moves forward - bonneville cycling...
TRANSCRIPT
2017 BCC Board of Directors
Peter Westbrook, President
Maria Fruin, Past President
Laurie Googasian, Vice-President
Don Williams, Road Captain
Barbra DeBry Secretary
Iris Buder, Treasurer
Kean Healy, Membership
Steve Holden, Web Master
Cheryl Holden, Newsletter
Bob Lange (volunteer Coordinator)
Colleen Minson, Dean Zenoni Members-
At-Large
**Board Meetings are
held monthly, and are open to
all members. Please email a
board member if you have
agenda or suggestions for
discussions.
BCC MOVES FORWARD with
TRAFFIC SKILLS 101
On-line course available at www.bikeed.org THE BEST WAY TO BECOME A SAFER
EFFECTIVE CYCLIST PASS THE TEST then PASS THE ROAD TEST
CHECK RIDES START SPRING 2017 (NEXT STEP – LCI EXAM)
Watch the Ride Schedule for details (that guy? That’s Nelson Vails Olympic cyclist)
***Talk with a board member about this exciting adventure***
Member Awards For 2016
Ride Leaders
Andrew Henkels
Barbara DeBry
Bee Lufkin
Beth Spletter
Bob Basque
Bob Lange
Bob Schultz
Bonnie Portley
Cathi Allen
Cheryl Holden
Christina Siwachok
Colleen Minson
Dave Tucker
David Crotchett
Dean Zenoni
Debbi Carver
Debi Clark
Debra Kimbrough
Don Williams
Eilene Hezseltine
Elliott Mott
Frankie Tate
Iris Buder
James Zeleznick
John McCool
Kean Healy
Lance Gallegos
Laurie Googasian
Liesa Sandall
Linda Neiswender
Lori Schoenwald
Lyle Phelps
Maria Fruin
Mary Margaret Williams
Patty McDonald
Penny Perkins
Peter Hansen
Peter Westbrook
Ray Schoenwald
Rexanne Pond
Rick Young
Robert Berntsen
Robin Perkins
Shannon Healy
Steve Holden
Susan Benedict
Teresa Tackman
Tim Sandall
Victor Crookston
The May 2016 BCC 7-day challenge
GOLD SPROCKET 7 club rides in 7 days
Cheryl Holden Laurie Googasian Lorri Zenoni
SILVER SPROCKET 7 Rides Club and personal in 7
days
Rob Paull Vic Crookston
Lyle Phelps Kristeen Phelps Jim Zelesnick
Kean Healy Hannah Healy
COPPER SPROCKET 6 Club and personal rides in 7
days
Bee Lufkin Robert Bernsten
Pauline Leeman Lori Schoenwald
CHAINLINK 5 rides club and personal in 7
days
Robin Perkins Ray Schoenwald
Barbara DeBry Colleen Minson
Teresa Tackman Debi Clark
Four and Underclass 4 rides of any type in 7 days
Shannon Healy Bob Basque Peter Westbrook
Brent Wyman Bob Lange
Linda Neiswender Dave Moore
JULY 2016 7 AND 14 DAY CHALLENGE
PLATINUM 14 CLUB RIDES in 14 days
Robin Perkins Victor Crookston Penny Perkins Susan Benedict Laurie Googasian
TITANIUM 14 Rides in 14 days
Don Williams Peter Westbrook
SILVER 10-11 Club rides in 14 days
Mike Rodriquez Jackie Rodriquez Liesa Sandall
BRONZE 7 Day Challenge
Bob Basque Kean Healey Lori Schoenwald
Super, Metric, Social, MTB &
Climb
Victor Crookston
Super, Metric, Social & MTB
Peter Westbrook
Super, Metric, Social & Climb
Cheryl Holden
Super & Metric
Bob Basque
Desmond Jensen
Mary Margaret Williams
Steve Holden
Super, Metric & MTB
Tom Coffey
Super, Metric & Social
Don Williams
Robin Perkins
Susan Benedict
Super, Metric & Climb
Geneva LeCain
John LeCain
Super & Climb
Sam LeCain
Super
Iris Buder
Karen Christoffersen
Ronald Cole
Metric, Social,
MTB & Climb
Robert Berntsen
Metric, Social & MTB
Kean Healy
Ray Schoenwald
Metric, Social & Climb
Lance Gallego
Lori Schoenwald
Maria Fruin
Metric, MTB & Climb
Curt Griffin
Rick Kirkland
Metric & Social
Bob Lange
Christina Siwachok
Frankie Tate
Linda Neiswender
Penny Perkins
Rexanne Pond
Shannon Healy
Tim Sandall
Metric & MTB
Jimmy Zeleznick
Metric & Climb
Dave Muir
Metric
Andrea Cebrio
Bonnie Portley
Brent Wyman
Corey Green
Enrique Topete
Jackie Rodriquez
John Silletto
Liesa Sandall
Michael Rodriquez
Randy Plant
Tim Shea
Social, MTB & Climb
Jeff Stoppenhagen
Social & MTB
Lin Cheong
Debi Kimbrough
Social & Climb
Barbara DeBry
Bee Lufkin
Lyle Phelps
Pauline Leeman
Peter Hansen
Social
Bunny Sterin
Colleen Minson
Eilene Hezseltine
Hannah Healy
Jo Lynn Lee
Kristeen Phelps
Laurie Googasian
Robert Paull
Robert Renwick
Teresa Tackman
Tracey Arlen
Wylie Gerrard
Mountain Bike
Dave Moore
Dave Tucker
Debbi Carver
John McCool
Leah Young
Molly Schutt
Rick Young
Climb Series Barbara DeBry
Bee Lufkin
Cheryl Holden
Curt Griffin
Dave Muir
Geneva LeCain
Jeff Stoppenhagen
John LeCain
Lance Gallegos
Lori Schoenwald
Lyle Phelps
Maria Fruin
Pauline Leeman
Peter Hansen
Rick Kirkland
Robert Berntsen
Sam LeCain
Victor Crookston
King of Mountain
Victor Crookston
Queen of Mountain
Lori Schoenwald
Top 10 Mileage Riders:
1. Robin Perkins
2. Cheryl Holden
3. Michael Rodriguez
4. Victor Crookston
5. Jackie Rodriguez
6. Penny Perkins
7. Liesa Sandall
8. Bob Baque
9. Don Williams
10. Susan Benedict
Top Riders 2016
Men’s:
Yellow: Robin Perkins
Red: Michael Rodriguez
Green: Victor Crookston
Women’s:
Yellow: Cheryl Holden
Red: Jackie Rodriguez
Green: Penny Perkins
April 16, 2016 – 2 million club miles SLC MARATHON TOUR Alan Barta Scott Brubaer Mary Brubaker Emma Crossett Jonathan Crossett Pascale de Rozario Kaitlin Freestone Rebecca Hall Steve Holden Cheryl Holden Pauline Leeman Liesa Sandall
TAILWIND SOCIAL
Peggy Ainsworth William Bingham Wylie Gerrard Chris Karcher Rob Phillips Kate Sturgeon Peter Westbrook
TAILWIND METRIC
Dave Crotchett Maria Fruin Curt Griffin
Rick Hanks Shannon Healy Hannah Healy Larry Mangum Amber Mathiesen Penny Perkins Lyle Phelps Kristeen Phelps Rexanne Pond Tim Sandall Lori Schoenwald Ray Schoenwald Peregrine Schwartz-Shea Timothy Shea Jeff Stoppenhagen Kate Sturgeon James Zeleznick
TAILWIND SUPERSERIES
Bob Basque Susan Benedict Glen Buchanan Tom Coffey Victor Crookston Jen Green Ben Green Steve Holden Cheryl Holden Desmond Jensen Bruce Merrill Robin Perkins Michael Rodriguez Jackie Rodriguez Christina Siwachok Frankie Tate Peter Westbrook Don Williams Mary Margaret Williams
BONNEVILLE SHORELINE MTB
Debra Kimbrough
Debbi Carve
Volunteers: Anthony Zimmer
Art Brunisholz
Barbara DeBry
Beth Spletter
Bob Basque
Bob Berntsen
Bob Feldott
Bob Lange
Bob Renwick
Bonnie Portley
Bunny Sterin
Cheryl Holden
Chris Goff
Christine Hirrill
Claire Hirrill
Colleen Minson
Curt Griffin
David Deisley
David Miller
Debbi Carver
Debi Clark
Debra Kimbrough
Denise White
Desmond Jensen
Don Williams
Elliot Mott
Frankie Tate
Hannah Healy
Heather Ellefsen
Iris Buder
Jackie Mcgill
Jackie Rodriguez
Janet Goff
Jay Kirsch
Jeff Stoppenhagen
Jimmy Zeleznick
John Arlen
John Hirrill
Kate Sturgeon
Kean Healy
Kristeen Phelps
Larry Mangum
Laurie Googasian
Liesa Sandall
Lin Cheong
Linda Neiswender
Lisa Westbrook
Lori Schoenwald
Malcolm Campbell
Maria Fruin
Martin Gregory
Mike Rodriguez
Mary Margaret Williams
Pam Coffey
Penny Perkins
Peter Hansen
Peter Westbrook
Randall Ellefsen
Ray Schoenwald
Robert Houk
Robin Perkins
Shannon Healy
Steve Holden
Tim Sandall
Tracey Arlen
Tracy Dustin
Tom Coffey
Vic Crookston
LIFETIME MILEAGE – 2016
40,000 MILES Tom Coffey 35,000 MILES Penny Perkins 30,000 MILES Curt Griffin Robin Perkins 25,000 MILES Bob Renwick Liesa Sandall Ron Meier 15,000 MILES Frankie Tate John McCool Maria Fruin Peter Westbrook Tim Shea 10,000 MILES Desmond Jensen Iris Buder Jimmy Zeleznick John LeCain
Kean Healy Laurie Googasian Randy Plant Susan Benedict 5,000 MILES Art Brunisholz Barbara DeBry Cheryl Holden Mike Rodriquez Richard Young Shannon Healy Victor Crookston 2,000 MILES Bern Berntsen Bob Basque Bunny Sterin Elliott Mott Emma Crosett Jackie Rodriquez JoLynn Lee Linda Neiswender Lorri Zenoni Ray Schoenwald Rexanne Pond Ronald Cole
Sam LeCain Steve Phippen Teresa Tackman 500 MILES
The journey begins with one pedal stroke
Andrea Cebrio Cynthia Papadopoulos Debi Clark Duane Jensen Eilene Hazeltine Enrique Topete Geneva LeCain Glen Buchanan Hannah Healy Kenneth McAlister Kylie Healy Leslie Merrick Martin Gregory Paula Jacobs Susan Eyzaguirre Tracey Chorn Wylie Garrard
BCC AWARDS BANQUET FOR 2016:
The 2016 BCC prize vault is open. In an effort to empty the vault, the push
is on to get all of the 2015-16 BCC awards to their rightful owners.
If you won an award at the Winter Banquet for the
2016 season – the piper has been paid, with your
blood sweat and gears last year and now it’s time to
dance to the music.
These awards will be available for pickup at the
next few Board meetings before being mailed out
to the membership.
OUTSTANDING AWARDS – 2016. The lowest numbers of leftovers in years, based on
great banquet attendance.
2 million miles – If you rode that day – there is a set of arm warmers waiting on you
Peggy Ainsworth, Alan Barta, Bill Bingham, Mary Brubaker, Scott Brubaker, Glen Buchanan, Emma
Crossett, Jonathan Crosset, Pascale de Rozario, Kaitlan Freestone, Ben and Jen Green, Rebecca Hall, Rick
Hanks, Chris Karcher, Amber Mathiesen, Bruce Merrill, Rob Philips, Perri Shea and Kate Sturgeon
Volunteer – theres a pullover waiting for you
Greg Allen, Art Brunisholz, Malcolm Campbell, Tom and Pam Coffey, David Deisley, Tracy Dustin, Bob
Feldott, Bob Houk, Larry Mangum, Jackie McGill, David Miller, Beth Spletter, Bunny Sterin,
Ride Leaders – this year’s unique Ride Leader Jersey is waiting on you
Cathi Allen, Dave Crotchett, John McCool, Dean Zenoni
Series Riders – theres a gear jersey waiting
Ron Cole, Corey Green, Rick Kirkland, Dave Moore, Randy Plant, Molly Schutt, Tim Shea, John Silletto,
7 Day May Mileage challenge:
Gold Lori Zenoni
4 & Under Class Dave Moore
Lifetime Mileage:
500 Mile gear – Glen Buchanan, Tracy Chorn, Susan Eyzaguirre, Martin Gregory, Paula Jacobs,
Duane Jensen, Ken McAlister, Leslie Merrill, Cynthia Papadopoulous,
2000 Miles - Ron Cole, Emma Crossett, Steve Phippen, Lorri Zenoni
5000 Miles – Art Brunisholz
15,000 miles – John McCool, Tim Shea
Commuter challenge – theres an insulated BCC Bottle waiting on you:
Art Brunisholz, jonathan Crossett, Chad Stone, Rob Phillips, Norma Milstead, Kate Sturgeon, Norma
Blubaugh, Dave Moore, Bill Mosby, Pascale de Rozario, Janice Mosby.
*** Pictures of the BANQUET can be found online at:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/bonnevillecyclingclub/albums/72157677951049150
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From the slightly deeper and older Prize vault - Kean has made a spreadsheet and heres the results:
Lifetime mileage plates from 2015 – The cobwebs have been removed, and you should have
received an email. Here’s our members
500 miles -Scott Burwell, James Chapman, Julianne Smith, Dianne Downhour, Barb Alexander, Margy
Batson, Chanda Bellick, Gerry Bennett, Richard Bennett, Eve Bertran Hales, Kevin Bisiar, Mac
Brubaker, Jerry chaney, Ron Cole, Janet Diesley, Meghan Fleisch, Dana Giles, Rebecca Hall, Terri
Hanks, John Hirrell, Peggy Milos, Richard Phillips, Steve Phillips, Steve Phippen, Rexanne Pond, Steve
Rich, Mark Savarise, Kari sharp, Brett Simpson, Pamela Strom, Richard Stum, Sydney Tervort, Brian
Waller, Lara Wilson,
2000 miles – Karen Christofferson, Cheryl Banks, Rick Hanks, Anita Leach, Brad Matlack, Dave Muir,
Thomas Shaw, Brent Wyman,
5000 miles – John Goodman, John LeCain, Lyle Phelps, Rick Sheffield,
10,000 miles – Bob Feldott, Dick Maben
15,000 miles – Brent Jones,
20,000 miles – Andrew Henkels, Rick Kirkland, Greg
McMurdie, Ron Meier
POLAR RIDE AT IT'S BEST
Its ON! Route is marked - Roads are clear
Lowest temperature on the entire route this morning January 14, 2017
was 32 degrees - starting time for ride is 10:00 and remember there's a
half route option as well-( Don Williams)
Chili and desert debate with covered dish follows the ride at noon then
it is the… General Membership update at 12:45…. The first A2Z this
year starts at 1:15 for all those new rider leaders for 2017
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Summertime News From 2016:
Art Brunisholz, Jerry Brown, and Bob Renwick had their
pictures taken at the MS 150 Sunday and published in the
SL Tribune.
http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/52078507-
78/disease-ride-bike-cure.html.csp
Registration Open for the 2017 Utah
Bike Summit March 14, 2017 8:00 a.m.- 3:30p.m.
REGISTER AT WWW.BIKEUTAH.ORG Early Registration Rates Through February 3rdBike Utah
Student Members - $50
Bike Utah Members - $80 submitted by Laurie Googasian
Government Employees/Bicycle Industry - $80
Non-Members - $90
The Utah Bike Summit is the statewide bicycle conference. The summit brings together everyday riders,
bicycle and trail advocates, representatives from Utah’s bicycle industry, planners, engineers,
representatives from Utah’s tourism industry and health fields, and local and state government officials in
order to make Utah more bicycle friendly. Regardless of your interest in bicycling (transportation,
recreation, road, mountain, commuter), the Utah Bike Summit is for you and all are encouraged to attend.
Here is a quick overview of some of the great speakers who will be at this year's summit:
This year's keynote speaker is Mike Lydon who is an expert on active transportation demonstration and pilot projects, also known as tactical urbanism. These types of projects help communities experience the benefits of new bicycle infrastructure by being able to try it out. Mike will discuss how communities can implement these projects to build public support for permanent installations.
Greg Bell, President and CEO of the Utah Hospital Association as well as past Lieutenant Governor of Utah, will explore the nexus of health, physical activity, and quality of life.
Carlos Braceras, UDOT's Executive Director, will be giving an update on all of the initiatives being undertaken at the Utah Department of Transportation. His update will be followed by regional breakout sessions where summit attendees can give input on UDOT plans and projects.
Nicole Iroz-Elardo from Urban Design 4 Health in Portland, Oregon will present the results from Utah's Active Transportation Benefits Study. This study identifies the economic, environmental, and health benefits that bicycling and walking bring to the State of Utah. The results from this study will serve as justification for further investment in active transportation infrastructure
Lynette Carpiet, Editor-in-Chief of Bicycle Retailer and Industry News, and Alex Logemann, State + Local Policy Analyst for PeopleForBikes, will be on two panels addressing bicycle industry trends and strategies for growing all types of bicycling.
Provo Mayor John Curtis and Cameron Diehl, Director of Government Relations for the Utah League of Cities and Towns, will be presenting a session about how to speak to elected officials about bicycling. There will also be sessions focused on: using crowd-sourcing to inform active transportation efforts; resources for rural communities to develop active transportation networks; and how to get more mountain bike trails built more quickly. The Utah Bike Summit is an all-day event and registration includes all sessions, networking opportunities, and catered lunch. Thank you to this year's sponsors: TravelWise, Bonneville Cycling Club, Salt Lake County Bicycle Advisory Committee, SOAR Communications, UTA, Visit Salt Lake, Mercury Wheels, Wasatch Front Regional Council, Mountainland Association of Governments, Staker Parson, Alta Planning + Design, Clif Bar, Cycling Utah, and the Ogden Bicycle Collective.
CYCLISTS OR NOT????? By Don Williams
How do you remind yourself that you are a cyclist? The
dregs of winter drag on – deadly smog, little sunshine, slick
streets, and a TINY Sunny warm window not more than 7.5
minutes where humans could actually be outside – happens
only 1 day per week.
There is a solution. Wear Bike Clothing. Every Day. Find a way.
Make it a vest or jacket or base layer, make it socks. Make it a
reminder that in less than 8 weeks there is an extra hour after work, in less than 3
weeks – there is the late winter thaw, it has happened every winter for the last 19
in SLC, followed by some bitter cold before winter finally breaks.
BE READY!
Make sure your Riding layers are ready – Stacked in the order they go on your
body. One day soon, a warm(er) day will beckon at a moment's notice – and you
will need to be ready. Have all options ready – heavy booties, wind booties or toe
warmers, socks thick or thin, Tights – winter weight or mid-weight, layers, jerseys,
jackets and so on. It shouldn’t take 2.5 hours to dress for a 20-mile bike ride. At
rides end, make a mental note – what is soaking wet? What isn’t? and next time
lighten that layer, or heavy it up if that item came off frozen and icy.
Soon, dressing will get simpler – and come mid-July – you can look back in
fond remembrance of days much less than 90 degrees.
The League of American Bicyclists is leading the movement to create a
Bicycle Friendly America for everyone. As leaders, our commitment is to listen
and learn, define standards and share best practices to engage diverse
communities and build
a powerful, unified voice for change.
For more information or to support the League, visit
www.bikeleague.org
Ride 100 Miles a Week in 2017 With the right strategies, any cyclist can achieve this impressive cycling goal
BY SELENE YEAGER( January 11, 2017 Bicycling Magazine) submitted by Don Williams
‘Tis the season for making resolutions and setting cycling goals. A simple one we’d suggest: Ride 100 miles each week.
Why? For one, it sounds pretty badass when you tell people you bang out 100 miles on your bike every week. But it also has concrete health benefits.
If you pedal at a pace of about 15 mph, you’ll be on your bike for about an hour a day, which is exactly the amount of exercise you need to counteract
the ill effects of sitting time if you have a sedentary job; stave off creeping weight gain, and reduce your risk for myriad chronic conditions such as
heart disease, diabetes, and even cancer. Plus, it’s totally doable for even the busiest bike riders. Here’s how to get it done in the New Year.
Track Yourself
Training apps like Strava not only make it a snap to track your mileage progress, but also you can see yourself getting fitter, which will motivate you
to keep at it. “Tracking my rides with Garmin and Strava play an important role in motivating me,” says Samer Eid, who works as the director of
Corporate Development at Merck in Kenilworth, New Jersey and who nailed a goal to hit 10,000 miles in 2016. “When I first started ramping up my
mileage, I could watch my fitness improve almost weekly,” he says.
Rise and Ride For many nine-to-fivers, the morning is prime, uninterrupted riding time.
“I’m not a morning person by nature, but I’ve found that if I get up early, I can easily get in twenty to thirty miles before I go to work; so I’m up at 6
a.m. and on the bike by 6:30,” says Elisabeth Reinkordt, digital communications manager at University of Pennsylvania, who races for the
Philadelphia women’s team Laser Cats and rides at least 10 hours or 100
miles each week. “Traffic is better early as well, and it’s not like I have more energy after work. In fact, I’m usually pretty tired and just want to go home
and crack a beer!” As a bonus, riding in the morning makes you feel really good throughout the rest of the day, says Eid, who also puts
in most of his miles in the morning. “Usually if it doesn’t happen in the a.m., it ain’t gonna happen later in the day,”
he says.
Set Yourself Up to Succeed
Nothing sidelines regular riding like poor preparation, especially if you’re trying to ride in the morning: if you can’t find your gloves and need to
pump your tires and lube your chain and don’t know where you’re going, you’re going to stay in bed (or at your desk or on the sofa if it’s later in
the day). “I always prepare my clothing and set up my bike the night before,” says Eid. “I also would plan and map every ride the night before. It
helped me commit to riding the next morning.”
Get Right to It When it’s your designated ride time, go ride. Don’t open Facebook,
Snapchat, Twitter, Instagram, or email even for “just a moment,” says Eid, who also skips breakfast to save time if he’s riding less than 25 miles in the
morning. “I don’t look at social media or emails or anything because it gives me time to ride longer,” he says. If you think that cutting down your social
media time for more riding sounds like an insignificant trade-off consider
that a recent survey found that Americans spend about 3 hours a day on social media. That could be 45 miles right there.
Use Your Bike for Transportation Whenever Possible
Bike commuting to work and running other errands on your bike can help you rack up miles while you multi-task. “I used to not count my commutes
as part of my weekly mileage, but then I realized that all those little trips of 6 miles to work and back really add up,” says Reinkordt, who often
commutes straight to work from her morning ride. “My office cabinets and drawers are full of work clothes,” she says. “One desk is full of work clothes
and a bathroom kit. The other is full of shoes. I also arranged my cubical to she was a little nervous about how all this would fly with her co-workers,
boss, and the facilities staff when she started out. “I made sure I was very friendly with the facilities guys and then I just started riding to work and
wheeling everything in. Instead of looking at me like I was weird, everyone
was really very nice and interested in what I was doing. Now the Dean at the school asks about my racing.”
Make Riding A Non-Negotiable You wouldn’t blow off your work obligations. Don’t blow off your obligations
to yourself either, says Eid. “My business and cycling schedule are equally important to me. If I can reschedule a business meeting to accommodate
my cycling, I will do it as long as there is no impact on deliverables or project timelines,” he says. If you have the flexibility to work from home
some days that also makes it easier to fit in a midday ride because you can roll when it fits in your schedule rather than worrying about making it
happen during the designated corporate lunch hour. Include Your Family in Your Plans
Communication is key to meet consistent riding goals when you have
kids and other people at home counting on you. Share your goals and include your family in your plans. If you want to start riding in the
morning, offer to take care of evening child and household responsibilities to give your partner a break. Ride to and/or during your kid’s sports practices
and/or extracurricular activities. Your family will be more likely to help you reach your cycling goals if you plan your rides in ways that are minimally
disruptive to the household routine. Do the Math and Plan Accordingly
Everyone’s schedule is different. Heck, your schedule may even be different week to week. So, it’s important to look at the time you have available and
plan accordingly. One week it may be easier to hit your hundred by doing shorter 14 to 15 mile dawn patrol rides a day (or maybe even 7 to 8 in the
morning and 7 to 8 in the evening). Other weeks it may work better to do three 33 to 34 mile rides. Or you may find that you get the lion’s share of
your mileage on the weekends. In the end all that matters is you find the
scheduling system that works for you. Allow for Emergency Roll Overs
Generally speaking, miles don’t roll over. So if you ride 200 miles this week, you can’t nudge half of them into the following week and call it good.
Likewise, you can’t do 80 this week and 120 the next. That said, life happens. Allow yourself one or two emergency roll over weeks a year for
those times when you may be legitimately unable to ride due to illness, travel or other unforeseen circumstances.
INFORMATION ON 2017 LITTLE RED
LADIES….are you wondering as BCC Member how and when you sign up for the ride. Emails will be
sent to active female members (those who rode 5 club rides in the 2015-2016 year) with details on how
to register for your spot to bypass the lottery. You should receive this email around January 25th.
If you qualify and don’t receive the email contact [email protected] and Maria will make sure you get
the information you need to register.
Men and ladies…The Bonneville Cycling Club needs your help!!!!! Please considering signing up to
become part of this TOTALLY AWESOME event. There are many various opportunities available to
volunteer. Come and get your club volunteer hours as well as some great swag. Men….what could be
better than the gratitude of 3,800 women in spandex?
How to Volunteer To Volunteer click http://www.bccutah.org/lrrh/volunteer/ and complete the form to volunteer! Volunteers are crucial to the success of this event and we have many opportunities and ways for you to get involved. We need volunteers on the following days:
Tuesday, May 30th, BCC Storage Unit, SLC. Load Truck.
Friday, June 2nd, Lewiston Fairgrounds, Lewiston. Various Tasks.
Saturday, June 3rd, Lewiston Fairgrounds & Surrounding area, Lewiston. The Big Day – Various Tasks
Sunday, June 4th, BCC Storage Unit, SLC. Unload Truck.
Sign Up to Volunteer
The majority of our volunteers are needed Friday and Saturday, June 2nd and 3rd, in Lewiston and the surrounding Cache Valley area.
Plan for Your Participation Volunteer
For our many club activities, we need volunteer
help, from manning an outreach booth at an event,
setting up for an event, tearing down and clean up,
or cooking for the picnic and other jobs.
We'll have a Volunteer Coordinator this year
to help organize the help. Bob Lange
This person will oversee Volunteer
opportunities, get the word out early and on those
occasions when we have some last-minute
openings pop-up, have a pool of interested parties
ready to recruit.
Bob Lange [email protected]
Remember our next board meeting at:
“SLC Bicycle Company” on February 13th @ 6:15
everyone is welcome, see
you there!