davidsommerville.com is back

http://www.davidsommerville.com/cycling/rants/index.html

Let the real season begin. His upcoming goals are Seaford and Ronde Van Mullica. This should make
for good reading.

Thanks, Ronde Champ

 

Wooo Hooo!! Actually Dave was a big part of our dinner conversation on Sat night.....wanted to know
where all the pictures of that cute woman from crit nationals went?!?!?!

Steve

"ronde champ" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
> http://www.davidsommerville.com/cycling/rants/index.html
>
> Let the real season begin. His upcoming goals are Seaford and Ronde Van Mullica. This should make
> for good reading.
>
> Thanks, Ronde Champ
>

 

"Steven Y. Litvin" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
> Wooo Hooo!! Actually Dave was a big part of our dinner conversation on Sat night.....wanted to
> know where all the pictures of that cute woman from crit nationals went?!?!?!

That woman about whom he bragged about on rbr?

http://groups.google.com/groups?q=palmares+sheets+sommerville+group:rec.bicycles.racing&hl=en&lr=&i-
e=UTF-8&selm=VbFm9.21151%241F3.22 13%40nwrddc02.gnilink.net&rnum=3

From: David Sommerville ([email protected]) Subject: Re: Oh My God, Holy
Shit.....davidsommerville.com View: Complete Thread (22 articles) Original Format Newsgroups:
rec.bicycles.racing Date: 2002-10-02 09:31:50 PST

Thanks,

Gomez is a vixen and has REAL palmares both on the road and on the sheets.

David Sommerville

 

On Tue, 11 Mar 2003 18:41:22 -0500, "Steven Y. Litvin" <[email protected]> wrote:

>Wooo Hooo!! Actually Dave was a big part of our dinner conversation on Sat night.....wanted to know
>where all the pictures of that cute woman from crit nationals went?!?!?!
>
>Steve

Dave was a big part of your dinner conversation??? Holy Christ you need a life.

Thanks, Ronde Chimp

 

> Basically my training has been off. Haven't got the prescribed numbers of hours for the last 4
> weeks. There is just now way this New York Winter to get the hours in on the bike. Been doing my
> planned intervals, which is pretty great, well for intervals to be pretty great one must be a
> little crazy in the head.
>

Should I break it to him that there's about 5 feet of snow still on the ground here in Western Mass,
but I haven't done less than 20 hours a week?

As Graeme Miller would say, "softcock."

in article [email protected], ronde champ at [email protected] wrote on
3/11/03 2:09 PM:

> http://www.davidsommerville.com/cycling/rants/index.html
>
> Let the real season begin. His upcoming goals are Seaford and Ronde Van Mullica. This should make
> for good reading.
>
> Thanks, Ronde Champ
>
>

 

"Ronde Chimp" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Tue, 11 Mar 2003 18:41:22 -0500, "Steven Y. Litvin" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >Wooo Hooo!! Actually Dave was a big part of our dinner conversation on
Sat
> >night.....wanted to know where all the pictures of that cute woman from
crit
> >nationals went?!?!?!
> >
> >Steve
>
> Dave was a big part of your dinner conversation??? Holy Christ you need a life.
>

Actually....I would agree! The dinner crew were some collegiate racers who were crashing at my dads
in Reading, PA....in the group was a woman from Crooklyn.....so we talked D.S.

Steve

 

Adam, Should I break it to you, you're a professional, this is your job. Irrespective of your
coaching business, which I might add, is a good one.

So what if Dave is a Softcock?

-John Lopez

Adam Hodges Myerson <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:<BA942EDA.3A73%[email protected]>...

> Should I break it to him that there's about 5 feet of snow still on the ground here in Western
> Mass, but I haven't done less than 20 hours a week?
>
> As Graeme Miller would say, "softcock."

 

COVINGTON, Louisiana (AP) -- Two dozen monkeys escaped from a research center and holed up in a
forest, where animal-control workers used bananas and oranges to try to lure them out.

The monkeys are classified as disease-free and posed no health risk to humans, but workers trying to
capture the animals wore protective gowns and gloves as a standard precaution, said Fran Simon, a
spokeswoman for the Tulane Regional Primate Center.

By Wednesday, eight of the 24 rhesus macaques remained on the loose.

"When they get hungry enough, they'll come back," Simon said.

The Tulane Regional Primate Research Center, established in 1964, is the largest of eight federally
funded primate research centers, with 500 acres of land, eight buildings and about 5,000 monkeys.
Its main study area is infectious diseases caused by viruses, bacteria and parasites.

It was not clear how the monkeys escaped from a fenced area outside the research facility Tuesday,
said James Hartman, a spokesman for the St. Tammany Parish sheriff.

In the past, animal-rights activists have freed or attempted to free monkeys, but there were no
signs that vandalism played any role in Tuesday's escape, Hartman said.

"John Lopez" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Adam, Should I break it to you, you're a professional, this is your job. Irrespective of your
> coaching business, which I might add, is a good one.
>
> So what if Dave is a Softcock?
>
> -John Lopez
>
> Adam Hodges Myerson <adam.hod[email protected]> wrote in message
news:<BA942EDA.3A73%[email protected]>...
>
> > Should I break it to him that there's about 5 feet of snow still on the ground here in Western
> > Mass, but I haven't done less than 20 hours a
week?
> >
> > As Graeme Miller would say, "softcock."

 

in article [email protected], John Lopez at [email protected]
wrote on 3/12/03 12:07 PM:

> Adam, Should I break it to you, you're a professional, this is your job.

It's more like something I do for personal enjoyment, and get paid enough to make some other
sacrifices to be able to commit to it.

David was complaining about weather, not any kind of time commitment. Most pros don't like to train
in the bad weather. You have _like it_ to do something like that.

> Irrespective of your coaching business, which I might add, is a good one.

Thank you.

> So what if Dave is a Softcock?

Oh, no real problem. More entertainment. It just struck me as humorous that his weather was probably
10 degrees better and a few feet less of snow than hours, and he was writing about it like it was
impossible to train.

Adam -Writing from the woods of Covington, Louisiana.

> -John Lopez
>
> Adam Hodges Myerson <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:<BA942EDA.3A73%[email protected]>...
>
>> Should I break it to him that there's about 5 feet of snow still on the ground here in Western
>> Mass, but I haven't done less than 20 hours a week?
>>
>> As Graeme Miller would say, "softcock."

 

"Adam Hodges Myerson" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:BA9634D3.3C88%[email protected]...
> in article [email protected], John Lopez at
> [email protected] wrote on 3/12/03 12:07 PM:
>
> > Adam, Should I break it to you, you're a professional, this is your job.
>
> It's more like something I do for personal enjoyment, and get paid enough
to
> make some other sacrifices to be able to commit to it.

That's funny, because they have been a few times when you have been angry with myself and Andrew and
said "How would you like it if I came to your

Thanks, Ronde Champ

 

in article [email protected], ronde champ at [email protected] wrote on
3/13/03 1:33 PM:

>
> "Adam Hodges Myerson" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:BA9634D3.3C88%[email protected]...
>> in article [email protected], John Lopez at
>> [email protected] wrote on 3/12/03 12:07 PM:
>>
>>> Adam, Should I break it to you, you're a professional, this is your job.
>>
>> It's more like something I do for personal enjoyment, and get paid enough
> to
>> make some other sacrifices to be able to commit to it.
>
> That's funny, because they have been a few times when you have been angry with myself and Andrew
> and said "How would you like it if I came to your

>
> Thanks, Ronde Champ
>
>

Hey, don't send this stuff to [email protected] if you're going to post it here, too. I can't keep up.

Coaching is my job. Racing is what I was talking about. I'm a professional coach. But I race because
I like to, even though I have a professional license and take a professional approach. If it was my
primary source of income, perhaps my feelings would be different.

What was your point again?

Adam

 

Adam Hodges Myerson <[email protected]> wrote in message
> What was your point again?
>
> Adam

Who cares?

Deeznuts

 

Adam Hodges Myerson <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:<BA9634D3.3C88%[email protected]>...

>
> Oh, no real problem. More entertainment. It just struck me as humorous that his weather was
> probably 10 degrees better and a few feet less of snow than hours, and he was writing about it
> like it was impossible to train.
>

Problem with New York is that the snow melts, the roads get wet and icy - much more frequently than
Mass. How was Mexico and Arizona? The snow 5' deep there too? ;-)

-John Lopez

> Adam -Writing from the woods of Covington, Louisiana.

 

in article [email protected], John Lopez at [email protected]
wrote on 3/13/03 5:08 PM:

> Adam Hodges Myerson <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:<BA9634D3.3C88%[email protected]>...
>
>>
>> Oh, no real problem. More entertainment. It just struck me as humorous that his weather was
>> probably 10 degrees better and a few feet less of snow than hours, and he was writing about it
>> like it was impossible to train.
>>
>
> Problem with New York is that the snow melts, the roads get wet and icy - much more frequently
> than Mass. How was Mexico and Arizona? The snow 5' deep there too? ;-)

Hey, that was only for 10 days.

And I was sick the Monday-Thursday between races, and only rode an hour a day. I could have gotten
more training in the 20-30 degree weather at home.

Adam

 

Adam Hodges Myerson wrote:

>in article [email protected], John Lopez at [email protected]
>wrote on 3/13/03 5:08 PM:
>
>
>
>>Adam Hodges Myerson <[email protected]> wrote in message
>>news:<BA9634D3.3C88%[email protected]>...
>>
>>
>>
>>>Oh, no real problem. More entertainment. It just struck me as humorous that his weather was
>>>probably 10 degrees better and a few feet less of snow than hours, and he was writing about it
>>>like it was impossible to train.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>Problem with New York is that the snow melts, the roads get wet and icy - much more frequently
>>than Mass. How was Mexico and Arizona? The snow 5' deep there too? ;-)
>>
>>
>
>Hey, that was only for 10 days.
>
>And I was sick the Monday-Thursday between races, and only rode an hour a day. I could have gotten
>more training in the 20-30 degree weather at home.
>
>Adam
>
>
>
Adam cold is cold whether its 20 or 30 I dont really see the differnce.

Besides why Would you go check outsome some ones website and then bring it here (I am assuming that
your are talking about shit you read on Daves website)?

Blah balh ablah

Mean and Grumpy Eddie

 

On Thu, 13 Mar 2003 18:15:01 GMT, Adam Hodges Myerson <[email protected]> wrote:
>> So what if Dave is a Softcock?
>
>Oh, no real problem. More entertainment. It just struck me as humorous that his weather was
>probably 10 degrees better and a few feet less of snow than hours, and he was writing about it like
>it was impossible to train.

Adam -

There's no way around it - it has been nut bustingly cold in NY. That's not to say it's not colder
where you are, but either way it's been very demoralizing WRT training outdoors here. I don't know
any rider around here that has put in near the miles that they did the past 2 winters. I think
everyone got used to the mild winters, then got blind sided by this unrelenting cold.

On the positive side, the urine in the subways is freezing so NYC doesn't smell nearly as much of
piss as it normally does.

Thanks, Ronde Chimp

 

Adam Hodges Myerson <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:<BA968B8B.3D3D%[email protected]>...

> > Problem with New York is that the snow melts, the roads get wet and icy - much more frequently
> > than Mass. How was Mexico and Arizona? The snow 5' deep there too? ;-)
>
> Hey, that was only for 10 days.
>
> And I was sick the Monday-Thursday between races, and only rode an hour a day. I could have gotten
> more training in the 20-30 degree weather at home.
>
> Adam

OK, you win on this one, I've been sick a lot this winter too.

John Lopez

 

in article [email protected], Ronde Chimp at [email protected] wrote on
3/14/03 12:25 AM:

>
> There's no way around it - it has been nut bustingly cold in NY. That's not to say it's not colder
> where you are, but either way it's been very demoralizing WRT training outdoors here. I don't know
> any rider around here that has put in near the miles that they did the past 2 winters. I think
> everyone got used to the mild winters, then got blind sided by this unrelenting cold.
>
> On the positive side, the urine in the subways is freezing so NYC doesn't smell nearly as much of
> piss as it normally does.

It's those small things in life we really savor. Indeed.

Adam