehw^ a^ pte^^ SaJelfBana. irdm • radkeyes. net Utah's mortgage authority FINANCING UTAH CYCLISTS SINCE 1991. SEE WEBSITE FOR CYCLIST'S DISCOUNT OR CALL ME AT ( 801) 580- 6479. 7651 S MAIN ST # 108 ° MIDVALE, UT 84047 to victory. photo at NationalSportsPhotos. net Pass) • Queen of Mountain: Cclia Nash- Underwood, Salt Lake City, UT - 17: 41 ( base to top of Salt River Pass) • At 206 miles. LOTOJA is the lon­gest one- day U. S. C. F.- sanctioncd bicycle race in the United States. • The fastest men's finish time is 7: 26: 00 by Scott Moninger in 1996 ( old course) • The fastest women's time is 8: 28: 54 by Carolyn Donnelly in 1996 ( old course) • The oldest rider to finish LOTOJA is 74 years old: Tom Dyson from Logan, UT • An estimated 10,000 calorics are burned per racing cyclist • On race day, LoToJa requires over 300 course and neutral support vol­unteers • This year, LoToJa raised more than $ 30,000 for the Huntsman Cancer Foundation • LoToJa also raises money for Autism Spectrum Disorder Connections ( or ASD Connections) - ASD Connections is a non- profit organization focused on helping families of children with autism. ASDC offers a range of services from a one- time consultation on a specific issue to tutoring and thera­py sessions several times a week. • Bridgerland Amateur Radio Club provides more tiian 90 amateur radio operators. They arc respon­sible for all radio communications and cyclist neutral support along LoToJa's race route and within feed zones. Operators arc in contact widi otiier neutral support vehicles, sup­port crews, race officials, camera crews and emergency services along me route throughout the race. Every year, they volunteer hundreds of hours preparing for and participat­ing in LoToJa. The use of tiieir time, talent and equipment resources is a key ingredient to LoToJa's success and safety. Be sure to thank them for their tireless service. See results on page 20. • • • • Your race results depend on how you train, not just how you train. Comprehensive performance testing, training programs, and nutrition counseling for cyclists of all abilities, including: • Bike fit • V0;- max and sub- max thresholds • Lactate profiles • Personal coaching For more information or to set up an appointment, call ( 801) 314- 2300. Hi* Intermountain TOSH - The Orthopedic Specialty Hospital 16 cycling utah. com OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 Colorado Tour - Continued from page 11 days ago. In many ways this feels like my first day of independent riding. I'm making good time, I'm on the pavement, and I don't fore­see any chance of sulking back to Telluride with my tail between my legs. I enjoyed, today, the fruits of my labors earlier in the trip. Without knowing it, I managed to plan this ride with net elevation gains every­day. The idea of retracing my steps is philosophically distasteful to me, but I delighted in every vertical foot lost on the ride. Whenever a semi- truck carrying animal " freight" passes on the road, I look to see whether there are any animals inside. It's a rather illogical thing to be relieved when the truck turns out to be empty. Transport is a particularly despicable experience for " products" in our modern animal agriculture industry. The animals will be denied food, water, and rest for the duration of their trip, and those above will rain urine and feces down on those below. It's a largely incomprehensible truth that, as I am enjoying the marvelous freedoms of a btice trip on which my biggest worry is being on a different road than I had planned, these sentient beings are experiencing a terrify­ing and grotesque journey that will likely end at a slaughterhouse. The vast majority of these animals have never enjoyed a day of freedom in their lives; many have never known even the liberty of a full turn of their own bodies. It is truly helpful for me to have these reminders of why I am vegan, yet when the truck that passes me is empty, it simply means that the full trucks are passing some­one else on some other road. August 24, 2007: Ouray to Cimarron 55.5 mi Ironically, Ridgeway did not look nearly so beautiful in the unadulter­ated sunlight yesterday, and Ouray was no longer veiled in darkness as I rode into town. Last night was my first and only night camped alone on the road; the rest of my solo nights were all spent in Telluride. Today I met up with Greg out­side of Montrose. We rode toward Gunnison, trying to make it as far as we could before dark. Between another flat tire ( much easier to fix with my pump working), a lube-stop at Cascade Bicycles ( also Cycling Utah distributors), and a lunch out, sunset seemed to come quickly. Additionally, our route once gain held more uphill than antici­pated. We came upon the Cimarron Campground just before dark. Greg and I always laugh a lot when we're together. I feel very unfulfilled with the amount of alone time I have enjoyed. Nevertheless, it is uplifting to be in good company again. " Tomorrow night," Greg vowed, " we'll have to build a camp-fire." Tonight, we were a bit too tired to hunt for wood in the dark. August 25, 2007: Cimarron to Gunnison 45 mi Today we were supposed to make it to Crested Butte. They stuck another big hill in our way, though. Yesterday, it was very obvious that I was holding Greg back several knots from his desired pace. Based on his racing and touring experiences, I'm sure the same was true today, but it was much less obvious. The unex­pected elevation gains combined with extremely intense sun has got us both physically and mentally drained. Going from the rather dry, monotonous landscapes of farms and hills to the waterside route along the Gunnison Reservoir to Gunnison was quite nice. We even picked up our cadence for the first mile or so along the waterway. At a certain point along the extremely long, nar­row reservoir, however, it became quite clear that we would not make it to Crested Butte tonight. This was really only a problem because Greg needs to be back at work day after tomorrow. Most of my trip has been intentionally unscheduled for pre­dicaments just like this, and in case I should fall in love with any towns like Telluride that need more than a day's look. Arriving in Gunnison an hour before dark, Greg and I had both surrendered the idea of camping. Finding a campsite plus determin­ing how we would get ourselves to Greg's car tomorrow now that we've added twenty miles to our long, uphill ride seemed too daunt­ing. Probably more to the point, this has turned out to be a big yuppie trip, so what's one more night in a hotel? " What about your campfire, though?" I asked, remembering Greg's vow from last night. " HBO should be a fine substi­tute," he answered, and this is why I like Greg. August 26, 2007: Gunnison to Paonia State Park 9,980 ft at top of Kebbler Pass Without knowing it, Greg and I chose to stay in a hotel on the same block as the bus stop for the Alpine Express to Crested Butte. We caught the bus bright and early this morning and were extremely wH ilAj "- fc J Personal Specializing DAVID R. WARD ATTORNEY AT L AW ( 801) 268- 9868 Injury Practice in Bicycling Related Accidents This firm also practices: • Real Property • Divorce and Domestic Relations • Contracts and Collections LAW FIRM OF WARD & KING ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW • Estate Planning • Business Entities • Adoption 4543 South 700 East, Suite 200 Salt Lake City, UT 84107 j dward@ cyclingutsh. com i happy that the driver was excited to see our bikes; it was no problem to bring them on board. I am quite disappointed by the use of so many motorized vehicles so far on the trip. Between the initial rerouting of the trip to my mom shuttling my dad out of Telluride, then Greg's sister shuttling him, my little bike ride is no longer a carbon- free mean - of getting from Utah to Colorado, but the most carbon- intensive way of getting from Glenwood to Glenwood short of involving jet fuel. The bus, however, is just the kind of motor vehicle I like: public transport designed for commuters, affordable, and bike friendly. Twenty slightly uphill motorized miles later, we arrived in Crested Butte, which was still entirely asleep. We took a very brief sun­rise tour around the town, with the angled solar rays highlighting our limbs in gold. Kebbler Pass was much easier to summit than we had anticipated, easier than the unmapped hills we encountered between Montrose and Gunnison, in fact. If I hadn't enjoyed the Alpine Express so much, I would have regretted taking the bus instead of riding. We could have easily made the whole trip by btice and still had Greg back in time for work. In any case we made it to Paonia State Park, the location of Greg's car. Suddenly the trip was over. This ride was supposed to be so many things. It was supposed to be a carbon- free way of getting home from Salt Lake City. It was supposed to be a time for me to be on my own. I was supposed to see all my little unvisited Colorado mountain towns. As the trip became more emi­nent and more real, two weeks on my own in the back woods seemed completely unappealing, and I was very happy to have two respondents to my invitation for anyone who might want to join me. But, addi­tional participants meant the entry of fossil fuels into the equation. Equipment malfunctions, silly mis­takes, and absurd passes all lead to a change in course and the emission of yet more greenhouse gases. It's not just that my bike ride went differently than planned; it turned into a completely different trip. Still no one sounds surprised by my story. After all " supposed to" is really only meaningful to the person who does the supposing. TOURING / Think I Canyons Raises Money for 4th Street Clinic Michael Higgins, left, and his wife Tanya Kjeldsberg had already cycled to Alta before their photo was taken on the " S Turn" in Big Cottonwood Canyon as part of the " I Think I Canyons" tour up Little, Big, Millcreek and Emigration canyons to benefit the 4thStreet Clinic. ging rights from her father, Karl, who has already ridden the four can­yons in one day. She and her hus­band Michael Higgins zipped up the Story and Photo by Connor Hansen Twenty riders donated to the 4th Street Clinic for a chance to test themselves in the " I Think I Canyons" ride up Little, Big, Millcreek and Emigration canyons September 22. The difficult four- canyons- in- one day challenge cyclists gathered at Olympus Hills to warm up and by 7 a. m. they were on their way. Rich Patterson and Scott Barns coasted to a stop at Alta by 9 a. m. Barns has been riding four years and is a vet­eran of the Snowbird Hillclimb. " All four canyons in the same day sounded like fun," Barns said. Fun? Organizers, Joel Welch, Hans Grey and Jennifer Hyvonen fash­ioned the 110- mile event to gain 12,000 vertical feet. All proceeds go to support the 4th Street Clinic which has provided medical care to the homeless in Salt Lake City since 1988. Hyvonen said, " We help around 6000 patients with 24,000 office visits per year. These fundraisers help us buy medical supplies for the clinic." The low- key event appealed to a range of cyclists. Former ski racer and seven- time veteran of the Snowbird Hillclimb Tanya Kjeldsberg took advantage of the fundraiser to nip some of the brag-canyons. She rode her 40th birthday present, a Time bicycle, that weights about 14 pounds. Speed skater Eva Rodansky listened to tunes of " The Offspring" for motivation on the steep slog up Little Cottonwood Canyon. Tom Richmond, a University of Utah Chemistry professor, heard about the ride from some of his students. " I had always thought about doing something like this, but having an organized event gave me the motivation to actually go and do it." Richmond made good time. He arrived at the Alta water station shortly after the leaders. A positive attitude and a smile helped him plug along. Welch and Grey, University of Utah students, cycled the west coast from Seattle to Los Angeles over the last two summers and wanted to share their affinity for the sport by putting on this unique event. Most riders completed the event before the rain became too intense. Stay connected to ithinkicanyons. com for details of next year's event. The 4th Street Clinic, 404 S. 400 East in Salt Lake City, is open Monday through Saturday. Call 364- 0058 for information. • f& l-edwin cycles no production aftertaste... custom & semi- custom frames hand crafted in Salt Lake City mtb/ road/ cross/ stems steel/ titanium 801- 815- 9918 edwincycles. com OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 cycling utah. com 17 COMMUTER OF THE MONTH Qolcfc SrSot fry Cha< j Wko( z Mistress Julie Rides to Work! Mistress Julie and her cruiser, mes By Lou Melini My bike commuter profile for this month is the delightfully crazy Juliann Holmes. Juliann uses her commuting time to spend more time with her delightfully sane 10- year-old son. She also uses this time to train for her races including the cur­rent cyclocross season. Cycling Utah: Before you started bicycling, you were a runner for 17 years! What made you switch and start bike commuting? Juliann Holmes: Running started getting hard on my body and I need­ed to switch my form of exercise. Three years ago, I was driving on Wasatch Blvd. with my sales man­ager and off in the distance I could see a guy on a bike. I said, " Check that out!" As we got closer, my eyes got bigger. I turned right and about ran into the curb because I was looking almost backward checking him out. I immediately said, " I'm buying a bike tomorrow", which I did. I'm still looking for that guy. Commuting was something I do because I really don't like driving that much and I need an outlet to release stress and riding my bike is a great way to alleviate the stress so I don't go crazier! C. U.: You are riding from Sandy to downtown. Quite an impressive commute! How long is it? Any tips for other women interested in com­muting? J. H.: I started commuting by bike in March of this year, as my sales cli­ents are not local anymore and my work is done over the phone. The commute is 16 miles each way, tak­ing 45- 50 minutes, which is only 10 minutes longer than driving in rush hour traffic. If others figured this out, maybe they would ride to work as well. If anyone asks me about whether or not they should com-photo courtesy Julie Hoi-mute, I always encourage it because it is good all the way around- 1 get my exercise, the car stays at home, and in a small way the air is one less car dirtier. I've had women ask me about clothes and showers. Fortunately I have long hair that I can pull back. I leave 2 pair of shoes at work so all I have to do is pack clothes in my messenger bag. ( The messenger bag is not great when it is really hot out, but it beats driv­ing). As far as showering goes, I am pretty good at showering in the sink at my office, though I don't sweat- 1 glisten! C. U.: What type of bdce do you use? Have you done anything special to it for commuting? Do you have any maintenance tips? Do you have any bad weather tips? J. H.: I am one of those people who uses bikes specific to the type of riding, so I use my road bike for commuting, with a messenger bag. I have a cruiser at my office for rid­ing around town for lunch. My road bike has Reynolds carbon wheels, which are the only modification I've done. I've learned that carbon wheels are not fun to ride when it is pouring because stopping quickly is difficult but otherwise I love them. ( Am I supposed to modify my road bike for commuting?) I don't have any maintenance tips except to put some good lubricant on the chain and I let someone else work on my bike when it needs it. I do pack spare tubes, patches, pump, money, rain jacket and water. I haven't experienced much bad weather since March. I have yet to use Trax, but I have that option if the weather is really nasty. C. U.: What has been your best com­muting day? J. H.: The best commute is when it has rained and the charge in the air is different; the air smells clean. This year the air has been bad with Friday off I i i Month. slccriticalmass. org : 30pm @ Bailwi Cwner the fires, auto pollution and the lack of periodic rains. C. U.: What was your worst day? J. H.: Complacency isn't a good quality to have if you are riding among cars. I have to remind myself to pay attention all the time. So my worst day is the day I got hit by a car on my way to work. I was able to ride my bike home- cracked ribs and all. C. U.: How did the police handle the accident? J. H.: There were no police, they were all responding to that guy with the facial tattoos who shot the offi­cer at the U. C. U.: How do you juggle the single mom, take your boy to school and ride to work routine? Do you get a lot of negative " what i f questions regarding your commuting? J. H.: When I have him, I drive to school and leave my car there and ride downtown. He goes to the library after school until I come get him. He's a great kid and respon­sible. I do have back up plans ( my mom or his dad) if there is an emer­gency. Overall commuting beats trying to find time after work to ride for two hours as a single parent. I get comments from friends who are concerned about my safety espe­cially since I had two car incidents in the summer. I try to ride safe and ride different roads every day which keeps me alert decreasing any of the negative " what i f concerns. C. U.: Do you think your commuting this year will help in the cyclocross season? J. H.: Cyclocross is my favorite type of riding. Whether my commut­ing helps me in the series this year is yet to be determined. It certainly can't hurt! C. U.: Thanks Julie for participat­ing. I will see you at the races in October. Author's note: This will be my final commuter column, number 28 over the past 3 Vi years. I need a short break. If anyone wishes to continue doing this column with a fresh cre­ative approach, please contact me at Lou @ cyclingutah. com. From some of the feedback I have received, this © slumn has helped put more people on bikes riding to work or to the store and increased the commuting days of those already riding to work. With more people using the bike to shop, or go to work, we will be influenc­ing more people to do the same. We will also influence government transportation departments and elected officials, places of business and auto drivers to better accommo­date us. The more of us on the road, the safer we become. That has been my hope and purpose for the col­umn. Keep riding and stay safe. " Salary? Benefits? 40IK plan? Arc you kidding me?.. These arc not the reasons 1 abso- frickin- lutcly love my job. - Heidi " Shotgun" Silverman Toronto Messenger Salt Lake County Bicycle Map Available After countless volunteer hours by community bicycle riders, your Salt Lake County Bicycle Advisory Committee ( SLCBAC) board mem­bers, interns and graphic artists, the SLCBAC is proud to announce the publication of the first county wide bicycle map. The map was produced with the goal of providing area riders some assistance in selecting their routes through the county. As such, not every bike lane is necessarily represented and some routes listed as favorable may have less desirable areas, but overall were favored routes for riding in that area. Many have asked why a certain route was listed or not listed, and the " short" answer is that all routes were evaluated with multiple riding abilities in mind, and included such factors as: traffic speed & density, lane width, visibility, turning movements and the overall cycling experience. More information on our map creation process can be found at our website at www. slcbac. org where you can download your own pdf copy. To pickup a copy of a printed 11x17 map, see your Salt Lake County area bike shop, County Recreation Center or County Library. - Don Fazzini Editor's Note: If you would like to get involved with bicycling advocacy in Salt Lake County, join SLCBAC at their monthly meetings. See www. slcbac. org for details. SATURDAY CYCLES 1st Annua! Going Out of Business Sale! continues inventory reduction sale. Bring in this ad for substantial discounts off ali in stock inventory. Cyclocross and Single Speed Sale!!!! 10 % ( minimum) off ail bikes 20% • 50% off all accessories T We are overflowing our meager quarters and need to clean house. Please help out? 2204 North 640 West, West Bountiful 298- 1740 - Open Saturdays 10- 6 ( only 10 miles from downtown, exit 319) Bring this ad in for 10% off any purchase good till 12/ 1/ 07 18 cycling utah. com OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 SOUTHERN UTAH NORTHERN WASATCH UTAH FRONT Brian Head Brian Head Resort Mountain Bike Park 329 S. Hwy 143 ( in the Giant Steps Lodge) P. O. Box 190008 Brian Head, UT 84719 ( 435) 677- 3101 brianhead. com Cedar Citv Cedar Cycle 38 E. 200 S. Cedar City, UT 84720 ( 435) 586- 5210 cedarcycle. com Moab Chile Pepper 702 S. Main ( next to Moab Brewery) Moab, UT 84532 ( 435) 259- 4688 ( 888) 677- 4688 chilebikes. com Poison Spider Bicycles 497 North Main Moab, UT 84532 ( 435) 259- BIKE ( 800) 635- 1792 poisonspiderbicycles. com Slickrock Cycles 427 N. Main Street Moab, UT 84532 ( 435) 259- 1134 ( 800) 825- 9791 slickrockcycles. com Price Decker's Bicycle 77 E. Main Street Price, UT 84501 ( 435) 637- 0086 deckersbicycle. com BicycleWorks 640 E. Main Street Price, UT 84501 ( 435) 637- BIKE fuzzysbicycleworks. com St. George Bicycles Unlimited 90S. 100 E. St. George, UT 84770 ( 435) 673- 4492 ( 888) 673- 4492 bicyclesunlimited. com Desert Cyclery 1091 N. Bluff St. George, UT 84770 ( 435) 674- 2929 ( 866)- 674- 2929 desertcyclery. com Red Rock Bicycle Co. 446 W. 100 S. ( 100 S. and Bluff) St. George, UT 84770 ( 435) 674- 3185 redrockbicycle. com Sunset Cycles 140N. 400W. St. George, UT 84770 ( 435) 215- 4251 sunset- cycles. com Springdale Zion Cycles 868 Zion Park Blvd. P. O. Box 624 Springdale, UT 84767 ( 435) 772- 0400 zioncycles. com Logan Joyride Bikes 65 S. Main St. Logan, UT 84321 ( 435) 753- 7175 joyridebikes. com Sunrise Cyclery 138 North 100 East Logan, UT 84321 ( 435) 753- 3294 sunrisecyclery. net Wimmer's Ultimate Bicycles 745 N. Main St. Logan, UT 84321 ( 435) 752- 2326 Park Citv Brothers Bikes 520 Main Street Heber City, UT 84032 ( 435) 657- 9570 brothersbikes. com Cole Sport 1615 Park Avenue Park City, UT 84060 ( 435) 649- 4806 colesport. com Dharma Wheels Cyclery 6415 N. Business Park Loop Rd. # J Park City, UT 84098 ( 435) 658- 0032 drrenfield. com Jans Mountain Outfitters 1600 Park Avenue RO. Box 280 Park City, UT 84060 ( 435) 649- 4949 jans. com Stein Eriksen Sport @ The Stein Eriksen Lodge 7700 Stein Way ( mid- mountain/ Silver Lake) Deer Valley, UT 84060 ( 435) 658- 0680 steineriksen. com Park City Rides 1571 West Redstone Center Dr., Suite 120 Park City, UT 84098 ( 435) 575- 0355 parkcityrides. com White Pine Touring 1790 Bonanza Drive P. O. Box 280 Park City, UT 84060 ( 435) 649- 8710 whitepinetouring. com Vernal Altitude Cycle 580 E. Main Street Vernal, UT 84078 ( 435) 781- 2595 ( 877) 781- 2460 altitudecycle. com NEVADA Boulder Citv BC Adventure Bicycles 1323 Arizona St. Boulder City, NV 89005 ( 702) 293- 0599 bouldercitybikes. com DAVIS COUNTY Bountiful Bountiful Bicycle Center 2482 S. Hwy 89 Bountiful, UT 84010 ( 801) 295- 6711 Kaysville The Biker's Edge 232 N. Main Street Kaysville, UT 84037 ( 801) 544- 5300 bebikes. com Sunset Bingham Cyclery 2317 North Main Sunset, UT 84015 ( 801) 825- 8632 binghamcyclery. com SALT LAKE COUNTY Central Valley Canyon Bicycles 3969 Wasatch Blvd. ( Olympus Hills Mall) Salt Lake City, UT 84124 ( 801) 278- 1500 canyonbicycles. com Canyon Sports Ltd. 1844 E. Ft. Union Blvd. ( 7000 S.) Salt Lake City, UT 84121 ( 801) 942- 3100 canyonsports. com Spin Cycle 4644 South Holladay Blvd. Holladay, UT 84117 ( 801) 277- 2626 ( 888) 277- SPIN spincycleut. com Salt Lake City Bicycle Center 2200 S. 700 E. Salt Lake City, UT 84106 ( 801) 484- 5275 bicyclecenter. com Cyclesmith 250 S. 1300 E. Salt Lake City, UT 84102 ( 801) 582- 9^ 70 cyclesmithslc. com Bingham Cyclery 1500 S. Foothill Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84108 ( 801) 583- 1940 binghamcyclery. com Fishers Cyclery 2175 South 900 East Salt Lake City, UT 84106 ( 801) 466- 3971 fisherscyclery. com Go- Ride Mountain Bikes 3232 S. 400 E., # 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84115 ( 801) 474- 0081 go- ride. com Salt Lake Citv Guthrie Bicycle 803 East 2100 South Salt Lake City, UT 84106 ( 801) 484- 0404 guthriebike. com Hyiand Cyclery 3040 S. Highland Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84106 ( 801) 467- 0914 steve@ hylandcyclery. com REI ( Recreational Equipment Inc.) 3285 E. 3300 S. Salt Lake City, UT 84109 ( 801) 486- 2100 rei. com SLC Bicycle Collective 2312 S. West Temple South Salt Lake, UT 84115 ( 801) 328- BIKE slcbikecollective. org The Bike Guy 1555 So. 900 E. Salt Lake City, UT 84105 801- 860- 1528 thebikeguyslc. com Wasatch Touring 702 East 100 South Salt Lake City, UT 84102 ( 801) 359- 9361 wasatchtouring. com Wild Rose Sports 702 3rd Avenue Salt Lake City, UT 84103 ( 801) 533- 8671 wildrosesports. com South Valley Bingham Cyclery 1300 E. 10510 S. ( 106th S.) Sandy, UT 84094 ( 801) 571- 4480 binghamcyclery. com Canyon Bicycles 762 E. 12300 South Draper, UT 84020 ( 801) 576- 8844 canyonbicyclesdraper. com Golsan Cycles 10445 S. Redwood Road South Jordan, UT 84095 ( 801) 446- 8183 golsancycles. com Infinite Cycles 3818 W. 13400 S. # 600 Riverton, UT 84065 ( 801) 523- 8268 infinitecycles. com REI ( Recreational Equipment Inc.) 230 W. 10600 S. Sandy, UT 84070 ( 801) 501- 0850 rei. com Revolution Bicycles 8714 S. 700 E. Sandy, UT 84070 ( 801) 233- 1400 revolutionutah. com Staats Bike Shop 2063 E. 9400 S. Sandy, UT 84093 ( 801) 943- 8502 staatsbikes. com UTAH COUNTY American Fork/ Lehi Bike Barn 201 E. State St. Lehi, UT 84043 ( 801) 768- 0660 coIdfusionbikes. com UTAH COUNTY ( CONT.) American Fork/ Lehi Trek Bicycles of American Fork 356 N. Meadow Lane American Fork, UT 84003 ( 801) 763- 1222 trekAF. com Payson Downhill Cyclery 36 W. Utah Ave Payson, UT 84651 ( 801) 465- 8881 downhillcyclery. com Provo/ Qrem Bingham Cyclery 187 West Center Provo, UT 84601 ( 801) 374- 9890 binghamcyclery. com Mad Dog Cycles 360 E. 800 S. Orem, UT 84097 ( 801) 222- 9577 maddogcycles. com Mad Dog Cycles 936 E. 450 N. Provo, UT 84606 ( 801) 356- 7025 maddogcycles. com Park's Sportsman 644 North State St. Orem, UT 84057 ( 801) 225- 0227 parksportsman. com Racer's Cycle Service 159 W. 500 N. Provo, UT 84601 ( 801) 375- 5873 racerscycle. net Springville Blayn's Cycling 284 S. Main Street Springville, UT 84663 ( 801) 489- 5106 blaynscycling. com WEBER COUNTY Eden/ Huntsville Diamond Peak Mountain Sports 2429 N. Highway 158 Eden, UT 84310 ( 801) 745- 0101 peakstuff. com Ogden The Bike Shoppe 4390 Washington Blvd. Ogden, UT 84403 ( 801) 476- 1600 thebikeshoppe. com Bingham Cyclery 3259 Washington Blvd. Odgen, UT 84403 ( 801) 399- 4981 binghamcyclery. com Canyon Sports Outlet 705 W. Riverdale Road Riverdale, UT 84405 ( 801) 621- 4662 canyonsports. com Skyline Cycle 834 Washington Blvd. Ogden, UT 84401 ( 801) 394- 7700 skylinecyclery. com OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 cycling utah. com 19 BOOK REVIEW Handsomest Man in Cuba Makes the Cut Review By Lou Melini To start, I will give you the bad part of my review first. This is a book about bike travel. I have discarded a more bike travel books than I have written about in the pages of Cycling Utah. Lynette Chiang's book made the cut. Her book is about her travels in Cuba, though it more about the people and culture of Cuba. That is why the book stands out. She does a great job of describing the many faces of the Cuban people, generous, hospitable, friendly, but also the need to hustle tourists for the potential to obtain an American dollar or other foreign currency. It seems that Ms. Chiang is constantly encountered with potential " tourist guides" looking for a small cut of her expenditures whether it is to obtain food, entertainment or a place to stay. " A man who leaps in front of my bike, grabs both handle­bars, and turns them toward his little house. $ 15 dollars a night, shower, rice, beans, eggs, and drink he states as he rubs his belly. He knows how to hook a hungry, tired, load- bearing cyclist. From my left I am assailed by an English- speaking tout, who knows a really good " casa particular with a license" for $ 101 night, which he will receive $ 3 for the referral." Within the various levels of Cuban stores one finds out that there are " Cuban" prices and " Tourist" prices, to which Lynette is always play­ing the game of obtaining the Cuban price to fit into her $ 10/ day budget. However she also realizes that her hustle to obtain the Cuban price, she is, as a relatively comfortable Australian, playing a game with people who make on average $ 10/ month. " Now you may be thinking: Is this possibly the cheapest, stingiest traveler ever? I can only explain it as a strange and illogical transformation that takes when a cyclist throws her leg over a loaded bicycle and pedals down the road." Ms. Chiang does a great job of describing the life of the average Cuban, who she describes as " industrious and committed to their jobs, their frail livelihoods". Usually when the topic of individual economic situations found in Cuba becomes the item of conversation the return conversation is given " with a shrug", though many Cubans lament that no matter how hard one works, the pay is the same and food sometimes becomes a scarcity. She doesn't always give a romantic, liberal- sounding description of the Cuban people. When she asks why there are not more backyard gardens and chickens to help with the food shortage she is told by one native, that Cubans are " lazy". The Handsomest Man in Cuba has a multitude of small stories within the book, which makes the book a very interesting read. For example, she describes what might be a sub- culture of travelers from various nations coming together at restaurants or clubs. She forms a loose bond with her fellow travelers sharing tips on how to get around, places to stay and sharing food and entertainment. Sometimes she is not always complimen­tary with her compatriots. "/ spot a pair of Dutch backpackers. Both are young, blond, and carrying an air of worldly arrogance many pack espe­cially for trips to Third World countries". Lynette Chiang traveled throughout Cuba in part by bike, but also by bus, hitchhiking onto trucks and even by boat. You will read about techni­cal bike touring details as much as you will hear about her other means of travel. If technical issues are something you are looking for, Ms. Chiang has a nice epilogue regarding " semi- technical stuff" about traveling in Cuba, or foreign bike- touring in general, especially for women. One item not always discussed in bike travel books that Lynette points out is toilet­ing styles; wash with soap or use paper, be prepared for either. She discusses her Bike Friday in several passages in the book, though she makes a disclaimer in the epilogue that she is not sponsored by Bike Friday. Given that each chapter title has a little imprint of a Bike Friday, one has to wonder. In the picture section of the book, she has two pictures of her bike, one is black that she is riding in Cuba, and in the other the bike is out- of- place yellow. Despite that brief commercial nuance, the book is enjoyable and easy to read. It starts off a little slow as it appears to be a story about a woman looking for " Mr. Right" initially but soon picks up in an adventurous and interesting manner. One could easily read it over a long weekend. After reading the book, I could see myself following Lynette's lead and ride in Cuba, except for that little silly U. S. policy that disallows U. S. citizen's direct travel to Cuba. You may wonder who the Handsomest Man in Cuba is. His picture is on the cover of the book and he has a three- paragraph description in the first chapter. With his baseball cap turned backwards, and a cigar in his mouth, the sight will bring a smile to your face. The Handsomest Man in Cuba by Lynette Chiang, 2007, The Globe Pequot Press, Guilford, Conn. DOWNHILL RACING Utah Downhill Series Crowns Season Champions By Ron Lindley Cyclist Killed in Murray Daniel Burns, 45, of Heber City, was killed on September 27, 2007 when he rode westbound through a red light at approximately 5300 S. and 400 W in Murray. He was riding on the shoulder as he was struck by an automobile turning left onto the 1- 15 onramp according to Det. Kenny Bass of the Murray City Police Department. The automobile had a green light. The accident occurred around 7: 15 p. m. No citations were issued. Darcy, Ulmer and Butler finish up the Utah DH Series with wins. When we last left the Utah Downhill Series, our hero was just about to leap... just kidding. Since the early series events up to, and including, Brian Head were previ­ously published, the series then moves on to Pomerelle Resort, Idaho. This year's " Pomerelle Pounder" was the first race in the history of the event to consist of a 2- day Downhill competition. In recent past, the event has included a Cross- Country race on Saturday and a Downhill on Sunday. One reason for the evolution is the fact that dur­ing the past few years, the Downhill races have attracted more competi­tors than the Cross- Country races. Realizing this, the event's former promoter stated that he thought having two days of downhill racing would be a great idea, and it looks like he was right. Each day's race was considered a separate point-event, equal weight given to each other ( or any other series race). Two separate and distinct courses were used, one each day. The courses didn't have too much in common: one was steep, technical, tricky and generally well known; the other was brand new, longer, a bit less steep and techy, but was probably more tricky than its older neighbor. It was a great venue for a downhill, with each course starting in virtually the same spot, but both going complete­ly different directions never coming close again until they meet at mutual finish line... pretty cool. Family, friends and cheerleaders benefited from the fact that the finish line was conveniently located near the deck, the lawn, and the grill. Downhill race number one was delayed by both weather and tim­ing problems. A large thunderstorm helped to delay the scheduled race start and then race officials had technical difficulties with the timing system, which delayed the official final results and award ceremony. Luckily for the timing officials, most everyone that planned on racing the next morning was camping at the resort base. Finally, timing issues were resolved and awards were pre­sented to a surprisingly relaxed and happy group of athletes ( and their parents) who weren't seemingly P. O.' d that the awards were about 3 hours late. Top finishers awarded for Saturday's race on " Wiley's" course included Junior Expert phe-nom Naish Ulmer who posted the fastest run of the day, besting the time of winning Pro Class racer Ben Craner. Men's Expert 19- 29 class was won by Aaron Butler, the Expert 30- 39 class was won by Boise's James Runner and Craig Skinner was first in the Expert 40+ Cyclingutah. com for trails, event links, photos, back issues, links, and more! class. The women were dominated by Pro rider Aponi Hancock and Expert Stacey Parker. Men's Sport class winners were Micah Hintze ( 13- 18), Kyle Hambright ( 19- 29), Jon Crist ( 30- 39) and Randy Earle ( 40+) Pomerelle downhill race num­ber two had the same great finish line, with none of the glitches of the previous day's finish- times ( the weather, however, was again a fac­tor). The course was a literal virgin for a racetrack, conceived of months before, but mostly constructed just the weekend prior. The " Travis- Frost" course was distinguished by its 30 mph fire road start that tra­versed a vast field of peaking wild flowers and then dived into a wild ride which descended a thick for­est single- track, frequently crossing wide open ski runs and then back into the canopy. The most technical and interesting part of the course was a large double- ledged cliff drop just before the race finish which pro­vided some big thrills for both the athletes and the crowd of spectators amassed at the resort base. Some of the racers who thrilled the onlook­ers were: men's Expert 19- 29 class contender Spencer Moyers, who won his first Utah Series race of the year, day- 1 winner James Runner who ran off with the Expert 30- 39 class, Idaho favorite Steve Parrish who won the Expert 40+ class, and Jordan Culp who won yet another Junior Expert gold medal. The fast women of the day were Pro racer Aponi Hancock and Expert Woman Connie Miskit. A good turn out of Sport Category riders included men's class winners Micah Hintze ( 13- 18), Stevie Bamgartner ( 19- 29) and Brent Maschmann ( 30- 39) and Brian Picchietti ( 40+). Cody Johnston was the fastest Beginner of the day winning the men's 13- 18 class. The fast run of the day was laid down by New Hampshire transplant Stephen Darcy who ruled the Pro Men's category by beating second place Nick Van Dine by over 15 seconds! Moving back into Utah for the season finale, the Utah DH Series wound things up at Sundance Resort. This event included both the Super D and Downhill final point races. Racing a newly designed route for the Super D, Expert Men's 30- 39 racer Sam Moore wowed his rivals by beating everyone to the fin­ish at the end of the 4- mile course. The fast Pro racer of the day was local hero Kris Baughman. Junior Ex racer Naish Ulmer continued his great Super D season with a win, as did Expert 19- 29 winner Robbie Bamgartner. Other men's class winners included Craig Skinner ( Expert 40+), Colton Street ( Sport 13- 18), Stevie Bamgartner ( Sport 19- 29), Mike Holder ( Sport 30- 39) and Kevin Talbot ( Sport 40+). The fast times for women were posted by Expert Connie Miskit and Sport racer Ana Rodriguez. The last downhill race of the season was contested on an unsea­sonably hot day. Also contested was the layout of the racecourse itself. The top fifth of the course required a steep, quarter mile hike in order to reach the starting line. Due to the heat, this proved to be very unpopu­lar with all but the toughest com­petitors. A clear majority let race officials know that they would pre­fer to start at the Beginner category start line near the top of the chairlift, so the start was altered for all Pro, Expert and Sport category racers. This still made for a good, albeit less technical, course for all and everyone seemed to be okay with the change. The big story of the day was Expert 19- 29 men's champ Aaron Butler who ripped it up on his home track and posted the fast time of the day! Pro racer ( and former World Champion) Dave Beeson returned to form from an early season injury to win the Pro men's race over current Semi- Pro National Champ Nick Van Dine. Dave Eller got a nice win in the Expert Men's 30- 39 class, Christopher Boudreaux won the Expert Men's 40+ class and Naish Ulmer continued his winning ways by beating arch rival Jordan Culp in the Junior Expert class. Aponi Hancock racked up another victory in the Pro Women's class, as did Connie Miskit in Expert Women's. A large group of Sport Men 19- 29 was topped by Matt Harding, Sport Men 30- 39 was won by Mike Holder, Sport Men 13- 18 was won by Micah Hintze and Brian Picchietti took home the gold in the Sport Men 40+ class. Ana Rodriguez finished her great season with another victory in the Sport Women 19+ class. Sundance also hosted the Downhill and Super D State Championship Series award cer­emonies. The following is a list of the 2007 Utah State champs in each discipline: Downhill - Ben Craner ( Pro Men), Aponi Hancock ( Pro Women), Aaron Butler ( Expert Men 19- 29), Connie Miskit ( Expert Women), Lee McGuffey ( Expert Men 30- 39), Craig Skinner ( Expert Men 40+), Naish Ulmer and Jordan Culp ( a tie for first in Expert Men 13- 18), Ana Rodriguez ( Sport Women 19 +), Stevie Bamgartner ( Sport Men 19- 29), Aaron Kruger ( Sport Men 30- 39), Micah Hintze ( Sport Men 13- 18), and Brian Picchietti ( Sport Men 40+). Super- D- Kris Baughman ( Pro Men), Aponi Hancock ( Pro Women), Naish Ulmer ( Expert Men 13- 18), Chad Bryce ( Expert Men 19- 29), Tony Sams ( Expert Men 30- 39), Tim Morris ( Expert Men 40 +), Connie Miskit ( Expert Women), Stevie Bamgartner ( Sport Men 19- 29), Ryan Simmons ( Sport Men 30- 39), Galen Carter ( Sport Men 13- 18), Clint Bullock ( Sport Men 40 +), and Ana Rodriguez ( Sport Women 19 +). OFFERING A FULL MENU OF FRESHLY MADE SANDWICHES, SALADS, SPECIALTY ENTREES, AND DESSERTS 1026 EAST SECOND AVENUE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84103 M- F 7AM- 9PM • SAT 8AM- 6PM • SUN 8AM- 5PM 801- 322- 3055 www. cucinadeli. com CUCINA A O O U R M E T D r LI 20 cycling utah. com OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 cycling utah RACE RESULTS K7J Cyclo Cross Utah Cyclocross Series Race # 1, Fort Buenaventura, Ogden, Utah, September 30,2007 Men A 1. Bart Gillespie; MonaVie/ Cannondale 2. Jason Sager; MonaVie/ Cannondale 3. Ali Goulet; Ridley Factory/ Fishers Cyclery 4. Damian Schmitt; Sunny Side Sports/ Pedros 5. Dave Harward; Specialized/ Porcupine 6. Reed Wycoff; Contender 7. Cris Fox; Canyon Bicycles Millcreek 8. Alex Rock; Contender 9. Jared Inouye; Bikers Edge 10. Kris Arnott; VMG 11. EnginYesilyemis; Boise Development 12. Jim Fearick; Contender 13. Dustin Eskelson 5311 14. Patrick Ramirez; Contender Men A 35+ 1. Step o han Warsoki; Speciaiized/ Porqipine 2. Craig Kidd; ICE/ Kreig 3. Sam Moore 4. Skyler Bingham; Binghams 5. Dave Wood 6. Bob Saffell; Revolution 7. Linde Smith 8. Matt Ohran; MonaVie/ Cannondale 9. Darrell Davis; Contender 10. John litis; Cole Sport 11. Robert Mcgovern 12. Gary Fuller; Revolution Men B 35+ 1. Roger Gillespie; MonaVie/ Cannondale 2. Mike Pratt; Canyon Bikes 3. Rich Caramadre 4. Dave Leikam; Bike Man 5. Shawn Lupcho; Mona Vie 6. Mark Pasternak; Contender Bicycles 7. Lew Rollins; Canyon Bikes 8. Von Meow; 5311 9. Perry Woods; Self Racing 10. Matt Bradley; DNA Cycling 11. Scott Toly; Cole Sport 12. Doug Smith; Contender Bicycles 13. Mark Miller; Canyon Bikes 14. Scott Kern; Cutthroat Racing 15. James Evans; Hill Cycle Club 16. Pat Putt; Cole Sport 17. Steve Miller; Contender Bicycles MenB 1. Sean Hoover; Canyon Bicycles 2. Jason Pottes; Bridgetown Velo 3. Jay Burke 4. Aaron Phillips 5. Tanner Putt; MonaVie/ Cannondale 6. Kevin Wilde; PoekiePine 7. Devon Alvarez; Cole Sport 8. Clark Mower; Contender 9. Barry Makarewicz; VMG 10. Kelly Glenn; Contender 11. Nick Ekdahl; Revolution 12. James Glenn 13. Jeff Street; Canyon Bicycles Draper 14. Marc Divall; Contender 15. Nathan Kamerath; LAP 16. Brandon Cross; Rawbean 17. Chris Makay; Cole Sport 18. Alex Whitney; CycleSmith 19. Matt Bradley; DNA Cycling 20. Mike Franklin; Contender 21. Mike Van Hook; Contender 22. Tyler Fought; Contender 23. Mike Marcci; Revolution 24. Grant Baron 25. Chris Colgan; C y c l e S m i t h 26. Carl Irwin SingleSpeed 1. Steve Wasmund; Cuttthoat Racing 2. Daniel Roper; Cuttthoat Racing 3. Bryce Young; Binghams 4. jason Hendrickson; FFKR 5. Jason Lloyd; Team Sally f Gibson; Racers Cycle Service 7. Steven P Lewis; Cole Sport 8. Jess Dear; RMCC 9. Patrick Batten 10. Brad Keys; Racers Cycle Service. 11. Robert Hammlin; Recycled and New Bicycles 12. Robert Sorenson; VMG 13. Eric Miesch; Team Nastro 14. Tom Bacus 15. Jim Rowland; Bountiful Bicycle Women A 1. Tiffany Pezzulo; Squadra/ Velocita 2. Kris Walker; kriegcycling. com 3. Dayna Deuter; Hammer 4. Lyna Saffell; Revolution 5. Julie Holmes; Cutthroat Racing Men C I. Fracklin Williams 2. Justin Fugate; The Bike Shoppe 3. Eric Greenwood; Kuhl Clothing 4. Brett Johnson; Cole Sport 5. Grace Jacobson; Binghams 6. Zane Freebairn; Binghams 7. Tom Bacus 8. Andrew Putt; MonaVie/ Cannondale 9. Craig Curtis; Cents Payroll 10. David Koltz 11. Bob Walker; Mazda 12. Ronald Jensen; Binghams 13. Marty Connors; Binghams 14. Johnathan Fields 15. Kelsey Phelps; Timpanogos Cyclery 16. Scott Rice; Timpanogos Cyclery 17. Stephen Brown 18. Baxter Gillespie 19. Perry Brown 20. Shawn Haran; Canyon Biccyles 21. Pat Terry; Timpanogos Cyclery 22. Kerry Thurgood; Timpanogos Cyclery 23. Layne Van Orman; Ogden 1 24. Aaron Luptek; VMG Women B 1. Dayne Deuter; Hammer Nutirition 2. Tamara Artz; Cuttthroat Racing 3. Jennie Wade; Ridley Factory 4. Nancy Alcabes 5. Heather Gilbert; Cuttthroat Racing 6. Theresa Carr; Revolution 7. Lisa Fitzgerald 8. Amy Andrews; Cuttthroat Racing 9. Shanna Matheson; Porcupine 10. Tasha Keys; Racers Cycle Service 11. Babslsak; Me Jr 14 Under I. Collin Curtis; Cents Payroll 2. Paden Hoover; Canyon Bicycles 3. Jase Hoover; Canyon Bicycles 4. Chelsey Smith; Cuttthroat Racing 5. Ashley Heath; Mom 6. Kayla Curtis; Cents Payroll 7. Dallas Kennedy; Saturday Cycles 8. Jesse Smith; Cuttthroat Racing 9. Cody Kennedy; Saturday Cycles 10. Will Carnell J r 1 5 - 18 1. Keegan Swenson; Young Riders 2. Conor Matthews; Young Riders 3. Chase Frantz; Cole Sport Mountain Bike Racing Tour des Suds, 2 6 t h Annual, Park City, Utah, September 15,2007 ( Category Place, Overall Place) Men 1- 17 1.19. Cody Wignall 0: 50: 10.4 2.89. Riley Peek 1: 09: 23.3 Men 18- 29 1.11. Scott Stebbins 0: 47: 35.2 2.12. John Woodruff 0: 47: 44.6 3.15. Ian Hartley 0: 49: 07.2 4.17. Matthew Patterson 0: 49: 44.1 5.27. Tim Nelson 0: 51: 04.1 CTOefRaia » 0: 55: ra 7.41. Craig Carlson 0: 55: 40.3 8.49. Andrew Hennigh 0: 57: 22.6 9.50. Levi Painter 0: 57: 30.0 10.51. Nate Young 0: 57: 37.9 11.67. Jonathan Thackeray 1: 01: 51.9 12.74. Jean- Paul De La 01: 03: 03.0 13.98. Terry Beckman 1: 12: 45.6 14.103. Nick Cook 1: 15: 25.3 15.115. Brian Sudler 1: 21: 32.2 16.123. Zach Zent 1: 26: 32.0 17.127. Benjamin Dilts 1: 30: 05.0 18.128. Thomas Elgin 1: 31: 07.8 Men 30- 39 1. I. Thomas Spannring 0: 41: 13.3 2.2. Brandon Firth 0: 43: 43.9 3.4. Tim White 0: 43: 55.9 4.5. Jon Paul Joslyn 0: 46: 15.0 5.10. Payton Nishikawa 0: 47: 19.8 6.14. Michael Higgins 0: 48: 49.1 7.16. Adam Eresuma 0: 49: 18.4 8.18. Marc Mayo 0: 50: 07.7 9.21. Dave Swartz 0: 50: 30.6 10.24. Randy Carson 0: 50: 39.8 11.25. Brad Jessop 0: 50: 52.8 12.26. Rick Fournier 0: 50: 56.1 13.29. Aaron Phillips 0: 52: 29.5 14.30. Steven Parrish 0: 52: 31.1 15.37. Jarret Moe 0: 54: 59.4 16.40. Matt Parker 0: 55: 39.7 17.43. Travis Barker 0: 56: 35.5 18.44. Jonathan Kinzinger 0: 56: 37.8 19.52. Brendan Gibson 0: 57: 40.6 20.53. Russ Jackson 0: 57: 48.1 Men 40- 49 1.3. Cris Williams 0: 43: 55.5 2.7. Andrew Parher 0: 46: 57.7 3.9. Greg Grissom 0: 47: 18.4 4.13. Nick Calas 0: 48: 38.7 5.20. Chris Hard 0: 50: 16.4 6.22. Stan Kanarowski 0: 50: 32.3 7.23. Bill Murray 0: 50: 35.3 8.28. Alex Brazerol 0: 52: 09.5 9.31. Kip Merritt 0: 52: 43.6 10.32. Doug Nester 0: 52: 51.8 11.36. Barry Woods 0: 54: 53.3 12.42. Bob Peek 0: 56: 21.9 13.45. Chris Magerl 0: 56: 54.5 14.46. James Dumas 0: 56: 55.9 15.47. George Chase 0: 56: 59.5 16.60. Alan Jarrett 0: 59: 17.3 17.61. Eberhard Bamberg 0: 59: 27.6 18.62. Bill McDormott 0: 59: 51.2 19.64. Patrick McKnight 1: 00: 13.8 20.66. Keith Bamhah 1: 01: 20.1 Men 50- 59 1.6. Mark Seltenrich 0: 46: 15.3 2.8. Bruce Lyman 0: 47: 05.7 3.33. Dennis McCormick 0: 53: 10.0 4.34. Bill Dark 0: 53: 40.6 5.35. Mark Sarette 0: 53: 47.7 6.39. Dick Newson 0: 55: 25.4 7.48. Craig William 0: 57: 04.9 8.58. Evan Roth 0: 59: 09.4 9.63. Mark Oliver 1: 00: 08.0 10.65. Jim Pitkin 1: 00: 37.9 11.70. NealKrasnick 1: 02: 37.8 12.76. Steve Kern 1: 04: 40.6 13.86. GeirVik 1: 07: 09.5 14.88. George Zubalsky 1: 08: 14.3 15.92. Fasteddie Knapp 1: 10: 30.8 16.96. GusSharry 1: 11: 56.1 17.97. Geoffrey Tabin 1: 12: 36.4 18.99. Ton Shanner 1: 13: 46.5 19.105. Steven Bowling 1: 16: 00.0 20.107. David Stallard 1: 16: 59.0 Men 60- 69 1.59. Bill Thompson 0: 59: 13.3 2.118. Vince Desimone 1: 22: 59.8 3.126. Bill Chambers 1: 29: 35.6 Women 18- 29 1.14. Sarah Cylvick 1: 07: 23.8 2.17. Emily Ritter 1: 13: 26.2 3.18. Allison Schwam 1: 13: 33.0 4.22. Whitney Thompson 1: 15: 18,7 5.23. Sarah Young 1: 16: 36.3 6.26. Kit Howard 1: 18: 51.0 7.29. Kristin Gillette 1: 20: 28.9 Women 30- 39 1.3. GinaRau 0: 50: 13.8 2.5. Catherine ! " in Shape Matter the Season • 27 Schwinn IC Elite Spin Bikes • Group Fitness • Pilates • Kickboxing • Personal Training • Cybex. Nautilus. Ground Zero Circuit • Treadmills. Ellipticals. Bikes, Stair Climbers • Adults Only Free Weights • Teen Free Weights • Indoor and Outdoor Track • Tennis • Racquetball • Squash • Swimming ( All Year) • Basketball • Whirlpool, Sauna. Steam • Massage • Nursery Facilities S P O R T S ettHTMtfl A F u l l S e r v i c e P r i v a te F a m i l y A t h l e t i c Club www. sporlsmallgfcup. com 0: 56: 24.2 3.6. Kerry Morgan 1: 00: 41.9 4.8. Laynee Jones 1: 02: 26.2 5.9. Lisa White 1: 03: 34.4 6.10. Keren Mazanec 1: 04: 08.9 7.12. Kari Gillette 1: 05: 45.0 8.15. Polly Samuels- McLean 1: 11: 31.7 9.16. Rhonda Hypio 1: 13: 16.6 10.19. Meghan Buzzard 1: 14: 23.6 11.21. Melanie Helm 1: 14: 53.5 12.25. Ami Bruce 1: 16: 54.1 13.28. Jean Carian 1: 19: 39.7 14.31. Kristyn Sydorko 1: 23: 11.0 15.35. Alisha Niswander 1: 26: 48.1 16.36. MarcyHacisavas 1: 26: 48.2 17.37. Kelle Morrill 1: 32: 01.4 18.38. Shanna Matheson 1: 32: 34.3 19.39. Tara Allred 1: 32: 39.2 20.42. Lisa Dang Pilzer 1: 40: 07.1 Women 40- 49 1.1. Roxanne Toly 0: 47: 57.4 2.2. Dawn Rogers 0: 49: 10.3 3.4. Tanya Swenson 0: 55: 44.3 4.7. Jody Woods 1: 02: 25.6 5.13. Andrea Carden 1: 06: 17.0 6.20. Gina Werner 1: 14: 35.6 7.24. Melanie Lees 1: 16: 52.7 8.27. Lisa Lundquist 1: 19: 00.1 9.30. MaryAnn Pack 1: 22: 01.7 10.32. Cynthia Zent 1: 25: 25.1 11.33. Audrey Gove 1: 25: 35.7 12.34. Karri Hays- Walzer 1: 26: 47.2 13.40. Kellee Smith 1: 38: 12.8 Women 50- 59 1.11. Cyndi Schwandt 1: 05: 30.2 Women 60- 69 1.41. Melinda Berge 1: 39: 06.7 12 Hours of Sundance, Sundance Resort, UT, September 22,2007 Place, Name, Laps Duo Coed 1 Liana Gregory 8i Jamon Whitehead 10 Duo Men 1 Aaron Stites & Chad Harris 15 2 Matt Harding & Josh Wolfe 15 3 Dan Nelson & Kyle Kramer 13 4 Linde Smith & Vince Adams 13 5 Troy Nye & John Foster 12 Quad Coed 1 Cory Jones & Joe Stewart 8< Steve Radle & Emily Hawkes 13 2 Tori Broughten & Kris Nolte & Valene Hulme & Brent Hulmell Quad Men 1 Mark Nelson & Tyson Apostle 8i Jared Richards & Jessie Sorenson 14 2 Czar Johnson & John Woodruff 8t Stevie Bamgartner 8< Chad Frisby 13 3 Caleb Morris & Seth Morris & Aurther Morris 8t Matt Cragun 12 4 Rich Phippen & Benito Tovar & Conner Smith 8i Mike Louden 12 Quad Women 1 Bethany Elson & Pam Hanlon & Roxanne Toly & Paula Seely 12 Solo Men 1 Scott Wetzel 11 2 Derrick Batley 10 3 Larry Tucker 9 4AdamLisonbee9 5 Mike Nyman 5 Solo Single Speed 1 Tom Warr 10 Widowmaker Hillclimb, Snowbird, Utah, 3000' to Top of the Tram, September 22,2007 Place, Overall Place Male by Age Groups Age 01 to 14 1.11. Justin Griffin Age i S t o IS 1.3. Eric Stratton Age 19 to 29 1.1. Alex Grant 2.8. Stuart Vineyard 3.10. Chris Dipietro 4.12. Mike Jensen 5.16. Tim Nelson 6.23. Kyle Wehmanen 7.24. Brian Bickneli 8.29. Justin Gosdis Age 30 to 39 1.2. Aaron Phillips 2.5. Brian Oliver 3.6. Glenn Kelly 4.15. Jarrett Moe 5.17. Payton Nishikawa 6.18. Pasternak Mark 7.28. Sean Burnett 8.31. LucasPottorff 9.32. Brian Christiansen Age 40 to 49 1.4. Rob Westermann 2.7. Jay Griffin 3.9. Matt Belman 4.20. Jim Harper 5.25. Gary Robbins 6.27. Patrick McKnight Age 50 to 59 1.13. Shannon Storrud 2.14. Miller Steve 3.22. Evan Roth Clydesdale 1.30. Bill Perkins 2.33. Edward Barker 1.21. VicenlePlanellef Female by Age Groups Age 30 to 39 1.19. Anna Keeling 2.26. Cheryl Nickisch Utah Downhill Series 2007 Overall Points For distinctive printing, publishing and design, it's all in the spin. Downhill Standings Pro/ Semi- Pro Men 1. Ben Craner268 2. Von Williams 225 3. Nick Van Dine 221 4. SeanRichins219 5. Carl Marcum 210 6. Stephen Darcy 207 7. ** Chance Wright 190 8. Damon Kirchmeier 164 8. ArtWidmar131 9. EvanTurpen116 10. Logan Binggeli 105 Pro Women 1. AponiHancock 300 2. ErinThain 176 3. Addie Stewart 109 4. Stephanie Hatalsky 53 5. Kimber Gabryszak 49 Expert 19- 29 Men I. Aaron Butler 250 2. Chad Bryce 213 3. Robbie Bamgartner 189 4. Spencer Moyers 175 5. Riley Barlow 166 6. Clint Larsen 150 7. Riley Tucker 132 8. Nate Avery 100 9. Shane Finch 65 10. Dylan Brown 65 Expert Men 30- 39 1.* Lee McGuffey 238 2. Anthony Sams 206 3. *** David EHer 169 4. Shane Sidwell 141 5. Mark George 131 5. Clint Demill 124 7. James Runner 100 8. Cole McMillan 89 9. Brad Duke 86 10. Leland Long 74 Expert Men 40+ 1. Craig Skinner 234 2. Kirk Meyer 221 3. Michael Ciulla 139 4. Christopher Boudreaux 100 5. Steve Parrish 93 6. Dave Barclay 50 7. Simon Bosman 50 Expert Men 13- 18 1. Naish Ulmer 242 2. Jordan Culp 242 3. Taylor Reed 222 4. Bryce Twitchell 186 5. *** Nic Hadley 174 6. Aaron Mendoza 173 7. Chris Hadley 169 8. Zach Hardin 168 9. Casey Swenson 144 10. Tyler Condie 104 Expert Women I. Connie Miskit 242 2. Stacey Parker 206 3. * Evelyn Galloway 66 Sport Men 19- 29 1. Stevie Bamgartner 138 2. Adam McMurray 114 3. TysonHenrie67 4. Louie Jones 57 5. Matt Harding 56 6. Kyle Hambright 53 7. Jeremy Kough 49 8. AJ Swenson 41 9. Joey Papazian 39 10. Graham Wagner 33 Sport Men 30- 39 I. Aaron Kruger 125 2. Mat Derrick 104 3. Brendan Brinkley 72 4. Mike Holder 60 5. Jon Crist 56 6. Scott Cranney 46 7. Jake Armstrong 38 8. Donald Sturkey 37 9. Gary Wahlberg 36 10. Edwin Zabonik 34 Sport Men 13- 18 1. Micah Hintze 142 2. Chris Geaslin 134 3. Jordan Hopewell 88 4. Jack Bowen 70 5. Christoph Lentz 58 6. Jacob LaRocque 56 7. Casey Fassett 42 8. Colton Street 40 9. Jordan Gibson 28 10. Ayrton Barclay 27 Sport Men 40+ I. Brian Picchietti 142 2. Randy Earle 138 3. Clint Bullock 117 4. Rolf Hebenstreit 88 5. Robert Fullerton 43 6. J. K. Stanley 30 7. Steve Holm 23 8. Stephen Waldron 23 9. Gary Uzzell 15 Sport Women 19+ 1. AnaRodriquez138 2JoySenske65 3. Amanda Norton 49 4. Michelle Good 19 SUPER D STANDINGS Pro Men I. Kris Baughman 176 TRANSCRIPT BUU£ TJN uoAsAtha Proud printer of Cycling Utah Since 1993 58 North Main • P. O. Box 390 • Tooele, Utah 84074- 0390 435- 882- 0050 • Salt Lake 801- 355- 6525 • Toll Free 866- 721- 9992 Fax [phone] • www. tbpublishing. com 2. Greg Gibson 60 3. Nick Van Dine 56 4. Chris Sherwin 56 5. Ben Craner 53 Expert Men 13- 18 I. Nash Ulmer 120 Expert Men 19- 29 I. Chad Bryce92 2. Robbie Bamgartner 50 3. Jason Reser 50 Expert Men 30- 39 I. Tony Sams 128 2. Joshua Wright100 3. David EHer 92 4. Sam Moore 50 5. Lee McGuffey 43 Expert Men 40+ I. Tim Morris 139 2. Craig Skinner 100 3. Christopher Boudreaux 46 Pro Women 1. Aponi Hancock 120 2. Addie Stewart 56 3. Kimber Gabryszak 53 Expert Women I. Connie Miskit 100 2. DJ Morisette 46 Sport Men 19- 29 1. Stevie Bamgartner 60 2. Quentin Morisette 30 3. Ken Coates 26 Sport Men 30- 39 I. Ryan Simmons 82 2. Mike Holder 60 3. Michael Snow 23 Sport Men 13- 18 I. Galen Carter45 2. Colton Street 30 3. Patrick Waldron 30 4. Braden Butterfield 26 5. Connor Butterfield 23 Sport Men 40+ I. Clint Bullock 75 2. Rolf Hebenstreit 69 3. Kevin Talbot 30 4. Stephen Waldron 30 5JayMigliore26 6. Kenneth Brown 19 Sport Women 19+ 1. AnaRodriquez49 2. Nan Powell 38 3. Whitney Thompson 30 4. Libby Bijttner 30 5. Caitlin MacQuarrie 26 6. Renee Rasmus 23 7. Kati Irwin 15 * raced Sport at Lava * * raced Expert at Lava * * * raced Sport at Bountiful A raced Sport at Deer Valley A A raced Expert at Bountiful Skull Valley TT, Skull Valley, Utah, September 1,2007 Masters 35 1. Reil, Louis( Masters45) 0: 54: 10 2. Schaefer, Mark ( Masters45) 0: 54: 41 3. Zimbelman. Mark ( Masters45) 0: 54: 57 4. Gardner, John ( Masters35) 0: 56: 35 5. Gallegher, John ( Masters35) 0: 56: 38 6. Louder. Ken ( Masters55) 0: 56: 51 7. Bidobeau, Bruce ( Masters35) 0: 56: 55 8. Palmer, Charles ( Masters45) 0: 57: 14 9. Clawsenjeff ( Masters45) 0: 57: 30 10. Kind, James ( Masters45) 0: 58: 37 11. Wilcox, Steve ( Masters45) 0: 59: 40 12, Wagner, Ken( Masters35) 1: 01: 15 13. Ronnow. Lorin ( Masters45) 1: 01: 28 14. Harder, Chris ( Masters35) 1: 01: 46 15. KendalLRich ( Masters35) 1: 02: 01 16. Dudlyjaylor ( Masters35) 1: 03: 11 17. Storrud, Shannon ( Masters55) 1: 06: 18 18. Bergoshjerry ( Masters35) 1: 07: 30 19. Pattison. PhilSr ( Masters55) 1: 07: 48 20. Spencerjohn ( Masters35) 1: 09: 44 21. Jenn, Dennis ( Masters35) 1: 12: 43 22. Castro. Roberto ( Masters45) 1: 17: 21 Mens 1- 2 1. Thomas, Nate( Mens12) 0: 53: 22 2. Breiner. Norm ( Mens1- 2) 0: 56: 37 3. Vanloon, Kevin( Mens1 - 2) 0: 58: 36 Mens 3- 4 1. Smith, Elliott( Mens4) 0: 54: 51 2. Hansenjaylor ( Mens3) 0: 56: 48 3.0lsen, Aaron ( Mens3) 0: 56: 52 4. Doman. Curt ( Mens3) 0: 57: 56 5. Dastrup, Gary ( Mens3) 0: 59: 47 6. Swain, Gary( Mens4) 0: 59: 48 7. Todd, Sam ( Mens4) 0: 59: 49 8. Dunleavy. Shane ( Mens4) 1: 00: 22 9. Catmuli, Adam ( Mens4) 1: 00: 23 10. Storrudjerrel ( Mens4) 1: 00: 44 11. Butterfield, Zach ( Mens4) 1: 01: 26 12. Trop. Dennis ( Mens4) 1: 02: 20 13. Sumway. Karsten ( Mens4) 1: 03: 10 14. Moses, Jeff( Mens4) 1: 03: 16 15. Trop, Donald( Mens4) 1: 03: 33 16. Meldrum, Mike ( Mens4) 1: 07: 25 17. Bailey, Aaron ( Mens4) 1: 07: 36 Mens 5 1. Sheehan, Clifford( Mens5) 0: 56: 16 2. Jonesjordan ( Mens5) 0: 57: 45 3. Sommerville, Dean ( Mens5) 1: 02: 17 4. Pattison. Phil ( Mens5) 1: 04: 32 5. Cristiano, Pereira ( Mens5) 1: 04: 49 6. Hirstus, Bill ( Mens5) 1: 12: 57 7. Rentmeister, Brian ( Mens5) 1: 15: 09 8. Martin. Thayne ( Mens5) 1: 15: 45 9. PettiUosh ( Mens5) 1: 19: 46 10. Pettit, Levi ( Mens5) 1: 22: 33 11. Garret, Justin ( Mens5) 1: 56: 05 Womens 3- 4 1. Patten, Laura ( Womens3) 1: 03: 12 2. Denter. Dana ( Womens4) 1: 03: 53 3. Brown. Sarah ( Womens3) 1: 05: 15 4. Strong, Darcie ( Womens3) 1: 07: 28 5. Towsley, Gail ( Womens4) 1: 10: 26 6. Packer. Deborah ( Womens4) 1: 35: 24 7. Hamilton, Jennifer ( Womens4) 1: 37: 28 Junior Uarsen, Michael ( Jr17+) 33: 08: 61 2. Field, Robert( Jr15- 16) 35: 51: 87 3. Trop, Sam( Jr11- 12) 37: 04: 80 LOTOJA, 206 Miles from Logan, Utah to Jackson, Wyoming, September 8,2007 Cat 1- 2 lOOs 1. Cameron Hoffman; Ogden One 09: 24: 18.897 OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 cycling utah. com 21 2. Kirk Eck; Logan Race Club/ sienna Devlpmt 09: 24: 15.481 3. Nate Page; Contender Bicycles 09: 24: 13.089 4. Jeremy Smith; Vanguard Media Group Cycling 09: 25: 27.385 5. Brent Cannon; Contender 09: 24: 14.693 6. Clint Muhlfeld; Sportsman- cannondale 09: 24: 15.002 7. Bryson Perry; Sienna Devt - Goble Knee Clinic 09: 24: 18.568 8. Ira Tibbitts; Sienna Devt - Goble Knee Clinic 09: 24: 52.622 9. Rob Van Kirk; Ice/ rocky Mountain Surgery Center 09: 30: 32.774 10. Norman Bryner; Canyon Bicycle of Salt Lake 09: 36: 14.802 11. Chuck Collins; Ice/ rocky Mountain Surgery Center09: 41: 04.468 12. Robert Lofgran; Contender 09: 47: 42.313 13. Jon Baddley; Vanguard Media Group 09: 50: 37.309 14. Marc Yap; Sienna Devt - Goble Knee Clinic 09: 54: 23.362 15. Nate Thomas; Sienna Devt - Goble Knee Clinic 09: 51: 30.400 16. Tommy Nelson; Sienna Development 09: 51: 55.560 17. Troy Barry; Morgan Stanley/ specialized/ 24 Hr Fitness 10: 00: 51.219 18. Eric Jeppsen; Binghams/ northshore 10: 08: 03.023 Masters 35+ 200s 1. John Mckone; Ccb/ volkswagen 09: 24: 45.537 2. Dave Sharp; Mi Duole - Barbacoa 09: 22: 53.245 3. Steven Fellows; Red Burro Racing 09: 24: 46.751 4. Michael Olsen; Red Burro Racing 09: 22: 56.106 5. Mark Skarpohl; Cole Sport One on One 09: 22: 55.139 6. Craig Kidd; Ice/ rocky Mountain Surgery 09: 28: 38.465 7. Gary Porter; Bountiful Mazda 09: 27: 46.436 8. James Ferguson; Bountiful Mazda 09: 27: 57.875 9JefTAgamenoni; Echelon Cycling Club 09: 27: 57.652 10. Dave Miller; Wilson Wy 09: 32: 01.379 11. Justin Tattersall; Victor Id 09: 42: 04.217 12. Matthew Peterson; Shoreline Cyclocross 09: 44: 25.469 13. Kelly Glenn; Tec 09: 46: 17.968 14. Jarom Zenger; Mi Duole - Barbecoa 09: 47: 27.411 15. Todd Johnson; Fitzgeralds Bicycles/ snake River Brewing. 09: 50: 12.097 Cat 3 300s 1. Alfred Thresher; Red Burro Racing 09: 15: 02.322 2. Ian Tuttle; Fitzgeralds Bicycles 09: 15: 04.138 3. Taylor Hansen; Cyclesmith 09: 25: 29.481 4. Robert Bennion; Bikers Edge 09: 26: 16.263 5. Ben Nichols; Porcupine Cycling 09: 27: 56.337 6. Spencer Debry; Porcupine Cycling 09: 29: 44.458 7. David Bergart; Fitzgeralds Bicycles 09: 27: 55.609 8. Jared Nelson; Summit Velo 09: 29: 37.496 9. Curtis Doman; Inertia 09: 29: 42.120 10. Jake Pantone; Bikers Edge/ destination Homes 09: 31: 40.778 11. Josh Carter; Weber State University 09: 29: 47.452 12. Jan Nielsen; Porcupine Cycling 09: 31: 40.989 13. Lance Christiansen; Logan Race Club 09: 29: 51.890 14. Todd Taft; Vanguard Media Group 09: 37: 34.496 15. Greg Roper; Logan Race Club 09: 37: 34.100 Cat 4 400s 1. Andrew Neilson; Logan Race Club/ wimmers 09: 21: 03.892 2. Breck Bennion; Red Burro Racing 09: 21: 03.402 3. Elliott Smith; Golsan Cycles 09: 21: 04.254 4. Ken Webster; Sandy Ut 09: 21: 04.551 5. Jonny Hintze; Bikers Edge/ destination Homes 09: 27: 40.204 6. Justin Gibson; Pleasant View Ut 09: 27: 38.037 7. Kirk Minor; Vanguard Media Group 09: 28: 17.048 8. Jason Smith; Golsan Cydes 09: 28: 02.172 9. Cortlan Brown; Bountiful Mazda 09: 35: 39.673 10. Adam Catmull; Inertia 09: 41: 53.414 11. Gene Smith; Mi Duole - Barbecoa 09: 44: 35.689 12. Karsten Shumway; Cervelo 09: 44: 30.888 13. Paul Mathewson; Chain Smokers 09: 44: 33.108 14. David Cole; 959 09: 44: 32.187 15. Robert Werner; Webcor/ alto Velo 09: 55: 17.914 Masters 45+ 500s 1. Mark Zimbelman; Bountiful Mazda 09: 06: 42.116 2. Mark Schaefer; Paultracy. com 09: 06: 37.360 3. Lasse Bjerga; Cedar City Ut 09: 25: 48.447 4. John Weyhrich; 5 Valley Velo 09: 26: 00.089 5. Ken Jones; Mi Duole - Barbecoa 09: 26: 24.594 6. Jim Herrick; Logan Ut 09: 26: 04.619 7. Dale Atkins; Simple Green 09: 33: 35.223 8. Gary Gardiner; Bountiful Mazda 09: 35: 33.175 9. Kim Bleth; Simply Fit/ action Sports 09: 41: 55.416 10. Scott Mathewson; Mansfield Tx 09: 40: 59.307 11. Dave Ryan; Jackson Wy 09: 44: 21.138 12. Benjamin Jones; Mi Duole - Barbecoa 09: 42: 31.990 13. Chris Welch; Schellers Indiana Masters 09: 53: 31.204 14. Terry Stone; Mi Duole South 09: 53: 40.707 15. Anthony Quinn; Mi Duole - Barbecoa 09: 56: 47.969 Licensed Tandem 1. Marty Sheeran; St. George Ut 09: 25: 53.501 2. Zan Treasure/ kelly Crawford; Bountiful Mazda/ bobbicycles. com 09: 25: 57.166 3. Daniel Hoopes; Team Hoopes 09: 49: 38.485 4. Joanna Miller; Cutthroat Racing 10: 01: 54.325 5. Kevin Leake; Riverton Ut 10: 49: 11.684 6. John Lauck; Bountiful Mazda 11: 03: 08.127 7. Steve Boyd; Jans 11: 43: 44.663 8. Gardner Brown; Bountiful Mazda 11: 55: 36.240 9. Stephen Wasmund; Cutthroat Racing 12: 12: 49.536 Masters 35+ 600s 1. Mark Larsen; Solar Express 09: 19: 49.419 2. Chris Thomson; Tec 09: 23: 40.617 3. Gary Griffin; Logan Ut 09: 51: 26.633 4. Rod Leishman; Logan Race Club 10: 08: 00.947 5. Brian Barnett; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 30: 20.412 6. Kimball Fife; Logan Ut 10: 30: 26.545 7. John Lecain; Team Hill 10: 41: 55.212 8. Steven Bair; Abe Waste 10: 49: 47.311 9. Peter Lecain; Team Hill 10: 56: 15.374 10. Don Williams; Willpower 11: 02: 49.116 11. Ryan Reed; North Logan Ut 11: 03: 55.700 12. Greg Bala; Alpine Cycle And Fitness 11: 07: 49.893 13. Bryan Clark; Willpower 11: 17: 00.704 14. Ted Dawson; Ted Dawson Realty 11: 20: 22.975 15. KirtMarlow; Idaho Falls Id 11: 24: 30.365 Masters 45+ 700s 1. David Boren; Abe Waste 09: 49: 04.165 2. Michael Loveland; Cole Sport 09: 49: 24.680 3. Niel Stagg; Ogden Ut 09: 55: 09.377 4. Richard Pampe; Jackson Wy 09: 58: 50.147 5. David Conner; Intermountain Orthopeadics - Lost River Cyding 10: 00: 29.597 6. Jim Verdone; Wilson Wy 10: 20: 09.296 7. William Johnson; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 38: 59.775 8. John Wallin; Sandy Ut 10: 44: 27.616 9. Gregory Grant; Abe Waste 10: 52: 29.653 10. Jim Auwen; Mesa Brumbys 10: 57: 45.474 11. Brian Elkins; SvpcVelo 11: 08: 16.788 12. James Mcclatchy; Svpc Velo 11: 11: 07.138 13. Stanley Young; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 14: 20.713 14. Joseph Dobson; Pro- shop Cardston, Ab 11: 42: 28.781 15. Stan Larrabee; Pro Electric 11: 42: 40.338 Masters 55+ 800s 1. Patrick English; Sic Ut 09: 50: 44.708 2. Robert Hatch; Logan Race Club 09: 49: 12.656 3. Michael Hart; Agel World Team 09: 55: 35.969 4. Jim Gilland; Bountiful Mazda 10: 08: 07.657 5. Bradley Rich; Canyon Bicycles of Salt Lake 10: 09: 36.869 6. Gary Simmons; Bountiful Mazda 10: 16: 28.181 7. Brad Mullen; Sic Ut 10: 18: 24.625 8. Terry Patterson; Ico 10: 18: 30.877 9. E. Bronucci; Figlio Delia Sicilia Racing 10: 26: 35.627 10. Randal Buie; Sandy Ut 10: 27: 31.258 11. Tom Uriona; Mi Duole - Barbecoa 10: 30: 28.192 12. Bruce Runnels; Fort Collins Co 10: 30: 43.674 13. Shannon Storrud; Porcupine Cycling 10: 40: 08.543 14. Phil Pattison; Inertia 10: 48: 59.139 15. Samuel Cohen; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 50: 17.338 16. David Ward; Utah Premier/ vgm 10: 50: 26.740 Women Cat 1- 3 900s 1. Jenn Halladay; Team Tamarack 09: 59: 10.277 2. Debbie Ryburn; Sugarhouse Cycling Club 10: 26: 16.484 3. Ellen Guthrie; Vanguard Media Group 10: 29: 12.684 4. Sonia Maxfield; Vanguard Media Group 10: 32: 38.369 Women Cat 4 1. Tiffany Mainor; Red Burro Racing 09: 59: 12.605 2. Alison Bryan; Red Burro Racing 10: 06: 17.519 3. Erica Tingey; Red Burro Racing 10: 15: 24.135 4. Dina Mishev; Fitzgeralds Bicycles/ the Athletes Place 10: 32: 29.684 5. Betsy Spiegel; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 32: 55.632 6. Alison Frye; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 35: 30.306 7. Jami Smith; Logan Race Club 10: 40: 26.582 8. Sharon Fillerup; Layton Ut 18: 08: 36.231 9. Lisa Lloyd; Layton Ut 10: 46: 10.709 10. Megan Lowe; Podiatry Center 10: 47: 18.685 11. Rebecca Kauffman; Stamford Ct 10: 47: 54.145 12. Jeanne Petzold; Birmingham Mi 10: 53: 48.029 13. Lauren Barros; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 02: 14.432 14. Heather Fisher; Red Burro Racing 11: 12: 10.395 15. Kimberly Longson; Kkm 11: 14: 51.659 Citizen 35+ 1000s 1. Bomber Bryan; Team Bro 10: 00: 41.941 2. Jeffery Harris; Bountiful Ut 10: 00: 46.518 3. Michael Bryan; Team Bro 10: 00: 42.723 4. Adam Taylor; Pleasant Grove Ut 10: 27: 55.753 5. Tracy Mikesell; Logan Race Club 10: 47: 56.447 6. Dean Marple; Gilbert Az 10: 53: 05.480 7. TracenWinward; Preston Id 11: 09: 22.718 8. Theodore Rhodes; Theorhodes Inc. 11: 14: 38.057 9. Jeffery Banks; Apple Athletic Club 11: 14: 46.395 10. Dave Wilding; Apple Athletic Club 11: 14: 47350 11. Raymond Bierman; Sandy Ut 11: 23: 07.007 12. Shane Watt; Apple Athletic Club 11: 44: 12.438 13. Ryan Jones; Hell or High Water 11: 50: 30.270 14. Lance Swedish; Park City Ut 11: 45: 09.450 15. Mark Gaylord; Holladay Ut 11: 52: 08.206 Citizen Tandem 1. Samuel Knight; Pleasant View Ut 10: 38: 53.276 2. Theon Rawlings; Ss Knight 10: 46: 18.675 3. Dan Minert; Bountiful Mazda 10: 46: 18.529 4. Dave Kent; Smithfield Ut 10: 53: 28.609 5. Cory Petersen; Thing One And Thing Two 10: 55: 02.425 6. Bruce Godderidge; Smithfield Ut 10: 57: 33.024 7. Tony Sieverts; Sandy Ut 11: 51: 49.374 8. John Garrett; Farmington Ut 13: 04: 55.622 Citizen 35+ 11 OOs 1. Matthew Gibble; Numb Nuts 10: 35: 56.476 2. Roderick Wold; Numb Nuts 10: 44: 34.315 3. Jason Woodland; Kaysville Ut 10: 55: 22.974 4. Alan Kendrick; Autoliv Cycling Club 10: 56: 19.273 5. Matthias Janke; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 06: 56.085 6. Scott Bladen; Bristol Fl 11: 07: 09.394 7. Oliver Zeh; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 27: 27.728 8. Eric Olsen; Brigham City Ut 11: 29: 43.968 9. Bryan Crowell; Autoliv Cycling Club 11: 41: 19.911 10. Kevin Vigor; Mojo 11: 54: 24.795 11. Chad Fletcher; Chain Smokers 11: 58: 51.639 12. David Grant; Chain Smokers 12: 01: 18.238 13. Greg Thomas; Numb Nuts 12: 14: 25.552 14. Curt Haid; Numb Nuts 12: 14: 24.449 15. Dennis Snow; Numb Nuts 12: 14: 28.271 Citizen 35+ 1200s 1. Dwaine Allgier; Brute Force 09: 55: 44.795 2. Allan Johnson; Bountiful Mazda 10: 23: 54.927 3. Paul Nash; Jackson Wy 10: 27: 34.789 4. Michael Clark; Roy Ut 10: 40: 31.906 5. Jeff Justice; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 14: 53.453 6. Kevin Burke; Burkenhammer 11: 21: 08.666 7. Dave Hutchinson; Fitzgeralds Bicydes/ the Athletes Place 11: 21: 09.521 8. David Turok; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 28: 49.891 9. David Atkisson; Draper Ut 11: 39: 00.816 10. Thorn Hall; Midvale Ut 11: 39: 00.886 11. Dean Egbert; Woodland Hills 11: 40: 11.000 12. Scott Woodard; Woodland Hills 11: 40: 09.857 13. Dan Broadbent; Spazz 11: 46: 46.274 14. Rich Otterstrom; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 50: 25.267' 15. David Barrus; Bdb- i- bike 11: 51: 58.968 Citizen 45+ 1300s 1. Duggan Hannon; Brighton Ut 09: 49: 19.449 2. Joe Kammerer; Lotoho Plus 09: 49: 18.440 3. Sal Mascarenas; Idaho Falls Id 10: 22: 29.963 4. Mike Stensrud; Chaska Mn 10: 23: 57.224 5. Randy Wilcox; Red Burro Racing 10: 24: 34.979 6. Kevin Voyles; Ammon Id 10: 26: 01.701 7. Todd Child; Sic Ut 10: 41: 18.014 8. Dave Brown; Park City Ut 10: 44: 21.724 9. David Wakefield; Shundahai Riders 11: 09: 13.627 10. Norman Mecham; Shundahai Riders 11: 09: 12.804 11. Bill Underwood; Team Underwood 11: 11: 02.902 12. Celia Nash- underwood; Team Underwood 11: 11: 02.583 13. Dale Rycraft; Red Burro Racing 11: 11: 48.711 14. Daniel Sprangers; Reinhold 111: 12: 39.170 15. Rob Roetman; Team Orange 11: 20: 20.923 Citizen 45+ 1400s 1. Steve Cooke; Carson City Nv 10: 05: 41.762 2. Bill Doucette; Logan Ut 10: 05: 37.289 3. Kerry Robbins; Ogden Ut 10: 19: 22.873 4. Gordon Jones; Sandy Ut 10: 19: 54.759 5. Tom Larsen; Salt Lake Ut 10: 26: 17.856 6. Peter Hoogenboom; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 44: 42.177 7. Bart Anderson; Mantua Ut 10: 44: 54.387 8. Thor Dyson; Reno Nv 10: 46: 47.572 9. Robert Rolfs; Old And in The Way 11: 06: 58.913 10. Mark Lewis; Fort Walton Beach Fl 11: 10: 10.574 11. Russ Harward; Draper Ut 11: 12: 54.850 12. Jay Lewandowski; Sandy Ut 11: 24: 52.557 13. Dennis Lewis; Riverton Wy 11: 24: 42.999 14. Steve Bills; Dna Cycling And Golsan Cydes 11: 37: 49.204 15. Butch Adams; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 36: 06.740 Citizen 27+ 1500s 1. Damian Dennison; Sic Ut 10: 28: 29.361 2. Travis Fisher; Bbtc 10: 45: 06.842 3. Shea Bettencourt; Providence Ut 11: 11: 57.273 4. Fredrick Scott; Sic Ut 11: 21: 44.405 5. Eric Chilton; New York Ny 1133: 22.876 6. Michael Halovatch; New York Ny 11: 33: 22.877 7. Antoine Labbe; Fitzgeralds Bicycles/ the Athletes Place 11: 59: 10.149 8. Thomas Adams; Salt Lake City Ut 12: 06: 48.194 9. Jeremy Agraz; Team Pronto 12: 14: 37.501 10. Jonathan Bone; Team Pronto 12: 14: 49.716 11. Michael Wollpert; Chicago I112: 22: 34.960 12. Ivy Mciver; Sic Ut 12: 22: 34.350 13. Ryan Christiansen; Bdb 12: 26: 33.265 14. Justin Lane; Hoback Sports 12: 29: 09.032 15. Ryan Stratton; Temple Tx 12: 25: 58.297 Citizen 27+ 1600s 1. Nate Pack; Brute Force 09: 16: 50.516 2. Michael Christopherson; Ogden Ut 10: 49: 16.558 3. Daniel Harris; Tartan Builders 11: 02: 55.069 4. James Bybee; Nampa Id 11: 06: 14.421 5. Ben Towery; Big Sexy 11: 53: 19.108 6. Kevan Steed; Big Sexy 11: 54: 01.647 7. Scott Nelson; Picot Co. West 12: 02: 24.301 8. Joe Seydel; Kitchen Pass 12: 04: 45.924 9. Bart Scheuller; Kitchen Pass 12: 04: 52.201 10. Darryl Patterson; Team Spatdog. com 12: 04: 52.916 11. Andres Perez; Denver Co 12: 13: 17.438 12. George Wang; Lafayette Co 12: 14: 54.644 13. Weston Arnell; Hell on Wheels 12: 29: 04.720 14. Seth Dahle; Salt Lake City Ut 12: 30: 43.780 15. Cameron Benson; Sandy Ut 12: 30: 49.365 Citizen Women 1. Erika Lloyd; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 35: 06.549 2. EllieHirhsberg; Sic Ut 11: 00: 02.021 3. Ashleigh Wood; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 26: 02.945 4. Susan Imhoff; Sic Ut 12: 15: 24.644 5. CariJunge; Sic Ut 12: 20: 32.598 6. HeatherWarren; Provo Ut 12: 40: 22.573 7. Angela Allgier; Brute Force 13: 04: 19.089 Citizen 14- 26 1. Dustin Wilson; Canyon Bicycles 10: 58: 23.687 2. Jeff Bullock; South Jordan Ut 11: 11: 53.055 3. John Morgan; Sic Ut 11: 26: 27.563 4. Christopher Betsinger; Jackson Wy 11: 58: 11.436 5. Jonathan Thackeray; Mooley 12: 00: 34.226 6. Charlie Shaw; Sic Ut 12: 01: 44.088 7. George Jensen; Salt Lake City Ut 12: 02: 00.665 8. Amy Molsberry; Park City Ut 12: 02: 47.141 9. Jared Morris; Orem Ut 12: 14: 12.239 10. Jeff Clemmer; Kailua Hi 12: 16: 53.061 11. Michael Garff; Sic Ut 12: 21: 09.805 12. Nelson Diamond; Ogden Ut 12: 38: 54.111 13. Clayton Pratt; Salt Lake City Ut 12: 38: 53.036 14. Logan Bushell; Team Bushell 12: 32: 52.367 15. Jeremiah Smith; Los Dos Esmit 12: 50: 02.390 Citizen 55+ 1700s 1. Val Ludlow; Ofrt 10: 34: 29.629 2. Jay Simmons; El Dorado Hills ca 11: 13: 31.018 3. Robert Nelson; Pocatello Id 11: 15: 19.093 5. Robert Stevenson; Park City Ut 12: 14: 09.618 6. Louis Wilson; Salt Lake City Ut 12: 17: 06.002 7. Bruce Blair; Salt Lake City Ut 12: 17: 06.011 8. Terrel Bird; Ten Inc. 12: 25: 48.469 9. Scott Wood; Rexburg Id 12: 37: 31.450 10. Scott Paswaters; Jsa Cycling 12: 50: 44.635 Non- competitive 3000s John Bresee; Backcountry. com 11: 16: 46.401 Kendall Card; Backcountry. com 11: 45: 37.602 Martin Cole; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 56: 25.872 Jaren Gibson; Syracuse Ut 10: 44: 55.736 Keri Gibson; Pleasant View Ut 11: 43: 24.543 Peter Jackson; Salt Lake City Ut 12: 16: 13.023 Dennis Larkin; Tvrv 12: 34: 28.447 Dan Leininger; Autoliv Cycling Club 11: 48: 39.669 Andrew Mcarthur; Tvrv 12: 34: 29.181 G Scott Morris; Tucson Az 12: 04: 07.157 Tim Peters; Mountain Green Ut 12: 08: 04.342 Jon Sparks; Tvrv 12: 34: 27.960 John Thomas; Backcountry. com 11: 45: 35.038 Cat 5 5000s 1. Ben Kofoed; Logan Race Club 09: 45: 38.553 2. Lance Anderson; Mi Duole South 09: 45: 40.235 3. Tony Anstine; Logan Race Club 09: 46: 08373 4. Mason Smith; Logan Race Club 09: 51: 01.773 5. Scott Griffith; Afton Wy 10: 02: 48.491 6. Erik Olson; Mi Duole - Barbacoa 10: 10: 38.921 7. Nelson Palmer; Logan Race Club ( Lrc) 10: 10: 34.845 8. Steve Schoonover; Barbacoa South 10: 14: 29.641 9. Kyle Nelson; Spider Bait 10: 14: 33.800 10. Taylor Foss; Weber State University 10: 24: 51.129 11. Paul Stringham; 3 Amigos 10: 26: 36.871 12. Joseph Jensen; 3 Amigos 10: 26: 36.147 13. Richard Smith; 3 Amigos 10: 28: 44.422 14. Jacob Balls; Logan Race Club 10: 32: 10.631 15. Byron Montgomery; Vanguard Media Group 10: 33: 48.571 Cat 5 5100s 1. Craig Willis; Logan Race Club 09: 42: 58398 2. Jerry Bergosh; Bbtc 09: 43: 02.439 3. Brent Williams; Bbtc 09: 43: 09.489 4. Derryl Spencer; Cutthroat Racing 09: 44: 28.692 5. Elton Reid; Bbtc 10: 00: 26.521 6. Russ Sundbeck; Bountiful Ut 10: 14: 56.814 7. Daniel Nye; Cutthroat Racing 10: 20: 35.558 8. Jay Lepreau; Bbtc 10: 33: 33.450 9. Isaac Ayre; Red Burro Radng - White 10: 33: 37.041 10. Brian Davis; South Jordan Ut 10: 34: 53302 11. John Adair; Red Burro Racing - White 10: 36: 14.732 12. Jacob Rogers; Provo Ut 17: 27: 38.173 13. Wade Williams; Bbtc 10: 46: 22.158 14. Stephen Higgins; Bbtc 10: 55: 51.891 Cat 5 5200s 1. John Burton; Cache Valley Veloists 09: 55: 15.846 2. Kent Millecam; Nordas - 110: 02: 46.108 3. Joe Busby; Brighton Ut 10: 05: 37.829 4. Brad Burnett; Bountiful Ut 10: 13: 58.565 5. Mike Petroff; Bountiful Mazda 110: 21: 12.628 6. Andrew Earl; Team Lambert 10: 29: 49.744 7. Kurt Anderson; Nordas - 110: 47: 48320 8. Tom Emmett; Nordas - 110: 47: 47.946 9. Michael Mason; Team Mason 10: 52: 51.823 10. Steve Mason; Team Mason 10: 52: 53.459 11. Matt Johnson; Bountiful Mazda 111: 07: 25.837 12. Todd Handy; Bountiful Mazda 111: 16: 21.792 13. Loren Roundy; Bountiful Mazda 111: 19: 59.979 14. Daniel Benites; Rookies 18: 20: 43.914 15. Trent Murray; Bountiful Mazda 111: 28: 37.965 Cat 5 5300s 1. Aaron Rennert; Team Workman 09: 36: 27.971 2. Alexander Obbard; Salt Lake City Ut 09: 37: 06.083 3. Christopher Thresher; Red Burro Racing - Black 09: 59: 46.553 4. Ryan Lemone; Franklin Covey a 10: 02: 02.313 5. Tyler Smith; Franklin Covey a 10: 08: 02388 6. Ryan Kier; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 37: 46.489 7. Ken Johnson; Sandy Ut 10: 37: 55.960 8. Kevin Olson; Team Olson 10: 39: 26.417 9. Wayne Hartzell; Franklin Covey a 10: 40: 36.497 10. Jon Robison; Logan Ut 10: 57: 28.499 11. Robert Jones; Franklin Covey a 10: 59: 20.737 12. Brandon Hill; Sundance 11: 01: 06.788 13. Tony Workman; Team Workman 11: 01: 09.653 14. Paul Watson; Team Workman 11: 01: 09282 15. Kenny Oconnell; Red Burro Radng - Black 11: 04: 00.948 Cat 5 5400s . 1. Gary Holt; Rocky Mountain Spine & Sport 09: 49: 10.385 2. Steven dinger; Bountiful Mazda 2 09: 49: 07.734 3. Mark Esplin; Bountiful Mazda 2 09: 53: 12.630 4. Richard Merrill; Rocky Mountain Spine 8< Sport 10: 00: 36.011 5. Mike Scheuller; Red Dog Riders 110: 12: 14.951 6. Brian Lifferth; Bountiful Mazda 210: 12: 18.618 7. Rex Shupe; Red Dog Riders 110: 12: 28,634 8. Richard Mcgurk; Bountiful Mazda 210: 24: 35.068 9. John Emmett; Nordas - 310: 25: 19.519 10. Brian Emmett; Nordas- 310: 26: 01.190 11. TrevorWood; Red Dog Riders 110: 27: 25.255 12. Calvin Squires; Bountiful Mazda 210: 39: 58.855 13. Isaac Pantone; Bikers Edge 10: 41: 15390 14. Randy Powell; Bountiful Mazda 210: 45: 32.979 15. Rick Lifferth; Bountiful Mazda 210: 50: 07.531 Cat 5 5500s 1. Joel Rackham; Ogden One 09: 53: 43.003 2. Theron Jeppson; West Valley Ut 09: 53: 50.511 3. Nate Baldwin; Ogden One 10: 02: 57.910 4. Doug Olmstead; Ogden One 10: 12: 56.797 5. Chad Booth; Ogden Valley Cycling Club 10: 36: 18.463 6. Kevin Jeppson; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 42: 29.685 7. Tom Hardies; Team Bass 10: 48: 43.684 8. Brian Oliver; Team Bass 10: 48: 43.515 9. Thomas Bass; Team Bass 10: 48: 44.673 10. Jeremy Peterson; Franklin Covey B 10: 52: 38.956 11. J Ramsay; Franklin Covey B 10: 53: 12.532 12. Don Whipple; Franklin Covey B 10: 54: 32.771 13. John Sieverts; Franklin Covey B 10: 54: 35.746 14. Aaron Lewis; Franklin Covey B 10: 54: 34.542 15. John Shirley, Jr; Jsa Cycling 10: 55: 14.702 Cat 5 5600s 1. Steven Wilson; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 00: 26.795 2. Aaron Kennard; The Bike Shoppe 10: 09: 11.733 3. Damon Madsen; Rocks Cycling And Fitness 10: 09: 21.530 4. Christopher Davis; Rocks Cycling And Fitness 10: 20: 22.284 5. Greg Larson; Sugarhouse Cycling Club a 10: 21: 18.326 6. Chay Courtright; Recks Cycling And Fitness 10: 21: 22.155 7. Matt Larson; Sugarhouse Cycling Club a 10: 21: 20.031 8. Justin Mitchell; Rocks Cycling And Fitness 10: 28: 58.767 9. Guadalupe Fierro; Latin Force 10: 35: 22.868 10. Brit Bailey; Sugarhouse Cycling Club a 10: 37: 29.240 11. Stewart Gray; Sugarhouse Cycling Club a 10: 46: 03.173 12. Joey Dalessandro; Sugarhouse Cycling Club a 10: 46: 09.789 13. Vance Whitby; Cutters 10: 38: 56.531 14. Bret Campbell; Rocks Cycling And Fitness 10: 58: 57.041 15. Walter Mccall; Rocks Cycling And Fitness 10: 59: 03.707 Cat 5 5700s 1. Frederick Frost; Mesa Az 10: 03: 50.144 2. Jeffrey Johnson; Bd Medical 10: 06: 17.796 3. Jamie Swink; Cvmc 10: 06: 21.624 4. Jason Hillman; Bd Medical 10: 06: 19.352 5. Chad Eberhardt; Bd Medical 10: 06: 19.533 6. Scott Taylor; Life Forward 10: 16: 47.969 7. John Tucker; Fullmotionsim. com 10: 35: 51.444 8. Carl Horton; Life Forward 11: 02: 35.148 9. Bob Larsen; Dl Weston Construction 11: 16: 05.039 10. Tracy Cox; Dl Weston Construction 11: 15: 58.463 11. Jedd Cox; Dl Weston Construction 11: 16: 20.524 12. Mark Weston; Dl Weston Construction 11: 16: 00.086 13. Dan Weston; Dl Weston Construction 11: 16: 00.613 14. Clark Rasmussen; Sandy Ut 11: 16: 24.452 15. Chris Richard; Twinlabs 1138: 09.378 16. Clark Livsey; Dl Weston Construction 11: 42: 05.843 17. Branson Hawley; Twinlabs 11: 50: 46.575 18. Alex Pashley; Twinlabs 11: 51: 57.378 19. Brad Maulding; Twinlabs 11: 52: 55.979 20. Jonathan Eberhardt; Bd Medical 11: 57: 26.423 21. Scott Major; Team Bula 212: 01: 39.904 22. Brett Wehrii; Team Bula 212: 01: 36.589 23. Brady Cottle; Gc Connection 12: 13: 19.426 24. Douglas Cottle; Gc Connection 12: 13: 20.866 25. Kim Peterson; Gc Connection 12: 13: 22.585 26. Russell Peterson; Gc Connection 11: 51: 41.848 27. Robby Garrett; Gc Connection 12: 13: 21.109 28. Adam Suttlemyre; Gc Connection 12: 13: 20.733 29. David Seria; Dl Weston Construction 12: 23: 11.816 30. Jacob Smith; Purely Custom 12: 31: 16.978 Cat 5 5800s I. Coury Lloyd; Team Bula 10: 29: 45.182 2. Rick Sunderiage; Dna Cycling 10: 35: 25.741 3. Sam Clark; Dna Cycling 10: 46: 13.364 4. Joe Sepulveda; Dna Cycling 10: 46: 33.011 5. Justin Jensen; Dna Cycling 10: 47: 00.479 6. Michael Bergquist; Salt Lake City Ut 11: 07: 43.780 7. Benjamin Morris; Novello 11: 08: 40.856 8. John Macfarlane; Team Bula 11: 13: 21.489 9. Scott Hopkns; Team Bula 11: 17: 00.574 10. Andi Jones; Team Huntsman 11: 17: 01.366 11. Peter Stefaniak; Sugarhouse Cycling Club B 11: 17: 41.626 12. Mark Dubois; Dna Cycling 11: 18: 24.004 13. Greg Parker; Seven Summits Racing 11: 19: 39.437 14. Bruce Parker; Seven Summits Racing 11: 19: 39.612 15. Troy Malone; Team Bula 11: 31: 05.534 Cat 5 5900s 1. Justin Bingham; Binghams/ northshore 09: 53: 53.606 2. Kevin Johansen; Starbucks 09: 57: 16.849 3. James Crawford; Binghams/ northshore 10: 08: 54.488 4. Alan Griffey; Binghams/ northshore 10: 31: 27.933 5. Sam Serrano; Binghams/ northshore 10: 31: 53.557 6. Eric Hartman; Binghams/ northshore 10: 42: 42.627 7. Dale Sargent; Bolivar Mo 10: 50: 25.105 8. ShepWolsey; Provo Ut 10: 56: 50.219 9. Michael Austin; Draper Ut 10: 57: 47.609 10. Brian Newberry; Hello Kitty Chorus 10: 59: 10.012 11. Aaron Shoolroy; Jackson Wy 10: 59: 11.715 12. David West; Bountiful Ut 11: 04: 52.964 13. Rhet Scherschligt; Highland Park Dental Care 11: 10: 59.253 14. Steve Caldwell; Cpt 11: 14: 17.240 15. Jeff Caldwell; Cpt 11: 14: 18.058 Cat 5 6000s I. Frederic Love; 95910: 23: 44.151 2. Grant Chu; Celo Pacific 10: 23: 43.625 3. Russell Thompson; Oakridge Boyzz 10: 33: 37.060 4. Tom Eckstein; Sandy Ut 10: 37: 01.735 5. Brandon Smith; Timpanogos Cyclery 10: 3824.798 6. Phillip Clawson; Chain Ring 10: 38: 28.399 7. Mike Walkenhorst; Timpanogos Cyclery 10: 50: 35.806 8. TimGladwell; Chain Ring 10: 56: 19.483 9. Rich Jensen; Endurance 10010: 57: 13.833 10. Keith Taylor; Oakridge Boyzz 10: 57: 36.757 11. Dave Foster; Sic Ut 10: 59: 47.880 12. Boris Lyubner; Endurance 10011: 00: 06.018 13. Jeff Martinez; Endurance 10011: 03: 35.056 14. Jim Sheldon; Endurance 10011: 03: 35.223 15. Greg Law; Oakridge Boyzz 11: 21: 51.173 Cat 5 6100s I. Todd Uriona; Hawke09: 43: 18.528 2. Lance Lindberg; Hawke 09: 44: 59.423 3. Mike Broadbent; Logan Ut 10: 10: 48.954 4. Jared Madsen; Madsen 10: 14: 32.688 5John Fojtek; Altitude Cycle 10: 20: 22.795 - 6. Bret Rasmussen; Hawke 10: 43: 49.005 6. Chad Rasmussen; Hawke 10: 43: 53.187 8. Sean Johnson; Bluff Riders 10: 49: 37.645 9. Bret Davis; Snot Rockets 10: 50: 10.453 10. Jerry Crazier; Snot Rockets 10: 50: 49.008 11. Cory Hawke; Hawke 10: 53: 38.041 12. Nate Kofford; Umed 11: 02: 54.791 13. Spencer Tingey; Madsen 11: 08: 40.157 14. Andrew Rigby; Hawke 11: 11: 06.385 15. David Mcconkie; Madsen 11: 22: 34.526 Cat 5 6200s 1. Brad Mainor; Red Burro Racing - Red 10: 03: 11.642 • 2. Paul Bradford; Red Burro Racing - Red 10: 03: 11341 3. John Tingey; Red Burro Racing - Red 10: 03: 13.453 4. Carl Richards; Red Burro Racing - Red 10: 03: 25.610 5. Rodney Horton; Red Burro Racing - Red 10: 03: 16.142 6. Chad Slade; Red Burro Racing - Red 10: 29: 01.897 7. Jeffrey Bastar; Salt Lake City Ut 10: 33: 47.722 8. MikeOblad; Us Postal 10: 33: 48.958 9. Dale Hadley; Utah Velo Club 10: 34: 48.782 10. Wade Warner; Squadra Cp / Autoliv Cycling Club 10: 44: 04.850 11. Clayton Stucki; Team Kc 10: 57: 38.068 12. Kevin Larsen; Team Kc 10: 57: 50355 13. Stephen Allred; Utah Velo Club 11: 01: 23.829 H. Tony Harkin; Red Burro Racing - Red 11: 01: 57.134 15. Hans Reinemer; Utah Velo Club 11: 02: 33.479 Relay Teams 7000- 7055 1. Cris Williams, Scott Cowdrey, Dennis Cunningham, Bill Johnson, Edward Clissold; Butts, Sweat And Gears 09: 31: 20.105 2. Tony Parkinson, Steven Saxton, Jamie Pogue, Adam Koch, Jonathan James; Dna Cycling Relay 09: 37: 02.062 3. Travis Martin, Dave Braithwaite, Don Wallentine, Troy Larsen, Jon Newman; Iomega 10: 06: 07.273 4. Russell Parry, Matt Mueller, Derrick Stanbridge, Brad Westenskow; Lancewannabe 10: 06: 39.215 5. John Mcfarland, Spencer Loosli, Sheldon Peck, Jay Meyer, Neil Ward; Jcb 10: 11: 42.063 6. Chad Carnesecca, Lionel Longson, Brandon Greenwood, W. Bruce Miller, Bruce Gunther; Bank of American Fork 10: 12: 36.623 7. Slade Opheikens, Maria Rawlings, Jeffrey Rawlings, Ann Stout, Robert Stout; Mid Life Crisis Nocc 10: 14: 21.447 8. Roger Smith, Jack Koehler, Kevin Patno, Len Carlman, Roger Brecheen; Fitzgeralds Bicycles/ the Athletes Place 10: 14: 30.483 9. Doug Clawson, Jeff Ferrin, Andy Clawson, Jed Clawson, James Clawson; Great Harvest Bread Co 10: 22: 10.599 10. Gary Christian, Stephanie Christian, Jared Cleslewicz, Tanner Phillips; Meyers Christian Law Offices 10: 22: 08.635 11. Angela Boren, Jason Boren; Boren Supremacy 10: 23: 42.233 12. Kaylene Stonestreet, Rocky Stonestreet; Kayroc 10: 29: 54.043 13. Tasha Keyes, Susan Kertesz, Whitney Pogue, Julie Labrum, Abbey Daw; Chainring Chicks 10: 34: 19.843 14. Dan Wilcox, Ann Hoffman, Mike Romero; Bad Ass Coffee 10: 38: 40.577 15. Chris Bidduilph, Glen Biddulph; Biddy Bros 10: 51: 01.172 Relay Teams 7056- 7099 1. Jack Dainton, Jake Malloy, Greg Miller, Brent Nixon; The Blazing Saddle Sores Rvl 09: 12: 30.009 2. Janelle Horton, Brenda Olsen, Brian Fife; Red Burro Racing 109: 55: 39.416 3. Greg Norton, Alexander Hughes, Matthew Rondina, Joshua Bond, Blair Gardner; Norton Jewelry 10: 00: 34.837 4. Shane Dunleavy, Sheri Dunleavy; Vanguard Media Group 10: 02: 38.178 5. Chad Waldron, Jeff Jones, Chad Butler, Preston Niederhauser; Team Waldron 10: 14: 26.397 6. Nate Stuart, Darren Stuart, Kent Packer; Pss 10: 17: 12.162 7. Robert Meyers, J. t Meyera, David Meyers; Team Jaco 10: 20: 27.070 8. William Christensen, Craig Young, Alex Bankhead, Keith Jacobson, Kyle Woodruff; Road Kill 1 10: 21: 45.130 9. Michael Gregg, Lisa Natter, Matt Snyder, Richard Drake; Wasatch Roadrunners 210: 28: 41.528 10. Ian Campbell, Mark Petersen; Team Wheeler 210: 33: 31.241 11. Cad Detwyler, Keith Peters; The Athletes Place 110: 33: 50.020 12. Loren Bates, Kyle Bates, Blaine Bates; Trois-pistoles 10: 35: 57.626 13. Pete Lund, Blaine Castagno, Paul Lund, Ron Lund, Tyler Robbins; Team Clr 10: 45: 11.039 14. Brian Bartholomew, Nate Tippets; Team T& b 10: 46: 11.053 15. Randy Bennion, John Hernandez, John Anderson, Chris Bowerbank, Julie Tueller; Triutah 10: 49: 04.712 Utah Criterium Series 2007 Overall Points ( RMR Criterium, DMV Criterium, Salt Air Time Trial) A flite 1.383. David Harward Porcupine/ Specialized Racing 2.238. Robert lofgran Contender Bicycles 3.195. Jesse Gordon Contender Bicydes 4.188. Cameron Hoffman Ogden One 5.177. Michael Sohm Porcupine/ Specialized Racing 6.172. Billy Allen FFKR/ SportsBaseOnline. Com 7.166. Alex Rock Contender Bicydes 8.166. Eric Rasmussen Porcupine/ Specialized Radng 9.165. Nathan Arnim FFKR/ SportsBaseOnline. Com 10.120. Rodney Smith Contender Bicycles 11.118. Evan Hepner Contender Bicycles 12.110. Jon Gallagner Cole Sport 13.103. Jeff Ure Bountiful Mazda 14.101. Scott Martin X- Men 15.99. Rich Vroom Mi Duole 16.99. Nate Page Contender Bicycles 17.97. Aaron Olsen FFKR/ SportsBaseOnline. Com 18.80. Bryson Perry Sienna Dev't - Goble Knee Clinic 19.73. Jonathan Gardner Canyon Bicydes Draper 20.70. Stan Price Canyon Bicycles Draper B Flite 1.298. Stan Price Canyon Bicycles Draper 2.240. Mike Pratt Canyon Bicycles Draper 3.174. Dave Sharp Mi Duole 4.157. Louis Riel Canyon Bicycles Draper 5.144. Sam Moore Porcupine/ Canyon 6.142. Richard Urena Vanguard Media 7.122. Eric Schramm Contender Bicycles 8.107. Tayler Hansen Canyon Bicycle SLC 9.105. Jonathan Schofield Mi Duole 10.105. Ken Louder FFKR/ SportsBaseOnline. Com 11.103. Rob Brasher Mi Duole 12.88. Jon Milner Canyon Bicycles Draper 13.87. Matthew Mecham Blue Rain 14.87. Jess Dear Rocky Mountain Cycling Club 15.86. Jeff Clawson Canyon Bicycles Draper 16.74. Nick Ekdahl Rocky Mountain Cycling Club 17.72. Charles Palmer Vanguard Media 18.63. Curtis Doman Rocky Mountain Cycling Club 19.61. Bradley Gehrig Canyon Bicycle SLC 20.58. Connor O'Leary FFKR/ SportsBaseOnline. Com C Flite 1.290. Elliott Smith Team Inertia 2.239. TJ Eisenhart FFKR/ SportsBaseOnline. Com 3.184. Adam Catmull Team Inertia 4.119. Ryan Bedford 5.113. Jason Goodfellow 6.111. John Thomas Porcupine/ Canyon 7.108. Seth Bradley DNA Cycling 8.95. Matt Wride Canyon Bicycle SLC 9.90. Mike Meldrum Porcupine/ Canyon 10.89. Dustin Thiel Porcupine/ Canyon 11.89. David Spainhower Rocky Mountain Cycling Club 12.82. Matt Bradley DNA Cycling 13.79. Jeff Holloman Ogden One 14.77. Gary Swain SBR 15.76. Norman Frye Canyon Bicycle SLC 16.72. Jillian Gardner Canyon Bicycles Draper 17.65. Marc Rosello Porcupine/ Canyon 18.64. Brett Wilking Porcupine/ Canyon 19.64. Tyler Kirk DNA Cycling 20.61. Kevin Parry DNA Cycling Utah Cycling Association 2007 Overall Points Men Cat 1/ 2 1.635 Bryson Perry Sienna Development - Goble Knee Clinic 2.530 Jeff Louder Unattached 3.485 David Harward Porcupine/ specialized Racing 4.459 Nate Thomas Sienna Development - Goble Knee Clinic 5.443 Sandy Perrins Sienna Development - Goble Knee Clinic 6.434 Todd Hageman Binghams/ northshore 7.384 Nate Page Contender Bicycles 8.362 Cameron Hoffman Ogden One 9.352 Ryan Barrett Sienna Development - Goble Knee Clinic 10.337 Jesse Gordon Contender Bicycles 11.288 Jeremy Smith Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 12.276 Jeff Sargent Ffkr Architects/ sportsbaseon-line. com P/ b Xango 13.266 Alex Rock Contender Bicycles 14.260 Burke Swindlehurst 15.238 Mark Santurbane Bobs- bicycles. com Men Cat 3 1.470 Aaron Olsen Ffkr Architects/ sportsbaseon-line. com P/ b Xango 2.420 Brad Gehrig Canyon Bicycles of Salt Lake 3.393 Clint Carter Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 4.376 Ira Tibbits Sienna Development - Goble Knee Clinic 5.355 Patrick Fasse Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 6.349 Ben Nichols Porcupine/ canyon Sports 7.322 Daniel Nelson Racers Cycle Service 8.321 Sean Hoover Canyon Bicycles Draper 9.293 Conner Oleary Ffkr Architects/ sports-baseonline. com P/ b Xango 10.283 Nathan Arnim Ffkr Architects/ sports-baseonline. com P/ b Xango 11.274 Dustin Eskelson Binghams/ northshore 12.260 Cameron Candelaria Canyon Bicycles Draper 13.239 Ian Tuttle 14.232 Curtis Doman Inertia 15.222 Bill Demong Women 1/ 2/ 3 1.367 Laura Howat Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 2.289 Kirsten Kotval Ivory Homes 3.221 Laura Patten Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 4.208 Tiffany Pezzulo Ivory Homes 5.180 Kris Walker Bobs- bicycles. com 6.169 Jen Ward Intermountain Financial/ jr Smith Coaching 7.144 Jill Wilkerson- smith Intermountain Financial/ jr Smith Coaching 8.116 Kelly Crawford Bobs- bicycles. com 9.85 Chellie Terry 10.74 Marisa Russell 11.70 Karen Appleby Bobs- bicycles. com 12.65 Sandra Hyra 13.58 Nicole Evans 14.55 Kelsey Withrow Porcupine/ canyon Sports 15.51 Alicia Boland Men Cat 4 1.463 Gary Swain Sbr Sports 2.417 Perry Hall Wright/ pc Rides 3.358 Elliott Smith Inertia 4.350 Rob Brasher Mi Duole/ barbacoa 5.336 Jeff Moses Porcupine/ canyon Sports 6.320 Dustin Thiel Porcupine/ canyon Sports 7.314 Courtney Larsen 8.295 Jeremy Clay Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 9.267 Josh Carter 10.265 Shane Dunleavy Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 11.254 Eric Moore 12.243 Colby Tanner Mi Duole/ barbacoa 13.240 Adam Catmull Inertia 14.217 Kash Johnson Canyon Bicycles Draper 15.206 Sam Todd Porcupine/ canyon Sports Women 4 1.487 Jamie Leake 2.238 Lisa Palmer- leger 3.207 Jillian Gardner 4.151 Melissa Mcdaniel 5.131 Sarah Brown 6.125 Alison Frye 7.92 Melanie Helm Intermountain Financial/ jr Smith Coaching 8.84 Kelly Dailey Bountiful Mazda 9.84 Diana Evans 10.72 Utahna Allen Masters 35 1.494 Scott Allen Canyon Bicycles Draper 2.305 Gary Porter Bountiful Mazda 3.185 Bruce Bilodeau Canyon Bicycles Draper 4.180JohnMckohn 5.147 Jonathan Gardner Canyon Bicydes Draper 6.136 Stephen Tueller Bountiful Mazda 7.132 Louie Amelburu 8.124 Zan Treasure Bountiful Mazda 9.115 Andrew Lock Canyon Bicycles of Salt Lake 10.115 Mike Hanseen Canyon Bicycles of Salt Lake 11.111 Aaron Jordin Porcupine/ specialized Racing 12.91 Jon Gallagher Cole Sport Racing 13.90 Kyle Brown Ogden One 14.87 Jeff Ure Bountiful Mazda 15.86 Michael Anderson Masters 45 1.678 Donald Armstrong Bountiful Mazda 2.540 Mark Zimbelman Bountiful Mazda 3.500 Jeff Clawson Canyon Bicycles Draper 4.393 Mark Schaefer 5.351 John Mckohn 6.346 Dirk Cowley Ffkr Architects/ sportsbaseon-line. com P/ b Xango 7.339 Mark Skarpohl Cole Sport Racing 8.294 Louis Riel Canyon Bicycles Draper 9.289 Jerald Hunsaker Bountiful Mazda 10.188 Tony Chesrow Cole Sport Racing 11.188 Chuck Collins Ice/ rocky Mountain Surgery Center 12.157 Charles Palmer Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 13.140 Michael Macdonald Bountiful Mazda 14.127 Gardiner Gary Bountiful Mazda 15.119 Peter Barquin Cole Sport Racing Masters 55 1.527 Ken Louder Ffkr Architects/ sportsbaseon-line. com P/ b Xango 2.332 Gary Simmons Bountiful Mazda 3.120 Shannon Storrud Porcupine/ canyon Sports 4.73 Tom Noaker 5.71 Hardin Davis 6.71 John Haney 7.68 Jim Gilland Bountiful Mazda 8.56 Bob Marcinko Ice/ rocky Mountain Surgery Center 9.49 Phil Rotherham 10.44 Bradley Rich Canyon Bicycles of Salt Lake 11.39 Steve Miller 12.26 Edward Brown 13.24 Dwight Hibdon 14.24 Terry Patterson 15.21 Henry Ebell Canyon Bicycles of Salt Lake Masters Women 35 1.106 Margaret Douglass Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 2.80 Jodi Cuccia 3.52 Erika Lloyd 4.32 Caroline Faure 5.32 Lori Frandsen Intermountain Financial/ jr Smith Coaching 6.28 Stanley Larrabee 7.23 Kelly Dailey Bountiful Mazda 8.21 Leslie Cooper Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 9.16 Jo Garuccio 10.14 Kathleen Blank 11.10 Michiko Lizarazo 12.9 Kristin Vincent Utah Velo Club 13.7 Liz Dranow Canyon Bicycles of Salt Lake 14.6 Roberta Powers Rmcc/ who's Your Daddy Energy Drink 15.4 Lori Pascadlo Junior Men 17- 18 1.114 Chase Pinkham 2.92 Bruce Hoffman Ogden One 3.60 Tj Eisenhart Ffkr Architects/ sportsbaseon-line. com P/ b Xango 4.49 Conor O'leary 5.45 Ryan La Pier 6.34 Ryan Harrison 7.23 Tanner Putt Cole Sport Radng 8.16 Rob Squire 9.15 Conner Oleary Ffkr Architects/ sportsbaseon-line. com P/ b Xango 10.15 Ren Gibbons Cat 5 Citizen 1.286 Steven Slaughter 2.125 James Crawford 3.118 Aaron Pauls 4.114 Justin Bingham 5.109 Blake Fessler 6.106 Cortlan Brown 7.105 Brian Dagnon 8.104 Bradley Matt 9.92 Hickman Joshua Wright/ pc Rides 10.81 David Spainhower Rmcc/ who's Your Daddy Energy Drink Cat 5 Second Group 1.128 Stanley Larrabee 2.61 ReedWycoff Contender Bicycles 3.33 Steven Slaughter 4.26 Matt Wride 5.19 Michael Weeks 6.18 Jonny Hintze 7.15 Mark Zidek Wright/ pc Rides 8.14 Dave Hogan 9.12 Kevin Nelson 10.11 Taylor Foss Junior Men 15- 16 1.122 Tyler Wall Vanguard Media Group Cycling Team 07 2.57 Conner Oleary Ffkr Architects/ sportsbaseon-line. com P/ b Xango 3.56 Eric Stratton 4.55 Dana Hoffman Ogden One 5.54 Nick Enthoven 6.31 Colby Benz 7.30 Tanner Putt Cole Sport Racing 8.23 Kash Johnson Canyon Bicycles Draper 9.22 Bobby Cannon Canyon Bicycles of Salt Lake 10.20AaronZwiebel 11.17 John Burton 12.14 James Pope 13.13 Matt Wride 14.12 Andrew Hale 15.11 Steve Miller Junior Men 13- 14 1.178 Tj Eisenhart Ffkr Architects/ sportsbaseon-line. com P/ b Xango 2.65 Keith Powell 3.62 Wyatt Hatch 4 47 Steven Miller Rmcc/ who's Your Daddy Energy Drink 5.26 Mitch Taylor 6.17 Jordan Simpson 7.8 Colin Curtis 8.7 Steven Slaughter 9.2 Alex Trop Rmcc/ who's Your Daddy Energy Drink Junior Men 11- 12 1.86 Paden Hoover 2.78 Tony Butler 3.55 Grey Osment 4.28 Sam Trop Rmcc/ who's Your Daddy Energy Drink 5.17 Ryan Fogarty 6.17 Stanley Larrabee 7.12 Jonas Neeser 8.10 Jase Hoover Junior Women 1.70 Jonas Neeser 2.43 Tory Osment 3.40 Jennalyn Apedaile 4.33 Jillian Gardner 5.0 Katie Burford 22 cycling utah. com OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 Publisher Saul Raisin, an American born and raised in Georgia, is a profes­sional cyclist and a member of the Pro Tour team. Credit Agricole. On April 4, 2006, he was involved in an accident while racing the Circuit de la Sarthc. In addition to other inju­ries, he suffered severe trauma to the head leaving him in a coma and, initially, expected to die. The story of his experience and recovery is told in a new book. Tour de Life: From Coma to Competition, written by local author Dave Shields in collaboration with Raisin. ( Sec David Ward's review of this book in last month's issue of cycling utah.) Saul now has a Salt Lake connection, having become engaged to Aleeza Zabriskie, the sister of Salt Lake's cycling star, David Zabriskie, and has been liv­ing in Salt Lake. While here, he commenced what he hopes to be his return to professional bicycle racing by entering his first race since his injury, the Porcupine Hill Climb. When I sat down with Saul, he noticed my " Livcstrong" bracelet, and immediately told me I needed to get a " Raisin Hope" bracelet. That started the interview. DRW: You mentioned " Raisin Hope". Describe what that is. SR: When I was in the hospital bed I told my mom that if I ever get back to normal life or ride a bicycle again, I want to help people like me. I have been given a second chance in life and I want to give back and that is why I started the Raisin Hope Fund. It started out with the name "' Raisin Hell". One of the nurses went on my web site and saw a picture of my cycling shoes. They are green and white, the color of my team, and said " Raisin Hell" on the side. The nurses loved it so they designed the bracelets that said " Raisin Hell" and " Ride On". Wc started selling them for $ 3.00 each for the hospital. It took off like Crazy and to date we have sold probably 9,( XX) bracelets. Maybe not that many, but several thou­sand bracelets for $ 3.( M) each for Shepherd Center in Atlanta, Georgia. I feel like I have been given a sec­ond chance at life and I want to give back and that is why I changed it from " Raisin Hell'* to " Raisin Hope". On March 31 st wc had the lirst annual " Saul Raisin - Raisin Hope Charity Ride" for major spinal cord injuries and other selected char­ities. We raised a good $ 35,000.00 for the charities. It feels good, you know. My mission. Raisin Hope, is really getting out there. And that's also what motivated me and Dave ( Shields] to write our book. Tour de Life, together. I told Dave that if my life docs not get better this still needs to go down in words to show people that you can overcome the impossible and do anything. DRW: Let's get to your book. How did you meet Dave Shields? SR: I met him in an online chat room last July [ 2006] during the Tour de France and someone said " This is Dave Shields and he wrote The Race and The Tour. " And 1 said, just half- jokingly, " Hey, why don't you write my book?" and he said, " Okay, give me a call." So I PROFESSIONAL TIME TRIAl , CHAMPIONSHIP Saul Raisin starting the US National Time Trial Championships. Photo: Casey Gibson/ Medalist Sports. called him and we started talking. He was coming to Georgia for the USA Professional Championships so he decided to stop by our house. Sitting down at dinner and bearing [ my story], his mouth dropped wide open and he said. ' Tin writing this story, it needs to be told". So that is how I met him. DRW: Explain a Little about the process of writing the book. SR: lt took a lot of work from my mom and dad and me. If you read the book, the whole first part of the book is my parents' perspective. How could it be in my perspective? I was in a coma and dying. The first half of the book relays a lot of information on what happened with my mom and dad with the French doctors and then the American doc­tors. Then we jump into my part of the book. I told Dave that if it had been written really accurately, the whole first part of my book would have bccn- blank because I don't remember much. I still remember some things. DRW: The process then primarily involved Dave interviewing you. your parents and others, and then putting the story together from there. SR: You're correct. Talking with my therapists, my doctors, everyone. He talked to everyone he could get his hands on that were involved in my recovery and my healing pro­cess. DRW: I noticed a lot of dialog in the book. I assume that dialog was created by Dave to give life to what was actually occurring. SR: Exactly. The confusion I had. that was the hardest part I think for Dave in writing the book.. The confusion I had is above anything anyone can imagine. I did not even realize that I had a brain injury until 1 V: to 2 months after my accident. DRW: How long was it after your accident that you came home from France.' SR: A little over a month. I think. DRW: Do you remember anything from the time of the accident till you were brought home from France? SR: Actually I do. What I do remember is like Hashes in time. Imagine someone covering your eyes and then opening them and you sec something. I remember closing my eyes, opening them and seeing my aunt, and then going back to sleep. I do remember my first memory, I told my mom. " I don't like this." Actually, no. my first memory was when I was in a coma. I remember her singing " Twinkle twinkle little star, how 1 wonder.. ." I remember it made me feel really warm and good inside. But, other than that. I remember the bad things. I had a staff infec­tion in my lungs. I remember them draining that because it hurt so bad. Other than that, it was just flashes. I remember a flash, seeing the doctor, flash, it's all dark. That was how it was for a long time, flashes and dark. Until actually the first real memory is on the airplane coming home. That is when I first finally kind of woke up. I wasn't really awake. People would say I was still in a fog- like or dream state for eight ( 8) months after my accident. DRW: The second half of the book is from your perspective. While you don't remember a lot of details, it does have a chronologi­cal progression. Is that something Dave Shields reconstructed from his interviews? SR: No. It's basically the recon­struction of what I remember and also what my parents remember me remembering. I remember telling Dave that I saw this fat person, and I yelled, " Hey, your so fat!". But my parents say that did not happen, and I was with them at all times. Some details like that are kind of foggy. So some things for me, I don't know if they are real or if I dreamed it. But Dave did a wonderful job recon­structing the whole time line. DRW: At what point did you feel like you finally came out of the fog to where you could plan toward the future and remember what was going on? SR: My parents would argue this with you, but I think the first time was when I rode my bike on the road. I still had the fog for a few months after that. But the first time I rode my bike on the road I said, " I'm back." I really thought when I did that I could potentially race again. The biggest thing I could possibly do was ride my bike on the road. DRW: When did that occur? SR: I want to say August. DRW: There is a part in the book where you actually went out on a ride with a group of people. I think it was an organized ride. What was that? SR: It was a Palmetto Peloton Project charity ride. It was my first organized group ride since my accident. They asked me to speak in front of all the people and thank them for coming. I got really emo­tional and I told them that it was more than just a ride. It was a ride to help others to get back and I told everyone not to forget what the\ were here for. At the end of it. I told everyone to reach for the stars and put them in our p< x* kets because the stars arc ours and to take them. I was in complete tears and every­one was really emotional. DRW: Let me ask you about your parents. Just prior to your accident they had sold their business and were planning on buying a condo. How has this altered their lives? SR: Completely. In a lot of ways it has given us more appreciation for life. It has definitely changed them but they arc getting back. They arc still on planning to move into a condo and what not. It's just going to take them a little while to regroup, just like me. DRW: It had to have been really hard on them financially. SR: My dad had just retired and my mother did not work either. They had just sold the family business and got enough to retire and then, bam! this happened. It's not in my book, but insurance did fully reimburse us for my flight from Europe. My insurance paid for everything. My hospital stay in George, everything. Basically, my parents had to pay for food and taking care of me. DRW: At the time this occurred, you were riding with Credit Agricole. What is your current sta­tus with Crddit Agricole? SR: Credit Agricole is drop­ping their sponsorship at the end of 2008. When my team director Roger Lcgeay came to visit me last year, he told me, " Saul, even if you don't get back to racing your contract is still good with us." I have a contract through 2008. So basically, the team objective for me was to have a normal life. I have that now. Honestly, if I don't get back to racing, I'm not going to cry at home. That is what I want to do and I believe I can do it, but life is good and now that I am actually going to return to racing, this scares my team. Roger has never had a rider almost die on him. It scares everyone, my parents, my Iiance. everyone. DRW: You made your first return to racing here in Salt Lake at the Porcupine Hill Climb. Tell me how that went. SR: It was already a victory for me being there that day. Honestly, I don't like saying should have- would have- could have, but my race was really a tactical error. I had my power meter on my bike and when the guys starting attacking the steep section of the climb, I was look­ing at the power meter thinking " Oh they can't go this far for this long." It was really a bad tactical error. I should have dug deep and stayed with the front guys and then establish the race after that. But I didn't. But it was a wonderful day. People were cheering " Go Saul". It was great. It reminded me of racing again. I was racing, but it reminded me of being back in the peloton. It was awesome. DRW: Have you done any racing since then? SR: No. The U. S. Professional Championships will be my next race back. [ Since this inter­view. Saul competed in the USA Cycling Professional Time Trial Championship on September 1 where he finished 33rd. 4: 33 behind winner David Zabriskie.) DRW: Have you returned to France since your accident? SR: Yes. My team wanted to do some testing on me. They wanted to see in this run of testing if I was even physically able to race bikes again. Because, you know, I had left side paralysis. They wanted to see physically if I could even race bikes. They saw me at team camp in January and I had a full health check. It was a health check like no other. They tested me inside and out. Just to sec if I was healthy. 1 passed all their tests with flying col­ors and they were just blown away. Another purpose for that was that I got my first doping test, normally you have to get four quarterly tests, for the French Federation. Though I do not have a French racing license, with our team it's mandatary. You have to be susceptible to the French drug control. That requires exten­sive tests so I did that, passed all their tests, and they gave me the green light to do the time trial nationals. The goal is to go back [ to France] in October. The American doctors have released me. The French doctors have not released me yet. They said that I could do the time trials but that's it because my health check was good. So they OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER 2007 cycling utah. com 23 arc going to have me come back in October to do a very extensive men­tal evaluation on me.. DRW: On Crddit Agricole, with which team members were you the closest? SR: Thor [ Hushovd], Max Kaggestad. Really, it's a loaded question. Our team is like a family. We have so many close riders like Julian Dean and even Jan Kirsipuu. We have a real family of riders. Everyone knows each other and its great DRW: Speaking of the Tour de Prance, this year's Tour took its blows regarding doping. What is your reaction to this year's Tour? SR: My reaction, it was more like its good. It gives us young clean riders a chance. It gives all clean riders in the peloton a chance. It shows guys that. hey. you can't do it anymore. You can't get away with it. For the future of cycling, I tell people, you need to really stay, don't lose your hope in the sport or your spirit. Cycling, in general, is probably one of the cleanest sports in the world. We have the highest dope control in the world. The most strict. Tell your readers to keep con­fidence in the sport. The sport is not as dirty as people think it's. It's not I would say the majority arc clean. It's going in the right direction. DRW: Which riders do you think a person ought to watch tor in the future? SR: I don't blow. It seems like every year it changes. I hate to give you this answer but the honest truth. I don't know. DRW: In your book, at the time of your accident you had a relationship with a German lady. SR: Daniclla DRW: But know you are engaged to Dave Zabriskie's sister. SR: Just call her Alccza. I don't refer her to as Dave Zabriskie's sis­ter. She is the most beautiful girl in the world. DRW: What happened with Daniella? SR: The honest truth - I don't remember her. I started dating her a few months before my accident. She was my first girlfriend. Really, my first girlfriend and I really don't remember much about her. It's really like a blank spot in my life. Itt'' ss bbiizz arre but it's true. DRW/:: So your memory loss goes back a period of time before your accident. SR: Before my accident, it's like a blur. I am not sure if things hap­pened. Like a few months before was a blur and that's how she was. a blur. I remember when she broke up with me. I said some really harsh things to her. Really, down right dirty things, but the thing is that you have to realize that at the time I had no inhibitions [ because of brain trauma]. I was impulsive, had a list of problems, and I did not have the mental capacity to handle it. When she broke up with me I was dirty, but she did not know I had all those problems. 1 did not have a filter, but I am sure that she took it personally because they WCIt harsh and they were coming from me. DRW: Tell me how you met Aleeza SR: I was in the airport after the Tour of California in February and I turned around and there was this girl standing there with these beam­ing blue eves I was standing there looking at this girl and she says, " Oh my goodness, arc you Saul Raisin?" and I said, " Yes". She says, I'm Aleeza, I prayed for you every day when you were in you a coma." So wc shook hands and talked for maybe fifteen ( 15) minutes. Wc exchanged phone numbers and I give her my email and got on the plane. I could not get her out of my mind. When I got home, the first think I did was send her a text mes­sage saying, " Hey, did you get home okay?". I turned on my computer and I had like live ( 5) emails from her. " Hey, just wanted to say hi". Wc started talking right then and there. We hit it off big time. People talk about love at first sight. 1 can tell you it exists. DRW: At the time that you met her did you know that she was Dave Zabriskie's sister. SR: Actually, I am going to say I did not know that until we talked on the phone the next day. I am really not too sure. She said her name was Alccza, maybe Aleeza Zabriskie. 1 might of known. It does not make any difference. I didn't care, she could have been anyone's sister. I didn't care. To me, like I said, she's Aleeza DRW: Did you know Dave Zabriskie before your accident. SR: I knew him as a colleague, as a racer. I look up to him. He's won stages of the Tour de France, he is a great time trialest. he is a great rider. DRW: At what point did you become engaged to Aleeza.' SR: April 15th. Not too long after I met her. DRW: Have you set a wedding date? SR: December 1st. On a beach in Hawaii. DRW: Tell me about the rigors of professional racing. What is it like to be on a professional team? What is your daily routine and what is race day like? SR: It's a job. You wake up, you eat breakfast only three ( 3) hours before you race. You race all day, you get done, you get off the bike. you eat or drink your replacement drink or whatever it's. You go back to the hotel, get a massage, lay in bed until dinner, and you go eat din­ner all together. You race and you rest. That's all there is. When you get done with the race you arc so tired you don't feel like doing any­thing for a week. So you ride, you train, you rest. That's it. It's pretty focused all the time. Complete focus and rest and relaxation. It's a full time job. Even now when I do