ScottP

History makes me think you hit the proverbial nail on the head...

Yeah, except in 2/4 time.

More like a digital, lilting piece of shit designed to be played on a loop through stadium speakers to mentally drive a perp from a hostage stand-off situation.

The digital song my wife's new washing machine plays as an indicator that the load is washed. I can record and post a few bars if you want.

It's like you never left.

14,4 Foundation fourteenfour is/was the CEO I believe his name is Michael Rowley. http://fourteenfour.org/

Sounds a lot like the high command in some school districts.

You're being a dickhead. (I do it to make this lame forum text more readable.)

great book, nice n' short too - read that right around the time my daughter nearly died of complications of hte swine-flu, sorta set my shit in its proper perspective - i never knew the dust bowl was so lethal to babies - the account of starved horses eating fenceposts protruding from dust mounds was memorable as well I grew up just uphill (foothills of the Temblor Range) from the southern San Joaquin valley of CA. As a kid I endured two, maybe three serious dust storms. Friends and family of mine experienced valley fever, which is pretty obnoxious and tenacious. I seem to have developed a tendency toward bronchitis resulting from a cold that my doc says may be attributed to growing up where I did.

The Worst Hard Times A telling of the cause and effect of a decades long suffer-fest in the dust bowl of middle America. Unbroken Another suffer-fest, caused by, and at the hands of the Japanese, endured by Olympian Louis Lamperini Mother Tongue Bryson's book about the curiosity and complexity of the english language. and I am currently working on A Splintered History of Wood. I'm on the chapter dedicated to half a dozen master woodworkers who happen to be blind.

dfrost, thanks for clearing that up for me.

And one on Liberty Bell.

I was able to see the Ingalls group from the top of some crags we were checking out near Blewett Pass a week or so ago. It was looking pretty bare.

West Ridge?

We found a great grow spot on the way through the woods between the crags. On the descent from the first crag, I could see the summit of the holey one. It almost looked like an anchor with tat was hanging over the big cave face.

I went with a friend to climb a route he put up on a sandstone crag near the Swauk Campground off of 97. From the top of the crag, we could see another crag, so we took a short walk and came upon this. We circumnavigated the crag and found good quality rock and aesthetic lines on every aspect. There was a deep, tunnel-like cave to lookers left of this view that hissed at us. We left immediately.

What, you're not railing on Pritchard's belay technique?

Fred says, "(The South Face) is about 330 ft. high, above "Pineapple Pass" (est. 5280'), the small notch between the south face and the two southern pinnacles." -CAG-Columbia River to Stevens Pass, 1st Edition, Pg 162

That about sums it up...

No. For perspective, the face on the left is 3-4 moves tall.

There is a large glacial erratic on the north end of Martha Lake Airport Park, (just north of Martha Lake) off of of 146th St SW between Meadow Rd and Cascadian Way. It is to the east of the skatepark.

[video:youtube]

Actually, only 37% of them are.

The size of Charlie Porter's balls cast a shadow wide enough to cover the entirety of the northwest.

http://www.alpinist.com/doc/web14w/newswire-charlie-porter-dies