March 2003 Issue

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March 2003 Issue VOLUME 11 NUMBER 1 FREE MARCH 2003 cycling utah Spring’sSpring’s Here!Here! JoinJoin aa BikeBike ClubClub TodayToday ChooseChoose oneone fromfrom OurOur ClubClub GuideGuide -- SeeSee PagePage 66 •Club Guide - p. 6 •Calendar of Events - p. 14 Over 200 Events to choose from! •Porcupine Rim Trail - p. 3 •Results - p. 16 •Moab Advocacy - p. 4 •Redline Cup - p. 10 •Red Rock Desert Rampage - p. 11 •Race, Race, Race - p. 17 •Winter turns to Spring - p. 2 •Notes from the Editor - p. 20 MOUNTAIN WEST CYCLING JOURNAL 2 cycling utah.com MARCH 2003 SPEAKING OF SPOKES Coming Out of Hibernation By Dave Ward those zones with much less pain Publisher and strain. Or at least in condi- tions that distract me from the I wonder what a bear feels pain and strain. I am tired of like when he awakens in the hearing, “Two more minutes and spring and leaves his dark sur- we’re heading out” when in fact roundings to emerge into the we are heading nowhere, but daylight of a spring day? The only twisting the tension knob metaphor comes to mind as I down tighter while our eyes bore anticipate the completion of this into those numbers on the heart winter’s spin class and my own season. And I need a good pro- rate monitor, willing our heart return to the roads outside. gram to avoid too much weight rates higher. For the last two years, I have gain and fitness loss. Lest this sound harsh, I am participated in a four-month long I also like this class for the not being critical. I like the pro- executive workout afterwards. A spinning program designed by J. gram. I think it is well-designed Craig Baxter, Spin Leader Mark Sanders, Tim Hoj, Tony few minutes in the steam room and I like what it does for me. I R. Smith and conducted at the Parkinson, and Scott at the Sports Mall Cycling Camp Sports Mall fitness club from and hot tub followed by a nice like its progressive training plan Spinning Class mid-November through mid shower is a relaxing reward for so that I emerge in the spring March. The class is conducted the early morning effort and gets much more prepared for the Photo: Dave Ward in a dark room with music (noise my day off to a good start. upcoming cycling season. Next to my ears) of varying levels, Still, let’s be honest. A spin fall, like the bear returning to his depending on the proclivities of class is grunt work exercise, cave after a long and full sum- the instructor for the day, and while riding outside is fun. The mer, I will be returning to the with fans whirring away. dark confines and loud music dark confines of the spinning Apparently, I get colder more have taken their toll, and I am class room. easily than most as I search for yearning to emerge from this But for now, I want out. I am the bike most shielded from the noisome cave to the sights, anxious to be bicycling outside, fans. sounds and sensations of cycling and am looking forward to the I like this class because it outdoors. I want to breath the upcoming season. provides a structured program fresh air instead of the sweaty for maintaining fitness through perspiration of myself and fif- the winter and for maintaining teen other spinners. I want to be and honing my pedaling tech- pleasantly distracted by the sur- nique and cadence. Mostly, rounding sights and sounds Cover Photo: though, I do the class because I instead of being doggedly Gary Marcoccia in am rarely able to ride outside focused on my heart rate, during the winter. Thanks to this cadence and workout intensity. Canyonlands, UT. class, I do not have to rely upon I am tired of zone 4A, 4B and by Adam Clark my own spotty motivation or 5 workouts that require all I questionable training program to have, when riding and racing get me through an indoor winter outside gets my heart rate in 20032003 NEWNEW © 2003 cycling utah CARPETCARPET SALESALE cycling utah P.O. Box 57980 GUTHRIE BICYCLE DOWNTOWN Murray, UT 84157-0980 www.cyclingutah.com HAS JUST RECEIVED NEW CARPET! You can reach us by phone: (801) 268-2652 AND TO CELEBRATE THIS JOYOUS OCCASION, We Have Our Fax number: (801) 263-1010 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES (NON-SALE) - 15% OFF David R. Ward, Publisher Robert L. Truelsen, Executive Editor ALL WINTER CLOTHING - 25% OFF (sale is March 8-22) Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Dave Iltis, Editor & Advertising (801) 268-2652 YOU CAN ALSO CELEBRATE AT Email: [email protected] GUTHRIE’S SUGARHOUSE LOCATION Contributors: Greg Overton, Neal Skorpen, Gregg Bromka, Ben What Else is Simonson, Bill Harris, Mark Smedley, Ron Georg, Cindi Hansen, Thomas Cooke, Ron Randquist, X-Men Cycling Club, Jason There? Bultman Guthrie cycling utah is published eight times a year beginning in March and continuing monthly through October. Bicycle Co. Annual Subscription rate: $10 Doing it right Postage paid in Murray, UT Editorial contributions are welcome. Please included a stamped, self- for over addressed envelope to return unused material. Or send email to [email protected]. Submission of articles and accompanying art- 100 work to cycling utah is the author’s warranty that the material is in no way an infringement upon the rights of others and that the material may Years! be published without additional approval. Permission is required to guthriebicycle.com reprint any of the contents of this publication. Cycling Utah is free, limit one copy per person. MARCH 2003 cycling utah.com 3 TRAIL OF THE MONTH A Moab Classic: The Porcupine Rim Trail By Gregg Bromka and constant adrenaline can widening valley. Numerous spur drain your fuel tank quickly. As roads fork left and right, so keep I get into a bit of a rut when- a loop, Porcupine is expert-level one eye peeled for posts and ever I make my semi-annual pil- and requires all day to complete. cairns marking the main route grimage to Moab. Of the dozens and the other eye scanning for of rides in the self-proclaimed Technical difficulty: Level 3-5. the many “surprises” in the trail. center of the mountain biking Broken slickrock steps (level 4) universe, it seems I end up rid- on the climb. Sandstone “chatter About 11 miles from the trail- ing the same trails over and over. strips,” ledges, and drops on the head, you climb a sharp hill and In the spring, I assume the role Rim road (level 3-5). Narrow, come to a major junction where of tour director for first-time rocky, ledgy singletrack descent the left fork is posted “Dead friends or less-experienced rid- with several mandatory dis- End.” (This is where two lads ers. During fall, I lend a hand mounts and portages, plus trail- lost their way in 1996 and died with guiding duties at the side cliffs (level 4-5). two days later while trying to Canyonlands Fat- Tire Festival. correct their error.) Get the hint? Inasmuch, I can ride a half Elevation change: Trailhead: Go right for the righteous single- dozen or so rides blindfolded: 5,840 feet. Porcupine Rim: track. Gemini Bridges, Poison Spider 6,800 feet. Trail end: 4,000 feet. Mesa, Flat Pass, Klondike Total gain: 1,200 feet. Initially, the smooth sand trail Bluffs, Amasa Back, Slickrock, reels you in at high speed, but it and, of course, Porcupine Rim. Season: Spring (April to mid- changes quickly to a slow- paced (Disclaimer: The author does not June) and fall (September trials course edging the ever- endorse, imply, or in any way through October). The Rim can deepening Jackass Canyon. suggest riding while blindfolded, be cool and breezy, so pack extra Loosen the tension on your clip- which can result in accident, clothes. less pedals and be careful where injury, or death, not to mention you put your front wheel; a tum- all the sublime views that will be Finding the trail: To arrange ble will be nasty if not fatal. missed.) your shuttle, first drive 2.5 miles Besides, a prudent dismount will north from Moab. Turn right on allow your eyes to wander from Porcupine Rim takes you to UT 128, and travel 3.1 miles the trail to the glorious sight of Moab’s “high country,” by local along the Colorado River to the the Colorado River far below standards, and to an overlook of Negro Bill Canyon trailhead. and of Arches National Park redrock monoliths poking up Return to town, follow signs for beyond the deep river gorge. from Castle Valley and to vistas Slickrock Bike Trail, and contin- Bend through a side canyon of naked sunburnt rock bubbling ue on 6.5 miles on Sand Flats (“portage” is better term), and up all over the place. For millen- Road (light-duty sand and wash- welcome tamer conditions down nia, the formations Castle Rock boards) to the trailhead/parking to the highway. and Priest and Nuns have area. preached a silent sermon to a Excepted from Mountain Biking congregation of canyons, mesas, Notes on the trail: Take the Bob descends the righteous Jackass Canyon singletrack. Utah by Gregg Bromka. and mountain peaks. You, too, doubletrack at the northeast cor- Photo by Gregg Bromka will be enlightened by their ner of the parking area, descend desert oration from Porcupine a bit, and then start climbing Rim’s 1,000-foot altar. along the upper reaches of Negro Bill Canyon.
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