SEE » P. 8 Courtesy of Ivar’S Courtesy of Ivar’S See Our Listings on Page 14

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SEE » P. 8 Courtesy of Ivar’S Courtesy of Ivar’S See Our Listings on Page 14 FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 25 Westside Seattle Your neighborhood weekly serving Ballard, Burien/Highline, SeaTac, Des Moines, West Seattle and White Center IVAR’S NOT KEEPING CLAM OVER SEA-TAC RESTAURANT ROW SEE » P. 8 Courtesy of Ivar’s Courtesy of Ivar’s See our listings on page 14 4700 42nd S.W. • 206-932-4500 • BHHSNWRealEstate.com © 2017 HSF Aliates LLC. 2 FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017 | Vol. 99, No. 25 Ivar’s chowder, summer nights and boxing lessons prised, dismayed and puzzled. We won- name and challenge you to a fight. der about the make-up of the commit- Verlin Loreth called me “Grape tee that chose a newcomer for the Ivar’s Shape” for some reason and that set Ballard News-Tribune, Highline Times, West Seattle Herald, space at SeaTac. Are they ignorant of things in motion. I had to slug him, Des Moines News, SeaTac News, White Center News local history? then run.) Jerry Robinson Publisher Emeritus — In 1958, three of my brothers and I We rode to the Velez gym with a 1951 - 2014 were enrolled in the Joey Velez School 16-year-old neighbor in his Hillman T. C. Robinson Co-Publisher/ KEN ROBINSON of Boxing. He had a gym on 3rd or 4th ‘Minx’ compact car. After the work- General Manager and Wall Street. Local kids went there out, the reward for following Dad’s or- [email protected] ome things, like the Sunday Times, to learn how to slug someone with a der to learn self-defense was when we Kenneth Robinson Co-Publisher/ are part of the weekly ritual for 16-ounce boxing glove. It was a fun dropped down the hill to Alaska Way Managing Editor S 425.238.4616 many in the Seattle area. Reading the summer evening pastime, even though to get a cup of hot chowder at Ivar’s [email protected] paper has been a family tradition that Dean Cummings, a lefty, regularly on Pier 54. Patrick Robinson Director of New Media we hope continues through the next socked me in the face a little too hard. We each got a cup and cradled it as [email protected] generation. We learned to punch the heavy bag, we rode home in the small car, sipping Shane Harms Reporter/Photographer This habit connects us to our own to jump rope and to make the speed bag slowly and savoring the rich broth. The [email protected] history. We look for the touchstones wobble rhythmically. The gym was hot stop at Ivar’s was very much part of Gwen Davis Reporter/Photographer that remind us that we live in Seattle, on summer nights and we wore t-shirts the adventure. And when the boxing [email protected] that our roots are here and that we feel and shorts and those arch-less Converse lessons ended, so did the side trip for Lindsay Peyton Reporter/Photographer part of the community because of it. tennis shoes and we worked up a good chowder. But the memory lingers on. [email protected] This idea applies also to familiar sweat. Looking back, I think Dad sent us Ivar’s is so much a part of Seattle Amanda Knox Contributing places, ones that have become part there to cut down on horseplay around history, it strikes a flat note to think Writer/Photographer [email protected] of our lives over time. That includes the house. We burned off a lot of kid en- it is gone, even in its airport location. Pat Cashman Columnist Ivar’s Acres of Clams and its various ergy at the gym. (See Lindsay Petyon’s story on page 8) [email protected] offspring. (White Center had a reputation as For our money, we urge the com- Scott Anthony Columnist When we read that Ivar’s has been a tough town. Learning how to box mittee to re-think their decision. Let [email protected] summarily booted out of the airport seemed like a useful skill. You never the new guys find a different spot. Peggy Sturdivant Columnist like a discarded crab leg, we were sur- knew when some kid would call you a Leave Ivar’s at the airport. [email protected] Jean Godden Columnist [email protected] Dave Kellogg Circulation Manager 206.370.1475 [email protected] Dalinda Lee Legals Coordinator 206.376.5952 [email protected] get a Dona Ozier Sales Director 206.387.3873 Genuine Lasting Relationships home equity [email protected] () - | SKAGITBANK.COM Dick Sherman Advertising Sales line of credit 206.356.7288 [email protected] Through Niche Network Production June 30th 1.99% [email protected] Reach Higher APR* Calendar [email protected] with a Home Equity Line of Credit for the first six months Obituaries [email protected] 1.99% Introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is available on 206.718.9016 Home Equity Lines of Credit with an 80% loan-to-value (LTV) or less. The introductory rate will be fixed at 1.99% during the P.O. Box 66769 • Seattle, WA 98166 six-month introductory period. Offer is available for new applications submitted from April 1, 2017, to June 30, 2017. After www.westsideseattle.com the six-month introductory period: the APR is variable and is based variable rates after Email: [email protected] upon an index plus a margin. The APR will vary with Prime Rate (the intro period as low as index) as published in the Wall Street Journal. As of February 28, 2017, the APR ranged as follows: 4.50% to 7.50%. The minimum Editorial: 425.238.4616 • Classified Ads: 206.718.9016 APR is 3.50% and will never be more than 24.00%. Hazard Circulation: 206.370.1475 • [email protected] insurance, and if applicable flood insurance, is required. A $500 early termination fee may apply if the account is closed within three (3) 4.50% COPYRIGHT© 2017 ROBINSON NEWSPAPERS, INC. years from the date of account opening. This initial discount rate does not apply to a refinance of an existing home equity line of APR* credit, unless the line of credit is increased by $10,000 or more. Westside Seattle (USPS 000-890) is published weekly every Friday for local delivery by Robinson Newspapers at P.O. Box 66769 Seattle, WA 98166 Periodicals Postage Paid at Seattle, WA POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Westside Seattle/Robinson Newspapers P. O. Box 66769, Seattle, WA 98166 WESTSIDE SEATTLE FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 2017 3 WESTSEATTLEHERALD SERVING WEST SEATTLE & WHITE CENTER SINCE 1923 West Seattle’s Lisa Coronado appearing on return of Twin Peaks series By Patrick Robinson probably common for many actors) is for a The return this past May of the mys- consistent part, “ I’m pushing for television. terious David Lynch-helmed television A lead on a series would be like hitting the series Twin Peaks was met with high ex- jackpot. It’s next to impossible and I’m con- pectations. The original series debuted in stantly telling myself I’m crazy. But I think 1990, and while it lasted only two seasons my road thus far has been crazy so why not achieved cult status and has often been go after it? Writing is something I’ll always listed as among the greatest television dra- do. Whether anyone sees it is another story. mas of all time. Now a West Seattle based I haven’t had the director bug hit, yet.” actress, Lisa Coronado is among those ap- Her part in Twin Peaks has no character pearing in the show. name but her role is easily among the most The new series, appearing on Showtime emotionally powerful the new series has yet on Sunday evenings at 9 p.m. features most revealed. She plays the part called “Hit and of the same actors from the original series Run Mom” in which a drugged out charac- Photo courtesy of Showtime including Kyle MacLachlan, Mädchen Am- ter Richard Horne (played by Eamon Far- Lisa Coronado appears in Part 6 of the Showtime series Twin Peaks. The show airs Sunday evenings at 9 p.m. ick, Sherilyn Fenn, Sheryl Lee, Ray Wise, ren) in a large truck hits her son (played by and several others. New additions include Hunter Sanchez) and drives off. She rushes thing. I definitely had a ‘I can’t believe Coronado is staying busy most recently Monica Bellucci, Jeremy Davies, Trent to her son’s lifeless body in anguish, and is this is my life’ moment when I got home finishing up pickups for Wonder Russell’s Reznor, Laura Dern, Robert Forster, Tim comforted by a neighbor Carl Todd (played though.” first feature See You on the Other Side. Roth, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Ashley Judd, by Harry Dean Stanton). Coronado said, “I Since her appearance she has gone back “It’s about a grieving widow who finds Tom Sizemore, Amanda Seyfried, Matthew got called in to audition for Heidi Walker. and watched a few episodes of the original a bit of magic within herself and brings Lillard, Sky Ferreira and Naomi Watts. I didn’t know what the project was or the series. “I had previously watched it as a teen- her husband back. I also have a few proj- The West Seattle Herald covered Coro- part. When I went she just set up a camera ager. But as soon as this newest season aired ects that will be releasing this year: the nado’s last film called Different Drummers and started asking me questions. Main- I stopped. I’m hooked on this one.
Recommended publications
  • Pressive and Should Broaden the Book's Appeal Far Beyond Those Familiar with Its Subject
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Publicity Contact: Samantha Lien, Roger Charlie (720) 425-3933 | [email protected] EDGE OF THE MAP THE MOUNTAIN LIFE OF CHRISTINE BOSKOFF “The Next Must-Read” — REI Uncommon Path “An intimate look at the friendships and adventures enjoyed by those in the close-knit mountaineering community.” — Booklist “Equal parts climbing history, love story, and riveting mystery.” — Vanessa O’Brien, first American and British woman to summit K2 The Remarkable, Untold Story of a Pioneer in Mountaineering Groundbreaking. World-class. Legendary. All words that have been used to describe Christine Boskoff, a pioneering high- altitude mountaineer and mountain guide, one of the first women to own and operate a major, international mountain guiding business. And yet, her story—that of a talented and driven young woman who dared to challenge herself to excel in a male-dominated sport—is largely unknown. A remarkable life tragically cut short, Boskoff was at the top of the high- altitude world when she and her partner Charlie Fowler died in an avalanche on a remote mountain in 2006; at the time, she was the only living woman to summit six of the 8000-meter peaks. Charismatic, principled, and humble, Boskoff was also a deeply loved role model to her climbing partners and the Sherpa community. Edge of the Map traces the sharp twists and turns in Boskoff’s life, from her early years as a Lockheed engineer, through her first successes in the climbing world, to her purchase of Seattle-based Mountain Madness after owner and climber Scott Fischer was killed in the 1996 Everest disaster.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan-Vol11-84-92.Pdf
    e JAPANESE ALPINE NEWS 2010 JOE PURYEAR Things Things Invisible to See A quest for unknown mountains in Chna and Nepal At first the telltale sound of death came from abov 巴, like a helicopter’s blades spinning and rapidly approaching. approaching. But as soon as I saw it, I knew rockfall wasn’t going to kill us: its path skewed slightly from our our position, just 巴nough to leave us safe. I could even let myself notice its eerie, unusual beauty. Rocks glided glided down the blue ice, skimming the surface as they approached terminal velocity. Then my heart pounded loud again: Rockfall? David Gottlieb and I were right in the middle of a tilted ice sheet, weaving our our way through two gargantuan hanging glaciers, concerned about icefall. We hadn’t even considered considered the rockband that rose directly above us. But th巴re was no way, really, to prepare for a mountain like this: the summit of Jobo Ri町 ang was untouched, untouched, our line unattempted. All we had to go on were incorrect maps and low-res photos taken 企om distance. a distance. We didn’t even know what Jobo Rinjang would look like close up .My past experiences on unclimbed unclimbed peaks had taught me that each one would be entirely different from the next. Beyond the swath of blue ice we’d chosen, a decaying rampart of ancient stone, barely held together by patches patches of disintegrating ic巴, fell away to the Lunag Glaci巴r . Dikes and streaking bands of burnt umber, umber, dark gray and beige were crayoned across the wall like a child’s chaotic drawing.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Volume 36, June 2017
    THE HIMALAYAN CLUB E-LETTER VOLUME 36 Contents Volume 36, June 2017 Ninety Years of The Himalayan Club – Celebrations and New Beginnings 4 The Himalayan Club Logo for the 90th Year Celebrations 4 An Overwhelming Annual Seminar 4 Launch of Commemorative Himalayan Journal Issue 7 Kekoo Naoroji Book Award 8 Jagdish Nanavati Award for Excellence in Mountaineering 8 Jagdish Nanavati Garud Medal 8 Annual Dinner 9 Banff Film Festival 10 Arun Samant Memorial Lecture 10 Visit to Dharamsala 10 A short Sojourn with the Himalayan Club 17 New Beginnings with the Digital Age 18 Activities of the Delhi Section 18 Climbs and Explorations 19 Tibet 19 Exploration of Southern Tibet 19 International team climbs in Genyen massif, Sichuan - Mt. Hutsa & Peak 5912m 20 Small Australian-Chinese team explores new ground in Tibet 23 Tibet’s Jang Tsang Go climbed 27 South Face of Shisha Pangma in 13 hours 28 Sikkim and Nepal Himalaya 28 Kangchenjunga Skyline Project 28 New Catalan climbs in Nepal 29 Three new routes in Nepal’s Rolwaling Valley 30 First alpine style ascent of Gimmigela East’s North Face 32 Everest - Hillary Step collapsed 33 Kumaun and Garhwal Himalaya 33 Direct route up Thalay Sagar North Face(6904m) 33 Himachal Pradesh 35 Shiv Shankar – 6050m – First ascent of the North Buttress 35 2 THE HIMALAYAN CLUB E-LETTER VOLUME 36 Kishtwar Himalaya 37 A new Route on South face of Brammah II 37 News & Views 39 IMF News 39 Augmented Climbing Wall 40 Dirtbag: The Legend of Fred Beckey 41 Piolets d’Or Awards – 2017 41 Obituaries 42 Warwick Deacock 42 Ueli Steck 44 The man to remember 47 Erich Abram, the last Italian K2 mountaineer 48 Office bearers of the Himalayan Club for the year 2017 50 Narration for Cover Page A 90 year Journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Cat 42 Final.P65
    Top of the World Books Catalogue 42: November 2010 Mountaineering Bates, Robert H. The Love of Mountains is Best: Climbs and Travels from K2 to Kathmandu. 1994 Randall, Portsmouth, 1st, 8vo, pp.xv, 493, photo Alpinist #32 Autumn 2010. #25559, $9.99 frontis, 8 color & 144 bw photos, 12 maps, 5 sketches, photo eps, dec blue Sarmineto, Foraker, Karakoram, and much more! cloth; inscribed by Bates, dj fine, cloth fine. #9492, $89.- Alexander, Eric. The Summit: Faith Beyond Everest’s Death Zone. 2010 Bob Bates has provided us with a terrific book covering his entire career, from US, 1st, 8vo, pp.223, 72 color & 15 bw photos, drawing, appendix, wraps; the first ascent of Mt. Lucania with Bradford Washburn, to K2 in 1938 and 1953 signed, new. #25611, $14.99 with Charles Houston, to Ulugh Muztagh. This book is a must read, with maps Alexander presents a powerful story of guiding people with disabilities to six of and sketches by Dee Molenaar. the Seven Summits. Here are his accounts of Ama Dablam (2000 with Erik —. Mountain Man: The Story of Belmore Browne - Hunter, Explorer, Weihenmayer), Everest (2001 with Erik Weihenmayer), Elbrus & Mt Cook Artist, Naturalist and Preserver of our Northern Wilderness. 1991 Amwell (2002), Pisco (2003), Kilimanjaro (2004, 2007), Aconcagua & Denali (2005), Press, Clinton, 2nd, 4to, pp.xvii, 424, 33 color illus, 98 bw photos, sketches, 4 and Vinson (2006). Intertwined throughout is Eric’s strong faith in God and life maps, appendix, gilt dec brown cloth, slipcase; slipcase fine, cloth new. lessons gained with his expeditions. #23623, $59.- Ardito, Stefano, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • China & Tibet 2014
    C HINA & T IBE T 311 trek) are keeping activity levels very low. Despite this situation, 2014 did BRUCE NORMAND see six different teams visit all four of Xinjiang’s major mountain ranges. Access to Sichuan appears to have become significantly easier, with rather little in the way of official opposition to climbing around Siguniang China & Tibet 2014 Shan, where the vast majority of activity continues to be concentrated. One reason for an overall easing of regulations may be the completion of a project to build PAP (People’s Armed Police) Headquarters in every village in the western part of the province, and certainly self-immolations are no longer making the news. However, teams with permits obtained at the national or provincial level may still face local opposition, although this has not been tested due to recent activities concentrating on ‘known’ regions. Climbers did not help their own cause in the Sigu- niang area in 2014, with two fatali- ties very early in the year causing an official curfew to be imposed on ice-climbers, and two more fatal accidents in summer and early winter leading to more aggrava- tion of the authorities. The reac- tion of said authorities to the final accident, which left two bodies lying in the open for more than six weeks while the issuing of death certificates to the grieving parents Burnag Kangri from the north-west. (Bruce Normand) was blocked, suggests that they would prefer to wash their hands of ccess to all areas of Tibet continues to be highly restricted, with a anything climbing-related; the situ- Aturf war between the Tibetan Tourist Board and the Public Security ation concerning the bodies and Bureau over responsibility for foreigners exacerbating tight ‘national secu- the parents was resolved only by rity’ controls.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mountain Life of Christine Boskoff by Johanna Garton EDGE of the MAP: the MOUNTAIN LIFE of CHRISTINE BOSKOFF
    AAC Publications Edge of the Map: The Mountain Life of Christine Boskoff By Johanna Garton EDGE OF THE MAP: THE MOUNTAIN LIFE OF CHRISTINE BOSKOFF. Johanna Garton. Mountaineers Books, 2020. Paperback, 240 pages, $19.95. Johanna Garton’s Edge of the Map follows the life and high-altitude climbs of Christine Boskoff, a widely admired and accomplished mountaineer from Appleton, Wisconsin, whose body was found after an avalanche in a remote range of China in 2006. Though Garton spent time trekking in the Himalaya as a young woman, she is not a climber, making her devotion to the story and life of Boskoff, a stranger, all the more moving. Boskoff was ebullient, open, and unpretentious, her passion for the mountains clear and without ego. “Christine takes pain very well,” said Austrian climber Peter Habeler when interviewed about Boskoff for Outside in 2001. To be one of the women in the upper echelons of mountaineering at the time required fortitude, and Boskoff had it in spades. Boskoff ’s life was impacted by the much-chronicled tragic events of the 1996 storm on Everest that took the lives of eight climbers. One of the climbers who perished, Scott Fischer, was the owner of Seattle-based guiding company Mountain Madness. Boskoff had crossed paths with him in 1995 on Broad Peak, her first 8,000-meter summit. After Fischer’s death, Christine and her husband, Keith Boskoff, bought Mountain Madness, shifting Boskoff ’s relationship with mountaineering from personal to professional. Garton is methodical, patient, and thorough, and her exhaustive research lays out important mountaineering history, the science and experience of being at high altitude, as well as the tangled cultural and political fabric of Tibet and China.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Alpine E-News Issue No.9
    THE HIMALAYAN CLUB E-LETTER VOLUME 36 Contents Volume 36, June 2017 Ninety Year of The Himalayan Club – Celebrations and New Beginnings 4 The Himalayan Club Logo for the 90th Year Celebrations 4 An Overwhelming Annual Seminar 4 Launch of Commemorative Himalayan Journal Issue 7 Kekoo Naoroji Book Award 8 Jagdish Nanavati Award for Excellence in Mountaineering 8 Jagdish Nanavati Garud Medal 8 Annual Dinner 9 Banff Film Festival 10 Arun Samant Memorial Lecture 10 Visit to Dharamsala 10 A short Sojourn with the Himalayan Club 17 New Beginnings with the Digital Age 18 Activities of the Delhi Section 18 Climbs and Explorations 19 Tibet 19 Exploration of Southern Tibet 19 International team climbs in Genyen massif, Sichuan - Mt. Hutsa & Peak 5912m 20 Small Australian-Chinese team explores new ground in Tibet 23 Tibet’s Jang Tsang Go climbed 27 South Face of Shisha Pangma in 13 hours 28 Sikkim and Nepal Himalaya 28 Kangchenjunga Skyline Project 28 New Catalan climbs in Nepal 29 Three new routes in Nepal’s Rolwaling Valley 30 First alpine style ascent of Gimmigela East’s North Face 32 Everest - Hillary Step collapsed 33 Kumaun and Garhwal Himalaya 33 Direct route up Thalay Sagar North Face(6904m) 33 Himachal Pradesh 35 Shiv Shankar – 6050m – First ascent of the North Buttress 35 2 THE HIMALAYAN CLUB E-LETTER VOLUME 36 Kishtwar Himalaya 37 A new Route on South face of Brammah II 37 News & Views 39 IMF News 39 Augmented Climbing Wall 40 Dirtbag: The Legend of Fred Beckey 41 Piolets d’Or Awards – 2017 41 Obituaries 42 Warwick Deacock 42 Ueli Steck 44 The man to remember 47 Erich Abram, the last Italian K2 mountaineer 48 Office bearers of the Himalayan Club for the year 2017 50 Narration for Cover Page A 90 year Journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Is, Honestly One of the Nicest Guys I Know to Be on an Expedition
    LIVING THE LIFE ANDREW LOCK ANDREW LOCK LIVING THE LIFE 20.32, 4 February 2009: World Expeditions’ Office, 1st Floor, 393 the range is steep, however, and the morning sun is flexing its muscles Little Bourke Street, Melbourne (circa 66 metres above sea level) impressively. By the time we reach the rocky top of Rams Head, the “Well…good luck this year then. I hope you don’t die.” sweat is running down our necks. Andrew Lock is packing away his slides, having just given a talk about Early morning heat aside, the climb to Australia’s fourth highest AIMING a trip to Antarctica that he will be leading for World Expeditions peak is easy enough. Lock climbed Rams Head’s global equivalent, later this year, when a member of the audience approaches him and Lhotse (8516 metres), solo via the mountain’s West Face in 2002. He donates this touching thought. summited on 16 May, less than a month after he’d stood on the top of “Thanks,” replies Andrew. “That makes two of us.” Manaslu (8485 metres). This was the first time an Australian climber had Andrew has just given the attentive room a potted personal history, ascended two 8000-metre peaks in one season. explaining that besides his Antarctic experience (three lengthy expeditions and several trips as a guide) he also spends a bit of time in 10.30, 31 January 2009: North Rams Head (2177 metres; Australia’s the high hills of the Himalayas. sixth highest peak) In fact, Andrew is easily Australia’s most accomplished high-altitude This is more like it.
    [Show full text]
  • A BILL to Designate Certain Mountain Peaks in the State of Colorado As ‘‘Fowler Peak’’ and ‘‘Boskoff Peak’’
    II 116TH CONGRESS 1ST SESSION S. 58 To designate certain mountain peaks in the State of Colorado as ‘‘Fowler Peak’’ and ‘‘Boskoff Peak’’. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES JANUARY 8, 2019 Mr. BENNET (for himself and Mr. GARDNER) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Energy and Nat- ural Resources A BILL To designate certain mountain peaks in the State of Colorado as ‘‘Fowler Peak’’ and ‘‘Boskoff Peak’’. 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- 2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 4 This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Fowler and Boskoff 5 Peaks Designation Act’’. 6 SEC. 2. FINDINGS. 7 Congress finds that— 8 (1) Charlie Fowler was— VerDate Sep 11 2014 21:43 Jan 15, 2019 Jkt 089200 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\S58.IS S58 kjohnson on DSK79L0C42 with BILLS 2 1 (A) one of the most experienced mountain 2 climbers in North America, having successfully 3 climbed many of the highest peaks in the world; 4 (B) an author, guide, filmmaker, photog- 5 rapher, and wilderness advocate; 6 (C) the recipient of the 2004 Robert and 7 Miriam Underhill Award from the American Al- 8 pine Club, an award that— 9 (i) honors outstanding mountaineering 10 achievement; and 11 (ii) is awarded annually to climbers 12 who have ‘‘demonstrated the highest level 13 of skill in mountaineering and who, 14 through the application of this skill, cour- 15 age, and perseverance, have achieved out- 16 standing success in the various fields of 17 mountaineering’’;
    [Show full text]
  • Donations Contact Information Payment Method Please Mail
    Donations Please accept my Annual Campaign contribution of: $25 $50 $100 $250 $500 Other $ www.amga.com Colorado 80306 Boulder, PO Box 1739 American Mountain Guides Association Yes, I would like to make a tax-deductible contribution to support the Christine Boskoff Memorial Fund. I have enclosed $ Yes, I would like to make a tax-deductible contribution to support the Charlie Fowler Memorial Fund. I have enclosed $ Contact Information Name Address City State Zip Phone (home) (work) E-mail Employer My company will match my gift up to the amount of $ . (Enclose matching gift form.) Payment Method My check is enclosed. (Make check payable to: American Mountain Guides Association.) Bill my: Visa MasterCard Account # Expiration date Name on card Gift of Stock (Contact me at the number listed above.) photography: Mark Houston Please Mail to: American Mountain Guides Association PO Box 1739 Boulder, CO. 80306 303.271.0984 Our Mission Donations Memorial Funds The American Mountain Guides Association (AMGA) The success of the AMGA depends on the generos- On Dec. 4th, 2006 Christine Boskoff, owner of is a 501 (c) 3 non-profi t organization that seeks to ity of individuals, corporations and foundations, our Mountain Madness and AMGA member, and her represent the interests of AMGA members by provid- ability to provide the highest quality training and cer- climbing partner Charlie Fowler, one of the original ing support, education, and professional standards. tifi cation programs offered nationally, and our contin- AMGA examiners, were scheduled to return from ued commitment to provide support, education, and a personal climbing adventure on Genyn Peak, Si- What We Do professional standard to the guiding community.
    [Show full text]
  • Nanga Parbat Range: Himalaya Altitude: 8125M Zone: Open Duration: 45 Days Best Time: May - August
    A SYNONYM FOR RELIABILITY Nazir Sabir Expeditions (NSE) enjoys many years of business experience with people from all around the world but its knowledge of the mountains of Northern Pakistan, where four of the world’s highest mountain ranges converge, spans over three decades. Its driving force is Nazir Sabir, who in the companionship of friends and renowned mountaineers from cross the globe, has extensively roamed Karakorum, the Hindu Kush and the Himalayas for the better part of his life. He has climbed four of the five 8000ers in Pakistan including K2, the second highest mountain on earth and was the first from Pakistan to have reached Everest Summit in 2000. He has been on expeditions with Allen Steck, Doug Scott, Reinhold Messner, Isao Shinkai, Peter Habeler, Christine Boskoff, Tsuneo Hasegawa, E. Otani, A. Zawada to name a few. NSE’s outdoors adventure trips specialize in trekking, mountaineering expeditions, sightseeing safaris, culture tours and tailored trips suiting each customer’s requirements and budget. NSE has also been handling scientific research expeditions and photographic and filming projects to the Karakoram. Besides this, NSE has pioneered environmental projects in collaboration with other agencies and green movements. It has launched several cleaning expeditions in the Karakoram. Preservation of the natural habitat, its flora and fauna, is close to the heart of Nazir Sabir, a naturalist by nature and inclination. In the words of Nazir Sabir, “The purpose of NSE is to make explorations to the unknown rewarding and safe for everyone. As a mountaineer who has seen the day dawn after lonely nights of terror and close brushes with death on the world’s highest peaks, I can say there’s nothing like returning safely and getting ready for a new encounter with the unknown.
    [Show full text]
  • Library- Books
    A Climber's Guide To Devils Tower National Monument Terry Rypkema, Curt Haire 1977 Guide Wyoming A Climber's Guide to the Squamish Chief Anders Ourom 1980 Guide British Columbia A Climber's Guide to the Teton Range Leigh Ortenburger 1965 Guide Wyoming A Climber's Guide to the Teton Range- reprint Leigh Ortenburger 1979 Guide Wyoming Walter R. Borneman, Lyndon A Climbing Guide To Colorado's Fourteeners J. Lampert 1978 Guide Colorado A Guide To Hiking The Inner Canyon Scott Thybony 1980 Guide Arizona A Visitor's Guide to Mount Rainier Glaciers Carolyn L. Driedger 1986 Guide Washington Best of Boulder Climbs Richard Rossiter 1992 Guide Colorado Boulder Climbs North Richard Rossiter 1988 Guide Colorado Boulder Climbs South Richard Rossiter 1989 Guide Colorado California's Fourteerners- A Hiking & Climbing Stephen F. Porcella, Guide Cameron M. Burns 1991 Guide California Canyon Country Climbs Katy Cassidy, Earl Wiggins 1989 Guide United States- West Cascade Alpine Guide- Climbing and High Routes: Columbia River to Stevens Pass Fred Beckey 1979 Guide Washington Cascade Alpine Guide, Climbing and High Routes- Stevens Pass to Rainy Pass Fred Beckey 1977 Guide Washington Cascade Alpine Guide, climbing and High Routes Vol.1: Columbia River to Stevens Pass Fred Beckey 1987 Guide Washington Central Texas Limestone- a climber's guide Jeff Jackson, Kevin Gallagher 1992 Guide Texas Classic Rock Climbs: Sam's Throne Area Clay Frisbie 1997 Guide Arkansas Classic Rock Climbs: Sam's Throne Area (photocopy) Clay Frisbie 1997 Guide Arkansas Climber's Guide to North Ameica, The-- Volume 1: West Coast Rock Climbs John Harlin III 1987 Guide North America Climber's Guide to Point of Rocks and Environs, Ft.
    [Show full text]