Upcoming Pain Train EVENTS for Winter 2011

  • Every Wednesday - night rides/races. Meet 6pm at the Boat ramp carpark Grantham st or if rule #99 applies, WT session @Guru's
  • Monthly Tour De Waikato Adventure rides
  • 30th April - Pain Train Events Present...Ibis/G-Berg dinner + night out on the town!
  • Monthly Sunday fun-day winter series & CX racing@Pukete
  • HCCC 2 up TT & handicap racing series every Saturday from May 7th - 3rd September
  • May 21st CRANK Taupo
  • May 29th Tour de Garage T.B.C
  • N-Duro 12th June
  • 2nd-3rd July - Pain Train EVENTS present 7th annual BWA - venue top secret as always...
  • N-DURO 17th July
  • 31st July - Mt Karioi Challenge
  • N-DURO 14th August

Thursday, April 22, 2010

Beware the mighty Sasquatch - he can swim too!




On the race front the Sask swum like he was chasing rouge campers down the stream on Sat, scared the pants of Danyon Loader and kicked his flabby ass up to the finish chute, to finish a respectable 106th (13th in age grp) of 900. Next year I practice breathing in my washing machine before taking on another Ocean swim series race. Far too many people for my liking, although, I didn't get kicked in the face, gogg's off or the old wetti downtrowl so can't complain.
Bring on the beer and hybernation, and CX!



Sask






"The BC sasquatch is also known to be able to swim. At Butedale in July, 1965, Jack Taylor was fishing when he saw two sasquatches on shore and a third in the water which was swimming very strongly. He reported his sighting to veteran investigator Bob Titmus. The village of Klemtu in the Great Bear Rainforest had a report of a sasquatch seen swimming off a beach in the area. Further details are not available at this time. Reports of swimming sasquatches have come from Tofino on the west coast of the province. Sasquatches have been seen swimming from Tofino to Meares Island on a number of occasions, the most recent being in 2002. A report of a swimming sasquatch was also received by investigator Tom Steenburg. One was seen swimming in Harrison Lake and when it came ashore, the creature shook the water off its fur much as a dog would do."

*Quote from the British Columbia Scientific Cryptozoology Club


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