Weather | Traffic | Surf | Maps | Webcam


   
 
Home Today's Paper Sports Entertainment sdjobs sdhomes sdwheels Classifieds Shopping Visitors Guide Forums
 Sunday
 News
 Local News
 Insight
 Business
 Sports
 Sunday Currents
 Arts
 Travel
 Homes
 Homescape
 Books
 Passages
 Front Page (PDF)
 The Last Week
 Sunday
 Monday
 Tuesday
 Wednesday
 Thursday
 Friday
 Saturday
 Weekly Sections
 Books |  UT-Books
 Family
 Food
 Health
 Home
 Homescape
 Dialog
 InStyle
 Night & Day
 Sunday Arts
 Travel
 Quest
 Wheels
Subscribe to the UT
 Sponsored Links








The San Diego Union-Tribune

 
In transit

Getting you from here to there

December 3, 2006

Woooosh!

Got Olympic dreams? Now is the time to register for bobsled-driving school at Park City's Utah Olympic Park. Classes with bobsled champ Stephan Bosch are set for 2 until 9 p.m. March 9, 10, 16, 17, 23 and 24. Tuition, which includes instruction, dinner, four bobsled runs and a photo to prove you did it, costs $500. Class size is limited to six. Students must be at least 18 years old, with no heart, neck, back or kidney problems, and no recent surgeries or pregnancy. Details: (435) 658-4206; www.olyparks.com.

Pedal the Underground Railroad

How to Reach Us

T. Michael Crowell, Travel Editor: (619) 293-1018 or mike.crowell@uniontrib.com

Elizabeth Gabriel, Assistant Travel Editor: (619) 293-2243 or elizabeth.gabriel@uniontrib.com

Alison DaRosa, Travel Writer: (619) 293-2036 or alison.darosa@uniontrib.com

Phone: (619) 299-3131 Fax:: (619) 260-5083E-mail: travel@uniontrib.com

Address: Travel, The San Diego Union-Tribune, P.O. Box 120191, San Diego, CA 92112-0191

The Adventure Cycling Association has completed maps for the southern section of the Underground Railroad Bicycle Route. Starting in Mobile, Ala., the route traverses the Deep South on back roads, traveling 867.5 miles to Owensboro, Ky. The association relied on the knowledge of members as well as historians and preservationists to offer both historic destinations and great cycling roads and paths on routes used by escaping slaves. Maps cost $8 for members, $11 for nonmembers, plus $2 shipping. Details: www.adventurecycling.org/ugrr/index.cfm.

Safest cities

New York City was the safest of the nation's 10 largest cities last year – with one crime reported for every 37 people, according to the FBI. Dallas had the highest crime rate, with about one crime reported for every 12 people. San Jose ranked second safest, followed by Los Angeles, San Diego, Chicago, Philadelphia, Houston, San Antonio and then Phoenix.


 Compiled by Alison DaRosa from news services and other sources.

 »Next Story»


 Sponsored Links
 
Advertisements from the print edition








© Copyright 2006 Union-Tribune Publishing Co. • A Copley Newspaper Site