You forgot driving to Syracuse with Steve and Jason for a 55 mile road race Sunday morning. But in all likelihood...
Aliquippa. And you have to ride there. 'nuff said.
Pedal Pittsburgh? (I've never shelled out to do this before..)
Trek Demo Day at North Park (where I play with carbon fiber mountain bikes all day..may seem like work.)
A Dorc Ride
The Alliquippa Industrial Park Crit
A Pmvc ride
Discuss!
You forgot driving to Syracuse with Steve and Jason for a 55 mile road race Sunday morning. But in all likelihood...
Aliquippa. And you have to ride there. 'nuff said.
Pedal Pittsburgh's not bad, for a city ride. Bright side is some half-decent climbs (Troy Hill and Mt Washington spring to mind) and a decent spread of food at the end; down side is a LOT of riders of wildly varying skillz. I'd recommend going off the front on the 50- or 60-mile options, just to avoid too much chaos.
I'll probably do it, just for the sake of tradition. It was my first-ever "big ride" back in the day...
PMVC ride,
nothing beats getting verbally abused (albeit, very casually) by Oscar while he is simultaneously running you into the ground by riding way to aggressive of a pace at 9am on a Sunday.
I looked at the site for Pedal Pittsburgh. It's sponsored by Community Design Center Pittsburgh (CDCP)
I looked at the "accomplishments" page of cdcp. I expected to see things you could look at and say "Wow! Good design!"
10 bullet points - 7 of them were how much money cdcp takes in and distributes.
I'd been disinclined to give them more money to go on a bike ride. (Although, people say nice things about the ride and I might do the 10 -15 miel guided tour before I got on my real ride anyhow.)
If you wanted to do a 55 to 60 mile slow ride, you could do Potato Garden Run with me (but if you are considering races, chances are a slow ride would not be your thing)
Mick
well, cdcp that distributing of money is actually helpful for many smaller neighborhood corporations and non-profits. it allows them to get professional architecture, study, and planning help that they wouldn't have been able to do otherwise. most of the times, i'd rather the neighborhood corporations having a larger hand in the future of their neighborhood than the developers, who have no shortage of money for architects, etc.
Yeah, they might do good things. It jsut hit my "pissy" button.
I don't know anthing else about the group. I might be talking trash on an excellent organization based on very little information(nothing I haven't done before).
Mick