ALPIME F.CHO
Boeing Jcployeea Alpine Sooiet,-, Inc.
Janua17 Monthl,y Meeting & !he BOEALP'S Meeting for January will be Wedneaday, Janual7 10th, 1~ at the B.s.R.L. Math Seminar Room at 7::,0_.P•~•
PBOORAM
Our JanuarJ program centers around akiing, •~ touring and ald aatety. J'llST, George Duasaa.lt, Auiatant Director of Cr,stal Mountain Ski Patrol, will apeak and show a tila on. skiing safety. Thia i.s particularly importut tor each of us who ie ald.ing or a1d. touring this winter.
SECONDLY, ve will have a full. color-sound film "Ski Trail.a", bf Hana Gmoaer. Thia filn ahowa croaa countey akiing and high mountain ski touring in the Ca nadian. Rockies.
Specfu thaDka to all who helped in the BOEALPS banquet. Those who attended enjo1ed. a f1ne dinner and an. excellent program by Dr. !b.OIIIUI Hornbein.
JAN11ARY PLANNED ACTIVITDS
Janua17 71 1968 (Sunday) SNOW SHOE TRIP Mount Catherine 5032' Snoqualami• Pass Area. Three mile climb with a 2200 foot eleetion gain. Meet for breakfast at the ~ !' ~f• on the right aide of the highway- u you enter North Band at 6:00 A.H. Snowehoe trip start~ at the south end of the Ski: Acree parking lot at 7:15. Required equip aent z I 10 essentials, warm clothing, ice axe, gaiters, lunch. Ski poles op- · tional. Be prepared to carry eov shoes a · short distance. Sign up with B. W. Smith on 237-6363 or LA:,-6m by Ju.ua17 5, 1968. Leader - Roland Amundson. . . Januan 211 1968 (SundA.y) · SKI..SNOWSHOE TOUR Snow Dome-Naches Peak 6457•. Meet at~• Paaa Y, 8:00 A. M. Leader - ,rank Bannon. Bring aki tips tor wood skis. Thoae wishing to continue on from the Snow Dome to the aummit should bring ice axe and. crampons. Sign up with H. W. Smith on 237... 6363 or LA3-6273 by Juuary 18, 1968. Aeyone with suggestions or queationa concerning actiri.tiea ahoul4 call H. w. Smith (237-6363).
VABPEHA'IO PEAK
A late aeaaon climb of Wahpenayo Peak 1D Rainier lfational Park vu -.de on Saturday', November 25 b:, four BOEALPS members. Starting out from Longmire at 8100 A.M. the group hiked to near the upper end of the F,agle Peak trail, tra 'Hraed belov Chutla Peak to the notch between it &Dd Wahpenayo, an.cl from there . climbed. toward. .the miat ahroude4 aumd.t. '!'!Le BDOV surface alternated 'betwee.a. a harcl, frosen crust and powder. Ioy conditiou on the upper part ot the aounta:ln made crapcma and uae ot th• rope neceaaar;r.
!he au.nit wu reached at 11,0 P.H. and, 'being cold ancl windy there, it vu naated al.moat immediate~ ill ••arch of a more protected spot to atop for lunch. Snow began falling u this all-ilaportet part of the climb wu being o0Dnll84 u4 'became beaner aa ~• cl.111bere made their W1' back to the trail. That the clillb ba4 not been long ellOugh to~ cmunme the energies ot the climbers vu eriden.ced 'b7 the occuioul stuffing of anov doWll necks on tu way down the trail. Thia procedure cloea •••• to :lncreue the paoe but could not be recoa MJlded for u:, but goocl-natu.re4 climbers. The vaning up and thawing out proceaa vu coapletecl at the Ga.te11a7 IDll. ·
Participants vere t Gloria ADdereon lloran Clark Glen Riehl Roland Amm4acm
ICBO INFOBMA'l'IOlf
Inpata for the JX:HO ahcnll4 be ■en.t to Dennis Bendrialmon (6-2744, M/B ?Jt-09, Phone 7.8571). Please mail info u aoan. u pouible eo the mm can -be llld.i.cl Gilt in tiae. laember also ta let tlie editor Jmov of trips or actirltiea and the D.Ullber of participants.
SKI LISSOJCS lat call to aip up for aki leaaou. Contact C1u7 Wegner (:sxt. 7-~). -DUIS Ve nov haw 84 paid •mbere for 1968. Don't let 1011r IMlll8 be left· off the nev 1968 BOEALP roster• .
10 BSS:mtrl'AIB
l. lxtra clothing ' . 6. l'ireatarter or aan.cll.e 2. Extra food 7. J'irat-aid lcit 3 ■ ii11ng]•11aea 8. :r:J •ehl.igbt 4. ltnife 9~ Hap .5. Hatches ( waterproof) 10. Compua
OLYMPIC RM'IOHAL PAIDt
Since ita creation in 1938, Olppic KatiOD&l Park hu undergone periodia ·aiege. On the one hand are those who ~t to extract huge ■ectiona for the benefit of the timber :lnduatry. On the other hand are those who propase to "open. up" ita v:lldern.eu ftlleya and beaches. Outaide the Park, the beachee or the ocean a,nd Strait of Juan deFuca and Rood -Caul continue to be eubdiTided., the foreata cut, "recreational. cities" perpe trated. Some atepa are being takan by p11bl1a agencies to ameliorate the steady clep-adati011, but the O~c PelWl8Ula inevitably will go a long vay dowDhill before it bottoma out ud - hopefully - ■tarts back up.
!he wont illlaecliate threate - • reduction ill e:l• of 01.Jmpic Rat:l.onal Park, and. OOZLn:raion of much of the remainder into Cone:,-Ielancl-in-tha-.rain.-foreat - oaza and. mat be stopped by-continuing.d.eclarationa or public rage. And that mea.na Keh of••
from "TRIPS AID !BAIJ.S"
:a,1. mz MOU?frAI?OZRS
-3- ALPINE ECHO
Boeing iaplo1ees tlpine Society, Inc.
February Monthly N~eting
The BOEALP'S meeting for February will be Thursday, February 1 1 1968, in the e.s.R.L. Mlltn S5m1nar '.R&!ll at 7:30 P.M.
PROGRAM
BOEALP's own Bob Gunning yill bring to~ some very interesting slides of his tvo and a halt week trip covering approxiaat9ly 14<> miles of trail.a and peaks in Glacier Natio:ial Park. Any- one l!lho hna seen Bob's photography will contest to the excellence and quality.
WINTER MOUNTAIMEERING SEMIN~R
Monday, January 29, 1968 at '7:30 P;M. s.s.n.L. Mo.th Se:ninnr Room. Come and enjoy an informal ga.therul6 to discuss l!l&D.Y facets or \iinter Yiountaineering. Here is a real op:portunity to gain know ledge and share experiences in an interesting war. Dave Shaw and Alex Bittenbinder vill aot ae moderato~s but the ideas a.'\d mood ot the seminar are up to you. Ir you have questions and recommen d.ntions about equipment or techniques, join us and make them k-nown. February Planned Events • Hike- Wallace Falls, Saturday February 17, 1968. ireet at Camp Huaton at 9:00Al-~. Take US 2 to Goldbar, turn left at Standard station, croaa the brid3e and turn right. At the ''Y" intersection go left., croas another bridge and park nearby o~ shoulder. Round trip 6 miles and 4 1/2 houre. 2. Snow Sboe 01~- Pinnacle-Castle area. Sunday February 10. J.~eet at Narada Falls at 8:30 AK. F2rk ga:t.es -open at 8:00. Bring 10 eseentiala- &k1 tourers welco~e. Bring rope tor snow ehoes. Leader: Lee West. 3. Ski Tour+ Mount Baker Area- overnight trip with stop over at the ~ountaineers Lodge. Leader: Glenn Riehl Date to be eetabl1shed at next meeting, pending return at the leader trom the Jet aet circuit.
Sign up ror the above events- H.W. Smith 237-6363 or Lli3-6273.
Future Events ~:a.rob 29, 30, end 31 Interested 1n climbing - sk11ng-snowshoe1ng-at ru>unt Hood. Tentst1ve plans call for drive down Friday n15ht and stay at the ¥.azame. Lodge (1f available). If you are interested, fill 1n the form below and return it. A statement of interest also means that you are willing to tender a ohe~k for depos1te on lodse1ns, if necessar~. Plans will be finalized before ~.e.roh 11,1968.
'l'O: H.~. Smith _R5622 63-98 I am interested in going to Xoun~ Hood on ~arch 29, 30 and 31, 1968.
Na.me: Address: Phone: Home Phone: .ii-~e.11 Step: Activity Olimla _Ski _snowshoe ii.ember _Guest CONSERVATION
Sometime this Spring,.Congross is expected to decide on the fate of the North Cascades National Park Bill: Acoo;r;cl:l.ng to a 'Wednesday, January 17 newscast on Channel 7 TV, however, Congressman Wayne Aspinall of Colora do has let it be known that hoarings won't be started before Easter, because members of his committee "still have to tour and inspect the area". (In Febr-.iary, March and April ?1 the ed.) The TV announcer also made a very startling statement: "Conservationists oppose the North Cascades National Park because it would destroy the scenic values in that area"• · · During the annual meetint of the Washington State Resources Council on the 30th of November, 1967, the unrestricted export of logs from the Northwest to Japan and Canacv; was criticized. The motives of the speaker who brought up the issue may not be ours - he is the past president of the American Plywood Association, who is concerned about the loss of jobs in the Northwest. We have plenty of cause for alarm if trees are cut down in the Northwest and shipped to Canada, a country with an abundance of forests. Several agencies, federal and others, have gotten involved in this issue.
Return To Shasta Interested in returning to i-:ount Shasta l•.:.e.y 30, 31, Junel, 2, 1968. l'his "'fill require one day a",ay tron1 work. (Friday l-~e.y 31, 1968) The bus woulcJ leave either· ~·rednsde.y or Thursday moz·ning. This will e llow Friday r:nd Saturday for the cl1~b arid a ret1;1rn eunday. The price for a 38 Ja.ssenger bus is ~ 645.60 or ~ 17.00r,er per·eon. Howevar should the bus not be filled, the cost must be eh.a.red equally. Those interested return the f'oz·.111 below end be prepared to tender your check for tra.nsporte. tion by the deedl1ne of ilJ.y 3, 1968. A meeting ,-,111 be held to furthar d.1souss this, vhen the torme are return~d. History - Leet yeer 29 people made t:t-~e trip snd we had a very enjoyable trip, clesp1 te the tact that we were defeated by the westher.
~ount Shasta Climbing Trip _Membler _Guest
)!B.y 30 thru June 2, 1968 Name: Addrese: Home Phone: 1'1ork ?hone: 1~11 Stop:
Return ta: H.~. 8m1th R56~2 63-98 MOUN'!' CA~RINE TRIP - Sunday, Janunry 7, 1968. The snow shoe trip started from the Ski Acres parking lot at approximately 7:30 A.M. Snow conditions consisted or about three inches of powder snow with firm underfooting, therefore the snowshoes were left at Hyak Creek. Soon after leav ing the snowshoes, it began to snow and continued through the day. The summit was reached by all members of the partr who got mo!'e exercise than they planned on, due to the amount of snowf9.ll and the distance of the climb. 6 BOEALPS.
WISTL'E:R MOUh'TAIN SKI TRIP - JanuarJ 13, 14. After a nine hour trip the two cars driven by Ian Linn and Bob Storaasli arrived at the Highland Inn. Highway conditions from about 15 miles south of Squamish to the mountain vere poor. Highway traffic and fresh snowfall alowed us down - Vancouver to Whistler - we averaged 13 MPH. Despite mixed rain and snow on Saturday and rain on Sunday, the group still enjoyed the trip. First class ski facilities and service along with fine motel accomodations make this sno,., laud into one of the finest ski areas. The chair service is 16.oo per day and helicopter service is s10.00. Helicopters permit 6-8 mile runs. . . Our goggles are off to Ian and Bob for being such good drivers. Ian was almost covered by an avalanche. Suggestion: Tr1 it again in the Spring. Part,- members: 10 BOEALPS.
RA~ P~ - January 211 1968.
The sk:1 tour started from the Cayuse Pass Y at at about 8:15 1 under warm, cloudy conditions. The Tipsoo Lake snow marker rend 6 feet, considerably below normal. Snow conditions continued to improve and near the snow dome, snow shoes and skis were left behind. The climb up was highlighted by the treasurer extracting two dollars fror.i the leader for the 1968 dues. Soon after arriving at the summit, the weather cleared and warm sunshine made the lunch break enjoyable. Excellent views of the ~ajar peaks were available. Ten people participated in the ski tour - nine sno~-shoers, end one ski tourer - the leader. During the trip another peak was selected for a climb i:J1 two weeks. Party of 10 EOE.ALPS. W2l.§hln1U:on Alpine CluL 1968 WINTER TOURING COURSE
'?be aiahth annual Winter· 't'ouriq Cour ■ a of tha Wa ■ hington Alpine Club will begi1:1 Januaey 30. '?Ill pu-rpoM of the cour•• l■ to t..,ch technique ■ of ••f• aod comfortable cro11 country winter tr.vel on ■ IIDV.
'?bl■ cour ■- 1a open to nan•auibera in addition t:o Club le■iber■ end thei-r guHt ■• vbo en lute-reated :la and cepabla of vinte-r t-ravel and are Ut :,un of ap or older. tboH wi ■hiq to 1- ■ tn aid. tourl.na ■hould be able to a1r.l the lntermadiate hill of aay aki area under good control. 'lbo1e :l.ntera ■ t■d in 1now■boeing do not need any prior experience.
tecturH by e11pedeneecl people vill be givea on Tuaad ■J nlaht■• 7:30 to 9:30, at the Food Cbcua .• Saettle Ceatar, looll 204. U■e tba aortla entrance, aean ■ t the Opera Bou ■•• A oae-day aad an ovemtsht field trip will be held at locations to be I.DDDUIICad du~lq the courH.
A ng:1.■ tretioa . fee of $3 .SO pH p.-r■on will be charged to cover th■ Club Cour ■ e co ■ t1. Equip• •nt1 tr&Dapartatioa, aDd. aay other con■ are individual n ■pou:l.biUtl.e1. lealatration can be -■d1 at. the U.r■ t lecture January 30, tbough pre-regi■ trat:l.aa uaiq the attached fo~ i■ rec~nd■d in ca ■ e arollMnt au ■ t be 1:Laited.
the cour■- text, "Manual of Ski Mountain■ erin1," by the Sierra Club Mf be purch111ecl et the flr1t hctun.
January 30 lebruary U rebruary 27 Introduction Trip Procedura ■ ic.-ra■ ncy Procedure ■ hr1oul and Group 'four ■ n■■ lquS.,..nt
February 6 l'ebruary 18 Sk:I. Touriaa Held 'trip. oae day lnowaboaing S\qtenbed
rebruary 20 Karch 9-10 lloutH and Avalanche■ l'lelcl trip, aven1ight Sap■niNd
Mditlonal winter activities •:r:e naileble to •abar■ ■nd •■iber ■ppl:1.c ■nt ■•
WDJ:81. 'J:OUI.IMG CCHll'I'JU
Ji■ Muon I Chairman, 1H 3-4518 Ve:m■ l Colehour, Secretary, SH 6•9718 Don Brovn 1 Ml 3-4077 torra:Lue Porau, SU 2-7003 Jeff Colehour, SH 6•9718 H&r1■ret Lyman, Cl 4•5299 Jim Coo ■-n, LA. 5-2935 Carol Mae ■art 1 WI 2•3691 lay lice, NE 3-5960
IIGDTIAl'IOR l'OIK •-______Affiliation: _ Vaebmat.ouOther ______Alpine Club _ Wane Telephoae _____ Ap ____
Wh)' are you interested ln tekiiig the Winter touriu1 CouTH (use rever1 ■ aide) T
Subait thi1 form on or before January 23, Sebd -■ 11 appllcatlon to: Venal Colehour 4760•130th Aw. S.E. Hake check■ payable to Wa1b:l.qton Alpine Club. Bellevue, Wa ■h, 98004 ALPINE mao Boeing Employees Alpine Society, Inc.
March Monthly Meeting
!l.'be BOEALP'S monthl,- meeting tor March w.f.11 be Thursda;r, Me.roh ?, 1968 in t~e B.S.R.L. Ma.th Se!lllnar Room at ?z3() P.H •
• Pa>GRAM
Our program tor this JJJOnth includea a aeries of Mountaineering films a.a tollows: "Dara Devils of the Alps"; Daring ascent of five pee.lea in the Mount Blanc area.
11Clitf Hangers"; Produced by the Canadian Alpine Club
"Alvalanches to Order''; Jlational Forest Serri.ces activities of predicting and controlling avalanches. "Techniques or Climbing"
COMING N!iXT MONTH
For April 4, 1968, our proe;ru will be high.lighted by slides and comants by- the well-known Seattle area climber, Morrey Muzzt, !eaturi.11g climbing in the Tetons. CASTL3 PEAY. - Febru,ary n, 1968.
10 members r:ret at Narada Falls under Sood veather condi tions nnd continued up t~ Castle, packing snowshoes :or e~erciae. Aft~r having lunch, 4 of the . more inspired members continued nlong the ridge toward Unicorn, i.~ what must be a near first accent on Peak # • 3 alders made several runs and 3 of ua took advantage ot the warm sun and refiected on the view. Everyone enjoyed the outing, thanks to Lee \fest' a skilled weather prognosticating.
MT. ST. HEIZNS - February 11. A small group ot Boealp members left Seattle at the civilized hour of 7:30 A. M. on Sunda7 and reached the 8Wllllit of St. Helena, via the Dog's Head, at 2:30 P. M.
The weather was clear and v1ndJ. Crampons vere worn from just above the oar park.
MOUNr ????'? - February 4 and 18.
An intriguing looking, unnamed 6,600 ft. peak on 1:he Cascade Crest two miles s.E. ot Naches Peak haa inspired two anowhoe tripe by Boealpa members re cently. How-.er, the summit has not 1et been reached due to an unfortunate coincidence of lousy weather both times.
The first trip on February 4th got off to a late start when the ll!el!lbers, after putting chains on their ovn cars, gallantly took time to install a pair of ill fitting chl\ins fo.r a carload of girl skiers. Because of fresh snow the snow shoeing proved to be heavy going and it was past noon. before the 6,000 ft. pass west of the peaks was reached. The area "88 thoroughly socked in as well so the climbers abandoned their try- for the bigger peak in favor of one a short distance west of them which the map declared to be Seymour Peak. After con,.. aidarable stniggle in soft anow along the corniced ridge crest, ·this goal vaa reached.
A second tr:, on Feb!'Wlry 18th started off in moderately heavy run vhich had the climbers thoro~ wet before they reached a freezing level at 5,000 feet where the rain turned to snow. Again forging a trough th.rough a fresh snow fall, they reached a point on the ridge near the &OUght after peak. H9re, wind, heavy anovflll.11 and la.ck ot visibility prompted a decision to turn back.
So, in tvo attempts, the peak has not even been gl.:.c;peed and the climbers hllve bad to be content vi.th looking at a slid.a of it ts.ken from Naches Pe&k. But we figure we'll make it on the third try- for sure. Climbers - Februar:, 4th Climbers - February 18th H. W. Smith Bon Johnson J.erry Rill:ia Jerry Hillis Ron Johnson .Bo1> Storaasli Dave Kirkbride Roland C. Amundson Roland Anundson Planned Agt1y1t1es
Hike - Heybrook Lookout- Meet at Index Junction Highway 2. Sunday March 17, 1968 at 9:00 A. M. Excellent views ot Index, Baring, add Bridal Viel Falls. Round trip 8. miles, requires ~ hours. Oonta~t H.w. Smith ror . ·· eign up. 7-6363 or LA3-6273
111mb- Ht. 'fashington- Sunday Jr.aroh 24, Ski or aoowshoe. Lea4er Bill F&ntozz1. Contact leader at 77306 or EA.9-4229 tor t1me and meeting place. Ski Tour- overnight to To111Jho1 Peak , Karch 9- . 10, 1968. Contact Ron Johnson or sign Up. PA3-0205 or 5-3409 Bk1 Tour- Overnight to Summerland, April 6-7, 1968. Oontac~ Ron Johnson for sip up, PA3-0205 or 5-3409.
CONSERVATION
'lbe Merrill and Ring Timber Company ha& tiled intent to log 155 acres (about l million boa.rel feet) in the Boga.chiel Valley- within the Olympic National Park. 1b:la is in a .private holding enclave. So far the Park Service ha.a denied access across a quarter mile of park land. However, this m:r be only a temporary expedient. !his property should be condemned by legal action taken 'b1 the Department of the Interior. lfov would you like hiking or climbing in that beautiful park and see hillside■ shaved clean? Tb.a Big QLli.lcena Valley ia a typical example.
On Karch 30 - 31 the Northwest Wilderness Conference will be held in the Eames Theater ot the Pacific Science Center in Seattle. The Conference vi.ll be opened by Governor Evans. Many noted speakers will be present. E. Wickert
Anyone interest in a veek of snowshoe climbing and hiking in the Rogers Pass area of the Selkirk&, con.tact Glenn Riehl, CHl+-7531.
NOTE: 'l'he Sumit of Mount???????? was conquered by three hardy BOEALPS on Febnaa17 25. 'l'he aucceuful. ascent was led by Roland Amundsom. Aa is CO!IIII01Ul" aaid, "the third times the charm". As I hear it, another trip ia being arranged for those who made earlier attempf;s and were not ava:l.lable for the February 25 ascent. AIRIDIOIO
The BOBALP•s ~ meeting for April. wm· lMr '!Jmrada7, April 4, 1968 iJt. the B.s.:&.L. Nath Semiaar Roca at 7:,0 P••·
PBOOJWI
~ MaPheraon, noted Yoa•llite climber and now the director of IJ?b.e American •Clillbiag School, will preaa:at a alicle ■bow of the first Waeb1ngton Grade y ·routea on the But J'aoe of Liberty Bell. llere ill an opportmlit7 ~ eee acae trul.7. tecluiitfal rook cllabiDg.
Tbe BOJ:ALP repnaentatiwa vill be giYiDg 1111 a eort l"IUldcnm on the bappeninga at the 11 :Northve■t•Wilclerne■• Conference" vhich waa held thia put weekend.
Then will be u equipaent exchange aeee:lon imlladiatel.y preaeeding the ...ting. Starting at 7:00 P••• ~o• intereatecl 1a ael.lillg or ex-l!bang1ng equipment ebould have tb1nga aftilable for diap]Jq. Bring &DJthiDg 7ou ban to ■ell such u: tenta ■now shoes COIIIJU8 pa.aka ice ma crampollll books bard bats boot■ head lu:ps sleeping bags parkas alt:illetera etovea etc.
Colli.pg Next Hem.th
Due to n.ece&aa.ry' caamd.ttme:a.ta to The Boeing Compa.lQ', Morrey Mumzy coul.d not be here for the April. meeting•• preri.oualy aranounced but :I.a planning on giring ua a allele preeentation of cliabing iD the Tetona tor our May 2, 1968 meetillg. APRIL AQZIJIZP':1
Wallace .Falla, BoUD4 t.r1p 6 111.lea, lf.l/2 hour•~ Keat at the t1rat. ltaadal'4 •--tion on tbe lett ■ 14• or ti. ■ treet 1n Gol4bar at g.oo AK, April 21, 1968. Dr1n Bait on tJI' 2(Btnena Pio ■ • B1gbwa7( Prominent •tertall, within• new, un4eyelope4 State park. QLIMB- !oJQ'hoi (Tentative). Onrn1ght. tor Good IT1d&J neand. Bld. or ■m,,._. ■• 1>1 ■ oue ■ alternate 011.mb at t'ba .April 4, ••tlng. an OR l:HOW sm ZPV&- OTerzd.gb.t to Buwrl&nd AJ)l'll -t: ~- Oontaot Ron.Jobn■on on a:,-0205 of s-:,409: · SN0lf mtOUQI- P&r&41ae area on liount Rainer. Bunda) · 1>:ril 7, 1968. · sver,one out tor aprlng tr&1n1ng. Meet at the Pa~1•• Lot at f.OOUl.(PB. n nee4- aome teaobara tor t.111 ■ aot1T1t,.) Row about Mount Sbaat,a on lle•nal D&7T X..ta get 1n . oontaot, with the A.at1T1t1ea Obalrmen if! 7ou are ' intere ■ ted 1n going.
Mt. st, BeleDB - A aprillg o11ab of st. Helm 1a propaaect for u nening after work. Ti. acbe4ules l.eaw Seattle 5 P•••• BUlalt 11 P•••• Seattle 2,,0 a.■ • 'l'lloae hardy aoula illteruted call Iain L:bm, ?-33,0 or 'led Sohotten, ?-S.541
l'ira) 1f&tional Bank SJiperoouloi£ It is proposed that• :firet ucent of the apercoalo:l.r in the First National Bull: building be llllde in the late Suaer or Fall. Ae it :la VI, 5.10, A5, people :lnten■ted must be fit. Get ill towm v:ltb. Ia1a Lillll or Ted Sc:bottea. A Wiater aacut of the Korth Face :la a1.■o pl•DDM•
! OfL tp North Cua■de■ Nat:loal Pazok ho dap of hNri.np bJ' the Suboowd ttee on •t:t.onal. Parka and Recreati.cm baft been aohedw.ecl in tbe lla1a Ballroa■ of the Bajudn J'ru.lcl:tn Hotel. TIie bNriDg■ vill. caaenae at 9100 - l'ri~, April 19, and vil1 be oont:l.mi•ct at 10100 •••• SatlardaJ', April 20. . Mt. l'ilchuck - March 31 1968 Three BOEALP me11bere aet off trca tH DNrl,7 aovl•• Mt. Pilchuck aid ana to enjOJ tbe riew fral the nad.t on Sanday 110rniDg, March 3. Tiley reached the eullld.t lookout in 2'4 hove bat foud the new restricted to a rapidly IIOT1ng fopcape IIWHping onr tbe ridge. After vbil1ag away about an hour 1A the nlllit lookout, vbJ.cb no lonpr ottere 1111cb shelter becauae all tba vi.Ddova haft been broken out, they pw up w.iting for Sun to appHJ' ud started. d.owD. The ski slope atill bad a gliaead.e or tvo left on. it if one vu careful ill plottiag hi.a route through the at-,a. Rol&lld Allwadaoll J erT7 Hill.ia Dick Peteraoa.
Darie Mountai.D - Marcb 9-10 Three opt1miata, ,..,ehing tba Nuon a bit b7 starting out to climb Mt. Daniel 111 March, ndclenly found. their route would be lengthened by fourteen 111:ilea when they were unable to driw beyond Sa1aon. La Sac becauae of 11DOV on the road. Undaunted, tbay couulted the •P and cboN a nearby alternate, 6,426 tt. Daria Jltn. · !bay ollabed to about 5,500 ft. that afternoon and •de a BDOW caap cm a flat bench area along,i•.de the ridge they had been follov1ng. Jlext aorning•, th• top Jarl ot the IIOWltain w.a in the aloude Vlwn the trio left cup at 8:00 ••••• bat the 111.at oblig1ngly cl.eared a~ an hour later. The IIOUlltai.n top w.a re'f'e&le4 to be a horse-shoe ehaped ridge baring arnral ...U nmm.ta &114 pimlaole■• Tba dil- ot deoicling which vaa th• higbeet point w.a aolwcl b7 tranraing the eatire creat, winding up at the lookout cabin on tba far end. 1'ro11 here an euy crou1ng of the open end. of the horae-ehoe brought the clillbere back to the ridge IMNlr oup. The ridge COftllllnda f:lne riew of tbe Datch Miller peakll aa well u Mt. Stuart. '1'ba climben ntvnecl hc,., not at all diaappointed at haring to ohanp aountaine at the last Id.mite. Rolud AmmdaoD Jerry Billia Glenn R1ehl
MT. Waab1ae1;on - March 24 Nine cliabera vere held trca reacb1ag their d.elltinaticm b7 proble• of route f:lndiag but wre •tiafied b7 the vorkollt and tbe occaaicmal gllapua of peak.a and ridge■• After tind1 ng ouraelwa on a ridge too atffp for all to bancll.• with aw.ilable equipaent and skill it vu deoidecl we tl"J' again 11011e other tille. 11.w. Smith Jeff7 BilUa Bill Woode Garnett Bis1191 Seri.a Buolu Rodney Yates Dennie Bendriclcaon Heinz llaoker Frank F&11ger Program fo: May, 19681
Time and Plsce: Thur~dfty, Moy 2, 7130 P.H. BSRL Ma th Seminar Room Subject: NORTH CASCADES NATIONAL PARK Speakel'c Rodger Pegues, Pal'k Service Legislative Staff Assistant
Whether you a~e for or against the proposed Natioaal Park, this will be a fine chauco to pin down an official who could be de~ply involved iu the future of the North Casc•dea.
Mr. Pegues will be prepared to answer whatever questions we might have on the above issue, or any other phase of Park Service manage.-nent policies in the past, preAent or future.
Rod will give a brief slide sho-.ir and talk about the park, to be followed by an informal open•~iscussion period.
Please tTy to come prepared with any and all questions, controversial or otber~ise, concening ycur own specific interests as applied to National Parks. MAY ACTIVITIES
BID .. Lake Id l 1:1•n , Round trip 6 ■ilea and approzimately 4 hours. Short - ud not difftcult h1b to aea4cnnl uul high lakaa, with a aide tr:l:p to a nearby auait and goad Tieva of the Snoqu•Jme Pua region. Drive But on U.S. 10 from 81104ualllie Pua about 6 Id.lea IU1d tum left at Hooky Run Forest Cup. Meet here at 9:00 •••• on Sat~, 11&7 18, 1968.
CLDmS - White Hor• 68521 Glacier Route (Route 2) • A steep glaoier oU.ab. J'.quipaent Required: ice u:.e, crampona, al1J&ga, and glacier experience. <>Tel'Dight CUip at naarbJ' park. Mq lt-5 or Ma.T 11-12. Leader: Bob Nov.11, :kt. S-0'9]. or NE 3-490,.
Conatanae ??4,• May 25-26. Stzemmu aov and rock oliab with Saturday nigb.t camp at lake Ccmatance ("6501 ). Mapa: ~ler Pk and fI'he Brothers. Equipnent: iae axe, 0NIIIJ10Jlll, rope tor eaob 3 clilll»re, par for oaap- ina 1.11 the BDOv, hard hat rec0111119nd,ed. rl'OII High'la.7 101 on Veat side of Hood Canal, take Doaewallipa Rinr Road 14.2 llilea to Laklt Conatance trai.11 allow 3.4 houra tor olillb to lake. Climb atarta at 4:00 a.m. Sundat. ApPl'OXiaatel7 6 hol11"8 to S,-it froll the cup. Leader: Roland Amunclaon.
Moat Shasta - 14,J.621 1 May ~une 2 1 1963.
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL IIE&TIIIJ !If fJ!IE PIAlfr 2 CAFE'rERIA FOR ALL THQS.I WISBIKl TO GO TO MOUNT SHASTA OH MAY 30 THH>UCIH JUKE 2. MDT AT 6:00 P.M. MAY 7,• EAS'1' END .. OOM!'ACT H. W. SMITH D YOU WISH 'ro GO TO SHASTA BU'l' CAN'T A'ITEND THE MEETnlJ • .
ACTIVITIES - H. W. SMITH LA 3-6273 or 237-6363
Va) )age Falla - S~y. AprJ.1 23 'l'b.e ·party left the road at about 9:.:,0 and proceeded up the Wallace h.lls trail. Tb.e weather waa good; however, the trail ia JIU.clq in ao■e area.a. The hike is quite euy with no steep pitches except the f1Dal qtarter mile. Wallace Falls ia quite impreaaiftl howe-..r, the view tram beiov the fall.a ill reatrioted due to the ateepneaa of the canyon vall.a and the bruh. WDOh vae eaten at the top or · the ·fal.181 while enrycme looked at Mount In&tx, 'Baring, and Persia. Party Members were: Albers Mooiwer Eugena Vestner Amunlllri• Mooiweer 'rra07 Stegu.ch Rol.UJ.d Allundaon Amt. Maury R&rftJ' J'oater Ibsa Smith Jobn Coulson Darld Smith Guenter Stool H. W. Smith Mount Hood Maroh 29-30-31
The international 9oealp Expedition to Mt. Hood go underway Friday March 29, with 2~ members oar !)C)Oling it do"1l to the Maza.mas Lodge. Everyone arrived betore midnight, although some ot ua wondered about t.he south aide or the mountain hunting tor parked oars with ~ash1ngton license plat.ea. Saturday morn.1.ng turned out to be one of the t1neat days we had seen in a long time and the decision was made to climb tbs t day. The snow cat was reserved and we got underway :rrom the lodge at the o1v111zed hour ot 9::30. Some ot the membera{l6) were apparently overweight aa the anow oat heated up and had to be halted twice to cool down. we arrived at the 8800 teet lnel at 10:15 and put on crampons tor the hard snow surface. We formed 6 rope teams at the saddle for the climb up the ridge and thru the chute. The summit was reached at 2:15, however a sharp-cold breeze hastened our departure back down to the saddle where lunch was eaten by those who had survived the rapid accent and decent in altitude. Most ot the team was down to the Blue Ox treating themaelra for dehJdrat1on by 4:30. Atter an excellent dinner at the Mazemaa Lodge a victory celebration was held 1n various parts ot the area, wb1ch was highlighted by a display ot his native dancing ability by Kenn Covington, whioh he must have learned on his recent expedition to X111manJaro. Sunday morning waa spent at timberline looking at the natives, reeling sorrf for those tbSt pad not come along and wishing ve d1dn t have to go home. We w1sh to tbank our fellow member Bob Howell for arranging tor the ~azamas Lodge and a letter was sent to them thanking the club tor their kindness.
Heybrook Lookout
'?he hike to )leybrook Lookout on Sunday Meroh 17, required about 3t hours round trip. The views promised 1n the &OHO were not torthcomiDg due to low level tog ano 1nterm1tt.ent sno~ e.na rain. Two membeI·a ot the party turnec! out to be from the Skagit Valley .Mountain Club whioh cont1rmad our other members growing auap1o1ona as we were hiking up the trail. 5 Boealpa plus 2.
Snow Praotioe- Three cheers tor Game~ Hizzy an4 Rodney Yates wbo shoved up ror snow practice at Par&diee-April 7- ADUAL MrD RAIBDllft CLIMB
AIIOUBCBNBBT
'l'bSa year ~ A•1wl Olillb at Mto laiDier la HNdule4 ic» tau place beWl•n \he vreeka.41 at Juu 23 thraugll Juq 21 (ael11dSng 'If~ ~). 'l'be actual t.lJll8 vUl be •nn,,moe4 at. the J111111t 6 '""Pl&r ...ung. Bmte vUl. be baN4 • now OGDditlma Mel nnagtb ot the ,art.To
Ill~ 11tJ1..... U'II DUcl to aka tbeir in~ lmollD to tlut .Aet1"1.U. C..U- (H. W• 8Nl'J.'I 231•6363) prS.or to .TUM 8, :,ntauq IOGUJ', lt :poe•1b1-. QuaUt1A4 trimdll ao4 pot.ent1&1 t ¢4fft en canUall,- SeY1t94 to .joia J)Z'Ort4ed 'NJ aoUty tbl AotirlU. Cba1rallo
Btnot aoacU:tlon.tag it • pnreqalatt.,· tbol• VhO 1f1ab to t,-o aa4 are tlOt. al.Dbtag rega11arl.1' ~ ..-un ~ ms{;.,;wm.tw, olillb bJ b"ltglmatng a regular aureJf'• pfflp'D.. An att.a(:llZll.tll't bu bNa pron.dad to th:la ECP.o t·,o enable ~ vho baw l\ffel" ltlblNd Mt .. 11&1.rliff nton: to fta:Sliat'i.~$ the:IN•tvM 1dth the equtpaemi oat v:Ul be ~lRd.o V<31WLl applio&Uou Wlll be pi'Ori.a.ct •t ~ J'ttgrlleir Juu 6 IIMtiug to •xpedl.t.e eheakout. ..
. // 1· c:;~' / ~~ S:o Vu SMI'1'B AC'rlVl'l'IIB CIIAIRIWf ·!rho tollovinG equipment will. be reqm.red ot each alimber on tbe Bo«Lma AliJi,ne Societr· climb .of Nt. Baim.er: ·
1. first Did kit - ccmplate 7. A,e~y food 2 • . Sm Bl,nases 8. Edra olothina ~um: Ca)· vool aocko ,. J'lasbli«ht Id.th extra {b) -.,ool glOToa battoriea QJld bul.b (a) wool shirt or 4. Pocket lmife ave~ter ,. Comptu1a 9. Vater-proot matchss .. 6. Map ]D. J'ual ta.blots or candle .. ll.. Ioe aD 17 • Bufficiant CJ.oth1Da Minima: 12. Pruuic aJ1nP, Mde up 'before clillb a) lUG aole boots 13. Cnm;pona - tbat f:l.t b) wool aoolm a) wool. pants Glaaiei- cream 14. d) loDg underveMr is. Ccmteen e) ab:l.rt f) ■water and wind breaker 116. Cm-a.b1nen . or down pork& i) 111.tteu ad liDera h) face IIUk or bat
Optional lqld.Jllllldlt: C+ m1 ty equiplellt Gaitan (nccantmded) Vanda Camera and ftlm Rope la>' tor ffery 3 c~re
EACH CLIMBD MUST MAKE IIIS OVll ARJW«JINEifJ.' JOR JOOD, ocaalll, SLEEPI!a, ARD SHELmi. BOEIJG EIIPLOYEES ALPI,_ SOCIETY, INC.
Th~, June 6, 7130 Pe M. B.fi.R.L. Hath ~em1nar .Roam PllOOIWI
In ~S Bette Pill.q led a 'WonderlAnd. Trail hike .:·01• the Boealpa. She became so enp-osaed. bJ' the trail and the discoveries on it, al1e resolved to write a book abou.t tbe famed Mt. liainier Encircliug Trail. "Discovering the Wonders 0£ the Wonderland Trail" will be publiahed soon by the MountaiJJeera, meam,hile we 2'8t to preview the trail 1 taelt via Bette I a sl1daa taken last summer during on-the-spot ruearch. -mBA Garnet Hizsey will be showing aane rather 1nterest.1ng JllOVies of a couple al Boealp trips. JYNS AQTIYI?IES
Gr&D.1te AOuntain- Round trip 9 miles-allow IJIQB 6 hours. &noqualm1e Pass Region. Drive east on U~ 10 troz North Bend about 17 ~1les t~ e a1gn on right "Denny Creek" turn lett, then lett again and drive on weat bound hi~hway back t.owar6 North Bend tor e ;-nro:x. 1/2 rd le and turn right into road ~no ~•rk1ne lnt. Meet in the ~ark1n.3 lot et 9: 00 A.!.. c:io tur4ey June 15,1968. ~reaktast ~t ~•r r oat• 1n North Bend at 7f50 for those 1nt&1•eat.ed. Leader: H. ~. ~mith Commonwealth Ba•in- A 7 mile round tr1u hike in the 9noo,ne.lm1e paee area. ·Jood trs i l. end excellent views ot the Y.iddle Fork or th~ Snoouala:1e !l1·ea. .Keet at the Snooucl:..1• Paaa Ski lodge area et 9:00 A.};., sat.urdey June ~9, 1968. 1:!reakf'e f't at :,.er 1' onf'e in North Bend at 1:,0 tor those 1nterec~ee . Leader: H.~. 3m1th oau"'" Muir- 10,0001 !·•1•sd1e• to ca::i p f.u1r QLif.BS 3 1/2 miles, 4 to 6 hours. &eet at ~be Parad1s.e let Et 7:00 c\. 1•-• ~und,y June 8, 1968. Leader to be announaed. camp Schurman- 9500 1 'ln1te R1ve1· 0a11ir ~round 3 172 m1lea to Glacier Basin and eccend Inner Glacier to Camp Curtis. Leader to be amiounoed. Meet 6; 30 '4b1 te River campground. June ?2, 1-;68. 81gn up tor the above aot1v1t1en;
J\1l1' 4-7 Snowfield group (Snalrfield., Colonial, Paul. Inm;ron Stuq, Pyrud.d) 1
Drive via Ht. Vernon., Concrete., Harblmaount., paat Newbalm two mil.ea to Thmxler Ialce (maall puddle on left aide of road). Park car on left aide at road put lalm. Dri'YilJg distance 135 m1lu tram Seattle. Climb atarta trm 'l'hmJcler l.alm at 7130 AM an Thuraday, July 4. Equipment tar glacier &Did rack cJ1mh1ng required.. Cont.act Ron Johnaon no later than June 27, S-3409, PA 3-020S LAD LILLIAN P.IKE ?3 Boeslpa end? dog~ ~et ~t tLe .:u,cky Run to1-ePt cen:p on 5aturdey r.sy :if.. ror a h1ke to L£ke L1ll1pn. l'h• lesde1· rromptly led the ~Arty up the road sr.d then (lJ got stuok 1n the snow and (?) ~ot loe.t. Rether than find the correct roAd 1~ the maze or loggiJJg roads the ~•rty elected to hike croas country in the genereal d1reot1on ot ~ount Margaret. l'he trip we~ entirely on anov and could better be described ae e ol1mb rather than a hike. The wePthe1· ws. · ex~ellent snd most of the crew ~te lune~ in the saddle eouth ot 1•.ount .&•.argaret. E...,cell ent v1ewa were P.V9ileble t.lirou.sr:tout the Oeacade Range. F~veral members of the party climbed )~ount Jl&argeret. Although Lake Lillian wasn't reached, most people got more exercise than they expected, enc we hope thst those members wh1oh we»e involved 1n their t1rRt hike won't be d1scourP.ged by the rP-ther long ond ~rdous day. ·•re :p:roir.1ae to make the ne~t one ecs1er. DOUBU: PEAi A long neglected mountain 1n Rainier ,~ational .i'ark wu climbed b7 a six man Boealpa pllr'Q' on S'IJIXlq April 28. The mountain, 6,207 feet Double Pk., 1a in tbe eastern part at the park .3 mil.ea SW or Cqwse Pua. It baa two l&rge peaks, the SW peak being the highest. The climb, in warm SUJ1J1ir weather, took >~ hours. The tiJJal part was on a narraw anav r1dge, quite a:xpoaad., and the au.,ait area vu barel,y- spacioua enough to accomodate the grc,up. Climbers were 1 lee West Brann Btarauli Jerry Hillia Ron Johnson Bob Storauli Rolan:l Amundson BOEING EMPLOYEES ALPINE SOCIETY, INC. JULY MONTHLY MEETING TUESDAY, JULI -9,1968 ?1JO P.M, B.S,ll,L, Kath Seminar Boom PROGRAM Chuck Crenaru,w w111 be showing us al1dea of an ezped1t1on to South America and the Aoonca~. the highest mountain in the Western Bemlaphere. JULY ACTIVITIES I Mt, Ba1n1er annual climb, Closed Regis.tration. Impromtu climb July 27, North Cascades area. Meet at Denny's Coffee Shop, Everett at 61)0 AM Decide peak and 1eader at breakfast. Btke Spra, Pe!"k, July 20, Round trip 8 miles, sllow 6 hrs, Located on the NW aide of Ba1n1er neqr Ptarmigan Ridge. One of the most beautiful spots on Mt. Ba1n1er. Meet at 61)0 AM, at DenbJ'• Coffee Shop on old Highway 99, next to the Lewie and Clark theater or at Mowlch Lake 11.round 8100 All, Leader, B,W. Smith, I-____ ---·------It 1a "1th graa.1: ud.•tJ Ulu I auamaoe tu peN1nc of oae of oar _.. clffO~ecl Mllbera, lat Cbe•y MalQ' of 1ft reaa'ber h1a 1nnhauetift aplrit 1a g,dtiag oar olab ~ ,-r - Tioe-]ll'Nidaat. Ilia aplrit u4 ••tbu:t•w epit1rre4 a trae t..U.. far Nomataillewinc• V• ban loet a caapeai• Utl lNtler 111 Ida peee1.,. Jill hlat•ld. MOUBT CONSTANCE 774J1 May 25-26. Threatening weather weeded out the so called climbers on- this outing and obl.7 those with serious inten tions to climb, made the trlp. 'l'he famous hike to lake Constance was acoompl1abed. on Saturda7. The lake was at111 almost oompletl7 trozen over and the periodic drizzle kept the sunburn down. The afternoon was spent in fishing, looking 8t goet■ an4 1111king a reconnelaae.noe ot the route. The weather was good on Sunday' morning and. the climb was atlirted i1bout 4100 A.M. The snow was in ve17 good cond.1t1on and no dltticultiea were encountered . with everyone making the awm1 t. In the words of one ot our group •It God wanted to punish Mountain Cli■bera etter they died, he would make thu hike up and down the trail to Lake ConstBnce.•· Party members 1 Boland Amundson-Leader Dennis Bendrlckaon Ted Hollis Dick Pet~raon Dlck Decker Dave Hama, 11.v. Smith KOURT SHASTA 14,16'21 Three carloads or BOBALPS journled to Mount Shasta over the Memor1a1 day weekend to verity the Max JuneJo reall.7 mede it up the mountain the third try. The round trip ot 109S miles was ataredon Wed.ne1da7 night with every one in the Sk1 Bowl Parking lot by 10100 A.K. The ski· llrt·•sa not 1n operation ao'·we had to cllllb the h,.rd · ; way. Base camp was started et 4145 A.If. with the summit re~ched by all ollmbera 1n 4 to 6 hours. The snow wea 1n excellent condition wlth the m1n1um or rock tell. The weBtber tor the two da7 cl1ab wea gook end everyone got plenty or V1taman c. For those who went to Sb1?ste laat 7u.r ~nd didn't try again we can only a,;y thltt you m1a~e-t a good cllllb. Oh tea, lfax"il name w11a on the summit register. Party members, Rolane Amundson• Peter Wurth• Gloria Anderson• Clemens Y.9ngold• Sol'll Cl.ArJttt Colo Schwf!lbe Wilma Cl4rk ~ Schweitzer Charlie ClJJ:-:tc- (1.3 yra old) H.V. Smith• Jerry Hillis• •·sW111it part7 WRITGDBSE ' MOUh~AIH~ . - . ~.:::E.-,~ay, . i-.a;; 12, ~··:poaaJ.iis 1 ··aococ:pe.n1ed by Portlr,nd n:.embers or the Iiszamas, set oat to clwb Whitehorse ~iountein ner:i·r Parrington. It w11s · decided to take t~9 more direct glec1er route to the sur.:lt. This ro-:,.te e.nta.lls a very steep climb t:1th rn e1e,1e.t1on g~!n ot over 6,000 tt. This part1oulsr r~ute is usu~ll7 0~1y· cl1~b~ble for a few neks or the ye,r s1::.:::, it trar:.si'or~s tron avtJ.lftnche-prone slope to b~re rock ~ery quickly. · Th9 first lg hours ~~s spent scr~~bl1n; ?.long 8 s'te~p rocky- ~r:- 11 '7.~irou;!h her::vy bn.lsh t .o the snow line. Sho:::--::'!.y st'ter co;:.=.e:nctn; the snow cl1c'h it W"S necesser7 tp :opr up ln-co t;•,o ter.':!'s. The ascent :-r?s :!!:,d,e a 11 ttl.e trt~ky by the "!"r~s:s ot ?:-et rock which ·protruded through the: snot., Evid-,nce ot r!!c~r.t ev0 lanche sct1"t"'1ty w•s ct.served thro-:.:.trhou~ the cl1-::ib. Above J,000 t't the vis1b111 ty becrane poor but ~ light s!l~: ~~o-:·rer :r.:-~v1dt-d cco:l.1na; reI1ef. ~~ S":)r1nt w.... ~ ··~tf, to the :s•.,.~·:-:it ~-... ~ t.he 1~.:;t .~ .:)Dfi~ ~., e. ·:::r:·y 1-~·.e :.-_• .. :.1 .. :,f n~1-:. :-·s, usi.n; sa. clffi!:':'•.1:·. ; 1•.;,.:~e. ~~,.:: .r :1 clc3e to· .a..~:~· s·.,~~! i:. :.1e effort -=~:,,/ed. t1crti-,~·:h:le ~s :.,;.nch ~u,.s t:njoye~ 1n C:)!!:.:·!.rat1va co;;fort on the li=~~!:d sp~.ce 9.t'i'crd.ed by tf,9 summ1 t. Brief gli::pses of the s:..r:-oundi:-::; co1.1ntrys1de ~,;ere obtained bet-;.;aen creaks in the clo~c~. P.?-pi~ly deterlcrat1ng v1s1b111ty caused us to dascer.:i 'b:, the longer but less precarious routi;, )thich 11,volv~d a lcng ·unduleiting ridge. Bob f!o~~ell-L;'!~ der 3rrad Er-.dley hl Geise Bob Br!.dley .. ------···--·-- -- 1,5, 1968 .:~--~ :r.:.::.: 1 t of G:::-~ni t;e Fe~~= ( ;6JJ) prov iced B~ except!c?:..:;.l v1e-;1 o'! the Snoougli:tle Pass are~, not; to tr-ent!.on Gl~cier·, s ~~~;:-., ?'~, =~t?.r$ Z:!:-e t, ..\ciei:s , :as.1n1 er ... nd r-:t. S.! • Trio BOE:. LP WI!!- .... -~ "'!I: - ....,. ~ - ...... ~ _..,_ta o-.a. ■ ... '-'-tio ...... __.., .. =- .:-·- - ,._:,..,. ' •• -."' ~ ,. -~•- 1.,_ ,_..:o ie::... ("'•it"".-: ,a.,. ~I.. •• :,._ '"~e., ,..:' ... •I.,...., .,,,.,., ,_ • ._,._.._. __ :-.. ::t:'"= ~r~ ,::~-::.ti::~~.=.~ t~~! s1.-:::r:1~ -:,y lsl~:11 ::,s ~"':'!es~he~~ ~~ .. ~:~:-. 1 ~ ·-,6:11·7.::. ;,~e ;.?· :1!!tt!!r., nro- ,·"·1:!1r.g a s~gl:.. :.l:!,!d s!-: -~d!.~~6 =~---= :: ! .. : :: ::-:; :;.~ ~:,~! :,:;r:~ ~:-=: 11 fc:- ~l:.e il"' 2 ~ !. : ~:; : :c?: t!: ~ :,~o~::...z j .. -~:-:-s .:::·-:-:-::~.:;. ~:;.= ~-;-.. ~ :·::.,-!.!.:::; ~~t1::i~-::· :·:es b:-1~1- ~ -"' .. , ... ,., __ !:.. • .; ~ ... • •,.'5 ---•-)"; c: - ... o ;;..'J- ,,.-~- c---·· 1 ~ be - "'"••··-·•' .1. , -:.: • ..: .. .;.... '""'""'' """··-- ~...,. .,..,,. ... .L. _,J ~ .., 1w1::.-~ -•-.1.--. - ~.::u~::':!:!. -= ~ :\.~i.1~ =l-~~rt1ss ?~rlc end ;1lc-l"'.g the lo.;:;1r~ ro9f -1.o..,, ..... ,.,, ~ ;_.,,1,e 11 10... .,. ~},.s •-.. ,"T 19.,.a1...,.... •·:: ...... \I.JI i,,., ... ..,_,: .• ., to ·-.. ..,... .:.- •tt•... ~-.-~.w... -9'...... ,:, ""••lliiil .,_.; __ -.~ ·•:·!.c'.!z ::11=. ~lo-:.:!:-s i-:ere in bloom •na neE1.r the su::-::-i t gr.;;·: '!"i::!ds so=.e pl-=:t~s J~st l-eAf1ng cu.:. :-icst hikers, c~ la-=·:!.nr: t:1.1 s-:;=:i t. 1 trt;! to sor~ ::Jf ;11s::-c.~, ... ,_.c1d!.r.g -=~~~ r..>:::s, do:::i: :;~e ~Vqll ... ble S?:OW fields• ..;11 .30EAl.l?3 : : ~':I! : r,: i:: ~c t:191 r c~ :-s :r..d hei,d1ng h:::n::1e 't-y S 1 )0. The ::~··•; :;- i; :::c$t =-~~:-:=:.',iir.3, .a1;:1 bt:.rn, stif.r l":.?.31 '!lnd. 1rec; ·:~l..,r ~l~r, ~ot to ~ention th•t ~11 F~rt1es epi~~red 40 ·• -_. •.,, i-. .. • ....___ -½-._,,.1., nl__ ...... _._:..,, ~ ,.v""':J ...... ;._ •:...--·J ••• .., r1gt1t' ...V rC'- 11 I ,.. ...• 6 d "'ch1,;:, · _._a••e~ '-- ::•:: ::: :· ~ f"i.:.--::. 1-:. 1 C·-=;; net: r:?~e~~:,r1l;· ~t t!-J.e af'"~e t!.=..~aa • - ... -·••'I ~...: . ... ., ~ . .. G~~t'~;;!! :: :!ls·o::. J'C,\:!?\O::· ::::'lSC:'l. .: .-~:·r .r::i:'les Llc;.• i jc:i.?S Geor:;e W. ,1:1 ~t Dt~nc: 't."ntt Geore:e ll. ~att Daly (a small Dos) CHALET COMMITTEE REPOB.T '!'hose of you who attended recent club meetings know that we are planning construction or a mountain chalet in an Brea suitable for climbing, skiing, fishing,. and Just loafing. The chalet committee has met several times in the past month and a halt and has taken several weekend trips to investigate potential sites. Porty-three letters have been written to private property owners in the Snoqualmie, Stevens Pass, and Monte Christo ~rees inquiring es to availability of property tor lease or purchase. Personal visits were made and telephone discussions were held with otf1c1als ot The Snoqualmie National Forest and several large property owners including Northern Pacific and Weyerhauser. The response to correspondence is just beginning to come in and there have been some favorable discussions with two small property owners willing to lease propertJ to the club. Another site selection trip is scheduled tor June JOtn. So tar we have no specific reco:mmendations on a site but e.zpect to have when response to correspondence and further tield trips are complete. We did locate an ideal site near Snow Lake in the Snoqualmie area on Poreat Service land. However, our initial assumption that the Forest Service would grant a use permit has proven erroneous - at least tor Snoqualmie Porest. 'Dleir policJ caters primarily to maJor ski area developments, The Sierra Club has been auoceaatul in obtaining Porest Service permits for similar cabins 1n the Sierras and we have requested 1ntormet1on on their approach. We may have to start at the Washington o. c. level and work down. This could be a long and tedious process. In the meantime, the private property prospects look best, A recent committee session was devoted to establishing• list of requirements tor a site and type or construction. Our preliminary list for 7our consideration and discussion at the July 9th. meeting are as follows, Site Requirements 1. Driving time 2 hours or leas from Seattle. 2. Located 2-S miles trom access road. Avoid heavily used trail routes or hunting areas. l: Easy 1 to 3 hour h1ke-1n or ski-in. s. Within range of one day climbs and ak1 tours in an alpine area. 6. Near fishing and year-round drinking water. 7. Available rock, sand, and gravel for masonry construction. 8. Available woods for firewood and possible construction. Construction Requirements Three level comb1nat1on masolll'Y' and wood. 1. P1rst level• Wood storage, equipment storage, search, resc.ue, 1tnd emergency equipment room, equipment en.d supplies locker, apace for future shower end lBvatories. 2, Second level• Central circular .masonry fireplace with hood1 benches a·urround1ng fireplace I wood heating end eooking stoves aink and counter, four told-up bunks plus floor sleeping space for a1%. 3, Lotta Vertical ladde.r or pull-down type steps, built-1n bunks for ten, open area full height from second level surrounding fireplace and stack, Bxter1or'I All masonry from ground to second floor level1 Gothic arch t1pe insulated shake root above second floor level, V'.ert1cal pole or tongue and groove end walla1 ten foot e:Eter1or deck at main level enti,a.nc·e I outside stairs to ground level, Other 1mprovements1 outhouse and piped-in water from · creek. The above requirelll8nts ma1 have to be modified to suit the site, or~ not all be achieved. but this 1a what we are shooting for. We will .need the wholehearted support of' all members when we get to the work part7 stage. It 7ou wish: to assist on site select1on trips or have a:ny leads on. available property meeting the above ·requirements, please contact :a,ie or any o-t the comm1.ttee, Dwight Baker Chairman B-8694 .M/8 2)-6? phone 5-2'6.3? Ginger Mitchell S-45)7 MaxJunejo S-26.37 BJ:"Uee Powell 7-5716 Alan Rhone 7-8973 Rote trom 10ur editor - Dennis Bendrtc~son If you have ha4 a change of a:ddress or ..phone, e1 ther home or work, please let me know by phone, 2.37•8571 or bJ' mail OBGR. 6-245S M/B ?4-·07. r would like to update the membership ll1;1t and add SDJ' new intormetion. Ale,o it you would like a cop7 ot the updated 11st mske your request known. All changes must be to me bf J'uly 18, to taolllt0 ta malling with the July 25 ECHO. Yt ~ ~l-:..""1ULll rrui LYre BOEING EMPLOYEES ALPINE SOCIETY, INC. I /AUGUST :·MCD_NTJmY; M.EET:DNG ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 , 1968 · 7 ,,30 P .M, B •.S •.B.L. ktb Seminar Room PBQGRAM KILIMANJABO Slides and. narration by Mike Clark and Kenn Covington AUGUST ACTIVITIES !m overnight, August 17 & 18. Copper Lake and Copper Mt. Lookout. Hanagan Pass and Mt. Ruth area. Beautiful ridge hike.. Meet at the Northgate - South lot near the Medical Bldg. at SsOO a,m, Saturda7 morning, Leader, Jerry Hillis S-0091 CLIMB Sahale Peak (8,715') Overnight, August ,24 &: 25, Cascade Pass area. Leave Seattle, Saturday Au.g. 24 at 9100 a,m. from the Northgate - South lot. Camp at Mineral Park or Sahale Arm ■ Rope required.. Leader, Frank Bannon S-6S29. Note to Hikers ,,, lf you are interested 1n h1k1ng and overnights, send •·· your name, organization, mall stop, and phone. I will compile and distribute a list of people w1tb similar interests. H, w. Smith R5622 M/S 6)-98 2.37-636, SHOWPIBLD GROUP JULY: 4-7 . . The :tour day trip to the Snowt1·e1d . Group . was proclaimed an unqual1t1ed success b7 all irho participated, Weather was excellant a1though a bit too hot. to· suit a climber labot1ously making his way up a mountainside, The back.pack up the steep wooded h1lls1de· and. ridge to the campsite was arduoue to say the least and took mor~ than elght hours, Camp was at a scenic spot on the ridge crest near the toot of Pyramid Peak. The highest peak in the area, 8,347 i't. Snowfield Peak, was climbed on.Jul.7 -5th and three.peaks rimming the .. Colori1a:1~Glac1er, Baa1n. were:.:asc·ended :on-the ,:"6th,, :These -~ were .:7_,;7771.~ :tif, :/Co·:ir.6n1iil ;Ptia'ic, :;\ .7i .50.0 J r.t ~·,,Pa)h ..' i3imy.u •~a ,··. · Stump,· arid. 7;182 ·- t't', ."Ptram1a Peak. ·.-:._;~ •:~1.ewa :rrom .tlie· summits ot these three peaks must certainly be among the finest in the cascades. . .. Bon Johnson Leader Aim ·•ai:aon Bob Gunning Joanne-Nelson Roland. Amundson George Nelson Mt. OLYMPUS 7,9.54 rt. July 4-5 In keeping with the r1neat of BOEALP trad1 tion,. six climbers scaled t~~ WP~~ Peak of Mt, Olympus to check out the claim c r ,:"''3r1·.:· Hl fl.ts eo making the first esoent of 1~68. 'l'he ol1mbers started up the B~~ river. tra11 at 10 p.m, on Jul7) and arrived at Cnl Tecn Moraine camp at l1JO p.M, J~ly 4. A:tter a long afternoon of sun bathing and ice-fall -toh1ng, plans were made to make the asoent on July 5. The summit was reached as planned at 81)0 a.m, Plans to traverser.he Middle and East Peaks as well as to do Mt. Toni were dropped •n favor ot the age old Olympus tradition ot •bombing out" for the 1oe cold beer. OUr f1rat toast was to ourselves tor joining the exclusive club ot those who have done Olympus 1n two days~ our second was to Jerry Hillis qn~ party who really d1d rescue that summit register. Chflrles s. (St~r) dopper, Lead~r Lowell (Iron Man) GJerset, ass1s~ ~i leader and wand bearer Bandy GJerset (14 years old) Ted Reyhn.er Claude Gagnon Mary IC. .;.gnon MT. SH.AST.A 14,162• Now it can be told. Yes,, Y.ia% -Junejo really did make Mt. Shasta over the Easter weekend. Those 1n the summit party, who were pinned down in a rour_man·BOEALP tent tor 19 hours by h1gh winds prior to making the swam.it were, Ma:z: Junejo Randy Gjerset Lowell Gjerset Charles s •. Hopper P.S. (This attempt was f~r.super1or· to the first when · two climbers spent seven hours in a snow cave after having missed the summit by a few hundred te·et,) SPRAY P.ABX 1':1g.t'lt :"' persol'is made the hike to 'Spra;f,Park,.on· Saturday, .. July 20. Low clouds made visibility limited however the sun· did shine through pertodicaliy,1n the afternoon. Spray Park continues to be one of th'e -,most beaut1:f'ul·• places 1n the country and everyone enjoyed the flowers and avalanche lilies. Rollie Roberts and family H.w. Smith and :family Glenn T, Biehl •• SPECIAL•• ROYAL ROBBINS at The Seattle Center Playhouse Sunday, August 11, t968 at 8100 p,m. Climbing in- Europe Comparisons of European and American techniques Yosemite techniques in Canada The Proboscis Three first ascents Grade 6 on DBBW Tickets,. $2.00, available at The CO-OP, University Al.pine Hut, or at the Seattle Center Playhouse. ** NEWS BELEASE ** The Parks and Recreation Sub Committee has approved the Bill to create a North Cascades National. Park. This brings us one step closer to the reaiity or a National Park 1n our beautiful North Cascades. BOEING EMPLOYEES ALPINE SOCIETY, INC. SEPTBMBBB IION'l'BLY IIEE'l'ING THURSDAY, September 5, · 1968 71)0 P.M. B.S.B.L. Math Seminar Room ELECTION SPECIAL Election of Club Officers for the coming year PROGRAM Ted Schotten Spr1ng t96R Alaska Expedition to St. Elias Range SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES HIKES Mt. Elllnor September t4 or 21 Hood Canal - Olympics Area Round tr1p 6 miles - 4 hours Contact H.w. Sml th 237-6)6) or LA)-62.?J Propased Snow Lake Chalet Site September· 29 Snow Lake Trail from llpentai parking lot )et miles easy grade trail - last half mile easy go1ng cross country, Total elevation gain 1)00 rt. Contact Frank Fanger 65.S-4908 or WE7-968t CLIMBS Lets h.!! Ve some suggestions 11t the meeting Rnd lets have• f ew vol~nteer leadersl Report of the Nominating Committee for BOEALP orr1cers for the coming 1ear. President Dwight Baker Paul Neff Rsy Smutek Vice-President Jerry H1llts Bon Johnson Ron Mayo Se~r-etary Gi~er Mitchell Irene Simpson Dave Shaw Tres:.surer Cha.rles Brown I91n Linn l'hesP. persons have 1'!1d1Cll.ted Etcceptance . hy ~ 1 lowing their n,.mes to be pll)ce~ on the bAllot by the Nominating Committee. Nom1nat1ons ffl$Y be m~de from the floor ho~1evcr nominee must ~gree to serve 1f elected before his M.llle me.y be placed on the ballot. Dennis Hendrickson H. W. Smith Erhard Wichert An r-ittP.mp•. . on the North Ridge of Mt. Bftker July 2P. Thrf·:'1 stAlw-:.rts f!'t'lm the BOEALPS, Mr. Decker, Mr. Hernbly, r.ind Mr. Llnn, dec1.d~d one ftne day to c11mh the ~orth Ridge- of Baker. Leavtng Seattle in the middle of the efternoon, they maneged to reech high nemp above Kulshan cabin before sunset. Next dey r}q\·:ned 11s next dAy will and the three worthies woke ttt 6AM to find to their amazement it w~s daylight. Being now too late to try the North Ridge it was decided to ess9ult the Mount•in by the normql route. Mr. Linn g~lllintly offered to cerry the rope. He also remained second to make sure he dldn•t· f~ll in e crevasse with 1 t. .At the Roman Nose the two. Brl tlshers decided to instruct ~r. Decker 1.n the Ancient Art of •T~undllng•. In his natural e~uhergnce, the ~bove gentleman almost became one himself. 'I'he summit was reached without further incident. 'lbere, the two thoughtless gentlemen were allowed to sniff Mr. Hambly•s empty beer can. · A. leisurely descent was made to the pubs of Bellinghem. Iain Linn Mt. Porb1dden Seturda,v, Au1?:Ust 10th, s111w s1:x BOEALPS s11cr1f1cing their bodies to the de~r fltes on the tn11 into the NorthweRt F~ce of Forbtdrlen. Our p.cirty conB1.sted of five moderately well equipped climbers r-1ncl :1:1nother "rho w~s "travelling light". Boston &t:=i,.n w,1:1s ref'ched for lunch, when II ten minute shower of rnlr. Anrl h~,1 saw rtve people donnin~ w~terproofs whilst a sixth endee·oured t;o keep his clothes dry by undressing gnd hiding them beneeth a rock. Much photography end snowballing of the naked cllmber ensueol When the mirth ~nd oethes had subsided we all continued to 1:1 bivou8c on the P;lacier benesth the Northwest Fece. Most of the party s1ient a tolerable night broken only by the piteous moRning of one member who had deemed down and ensollte unnecessGry for~ bivouac on snow. '!'hr. cl3mb was compl~ted on Sund~y after an interestirg snow cl3mb up r'orbldden Gl~cier, followed by 14 pitches of ClA~:i 4 & 5 roc'k cltmbin~ over generally excellant ~renite. No climh~n~ trlp would he complete wl thout somP. route finding errors so we n,eon.e sever-.1 on t.he scrJJmble dm•,n from the surrml t. This perm1 ttPd e descf!nt t~rough rlense und~rbrush to be m~de 1r. the darknesR. with one h~~dlRmp bP.tw~en S1T. 1 Cl. 1 mh1 np; pt:trty 1 D1c ' Decker Terl Si:?hotten f)::rve Hambly Ray Smutek VJ.in Linn Ien WRde BOEING EMPLOYEES ALPINE SOCIETY, INC. NOVEMBER MONTHLY MEETING THURSDAY, November 7, 1968 7:JO P.M. B.S.R.L. Math Seminar Room NOVEMBER PROGRAM Maury Muzzy will show slides of his recent climbs of Mt. Assiniboine and a mystery mountain in the Canadian Rockies. This program should be of special interest to members as these climbs are of resonable access from Seattle and within the bounds of a 5 day climb. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BANQUET Reserve Friday, December 13th, for the Annual BOEALP Banquet to be held at the Town and Country Club. The program, by Leigh Ortenberger noted American expedition leader of nwnerous Andes expeditions, hopefully will be the filmed ascent of Chacraraju. 111•••••••·••••••••••••••••• ■ 111 ■ ••• ■ •n•~ i TED SCHOTTEN INJUREO ON DEL CAMPO ! • I I• Many of us were deeply concerned over •I ! the news of Ted I s accident, but we are i !grateful that it was not more serious. i I We all wish Ted a speedy recovery and • i hope he will soon be back with U5 again,! • . I ~8 ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ -•-···-·-·-·-·~ ,~ SCHEDULED CLIMBS FOR NOVEMBER i -~r. OWYHIGH s _,1--... Sunday, November 17th Meet at 8:00 AM at the Whit~ River ---- Ranger ~tation, Rainier_National Par~ Bring showshoes. Ten Illlles round trip. Leader: Ron Bing I.A 4-5636 Call Ron before leaving if the weather looks bad. (Snowshoes can be rented inexpensively from the Co-op) 1)~\G\-rr,•• ,.\<_oi-:1 .. .,.c~""LI E • ,,. ltl~i. 'y c,v.. Q.A.'(~ \..e~ "T"? October Climbs CATHEDRAL PEAK EAGlli PEAK (Mt. Ha.inicr Park) A leisurely climb of Cathedral Rock was A hike to Fagle Peak was attempted by made by three· members on Sunday September Bob Storaasli and Ron Johnson on Sunday 29th. The climb was made from the new October 13. 'fhe "Indian Summer" rain at Deep Lake Trail which crosses directly Longmire soon turned to snow at 3500 feet below the south ridge of the peak. The with snow waist deep at 5000 feet. After south ridge and a gully to the west of approximately 1-1/2 hours of wading thru the ridge was followed to a bench on the snow the summit ridge was reached at west side of the peak where approximately approximately 5800 feet where we were 150 feet of Class 3 led to the summit joined by a Mountaineers party including ridge. It was a warm sunny day with the Lee West and Chuck Crenchaw who followed colors of the maple trees and huckleberry our groove. bushes at their best. Roland Amundson Bob Storaasli Ron Johnson Current addresses and phone numbers are needed to update th~ BOEALPS roster. Please complete the following section of this page and mail - today - thru inter-plant mail to: Pat King, 2- 6545 4F-4J NAME.______.CURRENT ADDRESS. ______ HOME PHONE______Zi p( ) BOEING ORGANIZATION #______PLANT PHONE. ______WORK I.DCATION ______BUIIDING______BAY ______[; , :1,Uinc f.:> r i nput s for the ECHO will bf~ CLIMB THE THREE MAJOR VOLGA.NOS OF MEXICO the 3rd Monday of each month. Typewritten with the BOEALPS this coming Christmar;. items received by your editor on or before More information will be available at '--" the Jrd Monday will be assured of a place the November meeting. in the Echo. Any item received after the deadline, or that your editor will have to type may not appear until the following month. In cases where an item is only a sentence ·or two long, and can be phoned in, or if you cannot have your item typed, please see that it is submitted several days before deadline. Editor: Pat King, 2-6545 M.S. 4F-4J ext. 655-1678, or WE 5-7314. Those of' ycu who p;.;,; ·'..1 <.: ipaLdl ir. :,h,: :~c -,~rlf. sponsored physical cu:10..i 1,ioninr, ,.: j;,st·, ,1L FrankJin High l nst y•:· ar kne w how w<.>rth ·,vh il•.: it is. St,uying in ,: . imbing shape thr'O'..igh the wi nter- is LDugh, ,~vcn when you ski "THE STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF WEBBING AND wet:kends. SLING ROPE FOR MOUNTAINEERING USE" This y e :-H' Lh P lkcr- PAGE J PRES ID.c:NT I S MESSAGE A short but active summer climbing season culminated an excellent year for the club, guided by Bill Fantozzi and his fine c ruw of officers and committees. Th.b Echu is my first opportunity to communicate with the entire c l ub membership since the election meeting. 1 arr. sure I am speaking f or the othe r new officers as wejJ_ as myseJ.f by saying we appreciate your confidence in electing us to administer the club affairs for 1:,h li coming year. Tht.: growing Jist of members and the variety of club tasks requires that., We have heJ.p from others as we lL I am pfoased that within just a few weeks all important conunit t ees an: now chaired and largel y organized. The roster attached to this Echo wi J :t acquaint you with all t:,he new officers and committees. Please let the program and activity chairmen know when you are available to speak, or 1ead a climb or trip, or when you can include others in your informally organized activities. Th e Echo is our best means of club communications becausP. few ,H'i: able to attend all meetings. Its quality wi.Ll reflect the amount of mate•·ial available from club members, and the time spent in its prepar·ation. Let's have some climb and t. r ip reports from those of you who never bothered to write one b(·ifore. The new Acti vit y and Program committees are working now on schedules for the coming year. Please give them your suggestions. SomL~ things planned for t.his winter include the annual banquet Friday, December 13th, a trip t o climb the big t hree :i.n Mexico during December holidays, a winte r climb of Mt. Rainier, and a full program of ski mountainee ring. Th e latter wi J l include semina.rs, ski tours and climbs, and ski mountaineering lesson~, ( lessons offered beginning January 5th on Sundays and Tuesday nights through Hanz Zogg 1 s Northwest Ski School). This year his instruction wil.L emphasize ::,ki touring, deep snow techniques, skiing with pack and roped skiing. Basic skiing will also be taught for those needing it prior to t his more specialized training. This will be a fine opportunity to . expand your ability and gain freedom from the s lavery of long 11ft Jines and packed s l opes with ruts and moguls. We have a good start on planning f or a proposed mountain hut or chalet. The Company r esponse to our preliminary budgc!t estimate looks favorable, however it i s not formall y approved ye t. We have discussed this project at several meetings and I have heard opinions of ;:i good cross section of the club membership on thj s subject. Thcr With the support of the fine l ine-up of committ ees, and participation of everyone in t he programs and activi t i es which they are working hard to plan, we should have another successful year ahead. Dwight Baker CONSERVATION COMMITTEE MEETING Tuesday, November 19th, 7:30 P.M., at Erhard Wichert 1 s house, 18824-4th South West, Ch 4-5387. We hope to have Brock Evans (who beside being an attorney, is the N. W. Conservation Representative of the Federation of Western Outdoor Clubs, the temporary chairman of the newly created Wa shington Environmental Council, etc, etc) as our guest speaker. In a reply from Mr. Evans to a request f or a list of items we, an interested group, might study, he l isted the following items as a.~ example of many we ought to be concerned with in the legislative area: North Cascades National Park Proposed Bumping Lake North Cascades Wilderness Areas Re servoir Enlargement Alpine lakes Wil derness and Incr eased Logging in South Recreation Areas eastern Alaska Dams in Hell's Canyon Mine Potential in Alpine Sawtooth Mountains Wilderness and Lakes and North Cascades Area Recreation Areas (Idaho) State of Washington Scenic Logging in Oregon Cascades Rivers Bill Campaign to Save Oregon Beaches State of Washington Natural New Wilderness Areas in Blue Mountains Pr eserves Legislation in Oregon and Washington $40,000,000 Outdoor Recreation Protection of Olympic National Park Bond Issue (Washington, November Additions to Rainier National Par k Ballot) Air Pollution laws to Regulate and Control Water Pollution Washington State Highway Department Mr. Evans extended an eager invitation for questions and offered his assistance in any way. Study the list. There ar e pl enty of areas of concern for every one of us. Come to t he m~eting with lots of questions and with pencil and paper in hand prepared t o find out exactly how you can take action. P.AGE 5 THREATS TO OLYMPIC PARK'S WILDERNESS How does . the prospect of new roads bisecting the· w~ , ,: · · :-r: ·•,, :; c i Olympic Park hit you? Testimony at recent hearings held by t he Park Service in various towns on the Olympic Peninsula has demon strated lhe desire by local commercial interests, Chambars of Commerce, etc, for such roads to be included in t he master plan for the Park. Amoung the juicier proposals are t he following: A transpark road along the Dosewallips River, over Anderson Pass, down into Enchanted Valley to Lake Quinalt. A road from Olympic Hot Springs to Soleduck Hot Springs, the main objective being a ski resort in Seven Lakes Basin. A road along the Park's wilderness ocean beaches. The justification for the above is the same old refrain: It would aid the local economy, and make the Park more accessible to those who 11 ~an•t 11 hike ( 11 can 1 t 11 being, in most cases, another word for 11 won I t'' , or "too lazy"). There isn't enough space here to explain why the first proposal is ridiculous. If you have ever visited Enchanted Valley, you already know why. When the Seven Lakes Basin proposition was first advanced a couple of years ago, the developers, obviously figuring they were talking to a bunch of numbskulls, said that the road would "help the hikers. 11 It wou l d 11 h~lp 11 by annihilating the quality environment of this beautiful spo ~, which is the reason hikers go there in the first place . Of course, secondary to their great concern over the poor, tired hikers is the fact that they stand to gain financially from such a development. Regarding the beaches, it shoul d be pointed out that , along the entire coastline of the continental U.S. there are ouly two stretches of wild beaches remaining -- in Olympic Park and the State of Maine. Now, really, is that too much to ask? Or maybe we should "com promise" again. It's about time the local people real ized that National Parks were not created for the benefit of local economies, or to provide mass recreation, but to preserve uni que examples of wild America i n a relatively natural state. If you are against (or for) any further intrusions into the wild erness of the great Park, then now is the time to make you1 l'~elings known. Write to: Bennet T. Gale, Superintendent Olympic National Park Port Angeles, Washington Bob Gunning PAG!·. 11 AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL BOEALPS" Fellow climbersl There has been some controversy recently with r egard t o organized technical climbing. I think that this is a good sign, as it shows that we are at least interested. In a club the size of the BOEALPS there is certainly room for all types · · of cJimbers. Until this year, most of the 11 club c limbs" have been of the .less technical variety. I think the reason for t his is that mor~ advanced climbing is done i n small groups and by its very nature lends itself tuwards this goal. However, in my opinion, a.ll climbs are "club c_limbs 11 if the majority of the party are BOEALPSl In order to make this true, with your permission I intend to begin a BOi~LP LOG BOOK in which every climb will be entered. Climbing is one of the most, if not the most, important activity of an alpine club, so I hope many of you will participate. My philosophy is quite simple: "Climb within your abilityl" Toward this end I intend to organize both outdoor rock and ice field seminars where interested members will have the opportunit y to exchange ideas and brush-up on their technique. These may be at Sherman Rock (West Seattle), Leavenworth, Mt. Rainier, etc. This does not mean, and I want t0 emphasize this point, that we will be teaching climbing. As I see it, the BOEALPS is a club which enables climbers to meet, pl an and execute climbs. There are at least half a dozen groups which offer climbing courses at all levels in this area and we do not want to compete with them . That is not the purpose of our club. (If you are interested in such a course and want more information - please contact me.) Ideally, a ll climbs would begin spontaneously. Unfortunately, it i s a fact of life that only certain individuals with sufficient initiative would participate in these. It is for the r est of us, that I intend to set up a program of climbs for the coming year. This program wi .L l be only a guide line and will remain flexible. Of course, the success of this program will be up to you. In order to have an idea of your abilities and skills a questionaire will be attached to your 1969 membership application f orm which, I hope, you will complete and return to me . Please f eel free to comment. PAGE ? ;I ~ . ' BOEING EMPLOYEE I S ALPINE SOCIETY t .• ;' 1968- 69 ROSTER OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES , __, Of f i ce or Committee Name Orgn . M/S Phone !'Jumbers ,:- Presi dent Dwight Baker E- 8694 04- .31 .342- lt 30 EX 2- 3203 ,:- Vice Presi dent Ronald Johnson 2- 6545 4F- 4J 655- 9: 72 PA J-0205 -;: Secretar·y, Echo Ed. Patricia King 2- 6545 4F- 43 65:i- 1678 WE 5- 7314 -;, Treasurer Charles R. Brown 2- 9023 84- 13 773- 4223 i.A 2-0311~ ,:- Past Pr,:sidcnt William Fantozzi 6- llOO 76- 66 237- 3752 EA 9-422'1 ,, Ac .:.ivit.i es Chairman Paul Neff 2- 2567 83- A;i 773-4689 CE 'j- 47;,'1 0 Climbing H.onald Ring 6- 8571 29- 30 65'.)- 4810 LA 4- 5636 0 Ski Mou,~taineering Alan Rhone 6-1830 89- 25 77J- 2198 AL 5-3547 " Hiking & Camping Jerry W. Hillis 6- 5591 39-90 386- 3511 SP ~- 6J6E 0 Mtn, Rescue , Condit . Max Juneja 6- 8787 OT- 57 342-__ WE 7- 868? -;:- Cons•..; rvation Chairman Bob Gunning 2- 6942 57- 87 773- 4583 PA J - 6637 0 Conservation H.oger Buerki 6- 7000 20- 12 655- 4160 SU 4- 5487 0 Conservation Erhard Wichert 6- 8461 55- 51 655- 2459 CH 4- 5387 ;:- Membership Chairman Robert Storaasli 2- 2230 38-51 655- 2415 PA 5- %49 (, Membership List Dennis Hendrickson 6- 2455 74-07 237- 8~7] AL 5- 11+91 0 Membership "-· , p;:- Program Chairman W. J .H. ( Lee) West E- 8941 23- 13 65'.i- )_380 GL 4-0710 0 Programs Charles Crenchaw 2- 6981 82-07 773- 111+0 EA 4- 4978 0 Programs Mike Rees 9- 7223 4C- 78 655-0005 AT 2- 1109 EM 4- 5?19 ·fr Property Chairman Ronald Mayo 6- 8372 09- 82 655- 1856 LA 3- 6273 0 Equipnwnt H. W. Smith R- 5622 bJ- 98 2J7- 6J63 EA 9- 4229 0 Chalet/Hut William Fantozzi 6- llOO 76- 66 237- 3752 237- 8571 AL 5- 11+91 0 Chalet/Hut Dennis Hendrickson 6- 2455 74-07 0 Chalet/Hut ~cMember of Executive Board °Committec Member PAGE 8 BOEING EMPlD~ ALPINE SOCIETY, :me. OCTOBER MONTHLY MEETING Thr-usday, October 3, 1968 BoS.RoL. Math Seminar Room (Surprise Program) SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS St .. Helens Route DeacriJ2tio11s: WANTED= Detailed. descriptions of climbing routes on Mt. St. Helenso I£ you have climbed a route other than the Dogshead, Lizard, or Forsythe~ I would. llie to discuss it with youo I also need photographa of all aides of the mountain; aerials would be a help" Any interesting side trips~ unusu.e.1 climbs, or historical tidbits ·would be welcomed. ------Ray Smutek 655-4802 BA 6 2613 ~off- I wish to express my appreeui.tion to all the membere 'Who have helped with the activities during the past yeu and eapeciall3' Roland Amundson and George Watt who served as climbing and hiking advisors., Both led many activities and contributed great .)r to the club's programs. lt. W. Smit.h Act1viti6& Chairman ~~~ The Seattle Mountaineers will be holding an iitfo.nnation meeting for new and prospective members in the MountaL~ eer' s Clubroom· Auditorium, 719! Pike Street on Su.nclq, October 13th at 7 :45 P eMo For more information call tha Mounta.inee:r' s office: MA 3 2Jl4o HA'~ "The Strength Properties of Webbing a.nd Sling Rope for Mountaineering Uss 11 , a report by Ray Smutek will be available at the October meeting for interested members o It·discribea the test technique and aet~up, gives results, and show photographs of failed webbing loopB as well as sketches of: poesibl.e applicationo Ray will be available to answer your qu.estionav ~~ BOEING EMPLOYEES .ALPINE SQCIETV, INC. President, Dwight Baker 342-1630 Treasurer, Charles R. Brown; 773-4223 Vice Pres., Ron Johnson 655-9572 Secretary, Editor, Pat King, 655-1678 DECEMBER MONTHLY MEETING THURSDAY, December 5, 1968 7:30 P.M. B.S.R.L. Math Seminar Room DECEMBER PROGRAM The December meeting will be an important one for club bus iness. The principle item will be the .detailed final report of the Hut/Chalet Committee. They have worked hard to put together an interesting and detailed presentation on all results of the studies conducted during the past six months on this proposed project. The well-developed Boeing 11 pitch11 technique with viewg~aphs and slides will be used to give you full particulars of several alternatives. There will be time for discussion and questions and a vote will be taken on future course of action. We must have a good turn-out at this meeting; to not only get a representative and sound decision on which way to go next, but also to demonst.rate our appreciation for all the work done by Ron Mayo and his committee. ' Movies to be shown are 11 Daredevils of the Alps 11 and 11Wild erness Alps of the Stehekin11 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BANQUET Friday, December 13th, at the Town and Country Club, 6 :45 P .M. to •• ~ • • ? Details on Page 2. • • !Cl~ MINUTES or HOV 7th amuLAR .-.NDTDIC . mu4 w,m~ ·Ym Dviabt ~r opened ~he ~eting ~ ~~P14.Anc. "; ~! ~ ,-~ i ~~ - vttry ,P.n.y,;µeged to to abandon the reading ot the 'prevloua .et:· be ...ab"l.a ~ o present I.al.ah·Qrt,enlnarger to ing1s minutes. our membership. Hia acc011pliahmente and OID BUSDIESS ·contributions to JIIOQlltaineering rate him aa one of Americu top 11DU11taineering Dec&la - Smit7 1a still working the probla. ..-,:: iuthorities. A tew ot hie better !mown Rain F~ - Smity baa been quoted a price ot ,:·'t:- accmpliahments are u tollowa: $~5.00. ·- ----~··:: -~- .....~,~ ~e tor ··the·:·Sierra Cluba ·mq,editl.on to Ski lesaone - Max Junejo an4:·.01mi:-Riehl are Mt. Wood in the. St. Ellaa Ranp in 1956. handling reaervationa and money. ..:..Author ot the· "Cl.illbera Ouicle to the Phyaical Fitneaa Claaaea - Max has details. Tetons" where he aervecl aa a guide tor Climbing in Mexico - Chriatllu- Max would five aeaaona tran 1950 to 1957. He baa lilce to have lS or more people to go climbed 18 or th1t 21 route■ on the (not everyone would have to cl.iJlb) to · ~ Teton. take advantage ot group tan ot $240. Member or the Hillal.qan Scientitic & Pereon&l expenses will be; about $50 to · Mountaineering Bl:peclition led by Sir •100 each. !'mlmd-Hil..l.ary in 1961 in which 21 dqa Christa.a Banquet - lee Weat announced clet- W9re apent above 24,000 teet and reached ail.a plua price ot t4.25., plua tip. 26.,000 feet on Makalu without the )lee Reservation deadline 1li1l. be the Dec. ot ax;rgen. 5th meeting. -Leader ot S expeditions to the Cordillera Blanca of Peru in 1952, 1954, 1958, 1959 NEW,BUSmss and 1961+ in ldlich he cliabed l6 ot the Aotivitiea tor the next 12 amths: Glacier 28 paaka over- 6.,000 met.era. climbs, car caq,a, hikee, etc., have been The ti.rat aacent ot the South Peak of planned, but lead.era are needed. Contact Chacraraju Tia t.he -lf.W. ridge, which IBigh Paul Hett. will ehow at o,ir banquet., ia eapeci&lq noteworthy. Cnl1' one ucent of Chacrarajo Nov. Activities: had been made prior to the party ot Leigh Lake DorotJIT trail hike 11U announoed. Ort.enburger, Tom Froat, Hank Abrua am c.mp 11.dr., Rov. 16th - Max Juneja. !)an Dc>oclJ'. 'Dleir aacent waa Tia "The Snowshoe Trip - Ron Bing - Nov. 17th. ClaaJ!lic Baute" or the North Ridge requiring Next. Meeting aid cl.1.llbiJJg &ban 3>,a>o feet. Since th1a 2 good t1.lJIII will be shown. Club buaine11a cU-, it -baa been stated bJ a world momrt. will t.ake up moat ot the 111111eting time. aineering autl\Ority that •it thia rou.te 1a ever done again it will be done bJ siege PROOIWI or auicide11 • We enjoyed a good illustrated talk by Maw7 JI.may mo llhowud his picture■ ot c:limbing Be sure to alee J'O'LU" reaenationa earl,y u Mt.. Aesiboine and Mt.. Waddingt,on., "Tho a large turnout 1.e a:q,ected. call Lea Weet, )(rater., Mountain. n 5-138>, or Mike Beee, 5-8919., or C21uck ...... Crenchaw before December 5th, price $4.25 • The banquet will be held FRIDAY. DEC. l3th SHERMAN ROCK - NIGHT CLIMBING PRACTICE at the Town and Countey Club, l421-8th Ave, Fund.a have been allocated tor the lighting Seattle. lo boat oocktaile 6:45 to 7:30 PM. or Sherman Bock. However, a postponement •••••••••••••••••••••• or such lighting baa occurred. The CUI> Imig Park Director needa 70\lr support in BOEALPS WDmHDW> DECAlS l 'l'be Boeiq Bmplore•• 1 Alpine Soc1et7 ill otterillg, to llll!llllbera and their tend lt ee, a ek1 school ldu.ch. ~ part1c1ilar;q 'oriented to the nnda of the IIOUDtaineer, t.ourin8 ald.er an4· v:lnter ~in• ~t,:. but al.eo prcm.clea ·1e11ecma 'tor ·~e general recreational alder. . ·· · ~:- ' · · = ' · · · · · · ~ I • f • • " • ; • • .~ i:,,," =-• ,. :., • : • •• •~" ,.,. i The ti.rat aeries ot leaatlma ·wil.i begin on Sund&J', Janaar.r s. _These leeaone will be held at both Snoqua]m1e SUJDit and .Stevena Pua aid. ~• .In ~tion, laeecms will be ottered 'l'ueadq nazdnse at Snoqualmie Pue ~,.begirming '.lueadq, J~ 7. Both area■ otter excellent ald,1ng terrain tor all level■ ot ■ ld.ing abillt:,, aa well u 8111)1.e parking, µ,dp :~ . a~ rental.a'•.. ·,. ,. · .. ._ ... ,,, .. ": In addition to ottering ■ld.' inlit.iuction tor recreation · ■kiera, special cluae111 are being organised t.hi■ year to t.e■.ab alpine aiding techniques. The area• ot ski inatruotion tbis course will concentrate on are: · , , · .. (a) deep ■now techniques (c)' .steep slope tec;bniq•• (b) akiing witb f,· pack . (ell, .. ~roaa couii~r., .. t9uring In order to qualif:,. tor thia apeci&l alpine ,~ecim1.quae . c.our,ae YO\\ ;111,1St be able to do at leut a st• chriatie (m1n1nm ~t)~ . :::.~ ... In addition to the tint, sari~~. ot inatructioil, ·a 'aecond 6-week ··-eeaeion will toll.ow at the aame pric;•. 'Tb1a aeccmd aeaeian will begin a1t either 9111149, Pebl'Wir7 16, or Tueadq evening, Februal7 lB. Coat per aeileicm: $12.00 tor aix J.! hour leaBOIUI. · It 1a neceeaar., to group student ■ ot equiftl.ent. ability together withill the m1n1al1ll cl.Aas aise. Bv'e17 effort will be -.de to Met 701ll" preference aa to time, place, type at claaa, etc. You will be ~ified b:, mail or phone of alae11 aaaignllenta. The meeting place at Snoqualm:la Pa11a will be at tbe lorthlfllat Ski School Chalet. You will be notified u to meting place it 7011 de■ ire le Hone at Stevena Pua. To regiater, please complete the .-ii■bration form and mail to Glen Riebl. Por more intomation and coordination ot ciua ti.mas and transportation, contact: Max Junejo WE 7-86frl or Glen l:t61: CH 4-75.31 or lorthnet Sid. School AD 2-0494 RmISTBATIClf FOHN - I0'-41.PS ALPDIE .SXI TBCRIIIQUm SalOOL Mail (one 1'om per person) to: Glen Biehl 4234 So. lS4 St • ., Seattle, Wn. 98188 Six Ji hour lee ■ona tor $12.00 per "aaion. !EH. DR: §a!ionl ~2 SteYell8 Pus S1U11iqs 1-?69/.i.4-69 2-u,..69/~a:J-69 Snoqualmie SUlllllit - Sunclap l-s-69/a-+-69 2-U>-69/3-2.3.:.69 Snoqualmie SUllllit - Tuelldq nitea l-7-69/2-ll-69 2-.18-69/.3-25-69 (Circle ae ■eiona(a) d.eaired) I want inatru.ction 1n: Basic •kiins Special alpine technique■ T(ime prefen)nce: Seaeion 1 10:00 a.a.• llzOO a.m., 1:30 P.m., 7:.30 P•••• 9:.30 p.m. Circle One Seeeion 2 l.0100 a.m., 11:00. a.m., 1:30 p.m., 7:30 p.a., 9:30 p.m. I enclose *____p81Jlllmt tor Ha■ 1ona circled above. ·. · : aiecka pqabla to Boeing Claaai.(!cation (Plea■ e Print) l.mployeee A]l>ine SocietJ' Cbeclc moat advanced IWIE · maneuver■ 7011 can do: -ADDBB--5------__lever ald.1ed CIT! _ __.Straight Bmm1ng ------·ZIP. ______Straight Snowplow FH : • : I •.. • • ~ I••• . "••••.._ '." I .., .. ... JANUAKY ·· · ··· FEBRUARY ... , _=, Y-' ·.• ,:, . .. ·· .: •:. ·.\ ,i,:- ;· •· . ;.:;~ RAINlER·,· sNOld· 'CAMP . \.·-i :--. LEE "-WEST,··. ·: ;·:: •,• i' ·: MARCH nT ■ HOOJ> SELKIRKS · .. ,. · ·· •. · ,-. :, OLYMPIC BEACH"" HIKE ALAN RHONE ·· · ·.-•; 1 · • . . . .. APRIL MT ■ ST ■ HELENS MOUNT SI . • I, •• MAY MT ■ BAKER ENCHANTMENT LAKESl3DAYSJ - ' CAMP MUIR·-~ : DldI(i__ HT BAKER .. . RON MA YO ' = • bSS-l6Sb EM~-s11, t I GlJYE PEAK .. -. i MT ■ ADAMS BOSTON BASIN , ·· LAKE KACHEES (CAR : ·· CAMFI) ·• . ~------MT ■ INJEX ------·SUNSET PA.RIC NORM CLARK ,31-22aq BAb-232S I --J--U~L v~---+---M~T~-~R~A~IN...I .... E..... R-+-----~~ ------~.--...])... E.. C~[P 11111111T~I1111110.... N-LA,.;K .. E...... ___: D ■ BAKER•P ■ NEFF {STEVENS PASS} i ""'------CASTLE ROCK -· i' I,,,,!.______..._-1-..;".;.;T~-...;J.;;.E.Ff_E_R_s;.;;o ------.. N_ .... ~...._, -...... ------i-"!1------...... ---i AUGUST GLACIER PEAK dUINALT LOW DIVIDE l i ------MT ■ STEWART ------+------SEPTEMBER CHAIR . PEAK ■-t~------+--~~~~~~---·- COPPER LAKE KEN MCCARTY JERRY HILLIS ------THE TOOTH ERHARD WICHERT --1 PAGE 5 HOUJITAD IINIRG JCn: ll>Ul'l'S Backers ot the downtown aite alao·propoae covering the mountain with a dcae. Prelia A cOllllittee ie being formed 1n 'Tacc111.' . : inar,r ••~Diatea. by ~e. ~oneultanta eat the to ■elect a new · ■1t·,r··ror"'·~ ·~·-ltiliii•r~ ·· .. · . . ·ooat·"ot·1~Jd.:n1r1t··· nan-indoor muntain" at·· ~,-,add.it~l ·$Jqo,_ ~bi.µ:l.gn. City otfici&la, "'nle origiml., ~all-ID:lian, aite'.; cma ot couree~ refute-:~ ·tigare and ■q down mit,tae Mcie a "poor choic'e in it'e'' ~-1- town ia the on.q .-log:lcal1 place tor au.ch a ection ·or & location 1 tor. the muntain, 11 touriat tacilit7-PDinting out tbat.dcnmtcnm according to local' radio: an Al.~ department ■tore ■hoppers could reach long m:inc•, vice chairman ot the new ~ita .mire via an economically constructed "sq ■election committee. (Joaepb Gand7 baa bridge." been approach84.to.h*-.. ~he cOlllllittee, but thWI tar ha.a not ·r~.apond.ecl to con- "There are a lot of aton111 on th~ mountain, t'1Cta from ~he Tt:e;~.-~.) ___, . ...., ...... -~ t~~-~~~----~ ~!---~~,~~-~---~~-C?.9.~---·· ~ I ! · :to the vice ch&il'lllllll. "With an utro dome, .-·· The "Move Mt. Hainiar Movmmnt" hu -:·. it would t~ became an all....,.ather mountain." landmark. . '. propoaed shitting the great ~ . , ' 60 Id.lea northwaet-to a __4ow.ntOWP. %& .... ~•'l'IJ~~ ~t ba ■ 01118 additional axpenae tor coma ■ite. However, bacl(era ot two refrigerated pipe■ throughout th,. mountain alternate ■itae, Juat ou~,p~·-·ot.. ~e , · · ·?C1~"~iLn11f".:have re:Ji~'!t"ta .:W. a. : . ~-~~~~·ii~~-~lt cq#~~ii7:'"'1c.h·'~~---ri:S:iec1 ·iii·tiia ·· ~ . said1 "But w feel:/ .. ·~-~· :faii~-~~;;J::; ,. h~rina· ot an;'impart;ial, 'out...ot-atate thaJj the $600 billion annuai"~c&at":.11atiiat.eif:· : c~ting firm. by}~~ - •ultant ■. • W~ _ce~l1°-can•~ let :·i~~t,i;;i..thareby.- ~ ~~··mole 'bill ·out " ot~t "Th~.. Kanau t1rm ot GoldwaterJ · ld.~l . : tliit mountain. . . . . ' and Cilater ha■ been emplo7ed btlcauea I \ ... • I it· ia truq-_-~ial, n ··cum1nge ~ :'=' ··· ··· · ...... ~• alao .:·aµgpetecl ·puttlnj· utro-turt · , . P~~. 0 .A.a. ey~-q ecboql .~hild. ~. . . :.on ..certain portiona ot the .mountain tor the Xanaae ia tlat. Therefore; the finl1 ■ -. . benefit of picnickers. ·:: reeearchera will not be influenced 1i1 The moat adaMa,t protest.is, conceming putting, their Judgment by ever baring previouaq the mountain on wheela and rolling it cloeer aeen a mountain." to Tacma.1 have COIIIP. tram residents of Orting, , Ot.her aitea alao being •tudiad incl.114e. , . which hu·.moat.q. t,.,..J.ane.-atreetit. lfortheaet Tacoma, becawie ot the lower.,_; Many h~~r, have propoaad e~ · coat ot acquiring property, amt the Tacoli■.na, the plane ', fV.,i .~el'.' ~ the JIOUDt tidetlata area. Proponent■ ot the ~,-.,"« latter aite declare: ain Mount ·Pilot-t.he tir■t :mountain to be named after a ~•e~ ·t,am, rather than "B;y putting it on the tid.eflata, we vice versa. •(It, ~t ev~ ~~u;t.t 1n the C q_y.ld. •.. ~,"~-~ : · t;...... d _pwJl .tho ..hue l.fram' the area, ... creatibn ot. a -:ft~. ~~l p~t--~lled Pilot: ,aee Beer). .. : ·· · · · · ~ -::;~·-·,~Jl:~-~~~~lt.r.e the mount- - ., ...----~ ~~:... :-,;. :•..:. ,-i..~~ :-.i_:.,.:\ ~::i- ·- :£, .; • ••• ~ more 0.L IIGlle •~ The 110at taraighted,ot the ~t• favor Prel.1minar7 coat eatim&tea releued another attempt at ·=n•W, ng ,the city after the this weekend by the conaultant■ indicate new nae ot tbe.. • maunt&in, ginq-·thia city the moat ot the tranaport.ation and land more iden~itication with the area•• new acquieition would be· $40 ··billion at the mjor-1.aqua ball club. Boetoni:ana would· · ·· Northeast Tac011111 aite, $70 billion at b&va continued to have an 1.ntareat in the the tidetlate and $100 billion tor the Brave■ attar the team moved,.. if" the owners downtown area. had wiaaq aelect-.J ·the name Mil.w&ukae Boston■, maa.,- ■ports acribea hare conten:l.) 'l'he downtown site would probab.q be "With all theee poaaibilitiea, the downtown about l2tb and Broad'lfll1', allowing extension present mv1..ng aid.ewalka site ■election coaa:1.ttee baa become ao entbu- or 1.aatic, that va are plannq to protest the up the JIOUlltain tor the benefit of 1 1 akiera. preeent aite ot the muntain at a aip-in to be scheduled soon at a local ouia, Cumming■ "It would alllo be a great place tor a gurgled. Soap Box Derb7 track, ·11 said Cuming■• "The kids would be goq about lBS mph when they reached the bottom." PAGE 6