scot'teryx

Muir on Saturday should at least get Honorable Mention! No one else has mentioned "Learn to climb slab with experienced instructors" http://cascadeclimbers.com/forum/ubbthreads.php/topics/673471/1

Awesome pics. What camera do you take?

Cancelled

Photo was taken last Saturday. Might have been 3 groups of 12 that met up later?

Ray-Neer. NiceQuality Glasseayer

Saw your group coming down sunday

WTF? June 21, 2008 14:00

Quote "Who wants to climb Mt Raineer? " Before you climb it, learn how to spell it. Maybe you can climb Prussikkk afterwards

Did you forget your scuba mask?

Trip: Mountain Loop Highway - Sperry Peak, South Ridge Date: 10/14/2007 Trip Report: Sverdina and I left the trailhead at 830am and headed up to Sperry peak. Only a few cars and the trail is in good shape. Slippery creek crossing made it somewhat interesting. Up Weden Basin and up Headlee Pass to our first view of Vesper. Good amount of dusting on the top 500 feet of the peak. We arrived at the lake and headed up heather benches towartds Sperry, then up a gully to the base of the climb. Beckey certainly does not give away the start of this climb, but it's damn obvious. We simulclimbed/extreme hiked the entire ridge. Sometimes it was 4th class, and sometimes we were struggling with trees and snags. Some parts of the ridge we quite exposed with some hairy moves, but none were more than low 5th. Fun and casual outing. The descent down from the summit was interesting since there was some snow remnants here and there that hid the trail, but we managed our way down to the lake and back to the cars at 530. Gear Notes: Small alpine rack, small cams and lots of slings for greenies Approach Notes: Sunrise Mine trail to Weden Basin, up Headless Pass, to Lake Elan, up heather benches and then up heather gully to start of climb.

cervasse rescue? You mean cerveza?

As I commonly post notices on the PSE.com website, I thought this one might pertain to the climbing community: Flooding repairs to restrict travel through August on Baker Dam Road Flooding repairs to restrict travel through August on Baker Dam Road BELLEVUE, Wash. -- (August 15, 2007) -- Repairs to a flood-damaged section of Baker Dam Road about a mile west of Baker Lake will cause traffic delays and detours beginning tomorrow, Aug. 16, through the end of the month, according to Puget Sound Energy. The damaged roadway, just east of Baker Lake Road, is about 13 miles north of Concrete, off State Route 20. PSE is conducting the road work to ensure public access to its Baker Lake facilities. Baker Dam Road (U.S. Forest Service Road 1106) provides public access to PSE's Kulshan Campground, Baker Lake Lodge, Baker Lake boat launch and Upper Baker Dam, as well as to Forest Service hiking trails east of Baker Lake. Beginning Monday (Aug. 20), Baker Dam Road will be closed and motorists will need to take a five-mile detour via Horseshoe Cove to reach any of those destinations. Detour signs will be in place to guide traffic. This weekend, traffic on Baker Dam Road may encounter construction preparation-related delays of up to 30 minutes. Flooding last winter washed out a large section of roadbed where Baker Dam Road crosses Sulfur Creek. Temporary repairs were performed last spring to re-open the road in time for the boating and fishing season. This month's road work will include removing a damaged culvert and rehabilitating Sulfur Creek's stream bed in preparation for the future installation of a permanent bridge crossing. Media Contact Roger Thompson 1-888-831-7250

http://www.turns-all-year.com/skiing_snowboarding/trip_reports/index.php?board=89.0

Rad

Leave no Trace. Be prepared. If you forgot your compass should someone leave theirs for you? What if nobody was up there and you had no wands? Who would you be pissed at then? my .02