And that means the kids now have bikes, and the one thing they don’t have is a place to use them. The demand is there for a park dedicated to cycling: In 20, with COVID, the bicycle industry saw a 60 percent increase in children’s bike sales. They can then take those bikes elsewhere, like the W&OD trail. If you were ever lucky enough to spot him, he always had a kind smile and a thumbs up for you.”Ĭaudill’s concept is to create a place accessible to kids from all over town-a safe environment where kids can hone their skill, to become more confident on their bikes. He was easy to spot with his 6-foot frame and weighing only 135 pounds and always riding his red Trek mountain bike. “He loved riding his bike around this town. They’re also not at home staring at another screen.”
What I don’t see is teenagers staring at their phones. I see kids and even teenagers smiling and having a good time. I see an outdoor arena that is affordable and accessible for family fun, right here in town. I see families packing a lunch and coming here to spend a few hours on a Saturday. I see moms chatting on benches watching the children who are totally engaged in physical activity. “I see this as a community gathering spot for all ages. “When I think of this bike park, I can’t help but smile,” she told the Town Council. Adam Caudill, right, with his best friend, Charlie Keller whose dad Stephen is working with Michelle Caudill to bring Adam’s Bike Park to reality.
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