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Tarbuster
climber
right here, right now
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Apr 15, 2009 - 12:16am PT
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Thanks Johnny (you) Rock!
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ron gomez
Trad climber
fallbrook,ca
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Apr 15, 2009 - 12:22am PT
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Coooool John THANKS
Peace
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Todd Gordon
Trad climber
Joshua Tree, Cal
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Apr 15, 2009 - 12:27am PT
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If you would like to bring something;....you could bring a sixer ......I will have ice chests of ice, and everyone.....(That is...everyone OVER 21) loves beer........it's a BYOB event, so bring a few extra for those who get extra thirsty.......thanks in advance....
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Bob D'A
Trad climber
Boulder, CO
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Apr 15, 2009 - 01:05am PT
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Todd...thank you for all that you are doing for Roy...I don't post here much anymore but this is really what the climbing community about and it makes me proud to be a part of it even in a small way.
Bob
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Lynne Leichtfuss
Social climber
valley center, ca
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Apr 15, 2009 - 01:21am PT
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If you need long or large tables for the auction items I have several and can bring them in my van. Nature, I am still planning on bringing the canopy....let me know if you do not need it. Lynne
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nature
climber
Tucson, AZ
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Apr 15, 2009 - 01:25am PT
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ok... not sure it's needed as it's not turning out to be a huge sushi event.
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Tarbuster
climber
right here, right now
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Apr 15, 2009 - 09:47am PT
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Yes Lynne, please bring two LONG tables.
The number of items currently on deck for my medical bill benefit auction is quite large.
Beginning 5 p.m., we plan to have them displayed and arranged such that silent paper bidding can begin at that time. During the allotted hour between 7 and 8 p.m., we will begin presenting select items for live auction until the hour runs out.
All proceeds will go directly to Roy.
If you are interested in bidding and cannot attend, please find someone who will be present to be your proxy and bid for you.
Cash or check only.
Here is an updated list of the confirmed items and their donors:
Randy Vogel
1. Topo Guide to Tahquitz & Suicide (1980) -- my first loose leaf guide. Signed and As New Condition.
2. Rock Climbs of Taquitz and Suicide Rocks (1992 - scarce reprint of 1985 edition with white paper covers) -- Signed and Near As New condition.
3. Guide to Tahquitz and Suicide Rocks (1993 -- by Bob Gaines and me) Signed by Bob Gaines and Myself, As New condition.
4. Joshua Tree Sport Climbing (1992 -- 1st edition --paper covers) Signed and As New condition.
5. Joshua Tree Supplement(1989 -- by Bartlett and me) Signed only by me. As New Condition.
6. Joshua Tree Rock Climbing Guide (1992) original printing. Signed, As New Condition.
7. Climber's Guide to Valle Azteca, Baja California (1995) Signed, As New.
8. The Climbing Guidebooks of the United States, Part I, California and Arizona (1993) Signed, As New.
9. Deerhorn Valley Topos, Ray Olson, 2nd Ed. Revised (1986), Pink Paper edition (only 25 copies made), Rare and As New.
10. A Climber;s Guide to Cathedral and White Horse, Joseph & Karen Cote (1969) Scarce early NE Guide, As New Condition.
Bill Roos
1. Leather briefcase made by Roy under his Persona label
Russ Walling
1. Select fish products items to be disclosed at event
Joseph Healy
1. Forrest Mjolnir Alpine hammer with the full complement of interchangeable picks
2. Two Alex Lowe Charitable Foundation t-shirts
3. DVD of the A5 Hammer Documentation
Steve Williams
1. Chouinard alpine hammer and Chouinard crampons
Guy Kenny
1. Flat file cover & Square duffel bag made by Roy under his Persona label
Sally Moser
Complete 3 volume set of Southern Sierra Rockclimbing Guidebooks, authored and signed by Sally Moser, as new condition, to include:
1. Needles (rare out of print)
2. Domelands
3. Sequoia Kings Canyon
Dave Diegelman
1. Two signed prints from El Capitan Sea of Dreams first ascent, featuring Dale Bard & Jim Bridwell (with certificate of authenticity)
Evolv
1. Two rock shoe gift certificates
Nick Badyrka
1. Belay seat made by Roy in the 70’s
Walter Flint
1. 20X24 matted print of Halfdome from Inspiration Point
Rick A
1. Colorado climbing history book: CLIMB!
Todd Gordon
1. Layton Kor’s book: Beyond The Vertical (signed by Kor)
2. Original desert painting
3. A rare Bandito bolt hanger from Mexican Hat, Utah
Bob D’Antonio
1. 13X19 matted print of Lone Pine Peak from Alabama Hills
Dean Fidelman
1. Three portraits of John Yablonski, in a single frame.
Kathy Green
1. Two hand dyed silk scarves
Dana Bartlett
1. Consecutive collection of Ascent, 1969 -1974
2. Layton Kor's Beyond the Vertical
Jeff Lowe
1. Climbing gear relating to notable historical ascents with notes on provenance
locker
1. Climbing shoe resold gift certificate
Maria Cranor
1. Black Diamond quick draw’s (12)
Dave Katz
1. 2 copies of "Getting High in L.A." The first climbing guide to the Santa Monica Mountains and only 1000 copies printed
Jude Bischoff
1. original painting
Cyndie Bransford
1. a climber's quilt
2. a metal climbing sculpture
3. 5 framed local pictures from Joshua Tree
G Lee
1. Single pair Mint size 41 1/2 Montelliana's
2. Single pair Mint size 41 Eb's
John Bachar
1. Two Pair of free ACOPA shooz...
Supertopo/Chris McNamara
Guidebooks:
1. Yosemite Free Climbing
2. High Sierra
3. Tuolomne guidebooks
Mike.
1. Yosemite Big Walls first edition
2. Three t-shirts with big wall graphics
Pocoloco
1. A CASE of salsa from Chilo’s Chile
Steve Grossman
1. Chouinard Long Dong Nutscratchers signed by Royal Robbins, Mike Sherrick and Jerry Gallwas (#10 of 23)
Healyje
1. Vintage wood shafted A5 wall hammer
Socalbolter/Louie
1. some copies of the Riverside Quarry guidebook
Mike Graham
1. Two pair Stonemaster Gear pants
Thanks everyone for your generous and supportive contributions !!!
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GLee
Trad climber
Montana
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Apr 15, 2009 - 04:03pm PT
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The pair of Montelliana's for auction were bought on a climbing trip in the Dolomite's in 1980. I have no knowledge of when Montelliana first made them.
The original green Shoenard's were for sale in the early 70's. I've seen pictures of Steve Wunch using them then.
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Lynne Leichtfuss
Social climber
valley center, ca
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Apr 15, 2009 - 07:44pm PT
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Just picked 15 lbs. of avos. Will make guacamole for all pre party workers. Can't believe only a little over a week away. Peace, and looking forward.
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pocoloco1
Social climber
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Apr 15, 2009 - 10:31pm PT
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Tarbuster:
I've really enjoyed the trip reports that you have posted over the years. They make any day better. Also,I'm appreciative of the fact that I have no idea about your political ideology. Thank you. I would like to contribute to the auction, so if someone would post up a shipping address it would be helpful. I don't think my taco e-mail is working.
PL1
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Tarbuster
climber
right here, right now
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Apr 15, 2009 - 10:38pm PT
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Poco!
Thank you for your praise, concern and support.
Try e-mailing me now with the reply e-mail you would like me to use.
persona(at)interfold.net
As I am soon leaving my home for California, I will need to get you an alternate shipping address.
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Todd Gordon
Trad climber
Joshua Tree, Cal
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Apr 15, 2009 - 10:51pm PT
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You could mail any auction items to me at Todd Gordon P.O. Box 138 Joshua Tree, Ca. 92252
Then Roy or Rick don't need to lug anything else on the plane beside their Chalkbags, huggers, swamis, and EB's......
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pocoloco1
Social climber
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Apr 15, 2009 - 11:01pm PT
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Tar: e-mail sent
Todd, will the P.O. Box accept UPS shipping?
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Tarbuster
climber
right here, right now
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Apr 15, 2009 - 11:09pm PT
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P.O. Box will not accept UPS.
John you may ship UPS to the address which I sent you.
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F10
Trad climber
e350
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Apr 16, 2009 - 10:39am PT
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Nature,
Are you still planning on a Sushi pickup from San Diego, or is it still to early to tell?? Just let me know
James
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Dr. Josh
Boulder climber
South Lake Tahoe
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Apr 17, 2009 - 02:33pm PT
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My advice is simple, all you need it a hard round abject like a new tennis ball or semi hard rubber ball. I read all the posts no one has mentioned T4 Syndrome. While it doesn't fit with the typical nerve associated symptoms. T4 syndrome is thought to be caused by over stimulation of the sympathetic chain ganglion. (over stressed fight or flight response) Which has a bilateral symptoms on both arms below the elbow.
What to do. Find the T4 vertebrae by counting down from the large bump below your neck to the 4th bump. place the ball on the side of the spine that is the most tender. Lay on the ball and roll back and forth releasing the muscle tension and mobilizing the spinal fixation. Breath, relax and feel and goose bump feeling come over your upper arms and back. This is the para sympathetic response which means you are now in "rest and digest phase. If it over stimulation this should show some progress in a few hours to a few days.
Hope this helps
The T4 syndrome.
DeFranca GG, Levine LJ.
OBJECTIVE: To discuss two cases of the T4 syndrome in order to raise awareness and aid its clinical recognition. CLINICAL FEATURES: Paresthesias, numbness, or upper extremity pains associated with or without headaches and upper back stiffness characterize the T4 syndrome. In addition, no hard neurological signs are present. Upper thoracic joint dysfunction, especially in the region of the T4 segment, appeared to be the major cause of the upper extremity symptoms and headaches. A nontraumatic onset is common and the peculiar glove-like distribution of hand or forearm pain can often lead to a mistaken diagnosis, including psychogenesis. INTERVENTION AND OUTCOME: Joint manipulation, stretching, and strengthening exercises directed at the upper thoracic dysfunctional segments were used with good results. CONCLUSION: Upper extremity symptoms of nocturnal or early morning paresthesias, especially in a glove-like distribution, coupled with headaches and a stiff upper thoracic spine without neurological signs of disease may indicate a T4 syndrome. Manipulation of the dysfunctional upper thoracic segments may relieve these symptoms.
PMID: 7706958 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
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spectreman
Trad climber
CO
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Apr 17, 2009 - 03:34pm PT
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I treat quite a bit of Thoracic and rib dysfunction and know to look for and treat a T4 syndrome. I don't think his presentation is consistant with other's I have treated with thoracic dysfunction and sympathetic issues.
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The Doctor
Social climber
Da Bronx
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Apr 17, 2009 - 05:54pm PT
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Good advice Dr. Josh. So Roy when I see you in JTree I will adjust your upper thoracics, and we'll see what happens. Looking forward to seeing everyone, The Dr.
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healyje
Trad climber
Portland, Oregon
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Apr 17, 2009 - 05:54pm PT
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Hmmm, the bi-lateral nature of Tar's complaint is the one thing that continual leads back to the spine and pathways from it. Given I think we can all agree Tar isn't presenting in a way that's consistent with any specific syndrome we've mentioned to-date I'd say Josh's suggestion is worth looking into. And while I think it's productive to deal with the localized tissue issues with mechanical manipulations, I have a hard time believing that is or will deal with root causes. This T4 syndrome is now a second possible explanation for the bilateral nature of his upper extremity complaints and wouldn't be inclined to rule out any such possibility without some exploratory work around it. Given the 'work' required is manipulative and widely available I'd say it couldn't hurt at all to check the possibility out.
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Tarbuster
climber
right here, right now
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Apr 17, 2009 - 06:22pm PT
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I've had about 80 chiropractic manipulations.
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SuperTopo on the Web
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Let us know!