18th Annual Rolling Hills Challenge

Date: May 8,2010

Event: 18th Annual Rolling Hills Challenge

Location:
Colorado County Beason’s Park on the east bank of the Colorado River.

Entry Fees Per Route:

Pre-registration is $25 per person and includes a T-shirt, if received by Saturday, May 1.  Tandem pre-registration is $45.  T-shirts are not guaranteed for entry forms received after the May 1st deadline.

On the day of the ride, the registration fee is $30 per person and $55 Tandem.

Route Maps:

About the Race:

The Rolling Hills Challenge will begin at Colorado County Beason’s Park on the east bank of the Colorado River.

From Houston (traveling west on I-10): Take the 698 exit and follow Hwy. 90 towards Columbus. Beason’s Park will be on your left prior to crossing the Colorado River bridge.

From San Antonio (traveling east on I-10): Take the Columbus 696 exit, turn left under the freeway and go north on Business Hwy 71, veer to the right on Spur 52 to downtown Columbus. Turn right at the red light on to Walnut and continue until you cross the Colorado River bridge. Beason’s Park will be on your right.

From Austin (traveling south on Hwy-71): Take the Columbus Business Hwy 71 exit and turn left under the highway. Follow Business Hwy 71 across the Colorado River into Columbus. Pass under the railroad tracks and turn left at Walnut / Hwy 90 (first red light). Continue east on Walnut and continue until you cross the Colorado River bridge. Beason’s Park will be on your right.

Website: www.RollingHillsChallenge.com

Registration:https://www.signmeup.com/site/reg/register.aspx?fid=7F2V2K7

Email:
david@columbuslionsclub.org

Additional Info:

All riders will receive an after-ride meal.

Children under 12 ride free and do not receive a T-shirt.  A T-shirt can be purchased for $10.

On-site registration will be accepted until 9:00 a.m. Ride will take place rain or shine. Sorry, no refunds.

Stops are available about every 15 miles along the route with refreshments and portable toilets.  Roving vehicles will travel the routes to assist riders, but riders should be equipped to fix flats and do minor repairs.  Emergency medical assistance will be provided by the Colorado County EMS.

0 thoughts on “18th Annual Rolling Hills Challenge

  1. CharlesRealf

    I need to share with you something most septic companies refuse to: there are two types of people in this life. Those who think septic systems are simply “buried containers for waste,” and those that have had raw sewage erupting into their yard at midnight. I learned this reality the difficult way in 2005—knee-deep in sludge, trembling in a Washington deluge, as my brothers and I aided a grizzled installer restore our family’s collapsed system. I was fourteen. My hands were raw. My clothes were destroyed. But that moment, something changed: This isn’t just manual labor. It’s people’s lives we are protecting.
    Here’s the ugly truth: most septic companies just maintain tanks. They’re like temporary salesmen at a demolition convention. But Septic Solutions? They are different. It all began back in the beginning of the 2000s when Art and his family—just kids barely tall enough to lift a shovel—assisted install their family’s septic system alongside a grizzled pro. Picture this: three pre-teens waist-deep in Pennsylvania clay, learning how soil porosity affects drainage while their buddies played Xbox. “We never just dig trenches,” Art shared with me last winter, steaming coffee cup in hand. “We learned how soil whispers truths. A patch of wetland vegetation here? That’s Mother Nature shouting ‘high water table.'”

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  2. CharlesRealf

    Allow me to explain something the majority of septic companies will not: there are two types of people in this world. Those who believe septic systems are simply “subterranean tanks for waste,” and those that have had raw sewage gurgling into their yard at the dead of night. I discovered this difference the hard way in 2005—standing in sludge, trembling in a Washington deluge, as my family and I aided a veteran installer restore our family’s collapsed system. I was fourteen. My hands were raw. My pants were ruined. But that evening, something crystallized: This ain’t just manual labor. It’s people’s lives we are protecting.
    This is the ugly truth: most septic companies just pump tanks. They’re like quick-fix salesmen at a demolition convention. But Septic Solutions? They’re unique. It all originated back in the early 2000s when Art and his brothers—just kids scarcely tall enough to carry a shovel—aided install their family’s septic system alongside a experienced pro. Visualize this: three youngsters knee-deep in Pennsylvania clay, learning how soil permeability affects drainage while their peers played Xbox. “We did not just dig ditches,” Art explained to me last winter, steaming coffee cup in hand. “We learned how soil whispers truths. A patch of marsh plants here? That’s Mother Nature screaming ‘high water table.'”

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    Reply
  3. CharlesRealf

    Let me explain something most septic companies won’t: there are two types of people in this reality. Those who think septic systems are simply “buried containers for waste,” and those who’ve had raw sewage bubbling into their yard at midnight. I discovered this distinction the difficult way in 2005—knee-deep in mud, trembling in a Washington downpour, as my brothers and I helped a weathered installer fix our family’s broken system. I was fourteen. My hands were raw. My clothes were destroyed. But that moment, something changed: This is not just digging. It’s folks’ lives we’re safeguarding.
    Let me share the ugly truth: the majority of septic companies just maintain tanks. They act like band-aid salesmen at a chainsaw convention. But Septic Solutions? They are special. It all began back in the early 2000s when Art and his brothers—just kids hardly tall enough to carry a shovel—assisted install their family’s septic system alongside a experienced pro. Picture this: three pre-teens buried in Pennsylvania clay, discovering how soil permeability affects drainage while their buddies played Xbox. “We did not just dig holes,” Art told me last winter, warm coffee cup in hand. “We discovered how soil whispers truths. A patch of marsh plants here? That’s Mother Nature yelling ‘high water table.'”

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