There are several crux moves in the middle of the climb.  Good body position makes pulling considerably easier.

Same As It Ever Was

Cruiser

Letting The Day Go By

In The Limelight

Cowboys & Aliens

Monkey See

Behind the Scenes

Floating on Moonbeams

Motion Activated

Monkey Do

Sugar Bear

Bear Bear

Stemulation

Knuckle Bear

Walking on Sunshine

Makeover

Fat Lips, Thin Smile

Calamity Jane

Pretzel Logic

Kyle's Crack

Smarter Than The Average Bear

Spanky Says NO

This is a left variation of Same As It Ever Was.  Crux moves are toward the middle of the climb.

Stem the start and continue up the path of least resistance.  The crux is around the fifth bolt.

Start up nicely featured rock past the first two bolts.  Shakeout and hit the powerful move off a bad undercling with minimal feet.  Hit a good crimp and clip the third bolt.  Tenuous moves lead to the fourth bolt and a no hands mantle.  pull through hit the fifth bolt and head up easier ground to a nice rest and a few more thought provoking moves to the anchors.

There is interesting climbing in several places.  The crux section is the last two bolts.

Steep technical climbing.  Monkey Do has a fuller description.

Head up through some easy choss up to the third bolt.  Here pull a difficult mantel off a decent crimp and a bad pinch gaston.  Past this the difficulty eases to the anchors.  There is a bit of a runout here, but if you made it this far you should be good to go.  You can also clip the last bolt of "In the Limelight" if desired.  Gets nice summertime shade.

Clip a low first bolt and pull on some jugs to pull the starting bulge.  This could be the crux for any non-boulderers.  Next make easy moves on jugs for the next bolt.  Finally trust your feet and stem up the final moves to the anchor. 

  Looks easier than it is.

This is the beginning leaders dream lead with bolts so close together it feels like you are on toprope! A nice climb for the grade. New climb and not in any guidebooks as of yet. 

  Continue about 15 meters further north from Pretzel Logic into the trees. After passing some chossy looking, low angled rock, look for some brown colored, closely spaced bolts starting up a vertical wall, past a boulder then continuing up low angled wall. To the left of the climb there is a very long branch of a pine tree which kind of contours the rock as it goes up. The climb is about 5 meters to the right of Fat Lips, Thin Smile.  

The thin climb has some really fun climbing, but much easier ground just left of the bolt line detracts from the quality.  In addition the large tree introduces some scaryness through the beginning.  Start up on easy choss to get to the first bolt.  Some fingerlocks and awkward seems get you to the second bolt.  From here climb slightly up, then traverse left to obtain the third bolt.  Monkey See continues straight up.  Traverse left with difficulty and try not to end up on the ledge out left.  Or stop here for a nice rest, you are only 3' left of the bolts.  Continue up finding a good clipping hold for the fifth bolt, and continue up easier ground with some sketchy looking blocks to the anchors out right.

The crux, again, is off the ground for a few moves.  Continue up easier climbing to the anchor.

Boulder the start (stick clip the high bolt) and then continue up past several bolts.  At the forth bolt go slightly right into a shadow corner, clip another bolt and continue to the right anchor.  Swing slightly over left from the anchor prior to lowering.  The anchor, with a third bolt sans chain, might also be well located for a substantially harder TR finish.

Tricky and fun climbing! The climb starts with a small crimpy overhang than into some stemming and technical movement. Breath a sigh of relief after clipping 4th bolt, then through a few more technical moves and to easier climbing at the top. Feels a little run-out as difficult moves come a decent distance above your last clips. 

  The climb shares bolts with Pretzel Logic. Both can be found in an open area along the trail before the trail heads back into the trees.

The boulder moves, at the bottom, are the crux.  The first bolt is high and a stick clip would be good.  Continue up the shallow dihedral to the anchor.

Steep vertical slab with good handholds, but poor footholds.  Head up to the high first bolt and the second bolt, on moderate thin ground.  Hit the crux some powerful moves with very little for feet.  Encounter some good holds for a quick rest and make one more hard move to the anchors.

Climb right to left up a clean lower angle face. The crux is probably around the fifth bolt.

This route is difficult to star-rate. Thin and sequency off the ground, with powerful crimpy moves to a desperate second clip using miserable slopey crimps. From there, another bolt and a half of good V4-ish climbing, then pretty easy to the anchors. I'm giving it 3 stars because I got sucked in and worked the moves (it's basically 3 or 4 good bouldering sequences), but don't blame me if you hate it... 

  To find the climb, find Pretzel Logic and continue about 20 meters north, through the trees, past Motion Activated, around a right facing corner and into a dihedral. The climb going up the bulging face up the right side of the dihedral is the one you are looking for. Not on topo.

Climb the step technical face to the anchor.

Sharing bolts with Stemulation, the two climbs share characteristics in technicality. This one seems to be the most difficult of the two. Again the climb starts with a small crimpy overhang, turning into some stemming and technical movement up into a scoop. DON'T get suckered in after the 3rd clip. Although it is tempting to move into the dihedral, it's difficult to move anywhere once you are there! Crux comes after clipping the fourth bolt.   

  Can be found in an open area along the trail before the trail heads back into the trees.  

This short, fun crack ascends through a beautifully colored, patinated face.  Kind of a bouldery start.  Includes a variety of movement, from tips liebacking to straight-in jamming, but nothing lasts for very long; did I mention the route was pretty short? 

  Previously described by Moret (2003) in the online guide, and by Jackson (2006:279).

This route is the lie back route to the left of Sugar Bear and right of the hard face climb.

There are several crux moves at the 4th and 5th bolts in addition to other interesting stems and crimps.

Continue past the end of Green Eggs and Ham for about 40 meters, walking past an unbolted section of cliff and up a short rise on the trail. This is Randy's Wall.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in (07) Randy's Wall