MOAB TO ST. GEORGEJUNE 9-10, 2017

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OFFICIAL RELAY MERCH

T-Shirt

T-Shirt

Hat Hat

Hoodie Hoodie

T-Shirt T-Shirt

$15

$15

$20$20

$15

$50

$15

$50

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WELCOMEWelcome to the 2017 Vision Relay! We are so excited to have you with us! Our team has worked many hours, to make this event the best Vision Relay yet. It is a pleasure to be able to put on a great bike race AND make such a difference for so many, at the same time! Did you know, that the average life span of a blind child in a third world country is 3 years? 80% of all blindness is curable and $25 provides a surgery that can restore sight and save a life. You are helping to make this happen. Thank you!

Please take a moment to thank the many Volunteers, in the high-vis yellow Vision Relay shirts, for the work they have and are doing, to make this event happen. (Quite a few of the volunteers share my last name.) We also have many wonderful, hardworking college students from BYU, UVU, and Utah State.

Our hope, is that you will catch the vision of the mission of Charity Vision and the beauty of the Vision Relay. We hope you will make the event an annual tradition and return with your family and friends! The more people who join our race, the more we are able to help people around the world, by restoring their sight and improving their lives.

I look forward to greeting you at the finish line in Ivins! We will have a cold drink and a slice of Veyo Pie waiting for you!

Tyler Servoss

Co-Founder and Race Director

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ITINERARY

THURSDAY JUNE 8TH Packet Pick-up at Swanny Park including Bratwurst Cookout Benefitting World Bicycle Relief Fund grilled by Elden Nelson AKA Fat Cyclist

FRIDAY JUNE 9TH Late Packet Pick-up at Swanny Park closes 30 minutes prior to each start.

Team Instruction

RACE START - Noncompetitive

RACE START - Competitive

RACE START - Open Category

SATURDAY JUNE 10TH Finish Line opens in Ivins

Result dispute period closes 30 minutes after 3rd team in each category finishes

Men’s/Women’s Open Award Ceremony

Competitive Category Awards Ceremony / Raffle at Finish Line

Finish Line closes

5:00 - 8:00 pm

10:30 am

3:00 pm

6:00 pm

8:30 pm

15 minutes prior to start

7:00 am

9:00 am

11:00am

EVENT SUMMARY

RACE OVERVIEWThe Vision Relay is a timed race in the tradition of a European GranFondo. Some teams are racing to best the 2014 course record, some to beat their previous records, and others just to complete the course and claim bragging rights as finishers of this epic relay.

RELAY FORMATThe race is a four-person team relay format, with cyclists changing positions at established exchange points. The race continues non-stop, with each rider completing three legs and team totals including 12 legs and approximately 525 miles. The event is non-supported, with team vehicles providing necessary food, water, and supplies.

MANDATORY START TIMEEach team will have picked a start time of either 7:00am, 9:00 am, or 11:00am on Friday. This is done so that teams finish the

race closer to the same time. Your total time will be based off of your registered start time, so make sure you double check that your are starting in the correct group! Otherwise your time will be incorrect.

Racing is neutral until the police escort ends after leaving Moab.

RELAY BATON - RACE CHIPAt the start line, each team will be issued an ankle timing race chip. The chip must be worn on the ankle or it will not read your times at the exchanges. The chips should be swapped between riders after the current (finishing) rider crosses the timing mat.

TIMINGThe race clock will not stop. Cyclists will be chip timed by race officials. Timing begins for each team based on their registered start time of 7:00am, 9:00am, or 11:00am. Cyclists will be timed at each exchange point, with a final team time at the finish line. Your accumulated time will determine your placement.

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SAFETYThe Vision Relay is an open course, long distance event. Each cyclist or vehicle driver must be responsible for his or her personal safety, as well as the safety of other participants, race officials, and the general public.

The race directors reserve the right to disqualify and pull the race numbers of any participants posing a safety risk to themselves or others.

HELMETS ARE MANDATORY FOR ALL RIDERS ANY TIME THEY ARE ON THE BIKE FOR THE DURATION OF THE EVENT.

CLIMATETemperatures along the course can range widely: from below 32 degrees (at night, in the mountain passes) to over 100 degrees (mid day, in the desert). Sun, snow, rain and wind are all possible. Plan your gear accordingly, forboth extreme heat and cold. Please have at least 10 gallons of water/fluids in your support vehicle, particularly between exchanges 1 and 5, where water sources are very limited. In addition, have plenty of cold weather gear as well.

In addition to the varying temperatures, you will also encounter a wide variety of weather and light conditions; dangers on the course are very real. The race will go on in heat, rain, snow, sleet or shine. Bring adequate clothing, food, and fluids for every condition. Be prepared!

NIGHT RIDING – LIGHTS Each rider must have a white front light that is visible from at least 500 feet and a red rear light, also visible from 500 feet. The rechargeable high wattage types are recommended; you should have two sets and a car charger. If you are not using the rechargeable type, be sure to have an adequate supply of batteries. All riders are encouraged to carry a backup light. This could be a headlamp.

REFLECTIVE CLOTHINGReflective clothing is required by UDOT. Riders must wear a reflective safety vest between the hours of 8:30 pm and 6:30 am.

NIGHT RIDING – OTHER Be particularly watchful for cattle guards (there are several) and other road hazards. Do not ride faster than what your lights can reveal. Support vehicles are encouraged to stay near their riders during night hours, without impeding the flow of traffic.  

Riders will not be allowed to leave exchanges between 8:30 pm and 6:30 am without lights and reflective vests. We encourage you to use lights before and after these times. Ride defensively!

Be smart and safe. Use the shoulder, ride single-file, listen for traffic, etc. Don’t assume motorists will see you. Stay heads up!

OBEY TRAFFIC LAWSCyclists must obey all traffic signals and lane travel laws. Please stop at all traffic signals and stop signs. Even though this is a planned event, it’s an open course and all bikers are subject to traffic laws.

SUPPORT VEHICLESObey all traffic laws. Obey posted speed limits. Allow plenty of travel time between exchanges so you are not tempted to speed or take unnecessary risks.

Support vehicles are not allowed to impede highway traffic in any way. You may leap frog your rider to cheer for them at various points along the route, but only stop in areas where you can pull completely off of the road. UDOT has issued our permit on the basis that our support vehicles will not impede the flow of traffic.

FAILURE TO FOLLOW TRAFFIC LAWS WILL RESULT IN IMMEDIATE DISQUALIFICATION, WHETHER BY CYCLIST OR SUPPORT VEHICLES.

EMERGENCY CONTACTSIn case of a life threatening emergency, call 911 for local emergency services. Please report all injuries or accidents to a director:

Tyler Servoss 801-888-3233

Stephanie Servoss 801-888-3232

EMERGENCY RESPONSE TIMESOver the course of the race, cyclists will quickly cover a wide area and local emergency responders may not be able to arrive at a given spot for some time. Support vehicles should carry a first-aid kit and other supplies deemed necessary for an emergency, and stay in the general proximity of their riders (especially at night).

We recognize that not all teams will have phone coverage in some areas. If possible, team vehicle phones could include various mobile providers to widen the coverage range.

PLEASE USE COMMON SENSE AND BE SAFE!

RACE RESULTSRace results will be available online starting at 9:45am Saturday morning. See them at http://www.milliseconds.com/races/detail/visionrelay/ . Corrections or disputes may be addressed at the finish line timing booth. See Itinerary for scheduled posting times. Final results will also be posted on the website the week following the race.

Splits times will also be available after the race has concluded and the results are posted online.

AWARDS CEREMONIESThe first awards ceremony for the men’s/women’s open categories will be held at 3:00 pm, with a dispute period 30 minutes after the 3rd place finisher in each category.

The second awards ceremony will be held at the finish line at 6:00 pm, when category prizes and raffle winnings will be given. Riders must be present to claim awards unless prior arrangements have been made with the race directors.

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MEN’SCOMPETITIVE

START TIME TEAM NUMBER

TEAM NAME

CATEGORY

CYCLIST

Wind Jammers9-2881

WOMEN’SNON-COMPETITIVE

WOMEN’SCOMPETITIVE

COEDNON-COMPETITIVE

COEDCOMPETITIVE

MEN’SNON-COMPETITIVE

MEN’SCOMPETITIVE

OPEN CLASS

RELAY

POLICIES & GUIDELINES

RIDER SUPPORT BETWEEN EXCHANGESRiders may receive mechanical and feed support between exchanges from their support crews. When providing support for your rider, please stay heads up and only stop when you can do so completely off of the roadway. Remember, support vehicles are not allowed to impede highway traffic in any way.

SUPPORT VEHICLES MAY NOT FOLLOW DIRECTLY BEHIND THEIR CYCLISTS - THIS IMPEDES TRAFFIC AND IS NOT SAFE.

Riders are advised to carry a spare tube with co2 or mini pump and plenty of food/fluids, particularly If a support vehicle is not readily available. It is also advisable to carry a phone, if possible.

BE COURTEOUS AND FRIENDLY We rely heavily upon the support of local communities, and we want their officials and residents to have a very positive feeling about the event and its participants. Please be polite and

considerate to everyone, so they will want us back every year.

Also, we greatly appreciate and need the sponsors and volunteers that man the exchange points, as well as everyone that assists us in so many ways. Please tell them “thank you” whenever you see them.

REFUND POLICY The refund policy is: there are no refunds. This is true regardless of road conditions, course changes, weather, sickness, or anything else.

ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY WAIVER POLICYYou can read the accident and liability wavier policy on the website, and each cyclist will be required to sign a form during registration packet pickup.

DECIPHERING YOUR BIB NUMBERS

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We’re thrilled about the wonderful change in Sonfi

Mahto’s life recently. Sonfi is a fifty-five-year-old

farmer who lives in a hut with his wife and children

in far away India. It has been three distressing years

since he worked because his vision was seriously

compromised. A laborer needs his eyes as much as

his hands. Blindness was eventual. In utter darkness,

Sonfi grieved because his wife and daughters toiled

in the fields. He admitted that his family was very

sad. Sonfi said, “my daughters are of marrying age,

but are too busy providing for our family to start

their own. We don’t even have money for food

two times a day.” His family was barely surviving.

Fortunately, Sonfi discovered our CharityVision

doctor at the Akhand Jyoti Eye Hospital—he did not

have to pay a single coin for cataract surgery, which

is a blessing because he had none to spare. Now

Sonfi is full of hope, with eyes that see and ultimately

enable him to provide for his family.

For more than 25 years, CharityVision has been focused on empowering local physicians in developing nations to overcome

curable blindness and poor vision by providing eye exams, glasses, surgeries and eye-care clinics. The CharityVision model

encourages entrepreneurship and sustainability in impoverished regions, joining the incentives of capitalism with the motivation

of helping others. In 2016, doctors in CharityVision clinics around the globe restored the sight of more than 70,000 patients in 27

different countries. Over 100,000 patients were given eyeglasses—they see clearly now. The non-profit works efficiently to turn

each $1 donation into $100 in medical services. For every $25 donated, a sight-restoring surgery is performed. CharityVision aims

to eliminate needless blindness one surgery at a time.

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EVENT RULESHELMETS ARE MANDATORY FOR ALL RIDERS ANY TIME THEY ARE ON THE BIKE FOR THE DURATION OF THE EVENT.

TRAFFIC LAWS Riders and vehicle operators must obey all traffic laws. This is not only for your safety, as outlined in the Safety section, but for the goodwill of the event and Vision Relay.

PUBLIC URINATION – DON’TPublic urination is one of the biggest complaints about cycling events from citizens. Regular rest rooms or port a-potties will be available at each exchange or nearby. If you must make a stop between exchanges, try to find a rest room or be discreet.

NOISEWe will pass through several rural communities during the evening and night. Please keep noise levels to a minimum in these areas, just as you would expect others to do if the race came through your neighborhood.

COMPETITIVE TEAMS AND NON-COMPETITIVE TEAMSCompetitive teams will be expected to adhere to each and every rule in the race bible. Competitive teams not following all the rules will be disqualified as deemed necessary by race officials.

Non-Competitive teams- if you fall outside the time limits, you can use your vehicles to leap frog, in order to catch up. All teams are expected to follow ALL safety rules (including No-Aero Bars).

If a competitive team wants/needs to switch to a non-competitive team, they may do so by over their category designation on the bib numbers. Non-Competitive teams will have white bib numbers and bike plates.

Open Class teams are considered to be competitive teams.

CYCLIST NUMBERSBib numbers are to be worn by each rider and displayed on the back of the jersey. If jackets or rain gear are worn, race officials will rely upon the frame numbers for identification. Frame numbers may be mounted under the top tube, or attached to the seat post, depending upon rider preference.

Bib numbers are color coded to reflect your category. They also show your team’s start time, team name, and which cyclist you are. This way you can “know” who you are riding with and trying to chase down.

LEG ROTATIONBe strategic and study the course before deciding who does which legs. Team riders must submit and follow a predetermined leg rotation schedule at the start line. This is largely for your safety, so the race officials know who is on a given leg from each team in the event of an emergency. Competitive/Open Teams: If you must make changes to the rotation please inform race directors by calling Tyler Servoss at 801-888-3233.

Competitive Teams: If a rider is unable to finish, the team will be disqualified from the official results and will be moved to the Non-Competitive category. We would still encourage you to ride and enjoy the scenery and friendship along the way as a Non-Competitive team.

Non-Competitivee Teams: If a rider can’t finish their leg, a substitute rider may take the place of the current rider. The substituting teammate must start at the point that the exiting rider stopped. If a rider is unable to finish the race altogether, teammates may complete that rider’s legs.

RIDER EXCHANGESAll rider exchanges must occur at the chute just after the timing exchange point. The incoming rider will transfer the baton (ankle bracelet) to the next cyclist at the chute, who will then carry the baton to the next exchange.

DRAFTINGOther registered teammates (of the same team) may ride with their teammate to pace / draft with their cyclist. Riders may draft and work with other teams if they desire. SUPPORT CREW CANNOT PACE OR HELP DRAFT A COMPETITIVE CYCLIST.

SUPPORT VEHICLES MAY NOT FOLLOW DIRECTLY BEHIND OR IN FRONT OF THEIR CYCLISTS - THIS IMPEDES TRAFFIC AND IS NOT SAFE.

AERO-BARS & TT BIKESAero-Bars and TT Bikes will not be allowed for the race. No exceptions.

NON-COMPLIANCE // CHEATINGRace officials, exchange officials, volunteers and others may report alleged infractions to the race directors, and non-compliant teams may receive a time penalty or disqualification. Any penalty given is at the sole discretion of the race directors. Photos / videos of alleged rule vialotors helps the directors make a sound call, so if possible take a photo / video of the incident and notify a director at the finish line.

EVEN IF THE RULE IS NOT WRITTEN, IT MIGHT BE CHEATING. IF IT’S QUESTIONABLE IT’S PROBABLY CHEATING.

JUST DON’T CHEAT...

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EXCHANGE SCHEDULE

Race Start - Moab 7:00 am // 9:00am // 11:00am Friday

Ex. 1 - Monticello 10:00 am — 2:15 pm Friday

Ex. 2 - Mule Canyon 12:45 pm — 5:00 pm Friday

Ex. 3 - Dirty Devil Bridge 4:15 pm — 8:00 pm Friday

Ex. 4 - Hanksville 7:00 pm — 10:30 pm Friday

Ex. 5 - Torrey 9:40 pm — 1:45 am Fri. / Sat.

Ex. 6 - Boulder 11:45 pm — 4:40 am Fri. / Sat.

Ex. 7 - Henrieville 2:40 am — 8:50 am Saturday

Ex. 8 - Panguitch 4:30 am — 11:45 am Saturday

Ex. 9 - Duck Creek 6:10 am — 2:20 pm Saturday

Ex. 10 - Cedar City 7:30 am — 4:30 pm Saturday

Ex. 11 - Enterprise 9:00 am — 7:30 pm Saturday

Finish Line - Ivins 9:45 am — 8:45 pm Saturday

IF YOU ARE OUTSIDE OF THE SCHEDULED TIME RANGES -If you arrive before or after (you likely won’t be the only ones) the scheduled exchange time, the location may be unmanned. If you are too fast, we won’t be able to track your time. At that point, you can either wait for the timing system to be setup or you can move to the Non-Competitive category and continute ahead.

Please contact Tyler Servoss at 801-888-3233 if you are outside the schedule and the exchange is unmanned, or if your team decides to drop out of the event. We want to keep track of you!

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COURSE OVERVIEW

Distance 528 miles

Start Elevation 4023 feet

Finish Elevation 3035 feet

Net Elevation -988 feet

Total Ascent 39,400 feet

Total Descent 40,400 feet

High Point 9983 feet

Low Point 2683 feet

KOM

528 MilesFrom Moab to St. George, Utah

FULL RACE STATS

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LEG 1 - CYCLIST 1

EXCHANGE 1 NOTES

LEG 1 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

Monticello City Park

10:00 am to 2:15 pm

54.4 miles

470.8 miles

Gnarly

Leg 1 starts the race with a lot of climbing.

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LEG 2 - CYCLIST 2

RV’S ARE NOT ALLOWED TO PARK IN THE LOT OF MULE CANYON (EXCHANGE 2). THEY MUST PARK ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD OR IN THE GRAVEL AREA .75 MILES BEFORE THE EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE 2 NOTES

LEG 2 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

Mule Canyon

12:45 pm to 5:00 pm

99.1 miles

426.1 miles

Kylmit

Leg 2 passes the Abajo (Blue) Mountains on the right.

GASOLINE WARNING!!! After the turn off at State Road 95, the next gasoline is in Hanksville, 121 miles away. Make sure to fill up in Monticello, Blanding, or the gas station at the corner of 191 and 95.

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LEG 3 - CYCLIST 3

EXCHANGE 3 NOTES

LEG 3 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

Dirty Devil Bridge

4:15 pm to 8:00 pm

155.5 miles

379.7 miles

My Medic

Leg 3 offers a gradual downhill leading to the Colorado River at the beginning of Lake Powell, then through the Natural Bridges National Monument. As you come to Lake Powell, you will cross the Colorado River bridge, followed by the Dirty Devil Bridge.

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EXCHANGE 4 NOTES

LEG 4 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

Hanksville

7:00 pm to 10:30 pm

200.5 miles

328 miles

Advanced Therapeutic Massage, INC.

This leg climbs gradually up from Lake Powell to a plateau summit, followed by a gradual descent into Hanksville.

LEG 4 - CYCLIST 4

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EXCHANGE 5 NOTES

LEG 5 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

Torrey

9:40 pm to 1:45 am

245.4 miles

289.8 miles

Capitol Reef Classic

Leg 5 is a significant climb that follows the Fremont River most of the way. At mile 29 you will enter Capitol Reef National Park. The historical town of Fruita at mile 37, shows how early settlers of Utah lived. The aroma of La Cueva’s delicious mexican food will be beckoning you to the Torrey Exchange.

LEG 5 - CYCLIST 1

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LEG 6 - CYCLIST 2

KOM - Mi. 24.4

Leg 6From Mi. 245.4 to Mi. 285

Leg Distance 39.6

Directions: 0.0 Head south on UT-241.7 Turn left at UT-1239.2 Arrive to Hills Hollows

Sinclair gas station just after Boulder

EXCHANGE 6 NOTES

LEG 6 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

Boulder

11:45 pm to 4:40 am

285.0 miles

240.2 miles

CharityVision

The steep climb from Torrey, up UT-12, into the Boulder Mountains, has a false summit at mile 15. After a short descent and 5 more miles of climbing, you will hit Boulder Pass, where the KOM/QOM timing mat is located. After the summit, you have a steep descent down to the quaint town of Boulder. As you descend, take caution; watch for cattle, deer, and elk on the road.

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EXCHANGE 7 NOTES

LEG 7 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

Henrieville City Park

2:40 am to 8:50 am

341.6 miles

183.6 miles

Bountiful Bicycle / Shiftworks

As you descend from Boulder down to the Escalante river, you will along a ridge with steep drop offs on both sides of the road. Shortly after climbing up from the river on the other side you come to a windy section of road that contours a rugged white slickrock.

LEG 7 - CYCLIST 3

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EXCHANGE 8 NOTES

LEG 8 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

Panguitch - Silver Eagle Gas Station

4:30 am to 11:45 am

377.7 miles

147.5 miles

Panguitch High School

Shortly after leaving Henrieville, you will pass through the small towns of Cannonville and Tropic. Shortly after, you will enter Bryce Canyon National Park, the summit is located at mile 14.4, followed by about 9 miles of plateau. After you descend into Red Canyon., you will pass though 2 red rock tunnels at mileage 24.4 and 24.5. At the bottom of Red Canyon, take a right on UT-89 and finish the leg into Panguitch.

LEG 8 - CYCLIST 4

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ROCKWELL TIME AND VISION RELAY HAVE PARTNERED

C O M E V I S I T U S T O G E T Y O U R W A T C HT O P R O V I D E A W A T C H T O E V E R Y R I D E RROCKWELL TIME AND VISION RELAY HAVE PARTNERED

C O M E V I S I T U S T O G E T Y O U R W A T C HT O P R O V I D E A W A T C H T O E V E R Y R I D E R

A L S O , G E T 2 0 % O F F O N L I N E O R D E R SW I T H P R O M O C O D E “ V I S I O N R E L A Y ”

free watch only available at relay

*

*

o n ly at r o c k w e l lt i m e .c o m

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LEG 9 NOTES

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

414.7 miles

110.5 miles

Salt to Saint Relay &The Bike Shoppe

This leg boasts the steepest ascent with over 3200 feet of climbing over the 37 miles. You will start climbing immediately out of Panguitch, entering the Dixie National Forest as the high desert landscape turns to mountain. Enjoy a short flat area as you bike around the scenic Panguitch Lake at mileage 15.7. After making a left to head to Duck Creek, you’ll have some downhill (and more uphill of course).

LEG 9 - CYCLIST 1

EXCHANGE 9 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

Duck Creek Rd.

6:10 am to 2:20 pm

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Directions:0.0 Head South on Mammoth Rd0.1 Turn right onto UT-14 (Cedar Canyon Rd)31.3 Turn right on 200 East31.6 Arrive at Memorial Park in Cedar City

Leg 10From Mi. 414.7 to Mi. 446.5

Leg Distance 31.8

LEG 10 NOTES

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

446.3 miles

88.9 miles

Cache Gran Fondo

The climb along UT-14 will pass Duck Creek Village and Lake, before the long descent toward Cedar. Keep it safe and enjoy the wonderful morning views Cedar Canyon has to offer. The exchange will be at the Cedar City War Memorial.

EXCHANGE 10 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

Cedar City

7:30 am to 4:30 pm

LEG 10 - CYCLIST 2

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LEG 11 NOTES

MILEAGE COMPLETED

MILEAGE TO FINISH

SPONSOR

487.5 miles

37.7 miles

Red Rock Bicycles

After leaving Cedar City, the 1,000 foot climb will take you through the Iron Mountain pass, where early Utahns settled in 1850 as part of the Iron Mission. Once you pass through the town of Newcastle, turn left to follow the Bench Road through the ranchlands until you arrive at Enterprise.

EXCHANGE 11 NOTES

LOCATION

EXCHANGE OPEN

Enterprise Rodeo Grounds

9:00 am to 7:30 pm

LEG 11 - CYCLIST 3

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LEG 12 - CYCLIST 4

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FOOD AT THE FINISH

You’ve worked hard! Time to refuel. We’ll have some ice cold drinks and delicious catered food waiting for you at the finish line, as well Veyo Pies for dessert. Just follow the sweet aroma (after you cross the finish line), and grab some grub.

FINISH LINE - ALL 4 CYCLISTS

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FINISH LINE SPONSORS

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POST RACE PROCEDURESYou’ve made it! You reached the finish. Great work! When your team finishes (we encourage you to ride through the finish line together) make sure you do the following things:

1) Pick up your Finisher’s Award! You earned it!

2) Get your photo taken as a team. An official will point you in the right direction

3) Buy any remaining Vision Relay Shirts or Jerseys/Bibs you may want. (at the Merchandise Booth)

4) Get some food for you and your family/friends. Everyone is welcome!

5) Open Cateogries awards ceremony at 3:00 pm. Result dispute period closes 30 minutes after 3rd team in each category finishes.

6) Be back by 6:00 pm for all other categories’ awards ceremony.

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Lunch at this year s Finish

Line will feature Veyo Pies

!

Who doesn t love Veyo pies!

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