I am looking for two guys Chris from Sacramento and Anthony from Vacaville which
climbed Mt. Shasta via the Green Butte ridge. We met in the Bunny Flat Parking
lot on Memorial Day, unfortunately I did not take in exchange your contact info.

I parked my red Mini Cooper right next to your car.

So if you read this and want to climb in the Sierra give me ping
smartnezz@...

I went through a lot of my old gear and posted it up on Craigs list.

Here is a list...

LL Bean Bivy Sack $20.  Unused.

http://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/spo/1789180788.html

Bear Canister $10

http://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/spo/1789179609.html

Day pack and backpack $varies

http://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/spo/1789178542.html

Sleeping bags

http://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/spo/1789174808.html

Also a Camplite and a Guidelite Therma rest pad $20 each (I can't find the
craigslist link)

If interested please respond to the craigslist post or reply individually and
not back to the group.

Gear is located in Richmond off the 580 freeway in Marina Bay.  I'm in the
process of moving and trying to clear out my storage, so I'm selling some real
good gear real cheap.

Also a BCA snow shovel for $20  Excellent condition.  I have pictures if you
ask...

John

Bridges Rock gym in El Cerrito is offering a summer sale.  You can climb all
summer for $100 and without any BS registration fee.  That's $30 a month people!
So if you are sick of paying $70 a month to go to a gym that is REALLY CROWDED
every night, think about making the switch. It's a 5 minute walk from the El
Cerrito Bart station and right off of 80/580, behind the Ranch 99 mall.

To my fellow CMG members.
I have just arrived at my new job in Beijing, China.
I will be here at least until July 2011.
If you need a place to regroup/repack on your way to China, Nepal, Tibet,etc,I
have room for 3 comfortably, 5-6 in a pinch.
I am close to the Metro and no more than an hour from the airport.
Rules:
You need to be a CMG member.
1 week stay limit- each way.
No drugs( alcohol is OK)as I'm working for the US government.
As much lead time as you can give.
As I can't access my Facebook from home,and I don't log into yahoo much I can be
reached at-
in2theunknown@...
I'm kinda, sort of, maybe, thinking of Scotland (Cairngorms)over Xmas
Mario Molina

Next week, a small group of backpackers will explore the
wilderness in Kings Canyon. The route will take us past Blackcap
Basin and south along the White Divide. Finally, we'll hike down the Middle Fork
thru the Tehipeti Valley. We'll probably go over a few miles of snow, so gaiters
are recommended.

   JB

Hi folks, it is this time of the year again - my traditional time for climbing.
I really would like to do some climbing around the July 4th weekend and would
love to hear from anyone who has similar plans. May be we can organize a whole
group event? I would love to go climbing to some new place where I have never
been before.
I am taking Friday off so will have in total 4 days available.

For those of you who do not know me: I am 5-9 to 5-11 climber, originally from
Europe, now enjoying CA. I do not have a full rack, unfortunately. I have only
very basic stuff - harness, shoes and couple of other pieces. I am young
professional and work in the financial district in SF. Can carpool with someone
else or drive myself.

Looking forward to hear any ideas.

Thanks,
Ivan

Location: Round Table Pizza, 2065 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa
Time & Date: Tuesday, July 6, 7:30 PM (Social hours and free beer for members at
6:30)
Directions:  From Highway 101 at Santa Rosa go west on Highway 12 to Stony Point
Road Exit. Go straight from the middle lane at the light onto Occidental Road.
The Round Table Pizza is on the right just down the road.


TITLE
Jeff Schaffer: A college student's climbing in Yosemite and elsewhere,
1963-1969.

PRESENTATION
The 1960s supposedly were Yosemite Valley's golden years, when many of the
classic big-wall routes were first done. In 1960, you protected with soft-metal
pitons; in the mid-60s with Chouinard's diverse array of strong pitons; then in
the late-60s, with primitive nuts (stoppers). You belayed with the rope around
your back, and got rope burns when the leader fell. You rappelled with the rope
running through your crotch and up around your shoulder and neck (more rope
burns). Jeff will show slides of his 1960s climbing, and will have an assortment
of vintage pitons and other gear, including an old Goldline rope once owned by
Royal Robbins.

BIO
Jeff (Jeffrey P. Schaffer, much better known for his dozen-plus Wilderness Press
guidebooks) began boulding, at age 20, at Stony Point (southern California) in
1963 with his twin brother, Greg, and began leading in Yosemite Valley in summer
1964. In summer 1965, after being tossed out of Peace Corps training for being
physically unfit (epilepsy, which he never had), he joined Greg for a few weeks
in Yosemite Valley and became hooked. (Back then, there were only about 18
climbers in the Valley.) While at Cal Berkeley, they bouldered weekly with Galen
Rowell and others at Indian Rock, and got up to the Valley or to Pinnacles when
time and expenses (poor college students) would allow. They established several
first ascents - easy by today's standards - and freed several aid routes. Greg's
"claim to fame" (?) was outbouldering Royal Robbins (Jeff could only match
Royal). Our longest first ascent was Wild Wild West, about 1500 feet up Glacier
Point Apron to the headwall. Our most climbed first ascent was Pine Line, near
the nose of El Capitan (and very briefly appearing in the Star Trek IV film).

With college over in 1969, Jeff gradually lost climbing partners as all moved
onward to careers, and by 1975, gave up climbing. However, in 1991 he began
climbing occasionally at City Rock climbing gym in Emeryville (the first in the
Bay Area proper), and slowly, by 1996, was again getting the climbing bug,
especially once Berkeley Ironworks opened. In 2003, at age 60, Greg and Jeff
became the oldest twins to co-lead Devils Tower, Wyoming, and in 2009, at age 66
(now with Social Security), embarked on a 40-day, 11,500-mile trip across
America, attempting to do 66 routes. They ended up with 136, most of them short
outdoor routes (one 1100 feet) and gym routes. At 9 gyms, they rated them up to
***** (5 stars), the highest being **** (a 10th gym was too bad to bother even
climbing). Greg and Jeff co-designed Napa's Rockzilla climbing gym in November
2005, which opened in February 2006. Since then, Jeff (under the monicker Mad
Dog) has set about 400 routes, from easy 5.0 up to his current (old age 67)
climbing limit, 5.10d.

The main road through Lassen opens Friday.  I want to ski Lassen and Shasta
within the next two weeks.  Unfortunately I'm probably only available during the
week.  I'm thinking about a night at Lassen, skiing Lassen, a night at Bunny
Flats, an early slow day hike of Shasta, finishing with a descent of the west
face.  However, the ridge routes are still in shape so I'm open to other
options.  Let me know if you're interested in either peak.

Please join us for a full day of climbing and instruction. Classes last from
around 10am to 4pm. Bring layered loose fitting clothing, food and water. I will
need a check in advance so I know who is coming and to reserve your space. Bring
a pack to carry your food and gear for the hike into the best climbing area in
the North Bay.


Introduction to outdoor climbing July 17 $65
This class is an ideal course for beginners and those in need of a
refresher. the day's end you'll be acquainted with the basics of rock
climbing, from climbing terminology and safety to knot tying and
belaying. HMA supplies shoes, harnesses, ropes, etc.

Anchor Clinic and Gear Placement July 18 $75
This hands on course is a comprehensive next step for the gym climber, boulderer
or even sport and beginning outdoor climber who would like to learn more about
placing protection, setting anchors for top rope climbing and belay stations.
Also by the end of the day we will have gone over how to make bomb proof
anchors, rescue systems, safety and rescue techniques There is a ton off tricks
knots and skills taught through out the day, so I advise bringing a note book.
All the protection is provided. $75


Climbing Mount Hood Oregon July 30-31
We will head to the top of the lifts July 30 and practice self rescue and set up
camp. This will give us a head start the following morning. It is about 10 hours
round trip and no steeper than 35 degrees. I will supply rope, tents and cooking
equipment as well.

Price is $350 per person for the 2 day program described above. A deposit of 50%
is needed to reserve your trip. If you or your party have any questions don't
hesitate to contact me. Please see my web site for a gear check list
http://www.hoodmountainadventures.com/

If you can't take the whole weekend off to go to the Meadows; maybe you can use
a tune up or have fun locally:
Please join us for a full day of climbing and instruction. Classes last from
around 10am to 4pm. Bring layered loose fitting clothing, food and water. I will
need a check in advance so I know who is coming and to reserve your space. Bring
a pack to carry your food and gear for the hike into the best climbing area in
the North Bay.


Introduction to outdoor climbing July 17 $65
This class is an ideal course for beginners and those in need of a
refresher. the day's end you'll be acquainted with the basics of rock
climbing, from climbing terminology and safety to knot tying and
belaying. HMA supplies shoes, harnesses, ropes, etc.

Anchor Clinic and Gear Placement July 18 $75
This hands on course is a comprehensive next step for the gymclimber, boulderer
or even sport and beginning outdoor climber who would like to learn more about
placing protection, setting anchors for top rope climbing and belay stations.
Also by the end of the day we will have gone over how to make bomb proof
anchors, rescue systems, safety and rescue techniques There is a ton off tricks
knots and skills taught through out the day, so I advise bringing a note book.
All the protection is provided. $75

As some of you know I work for UC.  We need WOMEN to participate in a study of
driving behavior.  You'll get $100 for your time and free gasoline for two
weeks.  Just go to the link below and fill out the online form.

Scott

California Partners for Advanced Transit and Highways (PATH), a research unit at
the University of California, Berkeley, is currently seeking Bay Area commuters
to volunteer to participate in a two week study on driving behavior.

We are looking for commuters who:
•    Have a valid California driving license
•    Are 23 to 65 years old
•    Have no DUIs on their driving record
•    Have no moving violations in the last 3 years
•    Are not currently taking any medications that impair your driving ability
•    Normally commute 5 days per week on Bay Area freeways (for at least 30
miles each way) where you may occasionally encounter slow traffic

This is a study using a prototype traffic alert system that warns drivers when
they are approaching a section of freeway that is moving significantly slower
than their current speed.  This new type of driver awareness system will
hopefully take the surprise out of encountering slowed or stopped traffic on the
freeway, resulting in fewer panic stops and fewer end-of-queues, rear-end
crashes.  The two-week study will not interfere with your daily routine, but it
does require approximately two hours on a Saturday afternoon at the beginning of
the study and two hours on a Saturday morning at the end of the study.

INCENTIVES & COMPENSATION

The costs for gasoline for the research vehicle, while in your care, will be
provided by the project.  Additionally, a $100 stipend will be paid for your
participation in the study.

If interested please visit:

http://www.networkedtraveler.org/dev/SituationalAwareness

Then contact the Recruitment Coordinator by e-mail or telephone at your earliest
convenience.  Up to 20 volunteers are needed.

Hello all. I find myself with some time off this coming week. Anybody want to
join me for some climbing in the eastern sierra this weekend or the next?

Two climbs on my tick-list that I've been wanting to do:

- North Ridge Conness: long alpine 5.6, you know the one...
- North Couloir on Mt. Gilbert: WI3, 5.6 ice climb out of South Lake near
Bishop...

Any takers??

Hello CMG folks. Here a fun event you'll want to check out:

The popular Craggin' Classic—a touring climbing festival put on by the American
Alpine Club (AAC) and sponsored by Patagonia will land on Donner Summit near
Truckee, August 27-29. The festival is open to everyone and is FREE! Of course
it features the opportunity for rock climbing on the superb granite crags of
Donner Summit, as well as skills clinics by local guide service Alpine Skills
International (ASI), a big party starting at 6 PM Saturday, August 28 at the
Sugar Bowl Mt. Judah Lodge with live music, free beer and burgers, gear raffle,
and a slideshow by Tommy Caldwell.

Here are the details for the party Saturday, August 28th at 6 PM at the Mt.
Judah Lodge at Sugar Bowl:

• Live music by Dawn Patrol, an acoustic trio of local climbers Mike Schwartz,
Eric Perlman and Bela Vadasz
• FREE beer, burgers and side dishes prepared by AAC and Patagonia ambassador
Brittany Griffith
• AAC recognition of Granite Chief for its generous contribution to the climbing
community by funding a toilet at the popular Snowshed Wall roadside climbing
area for several seasons
• Gear raffle with items from Patagonia, Truckee's own The BackCountry, and ASI.
Any proceeds will go toward funding the Snowshed Wall toilet in the future.
• Slide show by world renowned rock climber and Patagonia ambassador Tommy
Caldwell, who has free climbed Yosemite's El Capitan more than anyone.

Everyone is welcome, and no advance reservation is needed. Attendees are asked
to please help us cut down on waste by bringing your own reusable cup, fork and
plate.

FREE camping for Friday and Saturday nights, August 27th and 28th, is available
on Donner Summit at the Sugar Bowl Academy and Bela Vadasz's adjacent property.
Within walking distance of the climbing. Reservations required. Email Dana
Richardson at drichardson@...


FYI, the skills clinics are full. Camping is still available.

Good fun to be had. Hope to see you there!

Dave Riggs
de_riggs@...

Fri 8/27: Free camping on Donner Pass (Sugar Bowl Academy and Bela Vadasz's adjacent property-- walking distance from the crags and Saturday evening party)

• Campfire, beer and wine
• 
  
• Camping space is limited. Reserve by email to drichardson@...
• 
  
• Friday Night Slide Show: Britanny Griffith on a recent trip to Venezuela and new route on Acopan Tepui

Sat 8/28:  Climbing on your own at Donner Summit

• Free morning and afternoon skills clinics with Alpine Skills International (ASI): Multi-Pitch Rappelling (a.m.) and Fundamentals of Self-Rescue (p.m.)
• 6pm Beer and wine, food and live music at Sugar Bowl Judah Lodge
• AAC/Patagonia Raffle, with gear from local shop The Backcountry. 
• 8:30pm Tommy Caldwell Slide show 
• Free Donner Pass Camping (Sugar Bowl Academy and Bela Vadasz's adjacent property)

Sun 8/29: Community breakfast at the campsite


Morning conservation/service project (breakfast is free if you volunteer!)

Registration information:
The Craggin' Classic is totally FREE and open to everyone, just make sure you send an email to Dana, address above, if you'll be doing either of two things:

• Camping. Because space is limited, send an email to Dana in advance and let her know what nights you need to camp.
• ASI Clinics are now fully booked, but plenty of people will be climbing in small groups around Donner that day. 


NOTE: Planning on coming? For all meals with the AAC, make sure you bring your own reusable fork and plate. This helps cut down on unnecessary waste in a climbing area we love. The AAC will not be providing disposables.

Is anyone interested in some late summer skiing?  I'm trying to ski every month
this year, so I'm heading up on the 30th, skiing whatever I can find on the
snowfield on the 31st and 1st, and hiking out early on the 1st.  I'm not going
to the summit so I can focus on timing the descent.  If you want to summit we
can at least share camp.

Hood Mountain Adventures is offering these courses over the Labor Day weekend in
the North Bay. For more information, confirm participation, or to find out more
about HMA you can call 707-217-4730

Introduction to outdoor climbing September 4 $65
This class is an ideal course for beginners and those in need of a
refresher. the day's end you'll be acquainted with the basics of rock
climbing, from climbing terminology and safety to knot tying and
belaying. HMA supplies shoes, harnesses, ropes, etc.

Anchor Clinic and Gear Placement September 5 $75
This hands on course is a comprehensive next step for the gym climber, boulderer
or even sport and beginning outdoor climber who would like to learn more about
placing protection, setting anchors for top rope climbing and belay stations.
Also by the end of the day we will have gone over how to make bomb proof
anchors, rescue systems, safety and rescue techniques There is a ton off tricks
knots and skills taught through out the day, so I advise bringing a note book.
All the protection is provided. $75

The Yosemite Facelift is coming up again in September.  Please consider
joining in this effort to clean up the park and party with fellow
volunteers.  More details are available at the website of the Yosemite
Climbing Association, http://www.yosemiteclimbing.org/

Thanks,  and hope to see you there!

--

/Paul Minault/

/Access Fund Regional Coordinator/

/for// Northern California/

/ /

/Law Offices of Paul Minault
Land Use and Environmental Law/

/100 Montgomery Street, Suite 2290/

/San Francisco, CA 94104/

/(415) 397-6152/

/(415) 788-5768 (fax)/

/pminault@.../

I have been at the last two American Alpine Club, Sierra Nevada Section,
gatherings this year. The one in Tuolumne had a great turn out of local members.
It was great to sit around the fire and tell stories about ones latest climbing
exploits and comment on world affairs. Then meet up and go climbing the next
day. The group camp site and booze was paid for by the club as well as the
snacks served up by the section chair Tom Burch.

Soon after that the American Alpine Club did it again. This time at Donner
Summit. But wow, what a treat this was. The camping was free for members, two
workshops by climbing legend Bela Vadasz of ASI and Dave Riggs; free. But here
is the clincher. A free dinner, free beer, free music and a free killer
presentation by Tommy Caldwell. Not just for members but for anyone who showed
up, free. And there was over a hundred people feed and enjoying themselves.
Sunday morning back at camp Britney Griffin made chocolate crepes for everyone
present.

In the effort to create community, the AAC out did themselves proving beyond
doubt the concern they have for us as a whole not just AAC members. Their
efforts to recognize a need  and to organize events for all of us. This has
galvanized my desire to be part of an ever changing seriously diverse group of
people called climber as well as remain a member of the club.

I have in the past used my dirt bag status as an excuse to not pay tribute. But
more and more I am seeing that the dues are actually doing something for our
community that I can participate in. And its not too late to be part of yet
another event put on by the AAC; the annual Pinecrest Climb-in September 11-12.
For more information on this and other things going on go to the AAC website:
http://www.americanalpineclub.org/section/sierranevada or you can contact Karen
at zzkarenzz@... for the Pinecrest Climb-in specifically

Not sure what your doing this weekend? There is still room this Sunday.

Hood Mountain Adventures is offering this course over the Labor Day weekend in
the North Bay. For more information, confirm participation, or to find out more
about HMA you can call 707-217-4730

Anchor Clinic and Gear Placement September 5 $75
This hands on course is a comprehensive next step for the gym climber, boulderer
or even sport and beginning outdoor climber who would like to learn more about
placing protection, setting anchors for top rope climbing and belay stations.
Also by the end of the day we will have gone over how to make bomb proof
anchors, rescue systems, safety and rescue techniques There is a ton off tricks
knots and skills taught through out the day, so I advise bringing a note book.
All the protection is provided. $75

Looking for partner to go ockclimbing preferably around Peninsula and South Bay
eg. Castle Rock. I would like to go rock climbing Sun morning or Monday. I climb
5.9 - 5.10, have very limited gear but can also lead if you have a rack. Young
professional from Europe. Give me a shout at 415 519 9380

Rock Ice & Mountain Club September Meeting:  Tom McMillan presents Tom Frost photography

Location: Round Table Pizza, 2065 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa
Time & Date: Tuesday, September 7, 7:30 PM (Social hours and free beer for members at 6:30)
Directions:  From Highway 101 at Santa Rosa go west on Highway 12 to Stony Point Road Exit. Go straight from the middle lane at the light onto Occidental Road. The Round Table Pizza is on the right just down the road.

 

Tom McMillan will show a movie of Tom Frost's vintage photography and a few slides of his own adventures to round out the evening.

A native of North Carolina, Tom (47 yrs) has enjoyed rock climbing and mountaineering in the US and abroad for over 30 years. He has experience in all types of climbing: high altitude mountaineering in the Great Ranges, general alpinism, technical rock climbing, big wall climbing, ice climbing, mixed climbing, and ski mountaineering.  With friends around the world, he has enjoyed such climbs as the Cassin Ridge of Denali (Alaska), the North Face of the Matterhorn (Switzerland), Bonatti Pillar (France), Central Pillar of Freney (Italy to France), peaks in the Cordillera Blanca (Peru), Mustagh Ata (China), the Canadian Rockies, and big walls in Yosemite (El Capitan in-a-day, Tempest, Tribal Rite, etc.).  Tom works as a Database Developer for AMB Property Corporation in San Francisco. He lives with his wife, Linda (also a climber) in San Rafael, California, just north of San Francisco.

Tom Frost's name conjures for us that spirit of the Golden Age of Yosemite rock climbing when adventure was in the air and the style of the ascent was what counted. In the early 1960s, Frost made ascents of the Nose, the Salathé Wall, and the North America Wall of El Cap with pioneers Royal Robbins, Chuck Pratt, and Yvon Chouinard.  Frost photographed many of his first ascents. Glen Denny wrote of Frost's photographic achievements: "Most of the climbing photos you see now are prearranged setups for the camera on much-traveled routes. The impressive thing about Frost is that his classic images were seen, and photographed, during major first ascents. In those awesome situations he led, cleaned, hauled, day after day and--somehow--used his camera with the acuity of a Cartier-Bresson strolling about a piazza. Extremes of heat and cold, storm and high altitude, fear and exhaustion . . . it didn't matter. He didn't seem to feel the pressure."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Frost

FUTURE SHOWS and TRIPS

Upcoming events include the RIM Club Pinecrest climbing weekend, the Yosemite Facelift, and the RIM group site at Tuolumne, see links below:

September 10-12:  Pinecrest climbing weekend with RIM Club:  http://rockicemountain.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=918
September 21-26:  Yosemite Facelift:  http://www.yosemiteclimbing.org/category/events/facelift/yosemite-facelift-%C2%A9-2010
September 23-26:  RIM climbing, group site Tuolumne Meadows:  http://rockicemountain.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=934

See RIM on-line calendar at http://rockicemountain.org/calendar.html for up-to-the-minute details and events.  Post your own events and check out other local outdoor events, shows, etc.

 

 

MEMBERSHIP 

 

Membership in the Rock Ice and Mountain Club is $20 annually (or $25 for a family membership).  Please bring check or cash to the show next week.

 

Membership benefits include organized climbing and mountaineering trip, and miscellaneous coupons (varies over time) from places like Hood Mountain Adventures and Vertex Indoor Climbing Gym.  Current members also get a pro-deal with Mountainsmith.  

 

The Rock Ice and Mountain Club is the North Bay's premiere climbing and back country club.  Founded in 1994, we provide climbing opportunities and networking to the North San Francisco Bay community through frequent outings and monthly gatherings.   Our free monthly meetings on the first Tuesday of each month have featured lecture and slide presentations by members and world class climbers like: David Wilson, Glenn Denny, The Benegas Brothers, Tom Cole, R.D. Coran, Jerry Dodrill, Armin Fisher, Hans Florine, Jacqueline Florine, Tom Shore, John Hart, Josh Helling, Bob Hoffman, Kevin Jorgensen, Robert Link, Doug Robinson, Tom McMillan, Chris McNamara, Royal Robbins, Ron Kauk, Chris Jones, Doug Stoup, Corey Rich, Ed Cooper and special events with Conrad Anker, Galen Rowell and Andy Selters.

 

Recent shows have included accounts of climbing in Nepal, Tibet, Russia, the Sierra Nevada, Europe and Bhutan. The club organizes trips in Sonoma County, the Cascades, the Sierra, climbing areas like Red Rocks, Smith Rock and Tuolumne Meadows. 

The Famous Facelift is happening. Clean up during the day and programs and party
at night in The Valley. The face lift starts the 21st. For the first time the
Facelift has two group sites and a coordinator at the Meadows. George Ridley
will facilitate that area. He will meet everyone at 8am at the Lambert dome
parking lot to hand out bags, schwag and help with destinations.

A camping site is hard to find so, show up early in the week and get to Camp
Four. However the Rock, Ice & Mountain Club happens to have a group site in
Tuolumne next weekend Sept. 24-26. Check with Celeste who is in charge of the
Toulumne group site for the RIM Club. Ken might have room in The Meadows too.

For more information check out this site:
http://www.supertopo.com/climbers-forum/1260728/Facelift-special-projects-and-ot\
her-information

I'm planning to do the north side of Mt Shasta (Hotlum and/or Whitney glacier)
in the first half of October (2010). I may live San Francisco between noon and
4pm on Friday and have to be back on Wednesday morning. I was there a couple
weeks ago and conditions were good but icy. The plan is to set up the camp at
11,000 on Saturday, and do one route on Sunday and the second one on Monday. If
there is still time and energy, do the Avalanche Gulch on Tuesday. This is just
the initial plan, reality may be different. I would like to climb Shasta later
again before it starts snowing.

Drop me a line if you would like to join me.

Cheers

I am cleaning out the library, and have some great deals for you. Let me know
what your interested in by emailing me directly.

Prices are based on condition and rarity.
Adventures Athletes Climbers (a collection of writings), Steven Boga PB $3.
Close Calls; John Long (hilarious) $8
Into Thin Air; Krakauer  HB $5.
Canyon Country Climbs; Cassidy & Wiggins 1st ed. minor ware on dust jacket $20
Climb! Rock climbing in Colorado PB ex cond. Signed by Pat Ament $50
Mountains and Man, Larry W. Price PB $10
Fire and Ice The Cascade Volcanoes, Stephen L. Harris PB $3.
Wildlife and plants of the cascades $5
The Vertical World of Yosemite; Signed by Galen Rowell PB $35
I Climb to live, Stan Zundel (signed)  PB $15.
Pathway In The Sky (story of John Muir) HB dust jacket worn $10.
From The Ocean to the Sky; Hillary HB no jacket $5. owners inscription
Ascent of Everest; Hunt 1954 HB no jacket $7
Clouds from both sides PB $5
On Edge life of Henry Barber; Chip Lee HB warn dust jacket $25
Tiger of the Snow "Tenzing of Everest" and James Ullman HB w/dust jacket 1955
$25
Going Higher; Houston $5
Endurance; Alfred Lansing PB $3
Great Ascents; Eric Newby HB worn dust jacket$15

Ascents; Steck and Roper
1972 $20
1976 $20
1980 $20
1984 HB $20

2006 AAC Journal $8
Sierra Nevadan Wildlife Region $2
Mountain Search and Rescue Techniques; May PB $5
Nepal Handbook Moon Travel 1996 $4
Staying Found; Fleming PB $3
Marin County Bike Trails PB $5
Mountains, John Cleare  ( great resource) HB warn cover $10
Mountain Hight Mountain Rescue Peggy Parr HB/cover $10
Mexican Volcanoes A climbing Guide Secor 2nd ed $10
The Urban AdventureHandbook; Alan North $5.
Climbing School  John Barry & Rodger Mear $5
Southern Cal. Bouldering guide Fry $10
Climbers guide to the Olympic Mountains Mountaineers 2nd edition $5
City of rocks 1995 edition $7
103 hikes in SW British Columbia $5
Hikers guide to Cal. Adkison $5
Wrangell-St. Elias Alaska Geographic book $5
Climbing in North America; Jones   minor ware $1Better Bouldering; Sherman like
new $10
High Sierra Peaks, Passes & Trails; Secor  ex. cond. $15
2006 AAC Journal $8
Climbers Guide to Yosemite Valley; Roper 1st ed. 1971 Ex. cond. $25