jon

This bike is probably out of your range but it's probably the best commuter bike around. It's made by former cc.com poster Col. Von Spanker. Road bike geometry, disc brakes, mt. bike hub spacing, great fender clearance. http://www.baronbicycles.com/

Wow, do people really not like the white and grey?

There is a possibility I overwrote the template by accident. Check out the tuftlove template and tell me if that is the same one.

I've been tested by all the methods and IMO the scales work fine, just track the numbers in excel use the moving average. I actually picked one up at Costco for $28 this weekend.

The camera is nice because it can take a beating. I have a hard time getting pictures I like with this though under harder light conditions. The shutter lag is fucking terrible. The flash is unpredictable. It's great for the beach, but when your hands are freezing the lag will make you want to put pick through it. Before this one I had a Nikon S210 which I got at Costco for $100 and it was awesome. Great pictures in all light with no shutter lag. Not the most durable though and broke with pretty small drop.

My assumption was that it was based on the fact that the Advantage/Edge Card work at both areas. Stevens isn't listed on the Intrawest website. It really doesn't matter, they aren't going to close the areas.

Intrawest has owned Stevens for a number of years now.

ALL UR OLYMPIX R BELONG TO US! http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/sports/2010845385_apolywhistlerskiresortassetsseized.html

Thanks for reminding me how nice it was without you around here acting like a fucking fuckwad prick all the time. Because things are oh so pleasant when Peter Puget acts like a fuckwad prick? PP has had the same doucheing trolling schtick for as long as Spray's been around. Let us know when you and Tvash are done going through menopause.

Tvash I enjoy your trip reports and photography. I don't enjoy your vitriol.

Cpt. Caveman could use it to drop large metal coils on you from great heights.

The most likely explanation is that the combination of lost tax revenue and unemployment benefits for WA, NY, and NJ workers with the a large percentage being over the median earners.

The Duty Free in Sumas has started carrying some Isleys in the past few months, and I'm assuming the others are doing the same.

Pretty incredible movie, saw it in IMAX 3D.

Eric, Can't tell you how sorry about this. I suggest you contact the Oregon Insurance Commissioner and get their take on your insurance situation. They will investigate it on your behalf. It seems very strange that someone would sell you insurance that wouldn't cover robbery unless you specifically asked not to have it.

My guess is now that things have settled down enough Scott won't have a problem with us posting a link to Luke's Trip Reports. I'm sure these will be an inspiration to many! http://cascadeclimbers.com/forum/ubbthreads.php/ubb/tripreports/fromsearch/1/user_name/belayerslayer

Splitter sent us some ages ago. I gave them to a few people on here to try out and they couldn't have given them back to us faster.

Pitties are actually very loving dogs but are incredibly sensitive and if not socialized correctly will wind up causing the problems described. Unfortunately the people who get these dogs are typically weak individuals needing to appear tough, but with a breed like this you have to be a dominant individual so the dog understands who is boss and that you can establish clear boundaries. Mark, in your sisters case she needs to call animal control and hopefully they can find a proper home for it before it kills a dog in which it will be put down.

Thanks for the feedback. We'd love to have more articles. It does require a fair amount of time on our part to organize and publish, and as we do pay for the articles it requires some money. If there are authors out there that want to submit proposals for articles we are all ears, PM Porter and myself.

Steve, I have a copy you can borrow. Drop me a PM if you still need one.

Here's the cliff notes version.... http://cascadeclimbers.com/blog/2009/12/17/smith_rock_guidebook_review_second_edition/