Rolling Arete, aptly named after I almost broke my ankle when I stepped into a large hole in the ground and went for a "roll." This climb begins on the arete to the right of J.S.C, where the face begins to break and head back and to the right. 

  Start on large holds down low (sit start) and make a couple powerful moves up the face until it leads to jugs. Top out.

Rolling Arete

J.S.C (Just Straight Crimpin')

J.S.C was found, cleaned and climbed within a week. Luca and I found this climb one day after trying and failing on an old Bill Patton project. We called it J.S.C because, we figured that Johnson State College deserves some love, and after all, this climb was put up by two JSC students. Also this climb is hard moves between poor crimpers. 

  After many attempts and broken holds (4 times to be exact) the climb finally went. The movements on the climb are spectacular and while some of the holds are sharp, the climb itself has a good landing and is an exciting adventure. 

  J.S.C starts from a stand on a thin rail of two small crimpers. Make a hard first move up to "The Pizza Cutter" aka a small razor sharp crimp and make moves up and left to a large bucket hold on the left. Slap to the top and top out.

Pat and Luca's Excellent Adventure. This was found by accident one day strolling through the park. This area is home to a bunch of exciting problems that have been recently discovered. This massive 25+ foot boulder is broken about 3/4 of the way up and has a massive roof looming over the main boulder. This makes the routes dry usually. There is potential for some lines going out the main face, most of the usable holds are thin and small crimpers.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in P.A.L.E