Date |
From |
Message |
16/6 |
Kerry |
Hi Dave, here's hoping you are still on the road if
you are able and still willing to. It is now Monday
16th june and there has been no sign of your reports
for 5 days. Hoping you are OK and if not that things
are not too bad for you. Hoping to see some sort of
report ASAP.
Your friend, Kerry
|
15/6 |
Di Hayter |
Dave, Diaries are great.
Hope you are OK, holding together physically for as long as it
takes. Your trek is reminding me of an episode of Andrew Denton,
probably "The Money or the Gun" - so long ago. Norwegian adventurer
Liv Arnesen was being hailed as the first women to walk solo to the
South Pole, in 1994. Andrew asked her, as one would, what she
thinks about during the long, long hours of solitude. She said she
tended to get songs stuck in her head - one in particular was
Queen's "I Want To Ride My Bicycle". Somehow the story, and the
song, reminded me of you on this ride. You could, perhaps, start
singing "I Want to drag my one-man sled", or something, maybe
release the single when you get back. Best wishes, Di Hayter |
13/6 |
Larry |
Dave, less
than half way to go now and it's all down hill and westerlies. The
Bagley Bunch (the guys Irish and I ride with) will dedicate Sunday's
Eastlink 65km ride to you.
Regards,
Larry Clark
(I used to try and run with you at Kew-Camberwell AAC)
|
12/6 |
Leigh |
Congratulations on getting over 'the hump' Dave and past the
point of the injury last time. Well done. You are an absolute
legend and I'm as jealous as all get out of you. Keep up the
brilliant effort and fantastic journal updates. All strength to
you Dave.
Leigh
|
12/6 |
Ray |
Hello dave well you are at
the half way mark now dave so keep pushing those pedals
and when not if you get to Melbourne and you need a place to rest
,have a kip,warm bath
you are more than welcome to stay with my family.. |
12/6 |
Marty |
Gday
Dave,
I wrote this after I cracked my
first 150km last week and was considered a little mad by the
"S"aint "H"uberts "I"sland "T"riathalon "C"lub as known as
the SHIT Club. After receiving your a second update from
Leon of Terrigal Trotters I wrote to them, Ahh SHIT club,
And this bloke has time to write emails!!!!!!!! I reckon
Saturday in any weather we should be able to knock over a
quick 200k. suggestions? (joking) I
have given it a lot of thought. "read carefully his secrets
that non of us adopt are," He
enjoys a big fatty breakfast.Lets drop the mugs of coffee
and adopt that one!!! He doesn't have to make it home again
if he over extends himself.That gives you motivation.My wife
is happy for me to ride but if I don't make it picking me up
is another story.I'm scarred of that!! See a unassembled
tent and a wet jacket for a pillow would keep me on the bike
too. Anyone seen "Wolf Creek"? That's how he gets his
average up. He's scarred.We don't want to leave the sheds at
Terrigal at any pace at all.Most of us are looking back at
the rowers.
Finally talking to Grey Nomads!! You blokes are doing your
best not to either.See another motivational mind game. This
crazy blokes no legend, just a product of his
environment!!!!
Wouldn't it be good to meet up with him on his final legs
somewhere
and share some of his trip. Anyone keen? marty.
I then logged onto your
website, Dave,
Truly inspirational,and when asked if you agree your a
little mad...... Your answer could be the same as a base
jumper I saw on 60 minutes that uses a carbon suit to fly
like a bird.
He
said,
Madness is turning up to a job for 8 hours a day 5 days a
week motivated to make the most of 48 hours until you have
to
turn
up again and repeat the same process just like the week
before.
That's mad isn't it??
Congratulations on your progress and keep up an excellent
effort,
marty
|
12/6 |
Vladimir |
i cant believe how far you are
covering and your doing it so hard! ie you have no aero bars, your
eating junk food as fuel, didnt get fitted up by steve hogg in
sydney and are riding a heavy bike.. i only imagine what your
mental resolve could achieve had you 'done all the right things' as
you truly are a stellar endurance athlete. hats off to you. keep
eating that junk food and riding a bike that doesnt fit you
properly..otherwise guys like me that are half your age will look
like lazy pricks! your diet is full of acid..im not sure how your
tendons, joints etc deal with it all. keep on smashing out the
miles its giving us
spectators plenty of smiles! |
12/6 |
Allen Pearson |
Dave, you are in the right place
: Qld thrashed NSW last nite (30-0) so middle of WA is the best
place to be. 2000km from any qlder and talk about that game last
nite. Now to serious stuff! GREAT WORK mate! Sensational stuff
- keep it going champ - STRONG! All the best. |
12/6 |
Freelea |
Wow Dave you are really
inspirational! Keep up the good work! I'm currently riding solo from
Adelaide to the Gold Coast.
Take care :-) |
11/6 |
Greg T |
A sign of encouragement from fellow
Terrigal Trotter, Greg Tegart. On display 9km out from Port Hedland.Click
here to view |
11/6 |
Irish |
Hi Dave, Irish here, keep it
up. We are all thinking positive - I’m sure the wind
will turn around soon. Cheers
|
11/6 |
David |
It may be
wet now but think of the goal, think of that finish, within your
time limit, all the very best for your very positive finish. I
hope to see you on the road sometime as I go round, I’m as young
as you are. Regards David
|
11/6 |
Jo |
Hi Dave, I don't know what I
keep doing wrong (techno phobe), but hopefully you will get this
one!. I was sat at work the other day, reading your blog, got to
the part with the cow, someone walked in, & all I could do was
laugh. The more I tried to compose myself, the worse I became!!
Anyway, great to see you still have your sense of humour. I can
remember when I did my first marathon, & my workmates couldn't
beleive that if they started work at 9.00 that I had run
continously untill lunchtime at 1.00pm. With the GNW "I"
couldn't beleive that I was still going after the equivalent of 2
working days. But this, I totally cannot comprehend. I come to
work everyday, go home again & after a month you are still going,
it's mind blowing!!!!!! We are in awe of your physical
capabilities & your iron will power. We wish you so much luck, &
cross our fingers for some decent weather. My Dad has recently
been dragged into the 21st century, & can now use a computer. He
is following your trip in a virtual sense, & loving it, so I'll
take this opportunity to say" Hi Dad" ;-) Keep
safe, love Jo Graham & Eric PS: I only just realised I can out do
you!! try 2 litres of icecream, now you're talking |
11/6 |
Erik |
Hi Dave
Yes, that could very well be my tracks in the sand you have
seen. I too used these signs for my reststops!
I must congratulate you with the Tableland leg!! I didnt dare
take it :-(
Best of luck for the rest of your trip, you are doing very well
and are only slighty behind my average mileage, at this point,
YOU CAN DO IT!!
Best regards
Erik Straarup
|
10/6 |
Ken & Val |
Hi Dave we've been following you
this time with your e-mails not with the motorhome as we did on
your previous trip. So far so good and you've reached the point
where we left you last time so good luck and maybe we'll cross
paths towards the end of your trip. We are still at home at this
point but plan to get away soon. Ken and Val (Singleton
motorhomers). |
9/6 |
Sue |
Hi Dave
Cant believe that you have kept going after all the
problems you initially encountered. Well done you
are showing great courage.
Look forward to saying Hi when you pass through
Melbourne.
cheers
Sue Smith
|
9/6 |
Philip Murphy |
Keep rolling along Dave, it's so
inspiring to watch you tackle this monster. Love the reports and
podcasts. |
9/6 |
Monica |
Hi Dave, Just checked into your website and listened to some of
your earlier podcasts. I couldn't seem to download any of the
more recent diary entries but it could be my computer so I will
try another time.
Hope your Achilles is going OK and no nagging injuries. Make
sure you stock up on some meat and protein/eggs and fruit and
veg etc although it is probably not easy to come by in the small
take away shops.
We are all missing you at the Thursday training sessions and
hearing reports on your progress. The first Thusrday you were
gone it was raining and we deliberated for a while but agreed on
a short session in the carpark and felt pleased with ourselves
that at least we did something!
Steve and I took the kids to the Powerhouse Museum yesterday
and there was a big feature on the first man to cycle around
Australia unassisted. You never know but you could have a
feature at ther Powerhouse Museum in years to come!
Keep up you mental and physical stamina ! you are a real
inspiration!
Monica Nicol
|
7/6 |
Jan |
Hi Dave, Very happy to see
how you now routinely complete those insane "on target" days, and
great to get a very positive vibe from your daily reports. Many
thanks for mustering the energy after all the riding to keep us
updated! Great news about the Achilles too. Very wet here for the
last week, wouldn't mind swapping the weather with you for a
while to get some heat training... Wishing you good tailwinds and
smooth roads. Ride safely, Jan |
6/6 |
Phil L |
Good on ya Dave, looks and sounds like you are over your bad
patch, it all makes great reading for us 'stay at homes'
Keep it going mate,
All the best
Phil L
|
6/6 |
Debbie |
- Hi
Dave
- I have
listened to a couple of your voice mails.
- It is
hard for me to imagine what you are putting your body and
mind through. Your ride is making a marathon run look
very insignificant (to say the least).
- The
sense of satisfaction at the end of this enormous venture
will be very rewarding.
- Good
luck for the rest of the journey.
-
Regards,
-
Debbie Bloffwitch
|
5/6 |
Dale |
Hey Dave
You are inspirational. I remember hearing your name associated
with great running and here you are doing a fantastic ride at a
break neck speed. You make me feel like getting properly fit
rather than tinkering around with semi fitmess. I wish you a
slight tailwind and fair skies for your journey in the tracks of
the Dane. Go well!!
Dale Thompson
55 year old slow runner
|
5/6 |
Robb |
David
Lori and I are following your trip through the daily
journals. We again follow you with fascination. We
wish you the best of luck.
Take care Robb
|
5/6 |
Bruce and Elva |
Hi Tiger Elva and I are
intrigued with your journey while over here in Norway. Your
multi-tasking ability will
only be exceeded by your successful circumnavigation - you keep
getting your tips in (AND
winning, although I bet you didn't tip Pies v Cats). We have just
visited Polar Museum in Tromso,
Northern Norway, and were inspired by the story of Roald Amundsen
whose systematic analysis, focus and physical fitness in his
exploration of the North West Passage, North and South Poles could
only be a model for your modern-day epic journey around Australia.
Keep it up. We'll see you at the Springs. Bruce and Elva Abrahams |
5/6 |
Bern |
HI, Dave
where the devil do you get all the guts to spend all
the time pushing the peddles round , from midnight
to dark again ?
Talk about suffering is optional, you are a beacon
of light , go DAVE remember that last push of the
wheels around is one less to the finish
bern
|
5/6 |
Jon |
Hi Dave
Sounds like
you're doing well with fewer problems- fantastic! You're in good
shape approaching halfway!
I'm in Vancouver with the
Australian triathlon age group team; over 200 Aussie athletes here
for the sprint & olympic distances. The ocean temperature is
familiar to those who swim train in Melbourne & further south- 12C!
Cool even when wearing a wetsuit. It's Vancouver summer - overcast,
cool & intermittent rain! The spring ski season in ending this
weekend, and there's still snow on the mountains. All the best!
Jon |
4/6 |
Norbert |
Hi Dave ,
Just want
to wish you all the best of luck for this monumental task; I
will be following your daily entry with interest.
Norbert
Plenty
Cycles
|
4/6 |
Rod B |
Dave
great to read of some improvement on the pain scale with the
achilles tendon.
winter now and you seem to be getting
into a good rhythm although I hope the 374km days like June 2nd are
sparing.
Enjoying the descriptions of passing scenery and wildlife including
injured tiger snakes - reading it makes me feel like I'm there - but
without the pain !!!
Keep it up bro ! |
4/6 |
Greg T |
Hi Dave
Thought I would send you an email to say goodai. I
have been enjoying your journals and picturing in
my mind the places you have been talking about. As
so far I have been to most of them. But soon you
will be in areas I have not seen. anyway,
Keep having a enjoyable and safe trip.
Gregt
|
4/6 |
Dave & Fran |
Dave
It’s great
reading your daily updates and I just had a look at your email
support. Loved your comments, plus Phil’s comments, about Dave
Bedford. I’ve worked at the IAAF World Road Running/Half
Marathon Championships the past couple of years with Dave and I
don’t think he’s changed too much!
I can’t
even imagine the daily schedule you’re keeping so
congratulations on your progress to date and keep on rolling. As
much as we all enjoy your daily updates, remember to keep your
focus on the bike.
Far too wet
here for golf!
Best wishes
Dave C
|
4/6 |
Makio |
Go Go Go!
Makio
|
4/6 |
Kerry |
Hi Dave, I continue to enjoy reading of your
exploits and put my own less challenging existence
into a better perspective. I am also challenging
myself this year to better 500km in our local heated
pool. The pool was completed in Jan05 and since then
I have swum on 868 days. In 2006 I reached 482km
before falling off the bike and breaking the left
hip (kneck of the femur) and missing about 6 weeks.
Recovery was gradual and i missed 4months of work
with recovery walking sideways in the pool and a
little backstroke. No freestyle was permitted until
the hip was fully recovered after 4 months. In 2007
I made only 425 km in the pool. To break 500km I
need to average 42km a month - about 60 laps or
1.5km a day - and so far this year the total is up
to 245km. So i am over target for now with an
average of 48km/month. Barring another accident or
illness I should bolt it in this year! The cycling
has improved too and last week the Leongatha Cycling
Club raced the Pound Creek circuit (2 laps of 26km)
where 19 keen cyclists raced. I managed to stay with
the faster bunch and sprint at the finish, finishing
in 7th out of the bunch of 10. Average speed was
nearly 35km/hr.
Glad to hear your achilles problem has eased. Hope
you can continue to feel comfortable and reach your
goals. So far you have done just great. Riding under
the stars must be awesome with so little traffic to
worry about.
Thinking of you. regards, Kerry Pritchard
|
3/6 |
Marg & Rob |
Dave
Glad to hear the Achilles has settled... We are very
envious ot the starry nights... it has been overcast
many nights on the Coast. We held the monthly
3000m tonite in heavy rains and felt justifyably
proud of the efforts of 20 odd that showed up to
race... however this heroism pales against your
efforts! No need to apologize for not replying to
messages.. we'd be annoyed at you for wasting
valuable riding/sleeping time!
Heres wishing for tailwinds to assist
Cheers
Margaret and Robert
|
3/6 |
Allen P |
Dave, great work - like everyone
I hope you can complete this epic ride this time round - I'm sure
you can mate!
All the very best. Allen Pearson (Trotter) |
2/6 |
John G |
Hi Dave,
Thanks for the inspiration.
The guys at Cappuccino Club here in Melbourne are all looking at
your reports and
marvelling at your ability to have a good time out on the road.
As all committed cyclists know :- even when it's bad, its great!
Keep smiling while you pedal and without even noticing it,
you'll be back on schedule.
I'm expecting you will be riding through Melbourne in a few
weeks and I hope we can join you for a few K's in passing.
Cheers
John (Gumby) Gould
|
2/6 |
Phil |
Hi Dave, Was guided to your website tonight and am totally
inspired by what you are doing. Being a 'part time'
endurance junkie, I can probably only begin to think what
you are going through but I would love to experience how you
WILL feel when you get back to Terrigal. Good on you mate.
Stay safe and hope everything goes your way.
Phil
|
|
2/6 |
Al |
Keep those
legs pumping for just over the next hill is a beautiful valley, but
you must climb the hill to see it. And remember, if you get up
one more time than you fall you will make it through. Can't think
of any other cheesy sayings but you're a bloody legend brother
Dave. Following with great interest and willing your forward.
Al.
|
1/6 |
Leigh |
Good on you Dave. You are an inspiration. All strength to
you. Your journal entries are brilliant and give a great
insight into how tough it is, yet how brilliant what it is you
are doing. Keep up the great work.
Leigh
|
1/6 |
Phil L |
Hi Dave,
It occurred to me that if your attempt was fully supported, ie
campervan with you etc, you would have worn out all your
assistants by now. Or perhaps they could throw you out of the
van at four am, go back to bed, and let you do the first 100k
before catching you up for breakfast !
I think you are right about the element of luck required, it
reminds me of how often first time good 10k men run their first
marathon, and 'get' away with a blinder, then have problems
thereafter getting back to their debut time. I think its a case
of the more times you put yourself out there, the more
opportunities there are for things to go wrong.
This sleep deprivation thing must be similar to Cliff Y on the
Sydney-Melb. He certainly wasn't the best athlete, but probably
coped best with the sleep deprivation factor.
Perhaps when the 'task' at hand is of more than a week's
duration, the 'athletic' ability of the person is less of a
requirement..
I have similar memories as you of Dave B, in '68 I think, when
he was 18 and we all ran from the North Harrow track, getting
back first to the rooms after his 10miler in 52 he would be
first into the showers and turn them so hot that up that he
would be bright red, and be standing in the shower and defy
anyone else to join him. And we didn't because we were too soft,
or so he said.
During this same period, his coach, Bob Parker, went on holiday
he asked Dave to look after his house, so Dave threw a party and
ended up setting fire to some of Bob's furniture in the garden
!
You might also remember Dave winning the Southern XC Junior 6
miles at 1pm, then fronting up for the Senior race over 9 miles
at 2.30, and winning that too !
Mad as a snake, un-coachable, and probably his own worse enemy.
Martin Grey from Shaftsbury was out here a couple of months ago,
and tells me Dave still runs 5 miles a day, and still trys to
burn everyone up, probably because the blokes he now runs with
couldn't run 27.31 for 8K let alone 10K.
And this is the man who now 'runs' the London Marathon. he
probably put those cobblestones in at 24 miles deliberately !
Anyway, mate, now that I've sent you to sleep, all the best,
hang in there, and just keep those pedals turning, you didn't
mention the sore achilles in the last couple of days, we all
hope that's come good
Regards
Phil L
|
30/5 |
Marg & Robert |
Hi dave
Law of averages says this has to get easier...
Sounds like you are still able to enjoy the ambience
of your riding despite your tiredness. Your efforts
to make 4am revellie(sp) sound like a sleep in are
in vain... Hang in there.
Robert and Margaret
|
30/5 |
James L |
DAVE
your going great mate i cant wait 4 my retirement i wanna see u
make it in fifty days u know u got in you and its your final
attempt so dont waste it mate.. keep ur mind in a good place n
watch those missing kms go beneath you.
COME ON LEGS from james lamb
|
29/5 |
Jan H |
Hi Dave, Thinking of you
twice every (work) day - in the morning when I ride to work I
know you're already in the saddle for 2 or 3 hours at least, in
the evening on my way home I know you're probably still going. Sure
gives me inspiration to move those legs! I hope you have some
days of flat terrain with good tailwinds and a decent night's
sleep ahead. Stay safe and watch your achilles before it becomes
a showstopper. Keep it up, Jan |
29/5 |
Carl B |
Hi Dave, Hope you can stay on
this punishing schedule and can get the computer glitches sorted so
we all keep up to speed with your incredible journey. Good luck
with your challenge. Carl. |
29/5 |
Leon |
Dave, The pain,the sleep
deprivation and the sheer daily slog add up to so many negatives
but remember that there are so many people arond the world who
are following your progress and willing you on every pedal
stroke. There is an old saying "A man is not old until regrets take
the place of dreams"--Live the dream and hang in there Leon |
29/5 |
Bruce |
Hi Dave, In case you don't
know, there are a million of us out here that would like to think
that we could do what you are doing (and have done) but never
will or could. A would be if I could be. bruce, sydney |
28/5 |
Ray |
hello dave I have read your
article that was featured in the Audax magazine and
have been hooked on your exploits,so when i complain about the cold
i will look to you as
a source of inspiration just to get out of bed and
think of how dave is suffering!! I will be following your ride
and just keep on pedalling!!You kon if
you ever think of doing this again why not try a two wheeler
recumbent?? You won't get a sore backside..Take it from one who
owns one.. ray |
28/5 |
Paula H |
Dave -
Sounds like you're experiencing (understandably) a bit of deja vu in
the low spirits department. But even attempting this adventure
(twice no less!) speaks volumes about the amazing person that we all
know you to be. I'm
loving the daily reports, although you're scaring me with
the 'asleep at the wheel' stuff. Please take care of yourself, and
I wish you both easier days ahead and improved spirits. Fondly,
Paula Harrington |
28/5 |
Pete |
Dave, First time in my 56
years l've heard you say something is
"beyond me"!!! what about all those times you tried to beat me in
table tennis! (l was sure you would have said "beyond me" then, but
even then, you didn't!) We are all thinking of you and admire
your resolve. Just don't kill yourself please, we'd like you to be
able to defend the "Harold Trophy"
for family golfing excellence one day! regards brother Pete |
28/5 |
Wendy |
Hi Dave,
I hope you get this email. I just want you to
know that I have been reading with great excitement
each journal entry of your second attempt around
Australia! I am so proud of you and know that
you are going to make it this time. I admire your
strength to keep going despite the lack of sleep,
Achilles heal pain, trucks, bee stings, technical
difficulties and the elements! I must tell you
that I cringe every time I listen to your podcast
because the truck and cars sound sooooo close to you
while you’re talking.
Again, good luck and be safe!
Warm regards,
Wendy
|
28/5 |
John G |
Hi Animal
Have been following you everyday and I am sure that this time
you are going to make it! All the guys from the TACK kayaking
mob send their regards. Go! Man Go!
Regards John Greenway
|
27/5 |
Scott J |
Hi David. I followed your last journey and only just discovered
today that you are trying again and that you passed through
Cairns recently. Bummer. I would have had a ride with you for
while. Never mind.
You might remember my atrocious poem about your layup with the
sore leg at end of last journey.
I can see you are going through your ups and downs in spirits
again. If that archilles tendon doesn't do you in, try to
remember that there are many of us whose spirits are with you on
your journey. It's not just Dave out there on the bike.
Go bro!
Scott Johnston
Cairns
|
27/5 |
Madhu J |
Hi Dave,
Looks like some challenging, interesting and adventures moments.
Hope to hear you catch up on your deficit (not much! easy to
say sitting on a couch at home in NY).
Keep it going - Wish you the very best. Stay healthy.
regards,
/mj
|
27/5 |
Jon K |
Hi Dave
Sounds like you're having another exciting adventure! We
wouldn't have much to discuss if you were having an uneventful
trip. There's lots of time to catch up with your schedule.
Wishing you all the best!
Jon K
|
26/5 |
Warwick Y |
- Hi
Dave,
- Have
been reading your journal and wonder about how much pain and
sleep deprivation one can endure!
- If
this was a letter I would enclose two free visits to a
psychologist friend of mine (after the ride is completed).
-
However, this is in your words the last attempt – so go for
it. Hope luck goes your way, the winds are following, and
the body and bike hold together.
-
Hang tough pardner !!
-
Regards,
-
Warwick Y.
|
26/5 |
Lisa H |
- Dave,
-
following your progress with interest. Please let us know if
you require any further support with your tyres as we would
be more than happy to help out.
- Ride
Safe,
- Lisa,
Guy & the team at BikeBox
-
Australian distributor of Schwalbe Tyres.
|
26/5 |
Phil L |
Hi Dave,
Just returned from a 3 day jaunt around Killarney, Warrick,
Stanthorpe, taking 3 days to do what you do in a day,
and clocked on to your page and found out about your troubles.
As you say it aint much fun when things go wrong, but its not
supposed to be fun, didnt your Mum tell you that.
As a previous writer said, dont be in too much of a hurry to
pick up the 138k.
If you divide the 138k by the number of days you have left, it
works out to be an extra 11 minutes a day, providing you can
keep up the Gabrelsilesie pace !
(you know who I mean)
Hang in there mate, and keep it going,
Regards
Phil L
|
26/5 |
Geoff D |
Hi Dave Your doing well, hope
the body is holding up well, your web site & pod casts are very
entertaining, keep going we are all keen to see you have a safe
trip. Cheers Geoff Dominguez |
26/5 |
Rodney G |
Dave
Best wishes from my class.
If you have time, would love you to drop in at the school for
another chat with my class.
We are checking your progress everyday.
Cheers
Rodney Gregg, Senior Teacher
Casuarina Street Primary School
Katherine NT 0851
|
26/5 |
Aaron N |
Dave:
Wishing you the best from the campus of Thomson Reuters in St.
Louis!
Cheers,
Aaron Nauman
|
24/5 |
Leon H |
Dave, Your progress makes
interesting reading---those small pieces of
wire are a bummer aren't they---hope your catchup goes well --Good
Luck Leon |
23/5 |
M. Beardslee |
Hey dave
After day 6 we were thinking to tell you to suck it up and get a
grip..... looks like you did!! Well done!
Cant believe the bike shop didnt pick up the wire... Serves you
right for having such good tyres and not getting any practice
changing flats for the last 15000km!
Hope the tailwinds eventuate... and take your time with the
catch up I remember some story about the hare and tortoise...
now how did that go again...
stay safe
M & R
|
23/5 |
Mike O. |
- G’day Dave,
- Going to the footy with Pete tonight –
Go Pies.
- Keep going, We are having a little 80 k
ride tomorrow and Sunday.
- Cheers
- Mike
|
19/5 |
Peter JB |
G'Day Dave you in bed yet and if
the anwer is no...why arent you?? lol
hope things are going well and it sounds like alot of traffic,
wouldnt it be easier
to just hitch a ride???? Do you remember me or do i come under
the people that may not remember
you....hahahaha..
talk soon Regards Pete |
19/5 |
Mike O. |
- G’day Dave,
- Irish here. Good luck,
The Bagley boys my riding mates are right behind
you.
- Cheers
|
19/5 |
Craig G |
-
Dave,
-
Good luck mate.
-
Craig
|