olyclimber

While I am not from Boulder, and I have never been to Boulder, some of my best friends are from Boulder, and I feel the Boulder runs deep in my psych. It is the Boulder in me that brings out the woman in you.

Well fine then, I'll just have to carry this "Successor to Ghandi" mantle all by my self.

I'm just looking for a piece of land up there. Perhaps a few of us can colonize.

Hannah, you can be my wingman anytime!

It always amazes me that more people don't realize the true path to the soul: sarcasm But then, yall aren't a jack of all trades like me.

I'm pretty much a jack of all trades. For example, I write the MENSA exams. And, I know cook an egg. I teach an online class on how to chew gum and walk at the same time at Phoenix University.

Can someone recommend a good real estate agent for the Index area?

While I can appreciate the commitment involved in your approach to the Monkey Face, you aren't a woman, so you wouldn't have to deal with the cat calls from all the male climbers on Morning Glory wall.

those are some classic dirt lips there! is that K2? Ama Dabla? Shasta? Foraker? Mt. Squamish?

a laser could fix that problem for you

I tell you, lasers have changed mankind. I got my eyes fixed from 20/blind to 20/20, they're guiding missles at the bad guys, and now they're zapping libias with lasers to reviginize women. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser Here is to our good friend the laser.

Sum Equals Zero, Alpine Style on the Rupal Face With Patagonia Ambassador, Steve House Join Steve House as he takes you on a six-day alpine-style ascent of a new route on the worlds biggest wall: Nanga Parbat's Rupal Face. He and Vince Anderson resurected the old alpine philosophies of simplicity and courage to climb the 13,500-foot face in September 2005. With 60 pounds of gear, shelter, food, and clothing between them, they negotiated difficult pitches, poor rock, and epic bivouacs. Their ascent is sure to go down in history as one of the most important climbs ever. Thursday, March 16th HUB Auditorium – 7:30pm $10 with all proceeds donated to Washington Trails Association (www.wta.org), Central Asia Institute (www.ikat.org), and the Baltistan Education Fund. Tickets available at the HUB (206-543-2277), Patagonia Seattle (206-622-9700) and Pro Mountain Sports (206-522-1627) Brought to you by the UW Climbing Club Steve will also give a clinic at Pro Mountain Sports the afternoon the day of the show. Come on by and meet Steve.

i've heard it enhances volleyball play too, though

brazillions and americanos do, however, require oil.

besides, the spanish are naturally oily, and don't need a supplement.

So, Olay is a person, perhaps?

Do they carpet bomb the place with Oil of Olay? Where is Olay, anyway?

unicorns are my favorite animal

not the best idea to post those sorts of words in a public forum. right now there is just some yahoos throwing stuff down, next thing you know you'll have an organized group working against climbers...and there are a lot of ORVers. Better to take the high ground, IMO, and get things done via official methods. Its more work, takes longer, is frustrating, but in the end it might be more effective than starting a war between user groups.

a common thing to do, especially in rural areas...to prevent the "Stand By Me" type games played by the local teens, is to put more armor around the mailboxes. My parents have one built out of 1/4 steel and on a cement post that is buried four feet at the base. Are there notices that it is illegal to remove the signs...or is it even illegal?

I also want to say kudos to the Stranger for their labs. Such entertainment!

Indeed, the Washington Climbers Coalition may be able to help out with this matter. My main man Darryl Cramer can help us out with this matter, I believe.

That really sucks that that happened, and good for you with not completely going ballistic in that situation (it must have been difficult). It seems that the best course of action is to work within the existing relationship between the land manager and climbers to get this dealt with. Those are some pretty constructive and postive ideas when you take into account what you have went through...but we'll still need to get the land managers approval before doing anything there. I'll leave it at that, as there are many people who post here regularly that are way more involved in preserving/protecting climbers access to Index than I am.

Fun stuff. It is always a plus when everyone makes it back alive.

so am i. a field trip may be necessary to conduct further research at the brewery/bistro.