Photos: Where the hell’s Maybell? | CraigDailyPress.com
YOUR AD HERE »

Photos: Where the hell’s Maybell?

News News |

  

A cyclist waves during the 30 mile Where the Hell’s Maybell bike ride from Craig to Maybell on Saturday morning.
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors
Where the Hell’s Maybell bike ride trekked 30 miles from Craig to Maybell on Saturday morning over the rolling hills west of Craig.
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors
Riders make their way to Maybell during the bike ride on Saturday morning.
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors
Where the Hell’s Maybell bike riders cruising along U.S. Highway 40 during the 30 mile ride. Credit
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors
Youth riders traveling along U.S. Highway 40 during the bike race on Saturday morning.
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors
Cyclists riding along Highway 40 during the Where the Hell’s Maybell bike ride on Saturday May 7, 2022.
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors
Riders cycling along U.S. Highway 40 on the way to Maybell Saturday.
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors
Riders resting at the Where the Hell’s Maybell bike ride refreshment station.
Amber Delay/Craig Press
Volunteers work the refreshment station provided by Memorial Regional Hospital for the Where the Hell’s Maybell bike ride on Saturday May 7.
Amber Delay/Craig Press
Where the Hell’s Maybell bike riders stop in Lay Saturday morning to enjoy some refreshments part way through the ride.
Amber Delay/Craig Press
Cyclists pulling into the Lay refreshment station off of Highway 40 on Friday morning for the Where the Hell’s Maybell bike ride.
Amber Delay/Craig Press
Riders take a break in Lay at the hydration station provided by the Memorial Regional Hospital before continuing their journey to Maybell.
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors
Volunteers from the Memorial Regional Hospital provided fuel and hydration for riders at a midpoint in the journey to Maybell.
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors
Cyclists enjoy snacks and refreshments at the hydration station in Lay, Colo. on Saturday morning.
Tim O’Connnor/Native Creative Outdoors

 

News
See more

Support Local Journalism

Support Local Journalism

Readers around Craig and Moffat County make the Craig Press’ work possible. Your financial contribution supports our efforts to deliver quality, locally relevant journalism.

Now more than ever, your support is critical to help us keep our community informed about the evolving coronavirus pandemic and the impact it is having locally. Every contribution, however large or small, will make a difference.

Each donation will be used exclusively for the development and creation of increased news coverage.