Linking the Bicycle Community Together, Bicyclists of All Capabilities Will Be Able to Lo- Cate Places to Ride and People with Whom to Ride

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Linking the Bicycle Community Together, Bicyclists of All Capabilities Will Be Able to Lo- Cate Places to Ride and People with Whom to Ride APRIL 2011 THE MAGAZINE OF THE SOUTHERN BICYCLE LEAGUE, INC. LinkingLinking thethe bicyclebicycle communitycommunity ttogetherogether ���������������������������������� ����������������������� Southern Bicycle League pro- ticipate in programs to help their ers rural countryside and offers vides a range of activities and cycling knowledge. All members options for all levels of riders. benefits that help riders of all receive the SBL’s monthly maga- If cycling is already an impor- levels to learn and get more out zine, FreeWheelin’, which features tant part of your life, or if you’re of cycling. The club’s extensive an extensive ride calendar, regis- just getting started and want to ride calendar lists both volun- tration forms for rides through- learn more, you are encouraged teer-led and registered rides in out Georgia and the southeast, to join SBL and get involved. and around metro Atlanta and along with information on fit- There are rides, tours, and vol- the southeast. There are also sev- ness, technique and upcoming unteer opportunities for cyclists eral overnight tours conducted events. Additonal rides and more of all levels, from beginner to over the course of the year. information is online at www. advanced. You’ll learn more In addition, club socials allow BikeSBL.org. about cycling in Georgia, get a new and old members alike to SBL also conducts the annual monthly magazine filled with meet in a casual atmosphere to Wilson 100 each September. The upcoming rides, and make some exchange cycling stories and par- new course, out of Senoia, cov- great friends along the way. Join now! Simply fill out and return the membership form below, or use a credit card to join online at www.BikeSBL.org ������������ � ���������������������������� �� � � � ❏ Individual Annual Name ___________________________________________ Membership...........................................$25.00 Address _________________________________________ RENEW ❏ Family Annual Membership.......................................... $ 38.00 City_____________________________________________ (includes unmarried children to 21) Print Membership ❏ Optional Contribution State _______________________ Zip________________ Number SBL Operations Supporter .................... _____ (top line of mailing ❏ Phone ___________________________________________ label) Optional Contribution Public Affairs Supporter........................ _____ ❏ New Email ___________________________________________ ❏ Change label Total Enclosed ......................................... _____ Do you want your name and address listed in the $10 of SBL Membership dues are used for a one-year subscription to FreeWheelin’ SBL Directory? ❏ Yes ❏ No Yes! I’d like to volunteer: NOTICE: THIS APPLICATION IS A CONTRACT WITH LEGAL ❏ Special Activities Committee CONSEQUENCES. READ IT CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING. ❏ Public Affairs Committee ❏ Web site In consideration of my membership, I agree not to hold the Southern ❏ Safety Committee ❏ Wilson 100 Bicycle League, Inc., or any of its members, the board or directors, or ❏ ❏ volunteers liable for any injury or damage, however caused, which may Photography Graphic Design result from participation in any event sponsored by the League. Further, ❏ Tabling at events ❏ Publicity I pledge to abide by Georgia traffic law and ride in accordance with the standards of courtesy and safety as subscribed to by the League. ❏ Monthly FreeWheelin’ mailing ❏ Ride leader ❏ Drop magazines at post office Signature _____________________________________________________ ❏ Organize overnight tours Parent/Guardian if under 18 ____________________________________ Comments and/or suggestions for club activities or events:________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Mail form to: Southern Bicycle League • P.O. Box 88550 • Atlanta, GA 30356 • 678-418-2330 SOUTHERN BICYCLE LEAGUE April 2011 Dedicated to the Promotion of Bicycling Volume 39, No. 4 PRESIDENT ............Joanne Massey 404-375-6789 .................... [email protected] Southern Bicycle League BikeSBL.org VICE PRESIDENT ...Rob Weaver 404-933-5918 4 Origins & Destinations / Joanne & Walt Massey [email protected] SECRETARY ...........John Cowart 6 Letter from the Editor / Teresa Sylvester [email protected] 8 The RealCyclist Report / Jackie Tyson TREASURER ..........Jim Leeper [email protected] 9 President’s Challenge Results 2010 MEMBERSHIP ....... Sydney Weaver 770-851-7727 10 To Share Or Not To Share / Arlen Gray [email protected] 12 Don’t Get Angry / Brent Buice WILSON 100 .........Margaret Bokros [email protected] 13 Where’s The Tiger 2 / Nancy Wylie SPECIAL ACTIVITIES............Walt Massey 14 Balme’s Way / Kathleen Moore 404-375-6789 [email protected] 16 Ye Olde Ride Calendar WEB SITE ..............Chris Barnash 22 The Vintage Fixie Fix / Robert Berry ..............................404-384-3042 [email protected] 24 History of the SBL / Kevin Fitzgerald PUBLIC AFFAIRS ...Nancy Wylie 28 Bike Wars 2 / Richard Waggoner 404-256-1172 [email protected] 30 Coaches Corner / Drew Jordan ADMINISTRATOR & DISTRIBUTION 32 Bikes, Chics, Farms and Fuel / Michelle Osborne ...........................Julie Barnash ..............................404-384-4886 [email protected] 36 Stake Your Claim / Mike Campbell 38 Featured Ride - 3 State/3 Mountain / Dawn Sayler eNEWSLETTER.......Dan Heisel [email protected] CONTRIBUTIONS Call for subscription questions and The SBL welcomes unsolicited contributions of interest to bicyclists from members and non-members. Let- general information or send change of ters and articles should be sent directly to the editor (Teresa Sylvester, emailed to freewheelineditor@gmail. address requests to: com with subject “FreeWheelin Copy”). Original articles are preferred, but reprinted articles may be P.O. Box 88550 Atlanta, GA 30356 considered. In such cases the source of the reprinted article must be clearly identified. FreeWheelin’ Staff SUBMISSION PROCEDURES Articles should be received by the editor no later than the 5th day of the month prior to the issue date CO-PUBLISHERS (i.e., March 5 for publication in the April issue). With the exception of artwork and short notes or letters, Teresa Sylvester all material should be submitted with a hard copy and on disk or via email. All disks will be returned Richard W. Waggoner upon request. If articles are not submitted on disk or via email, publication may be delayed. We may edit submissions for length and/or clarity. We prefer that ads and ride applications be forwarded digitally in EDITOR a PDF format, but a hard copy is acceptable. Teresa Sylvester REPRINTS AND ARTICLES USE IN OTHER CLUB NEWSLETTERS 678-641-1570 Material in FreeWheelin’ may be reprinted by magazines, newspapers and cycling club newsletters for [email protected] informational purposes, provided that the author, the SBL and FreeWheelin’ grant permission. Material may not be reprinted in commercial publications unless written permission is obtained from the Editor ADVERTISING in advance. Russell Colton 678-410-6801 RIDE REGISTRATION/APPLICATION FORMS [email protected] Ride registration forms should be submitted to advertising at [email protected] LAYOUT AND DESIGN Free Wheelin’ (USPS Publication # 1077-8535) is published monthly by the Southern Bicycle League, Richard W. Waggoner Inc., 6 Avondale Road; Avondale Estates, GA 30002-1319. $10 of the $25 annual membership fee 770-622-2490 is a subscription charge for the magazine. Non-member subscriptions are available for $20 per year. [email protected] Periodical postage paid at Decatur, GA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes and membership applications to SBL, PO Box 88550; Atlanta, GA 30356-8550 SOUTHERN BICYCLE LEAGUE, INC. P.O. Box 88550, Atlanta, GA 30356-8550 THIS MONTH’S COVER: Vintage Fixie photos by Lee Starnes / RealCyclist www.BikeSBL.org photos by Tommy Chandler FREEWHEELIN’ April 2011 3 including the first multiple day overnight tour in 1975 (Decatur, GA to Panama City, FL in four days) and additional overnight weekend tours. Lots of hard work by many, many individuals, couples, and families have resulted in a club that survives to this day, and which still provides the companionship, advocacy, and good health benefits that the Last evening, I had the pleasure of catching club’s founders envisioned back in 1970. up with a long time, loyal friend of the SBL. Kevin Fitzgerald, our “SBL Historian” shared Once again, thank you Kevin for contribut- the early history of the club. Back in May ing and sharing the early history of the SBL of 1970, 10 bicyclists from different areas of with us. Metropolitan Atlanta decided to start a bike club. The SBL continues to grow and evolve from * Network with like-minded bicyclists those early years. As the club started before The original vision was to enjoy the compan- we used computers, rides were only found * Enjoy the companionship of riding in ionship of group rides. Mr. Jan Cox, the first within the Freewheelin’ publication each a group SBL President was interested in promoting month. the
Recommended publications
  • Adventure Cyclist GO the DISTANCE
    WAYPOINTS 8 MECHANICAL ADVANTAGE 56 OPEN ROAD GALLERY 63 ADVENTURE CYCLIST GO THE DISTANCE. APRIL 2011 WWW.ADVentURecYCLing.ORG $4.95 The Second Annual Cyclists’ Travel Guide INSIDE: 2011 TOURING BIKE BUYEr’s GUIDE | KEEPING THE KIDS HAPPY GPS AND E-MAPPING | THE MIRROR LEGEND SHARE THE JOY GET A CHANCE TO WIN Spread the joy of cycling and get a chance to win cool prizes n For every cyclist you sign up through a gift membersip or who joins through your referral, you score one entry to win a Novara Verita (rei.com/ product/807242) valued at over $1,100. The winner will be drawn from all eligible members in January of 2012. n Recruit the most new members in 2011, and you’ll win a $500 Adventure Cycling shopping spree. n Each month we’ll draw a mini-prize winner who will receive gifts from companies like Old Man Mountain, Cascade Designs, Showers Pass, and others. n The more new members you sign up, the more chances you have to win! Adventure Cycling Association adventurecycling.org/joy Adventure Cycling Corporate Members Adventure Cycling’s business partners play a significant level of support. These corporate membership funds go toward role in the success of our nonprofit organization. Our Corporate special projects and the creation of new programs. To learn more Membership Program is designed to spotlight these key support- about how your business can become a corporate supporter of ers. Corporate Members are companies that believe in what we Adventure Cycling, go to www.adventurecycling.org/corporate or do and wish to provide additional assistance through a higher call (800) 755-2453.
    [Show full text]
  • Lloyd Shoals
    Southern Company Generation. 241 Ralph McGill Boulevard, NE BIN 10193 Atlanta, GA 30308-3374 404 506 7219 tel July 3, 2018 FERC Project No. 2336 Lloyd Shoals Project Notice of Intent to Relicense Lloyd Shoals Dam, Preliminary Application Document, Request for Designation under Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act and Request for Authorization to Initiate Consultation under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act Ms. Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 888 First Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20426 Dear Ms. Bose: On behalf of Georgia Power Company, Southern Company is filing this letter to indicate our intent to relicense the Lloyd Shoals Hydroelectric Project, FERC Project No. 2336 (Lloyd Shoals Project). We will file a complete application for a new license for Lloyd Shoals Project utilizing the Integrated Licensing Process (ILP) in accordance with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s (Commission) regulations found at 18 CFR Part 5. The proposed Process, Plan and Schedule for the ILP proceeding is provided in Table 1 of the Preliminary Application Document included with this filing. We are also requesting through this filing designation as the Commission’s non-federal representative for consultation under Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act and authorization to initiate consultation under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. There are four components to this filing: 1) Cover Letter (Public) 2) Notification of Intent (Public) 3) Preliminary Application Document (Public) 4) Preliminary Application Document – Appendix C (CEII) If you require further information, please contact me at 404.506.7219. Sincerely, Courtenay R.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2013 Issue
    JULY 2013 cycling utah.com 1 VOLUME 21 NUMBER 5 FREE JULY 2013 cycling utah 2013 UTAH, IDAHO, & WESTERN EVENT CALENDAR INSIDE! ROAD MOUNTAIN TRIATHLON TOURING RACING COMMUTING MOUNTAIN WEST CYCLING MAGAZINE WEST CYCLING MOUNTAIN ADVOCACY 2 cycling utah.com JULY 2013 SPEAKING OF SPOKES It’s July! Tour Time! The Tour. Once again, July is fast have already sounded and The Tour World Championships, I check the By David Ward approaching and the Tour de France will be under way. results daily to keep up on the racing will begin rolling through the flatlands, I am a fan of bike racing, and love scene. Sometimes, like with this year’s In bicycling, there are tours. Then hills and mountains of France. Indeed, to follow professional racing. From Giro d’Italia, a great race develops in there are Tours. And then there is by the time you read this, the gun will the Tour Down Under through the an unexpected way and I can hardly 4543 S. 700 E., Suite 200 wait to read the synopsis of each day’s Salt Lake City, UT 84107 action and follow the intrigue for the overall classification wins. www.cyclingutah.com But I especially get excited at Tour time. The Tour is, after all, the pinna- You can reach us by phone: cle of pro bike racing. And for almost (801) 268-2652 an entire month, I get to follow, watch and absorb the greatest cyclists of the Our Fax number: day battling it out for stage wins, jer- (801) 263-1010 sey points and overall classifications.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rivendell Reader a Look @ Lugss
    $3.50, unless you subscribe T H E R I V E N D E L L R E A D E R Issue No. Issue No. Spring 2004 Spring 2004 32 A Secret Magazine for Bicycle Riders 32 When Song Censors Worried About Louie Louie his year Shimano introduced Saint, a blackish-grey A front derailleur that matches the radius of the smaller big component group for downhill and stunt riding. rings and works well on bikes with low bottom brackets. All Imagine the possibilities if Shimano put its engineers they’d have to do is make a shorter cage and radius it differently. T and weight behind a touring group at the Ultegra This is asking a lot, but: A matching 7-speed indexable bar-end level. Here’s what I’d like to see: shifter would be great. You can tour with STI, but bar-end shifters A 132.5mm rear hub, which would fit in either a 130mm make more sense, and seven rear cogs is plenty for non-racing frame or a 135mm frame. Both sizes have been common for use. The rear wheel would be stronger, and the chain wouldn’t years now, and the proposed group should accommodate either. require a special pin, as the current 9-speed chains do. The in-between 132.5mm-spaced rear hub would do that. If it Current, interbrand-usable bottom brackets. These days were a 130 or 135, no biggie. I think the concept of “splittin’ the Shimano’s top groups come with the bottom brackets that have diff” might not sit well with Shimano’s engineers.
    [Show full text]
  • Lista De Empresas Que No Declaran Comité
    LISTA DE EMPRESAS QUE NO DECLARAN COMITÉ DE SST EN EL T-REGISTRO Última actualización: 07-03-2021 REGION RUC RAZON_SOCIAL ESTADO AMAZONAS 20171727783 EMPRESA PRESTADORA DE SERVICIOS DE SANEAMIENTO MUNICIPAL DE UTCUBAMBA SOCIEDAD ANONIMA No declarado AMAZONAS 20479764728 ARQUIPROYECT SRL No declarado AMAZONAS 20479862738 INVERAGRO SAN MARTIN DE PORRAS S.A.C. No declarado AMAZONAS 20480402929 COMPAÑIA PERUANA DE SEGURIDAD Y VIGILANCIA SRL. No declarado AMAZONAS 20480686692 FLOGAING CONTRATISTAS GENERALES S.A.C. No declarado AMAZONAS 20487511308 HVALLE CONTRATISTAS GENERALES E.I.R.L No declarado AMAZONAS 20487949125 UNIVERSIDAD POLITECNICA AMAZONICA S.A.C. No declarado AMAZONAS 20487950301 "CALOF CONSTRUCCIONES S.R.L." No declarado AMAZONAS 20488057287 CONSTRUCTORA PACIFICO C&G E.I.R.L No declarado AMAZONAS 20494173906 CONSERDEL SOCIEDAD ANONIMA CERRADA No declarado AMAZONAS 20561133981 REMZA & CIA SOCIEDAD COMERCIAL DE RESPONSABILIDAD LIMITADA No declarado AMAZONAS 20600792114 JR GEOCONSULTORES E INGENIEROS S.R.L. No declarado AMAZONAS 20605649123 CONSORCIO DEMOCRACIA No declarado AMAZONAS 10074980428 CHARALLA LUJAN JUAN CERGIO No tiene AMAZONAS 20487480071 EMPRESA PRESTADORA DE SERVICIOS DE SALUD CONSULTORIOS MEDICOS ESPECIALIZADOS VIRGEN ASUNTA S.A.C. No tiene AMAZONAS 20602263526 SINGENOR CONTRATISTAS GENERALES E.I.R.L. No tiene AMAZONAS 20602684319 C & C INVERSIONES GENERALES E.I.R.L. No tiene AMAZONAS 20605007962 FELICITAS SERVICE SELVA S.A.C. No tiene AMAZONAS 20605507795 CONSORCIO CONSTRUCTOR F&S No tiene AMAZONAS 20605661883 CONSORCIO EJECUTORES NIEVA No tiene AMAZONAS 20605688374 CONSORCIO KOLKATA No tiene AMAZONAS 20605731776 CONSORCIO SALEN No tiene AMAZONAS 20479784753 SERVICORROSION EIRL Supervisor SST AMAZONAS 20488003942 CONSTRU INNOVA S.A.C Supervisor SST AMAZONAS 20538956385 INVERSIONES CORRALITO SOCIEDAD ANONIMA CERRADA Supervisor SST AMAZONAS 20539115368 HERMES ORGANIZACION E.I.R.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Reacts to Virginia Tech Massacre
    THE bserver OThe Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Marys VOLUME 41 : ISSUE 119 TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 2007 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Campus reacts to Virginia Tech massacre ND students directly affected by More than 30 victims shootings through ties to VT killed in United States' deadliest mass shooting By AARON STEINER News Writer Associated Press BLACKSBURG, Va. — A gun­ Virginia Tech is more than 500 miles from Notre man massacred 32 people at Dame, but the effects of what reports call the dead­ Virginia Tech in the deadliest liest shooting rampage in U.S. history have been felt shooting rampage in modern here on campus. U.S. history Monday, cutting A lone gunman shot and killed more than 30 peo­ down his victims in two attacks ple and injured dozens more on the Blacksburg, Va„ two hours apart before the uni­ campus before committing suicide Monday, accord­ versity could grasp what was ing to Associated Press reports. Officials told AP that happening and warn students. the gunman killed two people in a dormitory approx­ The bloodbath ended with the imately two hours before staging a separate attack gunman committing suicide, on a classroom building. bringing the death toll to 33 and Nearly 30 people were estimated to have been stamping the campus in the pic­ injured, according to area hospital officials, CNN turesque Blue Ridge Mountains reported. with unspeakable tragedy, per­ The Notre Dame community is saddened by the haps forever. tragedy. Assistant Vice President of News and Investigators gave no motive Information Dennis Brown said Monday. for the attack.
    [Show full text]
  • Team and Individual Performance in the Tour De France
    Team Performance Management: An International Journal Team and individual performance in the Tour de France Joachim Prinz Pamela Wicker Article information: To cite this document: Joachim Prinz Pamela Wicker, (2012),"Team and individual performance in the Tour de France", Team Performance Management: An International Journal, Vol. 18 Iss 7/8 pp. 418 - 432 Permanent link to this document: http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/13527591211281147 Downloaded on: 05 May 2015, At: 08:27 (PT) References: this document contains references to 48 other documents. To copy this document: [email protected] The fulltext of this document has been downloaded 1347 times since 2012* Users who downloaded this article also downloaded: Vidhi Agrawal, (2012),"Managing the diversified team: challenges and strategies for improving performance", Team Performance Management: An International Journal, Vol. 18 Iss 7/8 pp. 384-400 http:// dx.doi.org/10.1108/13527591211281129 Pilar Pazos, (2012),"Conflict management and effectiveness in virtual teams", Team Performance Management: An International Journal, Vol. 18 Iss 7/8 pp. 401-417 http:// dx.doi.org/10.1108/13527591211281138 Aruna B. Bhat, Neha Verma, S. Rangnekar, M.K. Barua, (2012),"Leadership style and team processes as predictors of organisational learning", Team Performance Management: An International Journal, Vol. 18 Iss 7/8 pp. 347-369 http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/13527591211281101 Access to this document was granted through an Emerald subscription provided by 112114 [] For Authors If you would like to write for this, or any other Emerald publication, then please use our Emerald for Authors service information about how to choose which publication to write for and submission guidelines Downloaded by Virginia Commonwealth University At 08:27 05 May 2015 (PT) are available for all.
    [Show full text]
  • Lance Armstrong: Uphill Racer ‐‐ Printout ‐‐ TIME Page 1 of 3
    Lance Armstrong: Uphill Racer ‐‐ Printout ‐‐ TIME Page 1 of 3 Back to Article Click to Print Monday, Jul. 24, 2000 Lance Armstrong: Uphill Racer By Joel Stein;Bruce Crumley/Le Quesne The Tour de France is supposed to be a team sport, in which a group of riders employs wind-blocking strategies and well-timed sacrifices to deliver victory to their designated star cyclist. Not this year. With his U.S. Postal Service team struggling to get up the race's first mountain stage last Monday, Lance Armstrong took off from them. Then he took off from his European challengers, effectively ending the 2,254-mile, 23-day race in an astonishing eight-mile sprint through the rain and up the Pyrenees. Only a crash will stop him from being first when the race finishes in Paris this Sunday. Armstrong's uphill surge was perhaps the most dominating move in the 97-year history of the race. As if the 4-min. lead he had gained over his nearest rivals wasn't devastating enough, he destroyed their psyches by smoothly accelerating in the saddle while they stood above their seats and pumped. And that was while each was fronted by a teammate to break the wind. "I had the impression I was watching someone descending a hill I was trying to scale," said French rider Stephane Heulot. Two years ago, Armstrong was more than halfway dead, his testicular cancer having spread to his lungs and brain. A kind doctor told him he had a 40% chance of surviving. But through a combination of surgery, chemotherapy and drugs, he managed to beat the disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic Guide to Stone Mountain Park
    GEOLOGIC GUIDE TO STONE MOUNTAIN PARK by Robert L. Atkins and Lisa G. Joyce Georgia Department of Natural Resources Georgia Geologic Survey GEOLOGIC GUIDE 4 Common Misconceptions About Stone Mountain An average of four million people visit Stone Mountain Park each year. Very little geologic information is available to these visitors. With this lack of information, some misconceptions have developed concerning Stone Moun­ tain and the granite named after the mountain. Several of these misconcep­ tions are discussed below. MYTH 1: Stone Mountai n granite underlies half of Georgia, all of Geor­ gia, three states, seven states, etc. FACT: The Stone Mountain Granite is a relatively small unit. It extends northward to U.S. 78, southward to the park boundary, and its western contact lies within the park limits. It extends eastward towards C enterville (see Geologic Map of the Stone Mountain Area, p. 12-13). MYTH 2: Stone Mountain is the largest exposed granite outcrop in the world. FACT: Stone Mountain's size is quite inspiring. It probably is the largest granite dome east of the Mississippi River, as it rises approxi­ mately 750 feet (ft) above the surrounding topography; how­ ever, it is not the largest dome in the world. Many granite domes in the Sierras in the western United States are larger. MYTH 3: Stone Mountain is 300 million years old. FACT: The granite that forms Stone Mountain is approximately 300 million years old, but the mountain itself has only been exposed for approximately 15 million years. MYTH 4: Stone Mountain used to be a volcano. FACT: Although Stone Mountain Granite, like all other granites, is igneous in origin, it was formed quite differently from a volcano.
    [Show full text]
  • Coach Fred's Solutions to 150 Road Cycling Challenges by Fred Matheny • Cyclocross for Roadies by Darren Cope • Skills Training for Cyclists by Arnie Baker, M.D
    Coach Fred’s Solutions to Road Cycling’s Challenges COMBO VOLUMES 1 & 2 BY FRED MATHENY Coach Fred's Solutions To Road Cycling Challenges Volumes 1&2 By Fred Matheny Photos by Deb Matheny, Ed Pavelka, Nico Toutenhoofd Cover by Kleppert Design RBR Publishing Company All Rights Reserved Published by RBR Publishing Company, 3255 Embry Hills Dr., Suite A, Atlanta, GA 30341 USA. Copyri ght RBR Publishing Company. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, photographic including photocopying, recording or by any information storage or retrieval system without the prior written permission of RBR Publishing Company. No patent liability is assumed with respect to the use of the information contained in this publication. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information contained in this publication. http://www.RoadBikeRider.com 2 RBR’s PREMIUM SITE & Newsletter If you like this eBook, you'll love our PREMIUM SITE! Members receive 10 great benefits, including . • 15% discount on every product in RBR's online eBookstore • 3 bonus eBooks • Access to more than 700 Q&A by experts on training and equipment • Hundreds of product reviews by RBR's experienced Review Crew • Expert "how to" content, such as the 12-part "Year in Training" • Our exclusive Roadie Rap forum on key topics of interest to road cyclists • A searchable archive of 374 RBR Newsletters beginning with No. 1 . and lots more in over 285 web pages! Get all these PREMIUM SITE benefits for the low membership fee of just $24.99 per year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Redlands Bicycle Classic
    2019 REDLANDS BICYCLE CLASSIC FIVE STAGE INVITATIONAL MEN PRO, 1 USA CYCLING PRO ROAD TOUR EVENT HOSTED BY REDLANDS BICYCLE CLASSIC, INC. A not-for-profit public benefit corporation, The City of REDLANDS And TEAM REDLANDS CITRUS VALLEY VELO Host cycling teams UNDER THE REGULATIONS OF USA CYCLING USAC Permit #2019-475 MARCH 13 – MARCH 17, 2019 2019 REDLANDS BICYCLE CLASSIC MEN'S TECHNICAL GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME TO THE 35th EDITION OF THE REDLANDS BICYCLE CLASSIC ............................................... 3 2019 REDLANDS BICYCLE CLASSIC ORGANIZING COMMITTEE ............................................................. 4 PRIOR WINNERS, INDIVIDUAL & TEAM CLASSIFICATION ......................................................................... 5 STAGE CALENDAR, MEN’S PRO, 1 .............................................................................................................. 6 VENUE MAP .................................................................................................................................................. 7 GENERAL INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................. 8 REGISTRATION & PARTICIPATION PROCEDURES ................................................................................... 11 GENERAL AND POINTS CLASSIFICATIONS ............................................................................................... 13 2019 REDLANDS CLASSIC MEN'S PRIZE LIST ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • To Download Introduction to Georgia's
    Project Wild Teacher Resource Guide: Introduction to Georgia’s Natural History Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division Timothy S. Keyes TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 Prehistoric Georgia ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Physiographic Regions ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 MOUNTAINS --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 CUMBERLAND PLATEAU -------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Caves --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Key Plants and Animals ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 RIDGE AND VALLEY ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Etowah River ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Key Plants and Animals ----------------------------------------------------------------------- -8 BLUE RIDGE --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Cove Forests ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Key Plants and Animals ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 PIEDMONT -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]