Author Archives: dgentry

Another good day for a ride to work. In addition to the usual to and from work (South Work Route), I rode to a meeting up at the Ross Building. It is located on Kalberer Road near Morehouse Road (next … Continue reading →

Another great day for a bike commute. I took the reverse South Work Route in, and the North Work Route home. Lindberg Road crosses a bog between Northwestern Ave and McCormick Road. This road was rebuilt a few years ago … Continue reading →

It’s sunny, mid-60s, not too windy – let’s ride! It was 3:30 when I finally got out today. I was hoping to hit the warmest part of the day, and I think I picked a good time. It was still … Continue reading →

OK, so it’s not winter yet, but recent changes to the weather have really messed up my riding. It is officially too dark to ride between 6 and 7 in the morning. My last morning ride was about 3 weeks … Continue reading →

After canceling yesterday’s ride to work at the last minute, I was able to get out today. I took the North Work Route like usual. This morning was very humid, and that made me a little warm. Plus, some idiot … Continue reading →

We had a bit of a surprise thunder storm this morning, so I didn’t get out until close to lunch time. I took the River Road/Campus Route with an extra jog across the river to the Tippecanoe County Courthouse. I … Continue reading →

Total for this month: 173.6 miles

This morning was a cool one, so I decided to take a little longer route into work. I don’t have that many choices, since the river and the airport limit my approach. I started with a reverse of the return … Continue reading →

All over campus, preparations are under way for the Notre Dame game this weekend. My rare after work ride took me by the band practice field, where the All American Marching Band was prepping for Saturday’s show. Soon after, I … Continue reading →

It’s getting dark in the mornings. The neighbor and I headed out for the usual 6:00am ride, and headlights and blinky tail lights were in order. It’s not too bad on the open country roads. Cars can see us. We … Continue reading →