Daily summer life begins early in Las Vegas. Just after dawn, construction workers fill industrial size jugs at convenience store water vending machines, and sprinkler systems gushing like high-pressure fire hoses flood city parks.
The United States still pales in per capita comparisons to European and other global wine markets. But the U.S. population continues to steadily shift its consumption preferences from beer to wine.
Twice a week for the past several years, Paul Camerer has risen long
before sunrise with a dutiful task. He quickly transforms the garage of
his home in Sacramento, Calif., in the Pinkhouse Gym.
After he backs his 1991 Chrysler Salon into the street, Camerer makes certain the garage refrigerator is stocked with replenishment drinks. He also makes sure the clipboard that holds his heart rate statistics is handy.
Several bicycles and various wind trainers stored in the garage are also properly position and are ready for their respective riders.
Fitness posters decorate the Pinkhouse gym/garage walls. The renderings represent some of the artwork of one of his workout partners, Ardis Bow. She's often joined by Sally Edwards, Cheryl Summers and Marsha and Doug Arnold.
The diverse group is diligent and has welcomed the task of motivating Camerer. In return, Camerer motivates the group with his accomplishments and perseverance as one Sacramento's enduring octogenarian athletes.

The most renowned event, the Concours
d'Elegance at Pebble Beach, will again provide the week's concluding
pinnacle highlight Sunday. It's often described as "automotive works of
art on display."
The image spotlights performance in dramatic form. The now-retired cyclist is positioned slightly erect and forward as he progresses on a slick, slushy mountain road on a dark June day. His face, uniform and bike are covered in snow as he reaches the 8,500-foot summit.