Gastown pics

On 7/24/05 6:28 PM, in article [email hidden],

John Forrest Tomlinson said:

There are some pretty impressive shots on Amara Boursaw's site like
these two:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7619tdg.jpg
http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7621tdg.jpg

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/New_Site2/photosroad.htm

JT

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Visit http://www.jt10000.com
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YIKES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_2872tn.jpg

On 7/24/05 6:28 PM, in article [email hidden],

John Forrest Tomlinson said:

There are some pretty impressive shots on Amara Boursaw's site like
these two:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7619tdg.jpg
http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7621tdg.jpg

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/New_Site2/photosroad.htm

JT

****************************
Remove "remove" to reply
Visit http://www.jt10000.com
****************************

?????

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_4060tn.jpg

Me said:

On 7/24/05 6:28 PM, in article [email hidden],

John Forrest Tomlinson said:

There are some pretty impressive shots on Amara Boursaw's site like
these two:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7619tdg.jpg
http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7621tdg.jpg

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/New_Site2/photosroad.htm

JT

****************************
Remove "remove" to reply
Visit http://www.jt10000.com
****************************

YIKES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_2872tn.jpg

You know what? He's not sucking down chocolate bars while playing PS2,
at least he's out riding a little bit. Hope he keeps at it.
Bill C

Me said:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_4060tn.jpg

At least he's out there, which is cool.

JT

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Visit http://www.jt10000.com
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On 7/24/05 7:13 PM, in article
[email hidden], "Bill C"

Quoted message said:

Me said:

On 7/24/05 6:28 PM, in article [email hidden],

John Forrest Tomlinson said:

There are some pretty impressive shots on Amara Boursaw's site like
these two:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7619tdg.jpg
http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7621tdg.jpg

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/New_Site2/photosroad.htm

JT

****************************
Remove "remove" to reply
Visit http://www.jt10000.com
****************************

YIKES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_2872tn.jpg

You know what? He's not sucking down chocolate bars while playing PS2,
at least he's out riding a little bit. Hope he keeps at it.
Bill C

??
How do you know he did not??

"John Forrest Tomlinson" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Me said:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_4060tn.jpg

At least he's out there, which is cool.

What's more, it might be motivation to improve himself. Think what a
tremendous improvement in acceleration he could have by dropping his excess
weight?

I hate to point this out, but some of the strongest guys in the world were
real fatties until they started training seriously.

Tom Kunich said:

I hate to point this out, but some of the strongest guys in the world were
real fatties until they started training seriously.

For example... Healthnet pro Mike Jones, former 228lb fatty

http://www.soprojones.com/pictures/Other_pics/Fatty_me.jpg

"billy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Tom Kunich said:

I hate to point this out, but some of the strongest guys in the world
were real fatties until they started training seriously.

For example... Healthnet pro Mike Jones, former 228lb fatty

http://www.soprojones.com/pictures/Other_pics/Fatty_me.jpg

People diss'd Jan for ballooning up and then losing it all for the Tour and
yet when he did that he was faster than when he tried to train like a monk.

"billy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Tom Kunich said:

I hate to point this out, but some of the strongest guys in the world
were real fatties until they started training seriously.

For example... Healthnet pro Mike Jones, former 228lb fatty

http://www.soprojones.com/pictures/Other_pics/Fatty_me.jpg

People diss'd Jan for ballooning up and then losing it all for the Tour and
yet when he did that he was faster than when he tried to train like a monk.

"billy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Tom Kunich said:

I hate to point this out, but some of the strongest guys in the world
were real fatties until they started training seriously.

For example... Healthnet pro Mike Jones, former 228lb fatty

http://www.soprojones.com/pictures/Other_pics/Fatty_me.jpg

People diss'd Jan for ballooning up and then losing it all for the Tour and
yet when he did that he was faster than when he tried to train like a monk.

"billy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Tom Kunich said:

I hate to point this out, but some of the strongest guys in the world
were real fatties until they started training seriously.

For example... Healthnet pro Mike Jones, former 228lb fatty

http://www.soprojones.com/pictures/Other_pics/Fatty_me.jpg

People diss'd Jan for ballooning up and then losing it all for the Tour and
yet when he did that he was faster than when he tried to train like a monk.

"billy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Tom Kunich said:

I hate to point this out, but some of the strongest guys in the world
were real fatties until they started training seriously.

For example... Healthnet pro Mike Jones, former 228lb fatty

http://www.soprojones.com/pictures/Other_pics/Fatty_me.jpg

People diss'd Jan for ballooning up and then losing it all for the Tour and
yet when he did that he was faster than when he tried to train like a monk.

"billy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Tom Kunich said:

I hate to point this out, but some of the strongest guys in the world
were real fatties until they started training seriously.

For example... Healthnet pro Mike Jones, former 228lb fatty

http://www.soprojones.com/pictures/Other_pics/Fatty_me.jpg

People diss'd Jan for ballooning up and then losing it all for the Tour and
yet when he did that he was faster than when he tried to train like a monk.

"billy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Tom Kunich said:

I hate to point this out, but some of the strongest guys in the world
were real fatties until they started training seriously.

For example... Healthnet pro Mike Jones, former 228lb fatty

http://www.soprojones.com/pictures/Other_pics/Fatty_me.jpg

People diss'd Jan for ballooning up and then losing it all for the Tour and
yet when he did that he was faster than when he tried to train like a monk.

In article <[email hidden]>,

John Forrest Tomlinson said:

There are some pretty impressive shots on Amara Boursaw's site like
these two:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7619tdg.jpg
http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7621tdg.jpg

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/New_Site2/photosroad.htm

Nice stuff. Greg Descantes also covered the BC Superweek events, which
includes the bookend Tour de Delta and Tour de White Rock events:

http://www.descantes.com/

Regarding White Rock, I was there helping out with driving duties. The
photos aren't up yet, but O'Bee took off in the last few laps and put
two minutes into the field in short order. I talked to one rider from
Symmetrics (all-conquering at BC events and regulars at the major US
events this year), and he said he was able to stay with O'Bee for about
a quarter of the hillclimb before he cracked.

http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2005/jul05/white_rock05

It was a beautiful thing to regard. I was in the media van as he came up
the hill on one of the final laps, and when he crested the hill, the
pack was not visible. And we could see pretty far back along the course.
It was unbelievable how much time he put into a serious (Healthnet was
there, among others) chasing pack.

BTW, that course is brutally hard. Here's a site with the profile:

http://www.city.whiterock.bc.ca/2005Leisure-Services/Tour-de-White-Rock.h
tml

about 600' of gain per 10 km lap, and the last 6 laps were done on a
shorter 3.8k version of the course that was basically just the first big
hill and the not-flat-at-all finishing straight. So what's
that...something over 7000 feet of gain in the men's race.

It will come as no surprise that the women's race was won by two tiny
juniors from Quebec. Cyclingnews: "I like the climbs so I liked the
race," said [Karol-Ann] Canuel with translation from Joelle Numainville.
Yeah, I'd like the climbs too if I weighed 80 pounds!

--
Ryan Cousineau [email hidden] http://www.wiredcola.com/
"I don't want kids who are thinking about going into mathematics
to think that they have to take drugs to succeed." -Paul Erdos

In article <[email hidden]>,

John Forrest Tomlinson said:

There are some pretty impressive shots on Amara Boursaw's site like
these two:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7619tdg.jpg
http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7621tdg.jpg

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/New_Site2/photosroad.htm

Nice stuff. Greg Descantes also covered the BC Superweek events, which
includes the bookend Tour de Delta and Tour de White Rock events:

http://www.descantes.com/

Regarding White Rock, I was there helping out with driving duties. The
photos aren't up yet, but O'Bee took off in the last few laps and put
two minutes into the field in short order. I talked to one rider from
Symmetrics (all-conquering at BC events and regulars at the major US
events this year), and he said he was able to stay with O'Bee for about
a quarter of the hillclimb before he cracked.

http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2005/jul05/white_rock05

It was a beautiful thing to regard. I was in the media van as he came up
the hill on one of the final laps, and when he crested the hill, the
pack was not visible. And we could see pretty far back along the course.
It was unbelievable how much time he put into a serious (Healthnet was
there, among others) chasing pack.

BTW, that course is brutally hard. Here's a site with the profile:

http://www.city.whiterock.bc.ca/2005Leisure-Services/Tour-de-White-Rock.h
tml

about 600' of gain per 10 km lap, and the last 6 laps were done on a
shorter 3.8k version of the course that was basically just the first big
hill and the not-flat-at-all finishing straight. So what's
that...something over 7000 feet of gain in the men's race.

It will come as no surprise that the women's race was won by two tiny
juniors from Quebec. Cyclingnews: "I like the climbs so I liked the
race," said [Karol-Ann] Canuel with translation from Joelle Numainville.
Yeah, I'd like the climbs too if I weighed 80 pounds!

--
Ryan Cousineau [email hidden] http://www.wiredcola.com/
"I don't want kids who are thinking about going into mathematics
to think that they have to take drugs to succeed." -Paul Erdos

In article <[email hidden]>,

John Forrest Tomlinson said:

There are some pretty impressive shots on Amara Boursaw's site like
these two:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7619tdg.jpg
http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7621tdg.jpg

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/New_Site2/photosroad.htm

Nice stuff. Greg Descantes also covered the BC Superweek events, which
includes the bookend Tour de Delta and Tour de White Rock events:

http://www.descantes.com/

Regarding White Rock, I was there helping out with driving duties. The
photos aren't up yet, but O'Bee took off in the last few laps and put
two minutes into the field in short order. I talked to one rider from
Symmetrics (all-conquering at BC events and regulars at the major US
events this year), and he said he was able to stay with O'Bee for about
a quarter of the hillclimb before he cracked.

http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2005/jul05/white_rock05

It was a beautiful thing to regard. I was in the media van as he came up
the hill on one of the final laps, and when he crested the hill, the
pack was not visible. And we could see pretty far back along the course.
It was unbelievable how much time he put into a serious (Healthnet was
there, among others) chasing pack.

BTW, that course is brutally hard. Here's a site with the profile:

http://www.city.whiterock.bc.ca/2005Leisure-Services/Tour-de-White-Rock.h
tml

about 600' of gain per 10 km lap, and the last 6 laps were done on a
shorter 3.8k version of the course that was basically just the first big
hill and the not-flat-at-all finishing straight. So what's
that...something over 7000 feet of gain in the men's race.

It will come as no surprise that the women's race was won by two tiny
juniors from Quebec. Cyclingnews: "I like the climbs so I liked the
race," said [Karol-Ann] Canuel with translation from Joelle Numainville.
Yeah, I'd like the climbs too if I weighed 80 pounds!

--
Ryan Cousineau [email hidden] http://www.wiredcola.com/
"I don't want kids who are thinking about going into mathematics
to think that they have to take drugs to succeed." -Paul Erdos

In article <[email hidden]>,

John Forrest Tomlinson said:

There are some pretty impressive shots on Amara Boursaw's site like
these two:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7619tdg.jpg
http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7621tdg.jpg

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/New_Site2/photosroad.htm

Nice stuff. Greg Descantes also covered the BC Superweek events, which
includes the bookend Tour de Delta and Tour de White Rock events:

http://www.descantes.com/

Regarding White Rock, I was there helping out with driving duties. The
photos aren't up yet, but O'Bee took off in the last few laps and put
two minutes into the field in short order. I talked to one rider from
Symmetrics (all-conquering at BC events and regulars at the major US
events this year), and he said he was able to stay with O'Bee for about
a quarter of the hillclimb before he cracked.

http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2005/jul05/white_rock05

It was a beautiful thing to regard. I was in the media van as he came up
the hill on one of the final laps, and when he crested the hill, the
pack was not visible. And we could see pretty far back along the course.
It was unbelievable how much time he put into a serious (Healthnet was
there, among others) chasing pack.

BTW, that course is brutally hard. Here's a site with the profile:

http://www.city.whiterock.bc.ca/2005Leisure-Services/Tour-de-White-Rock.h
tml

about 600' of gain per 10 km lap, and the last 6 laps were done on a
shorter 3.8k version of the course that was basically just the first big
hill and the not-flat-at-all finishing straight. So what's
that...something over 7000 feet of gain in the men's race.

It will come as no surprise that the women's race was won by two tiny
juniors from Quebec. Cyclingnews: "I like the climbs so I liked the
race," said [Karol-Ann] Canuel with translation from Joelle Numainville.
Yeah, I'd like the climbs too if I weighed 80 pounds!

--
Ryan Cousineau [email hidden] http://www.wiredcola.com/
"I don't want kids who are thinking about going into mathematics
to think that they have to take drugs to succeed." -Paul Erdos

In article <[email hidden]>,

John Forrest Tomlinson said:

There are some pretty impressive shots on Amara Boursaw's site like
these two:

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7619tdg.jpg
http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/img_7621tdg.jpg

http://www.wheelsinfocus.com/New_Site2/photosroad.htm

Nice stuff. Greg Descantes also covered the BC Superweek events, which
includes the bookend Tour de Delta and Tour de White Rock events:

http://www.descantes.com/

Regarding White Rock, I was there helping out with driving duties. The
photos aren't up yet, but O'Bee took off in the last few laps and put
two minutes into the field in short order. I talked to one rider from
Symmetrics (all-conquering at BC events and regulars at the major US
events this year), and he said he was able to stay with O'Bee for about
a quarter of the hillclimb before he cracked.

http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2005/jul05/white_rock05

It was a beautiful thing to regard. I was in the media van as he came up
the hill on one of the final laps, and when he crested the hill, the
pack was not visible. And we could see pretty far back along the course.
It was unbelievable how much time he put into a serious (Healthnet was
there, among others) chasing pack.

BTW, that course is brutally hard. Here's a site with the profile:

http://www.city.whiterock.bc.ca/2005Leisure-Services/Tour-de-White-Rock.h
tml

about 600' of gain per 10 km lap, and the last 6 laps were done on a
shorter 3.8k version of the course that was basically just the first big
hill and the not-flat-at-all finishing straight. So what's
that...something over 7000 feet of gain in the men's race.

It will come as no surprise that the women's race was won by two tiny
juniors from Quebec. Cyclingnews: "I like the climbs so I liked the
race," said [Karol-Ann] Canuel with translation from Joelle Numainville.
Yeah, I'd like the climbs too if I weighed 80 pounds!

--
Ryan Cousineau [email hidden] http://www.wiredcola.com/
"I don't want kids who are thinking about going into mathematics
to think that they have to take drugs to succeed." -Paul Erdos