July 17, 2007
Fake Bolts Sprout at the New River Gorge!
Photo by Derek Good © 2006
Two Fayetteville climbers glued fake hangers onto the route as a practical joke aimed at one individual known for his vocal stance against retrobolting, among other things. The hangers were attached with glue that was strong enough to hold the hangers, a draw and a rope, but not body weight.
Other climbers removed the fake bolts quickly and no injuries to people or damage to the rock resulted. Park police began an investigation almost immediately.
The following is the text of a letter to all of us from Head Ranger Gary Hartley.
July 13, 2007An Open Letter to the Climbing Community at New River Gorge National River
Earlier this week it was reported to the park that six fake bolted hangers were glued to the cliff face near the “Easily Flakey” route at Bridge Buttress. Once discovered, the hangers were removed and an investigation was immediately initiated. Through the cooperation of the local climbing community, the individuals responsible for this act have come forward and provided detailed statements. We have been assured by these individuals that the fake hangers placed on the cliff have been removed and that this was an isolated incident. Park rangers will be conducting the follow-up investigation and I expect federal charges to be filed against the individuals involved.
While this incident is under further investigation, I have asked the Superintendent to suspend the blanket permit for bolt replacement. As of this date no bolts may be placed on any rock surface unless specific authorization is received from the National Park Service. This authorization will only be granted on a case by case basis involving identified hazards and emergency situations. This suspension shall remain in effect until further notice.
Climbers should be aware that the National Park Service does not inspect or maintain fixed protection at the New River Gorge National River. All climbers should inspect any fixed protection devices upon which they will be depending. Any fixed protection that appears to be faulty should be flagged and reported to park headquarters as soon as possible.
The National Park Service considers visitor safety a priority and we must err on the side of caution. Your cooperation in providing a safe climbing environment is greatly appreciated. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this incident, please do not hesitate to contact me at 304-465-0508 ext. 218
Sincerely,
Gary Hartley, Chief Ranger
New River Gorge National River
Gauley River National Recreation Area
Bluestone National Scenic River
Posted by WiredNut at 11:10 PM | Comments (0)
January 12, 2007
NRG: 5th Annual New River Rendezvous Dates Announced!
Fayetteville, WV.- The New River Alliance of Climbers has announced the dates for this years Rendezvous, so mark your calenders for May 18-20. The Rendezvous is a fund raising event for NRAC, the proceeds go toward: anchor replacement, trail building and maintenance projects, and outreach projects. For the schedule of events or to volunteer, check NewRiverRendezvous.com
Posted by WiredNut at 07:41 AM | Comments (0)
December 17, 2006
Bubba City Classic
Photo by The WiredNut © 2006
Posted by WiredNut at 05:14 PM | Comments (0)
November 17, 2006
New River Gorge: Ellise Colley on Mig Squadron, 11a
Photo by Photo by Dan Brayack© 2006
Posted by WiredNut at 06:20 AM | Comments (0)
November 06, 2006
Summersville Lake - Long Point
Frank Enjoys Crisp Fall Temperatures at Summersville Lake. Photo by Photo by Will Niccolls© 2006
Posted by WiredNut at 01:01 PM | Comments (0)
September 25, 2006
New River Gorge: Quickdraws Breaks at the Cirque!
Ana at the Meadow, Photo by Photo by Will Niccolls© 2006Fayetteville, WV.- From Endless Wall, Mad Matt and Tantrikclimber report witnessing a climber falling off an undone project and breaking a sewn webbing quickdraw. Remember that the the worst enemy of webbing is the sun--ultraviolet rays damage nylon and severely weaken it. Matt mentions that the next quickdraw down held the climber's fall but was torn halfway through!
-If you fix quickdraws on a route, use chains. At a sundrenched crag, nylon webbing will degrade to unsafe conditions quickly.
-Use steel biners on the end of a chain, not standard aluminum ones. Ropes will wear sharp grooves in aluminum biners, which can damage your rope and weaken the biner.
-Paint the hangers and chains. Doing so can almost make the draws disappear from the view of casual observers. Colorful webbing stands out like the trash that it is.
Here at the WiredNut world headquarters, we think fixed webbing is a disgrace. Thanks to the folks at NRAC, many routes at Summersville and the New are being reequipped with chain draws and steel biners. Apollo Reed, Mercy Seat, and most of the routes at the Hole are sporting chains.
Posted by WiredNut at 05:45 PM | Comments (0)
June 08, 2006
Clausti on Let the Wind Blow, 12a, NRG
Photo by Dan Brayack© 2006
Posted by WiredNut at 08:05 AM | Comments (0)
May 18, 2006
New River Rendezvous: Volunteers Needed!
Fayetteville, WV.- Pitch in and help out at the New River Rendezvous this weekend. Email Volunteer Coordinator Weny Young at: wendy.young(at)charter.net. For more details, check Waterstone's website.
Posted by WiredNut at 07:17 AM | Comments (0)
May 17, 2006
New River Gorge: Development Challenged in Court
Kelly @ Torrent Falls! Red River Gorge, KY.
Fayetteville, WV.- Conservation groups filed a legal appeal in Fayette County District Court agains county zoning officials. The petition is assigned to Judge Paul Blake Jr., and takes issue with the legality of the Zoning Commission's decision to allow development along the rim of the scenic New River Gorge. Of particular concern to many people are about 80 building lots that may impact the Gorge viewshed.
Posted by WiredNut at 08:58 PM | Comments (0)
March 30, 2006
New River Gorge: Dig It! April Fool's Trail Day
Fayetteville, WV. - Join the New River Alliance of Climbers for a trail work day. Organizers are hoping to put together a slide show for the evening also.
When: 9:00am Saturday, April 1st, 2006
Where: Burnwood (site of the Rendezvous)
Bring: Closed toe shoes, water, lunch.
Posted by WiredNut at 07:39 PM | Comments (0)
March 25, 2006
New River Gorge: Cater's Third Edition Guidebook Released
Fayetteville, WV.- Contact the folks at Waterstone or Caterbooks.com to get your copy.
Posted by WiredNut at 07:23 PM | Comments (2)
March 24, 2006
New River Gorge: Anchors Chopped at Junkyard Wall
Fayetteville, WV.- Over the winter of 2005, anchors on four routes weres chopped at Junkyard Wall. Note that it is a federal crime to chop bolts in the New River Gorge National River. If you have any info on who may have committed this crime contact NRAC
Such misguided efforts are indefensible. Ethical and ecological arguments are thin, especially considering the delicate and hard won nature of the relationship of rock climbers to the Park Service and greater Fayette community that is put at risk. This act was nothing more than selfish, immature vandalism by insecure and pathetic perpatrators. This type of action has the potential to permanently damage the climbing community.
If you have a beef with anchor placement, take it up through NRAC.
The routes: Stuck in Another Dimension, Entertainer, Four Sheets to the Wind and Rapscallion's Blues.
Posted by WiredNut at 07:43 AM | Comments (1)
March 21, 2006
Summersville Lake: Route Development Rumors
Jessica warms up on Wendy's Jugs, 5.6
Photo by The WiredNut © 2006
Posted by WiredNut at 06:20 PM | Comments (0)
March 06, 2006
New River Gorge: 4th Annual Rendevous, Volunteers Needed
Fayetteville, WV.- The 4th Annual New River Rendezvous is set for May 19-21, 2006. Organizers realize that last years volunteers weren't thanked well enough and have taken action to improve organization by a designated Volunteer Coordinator. Volunteers will score some pretty fine schwag for grinding out a 4 hour shift, as well as other benefits.
Sign up by emailing Maura at Waterstone.
The pressure is on this year to donate to the New River Alliance of Climbers, so expect lots of smiling faces asking for money, and don't be stingy!
Posted by WiredNut at 01:59 PM | Comments (0)
February 13, 2006
New River Alliance of Climber's Website Moves
Fayetteville, WV.- The new address for NRAC is http://www.newriverclimbing.net. Update your bookmarks accordingly.
Posted by WiredNut at 09:18 PM | Comments (0)
January 13, 2006
New River Gorge: Fayetteville Council Approves Development
Fayetteville, WV.-On Jan. 5 the Fayetteville town council approved the rezoning plan from New River Ledges. The Fayetteville Planning Commission approved the plans previously. 500 homes will be built in two communities, Bridgeview Estates and The Ledges. The company must now submit infrastructure, roadway and building plans to the council.
Posted by WiredNut at 10:40 PM | Comments (0)
December 03, 2005
NRG: Summersville Lake Anchor Work
Fayetteville, WV.- New River Gorge veteran and first ascentionist Kenny Parker reports from Waterstone Outdoors:
"We rebolted a few lines in the World at War and Hippie Dreams sectors, and also removed some old bolts and patched holes left from previous maintenance days. We are trying out some new patching and removal techniques, to standardize methods so we can incorporate new volunteers with proven methods. Heather Musante of is a great organizational motivator!"More anchor maintenence will be scheduled, so if you'd like to offer your input or join the efforts, be sure to visit the New River Alliance of Climbers website.
Posted by WiredNut at 10:53 AM | Comments (0)
November 26, 2005
New River Gorge: Developments on Hold
Fayetteville, WV.- According to the WVNS Channel 59 website, the Bridgeview Estates and Ledges developments are on hold. The Fayetteville Planning Commission heard from 150 people at a recent meeting regarding the zoning of the developments. Most people commenting were in favor of the development, but the Commission wants to make sure the view is protected for people who travel through the gorge area. The few people opposed want to keep the area in its natural state.
The planning commission wants time to take the input into consideration. It may vote on the issue December 26th and then make its recommendation to the Town Council.
An account of the meeting can be read in the "continue reading" link below, or found here at the Register Herald website. Of particular interest are NRG Park Superintendent Carl Hite's comments. Previous WiredNut items regarding the developments can be found here.
An account of the meeting: The Register Herald
FAYETTEVILLE — The ‘build-or-not’ question will be revived this week.The Fayetteville Planning Commission will have a public hearing Thursday to hear New River Ledges Associate’s request to zone nearly 1,000 acres of property owned by Gary Driggs and his family R-1 (residential) for the purpose of building about 550 upscale, single-family dwell-ings along a six-mile section overlooking the New River Gorge. Despite a legal battle, the acreage was annexed by the town in September. The FPC voted unanimously Oct. 4 to deem the NRLA application complete.
The hearing will begin at 6 p.m. at the American Legion Building at 205 W. Maple Ave. The town council will address the planning commission’s recommendation at a Dec. 1 meeting, also set for 6 p.m. at the Legion Hall.
Ralph Davis, the development’s project manager and former Fayetteville superintendent, says Driggs has gone above and beyond what is necessary to show that the houses will be built while every precaution is taken to protect the environment and scenic views.
Construction will “take care of the forest and assure that the viewshed is not destroyed or disturbed,” Davis said, adding “peekaboo windows” will be cut into the tree line and that clear-cutting will not be tolerated. “Mr. Driggs has proven to be environmentally conscious. He owns the property all the way down to the river but not the railroad tracks, but no house will be built below 1,600 feet elevation, they will be set back into the forest, and the forest will be maintained. There’s always going to be that buffer of trees.”
Not so, Cal Hite, superintendent of the New River Gorge National River, said at the October planning commission meeting. In particular, Hite questioned about 80 home sites which he and other National Park Service employees feel will leave a negative visual impact on the gorge viewshed. “Although trees would be there now to help screen future construction, we cannot help but wonder for how long, given the whims of multiple individual landowners over time.”
Hite told planning commissioners the park service has concerns in a variety of areas, including impact on the area’s natural resources, sensitive crest areas of the gorge, etc.
“Decisions made ... in the next few weeks will have a lasting impact on the future protection of this national treasure,” Hite said at the time. “Please continue safeguarding the New River Gorge, and the national river that runs through it.
“What better legacy than to preserve such an outstanding national resource in your back yards for the enjoyment of your children, grandchildren and visitors from throughout the country.”
Davis says the public needs to keep in mind the projected economic benefits of the 10-year scope of the development. The town and the county will both benefit, he stressed.
“Fayetteville stands to receive in excess of $2 million in one-time permits (such as sewage and water, contracting fees, etc.),” he said. Davis also said that land which now produces about $10,000 annually in real estate taxes will zoom upward to $1.6 million yearly for the county during the entire build-out process.
Also, Fayetteville will receive over $300,000 annually in B&O taxes, as well as the water and sewer departments getting a major financial boost.
Opponents such as the National Parks Conservation Association argue that allowing houses in the gorge will result in money disappearing from local coffers, in the form of tourists deciding not to visit because they feel the region’s beauty has been marred. During past hearings, the NPCA and NRGNR officials presented figures that highlighted the impact of tourism to the area.
“This new development could be atop the rim of the gorge, within the view of millions of visitors,” the NPCA Web Site reads. “The fate of New River could be decided in a matter of weeks.
“Don’t let this development jeopardize so much of what the New River Gorge is to West Virginia and the nation.”
The NPCA’s Erin Haddix, the Mid-Atlantic field representative, and her boss, Joy Oakes, as well as NRGNR officials, got an ally recently in the form of the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, which announced its list of West Virginia’s most endangered historic places for 2005. Modeled after a National Trust for Historic Preservation program, the list features 27 sites across the state, including the New River Gorge from Fayetteville to Hinton.
“This endangered properties list is an invaluable tool in directing public attention to the many cultural resources in our state that are under threat from neglect, development pressure, natural disasters or industrial changes,” said Commissioner Troy Body. “We hope to generate discussion about these and other endangered sites in West Virginia, with the ultimate goal of preserving some of them for future generations.”
Davis says about 90 percent of the 80 lots planned for the first two phases of Bridge View Estates have “been spoken for,” although no money has changed hands. Lots range from $75,000 to $275,000. Several of the potential homeowners hail from West Virginia, he said.
The development, to be known as the New River Gorge Preserve, will be divided into two segments, Bridge View Estates and The Ledges. The entire development is expected to take about 10 years to complete.
While the proposal has met stiff opposition in some corners, numerous local individuals and business owners support the project. In a recent letter to local newspapers, longtime Fayetteville resident and businessman Matt Edwards said the area should be embracing Driggs and his development because it will allow the town to move from “a stagnant past.”
“I think the citizens of Fayetteville need to cast accolades on Gary Driggs, and concentrate on holding him accountable for his plans being carried out as proposed,” Edwards said.
Davis says Driggs has “the ultimate respect for Fayetteville town officials, because he knows their proven track record shows they base decisions on factual information.”
Posted by WiredNut at 01:30 PM | Comments (2)
November 04, 2005
New River Gorge Women's Weekend Nov. 12-13
Jen on Bare Metal Teen, 12a, Red River Gorge
Photo by Wes Allan, © 2005 Fayetteville, WV.- Sterling Rope Company is sponsoring a weekend of climbing, socializing, and instruction for women of all abilities. If you have a beginner friend that wants to learn more, this sounds like a great idea. Instructors include: Lisa Hathaway, Julie Seyfert Lillis, Roxanna Brock All gear will be provided: Demo shoes by 5.10. Harnesses and other gear by Petzl. Cost is $75.00 for 1 day, $100.00 for both days. Registration is required, and includes all the above activities, food, and a raffle also. See Sterling's website for details.
Posted by WiredNut at 02:04 PM | Comments (0)
November 01, 2005
New River Rendezvous, May 19-21, 2006
Fayetteville, WV.- The 2006 New River Rendezvous will be held May 19-21. All the usual events and sponsors are lined up, plus some new ones...post comp massages, midnight pizza, and better beverage options for families and non-drinkers. Check Waterstone's site for details.
Posted by WiredNut at 09:25 PM | Comments (0)
October 19, 2005
New River Gorge: More Development Proposed
This view from Hawk's Nest shows the Park boundary in
yellow, and the development boundary in red. Fayetteville, WV.- There are currently two major pending developments in the New River Gorge National River area near Fayetteville. The LRC development has been previously discussed here on WiredNut. The second proposed development, called Bridgeview Estates, is for 550 houses on 967 acres across the gorge from Junkyard Wall and Bubba City. The developer is Gary Driggs, of New River Ledges, LLC, and the property was annexed recently into the Town of Fayetteville.
A 30 day comment period on the rezoning of the property is in effect, closing at a public hearing on November 17, 2005, at 6:00 PM at the American Legion Building in Fayetteville.
National Park Service Superintindent Carl Hite has created a PDF file package with excellent maps and photographs showing the location of the development. The extent of the development into the Gorge is visible from Hawk's Nest and the bridge.
Information alerts can be found at National Committee for the New River.
Take the time to submit your comments to these concerned parties:
The contact information is:
Mayor Jim Akers
Fayetteville City Hall
Fayetteville, WV 25840
304-574-0101
Anthony Salvatore
Planning Commission Chair
Fayetteville City Hall
Fayetteville, WV 25840
Gary Driggs
RR 3 Box 68BB
Fayetteville, WV 25840
304-574-1802
Posted by WiredNut at 04:02 PM | Comments (7)
October 12, 2005
NRG: Anchor and Trail Work Progress
Fayetteville, WV.- NRAC (New River Alliance of Climbers) has been active this summer and fall with trail projects and anchor replacement. The Junkyard Wall and Bridge Buttress have new sections of trail, erosion fences, and steps through steep areas. The Bridge area and the Junkyard Wall are popular climbing areas, and these improvements will help to prevent further degradation of these high traffic crags. Because of these efforts, NRAC has a great relationship with the National Park Service, which recently purchased the Junkyard area.
NRAC members have also been hard at work producing a website for the organization and compiling databases for outreach and communication amongst its membership. The website can be found at NRAC.
Re-Bolting Efforts Continue
The vast re-bolting project at the New and surrounding crags continues at a steady pace. The focus at this point has been on the high traffic areas such as Summersville and Kaymoor. There is a form on the NRAC website where climbers can notify the anchor committee about routes in need by filling out a form and submitting it. Please be patient: The volunteer nature bolt of repair and the fact that most routes are on National Park Service property (and require a permit) limits immediate response to many bad bolt situations. Please emphasize extremely dangerous situations using the NRAC website anchor form.
Posted by WiredNut at 10:33 AM | Comments (3)
September 12, 2005
NRG: Kaymoor Bolts Replaced
Margaret on Ro Shampo, 12a, RRG.
Photo by WiredNut © 2005Fayetteville, WV.- If you've climbed at Kaymoor in the past you've probably noticed a huge number of critically rusted bolts and anchors. Take heart: Many routes have been rebolted at Butcher's Branch recently. Thanks to Kenny Parker and NRAC for their efforts. From my observations it looks like every route from Green Piece and Flight of the Gumby (inclusive) has new hardware. And I might add that I tested many of the crux bolts personally yesterday! Note that the Hole has some new bolts also, though it isn't completely fixed.
Adopt-A-Crag at NRG. September 18 and 19 at Bridge Butress and Junkyard Wall. See NRAC for details.
Posted by WiredNut at 09:24 AM | Comments (0)
August 31, 2005
New River Gorge Development Approved
Fayetteville, WV.— Fayette County commissioners voted 2-1 last Friday to approve a zoning change for an Atlanta developer to build 2,365 houses in a gated community along the New River Gorge.
The commissioner who cast the sole ‘no’ vote, Matt Wender, said he fears the impact the development could have on views in the gorge.
During their meeting, a lawyer for the commissioners told them they could not vote on 10 amendments to restrict the development that were recommended at a Monday hearing by the zoning commission.
For details: Charleston Gazettee.
Posted by WiredNut at 03:41 PM | Comments (2)
August 28, 2005
New River Alliance of Climbers Active
Fayetteville, WV.- The New River Alliance of Climbers has a new website. Check it out for rebolting news, access news, and events. Remember that there is an Adopt-a-Crag event scheduled for Saturday, Sept 17 & Sunday Sept 18 at Bridge Buttress and Junkyard wall. See you there!
Posted by WiredNut at 08:40 AM | Comments (0)
August 20, 2005
Updated: New River Gorge Housing Development
Sacred Cliffs, Colorado
Fayetteville, WV.- The Charleston Gazette reports that the National Parks Conservation Association and a Fayetteville resident filed suit in Fayette County Circuit Court Friday to prohibit the Fayette County Commission from approving the town of Fayetteville’s annexation of a proposed housing development that includes plans for houses to be built on the rim of the New River gorge.
Thanks to Derek for the alert.
Here's a link to the NCPA Action Alert regarding the issue.
Here's a link to a study by a WVU Professor who did a study of the economic impact of the development.
A previous WiredNut item is found here.
Posted by WiredNut at 08:52 AM | Comments (0)
August 19, 2005
"New" Guidebook by Steve Cater?
Fayetteville, WV.- The Waterstone Outdoors website announced Steve Cater's plans for an updated guide. Some deliberation is apparently being given to the issue of whether to include some of the undocumented areas. Check out This announcement by Kenny Parker and his request for comments on the guidebook. Some argue that including undocumented routes will prevent retrobolting of previously climbed routes. Others disagree. Finding these cliffs is normally a simple matter of asking around at the Cathedral.
Posted by WiredNut at 03:27 PM | Comments (2)
August 18, 2005
WiFi Available at Rogers Campground - NRG
Fayetteville, WV.-Roger has set up a hotspot at the campground. Thanks to Minh for the tip.
Posted by WiredNut at 02:19 PM | Comments (0)
August 16, 2005
New River Gorge Housing Development News
Schuyler Crane (RIP), from DC, at Heuco Tanks. Fayetteville, WV- Land Resource Company of Atlanta has renewed its application to rezone 4300 acres near the New River Gorge, as reported here at WVNS news on July 28, 2005. Last February the rezoning application was withdrawn amidst large public outcry.
When withdrawing the original application, a realtor for LRC named Scott Barfield said the firm planned to file a revised application that will eliminate a 613-acre tract owned by Rush Creek Land Co. within the boundaries of the New River Gorge National River.
At this time I'm working to find out if that is indeed the case with the new application, stand by for updates.
Economic Study Shows 10,000 jobs will be created:
Here's a column related to the economic impacts of tourism and travel, and the development in question is mentioned. Dr. Tom S. Witt is a professor of economics and director of the West Virginia University Bureau of Business and Economic Research, whose study shows that the development will generate 10,000 jobs in Fayette County during the construction phase, and that there will be an increase of nearly $5.8 million in property taxes paid to Fayette County.
Now, the climbing, whitewater, and environmental communities are generally opposed to the development, citing the unique natural resources offered in the area. I believe some sympathy toward the generally depressed economic nature of the area is necessary. I know many climbers live in cosmopolitan cities within driving distance of Fayetteville. In places like DC We've enjoyed the boom in housing, technology, and construction. I'd hate to see Fayetteville change, I'd hate to see any part of the Gorge degraded. But I can't blame Fayette County residents if they approve the development.
Posted by WiredNut at 07:35 PM | Comments (4)
August 13, 2005
Mid-Atlantic Adopt-a-Crag Events
Talkin' James on Fuel Injector, NRG, 5.13b VA, MD, WV, - The Access Fund's Adopt-A-Crag initiative is a nationwide effort to engage the greater climbing community in a cooperative effort to maintain climbing areas and trails, as well as develop positive relationships with land managers and nearby communities. For your local area contact information and a full schedule of Adopt-A-Crag events, check the AF AAC page. Here are a few area events:
-09/10 McClean, VA. Great Falls Park Adopt-a-Crag, part of Washington DC Area Adopt-a-Crag Weekend, Thomson Ling, Access Fund Regional Coordinator, thomsonling@gmail.com
-09/25 Hone Quarry Recrecation Area, VA. Friends of George Washington National Forest Adopt-a-Crag at Hidden Rocks hosted by James Madison University (www.jmu.edu/recreation), Steve Bobbitt, bobbitsr@jmu.edu
-09/24 Carderock, MD. Carderock Adopt-a-Crag (9:00 am), Thomson Ling, Access Fund Regional Coordinator, thomsonling@gmail.com
- 09/24 New Paltz, NY. Peterskill Adopt-a-Crag hosted by the Gunks Climbers' Coalition (www.gunksclimbers.org), Chris Moratz, gcc@gunksclimbers.org
-10/08 & 10/09, Morgantown, WV. Coopers Rock Climbers Restoration Project hosted by Coopers Rock Foundation, West Virginia University, Adventures Edge, & Coopers Rock Regional Climbers Coalition, Greg Corio, gmcorio@mail.wvu.edu
Posted by WiredNut at 10:17 PM | Comments (0)
August 12, 2005
Free WiFi Available at Cathedral Cafe in Fayetteville
Tantrikclimber on a Bubba City 5.9 Fayeteville, WV.- If you are visiting the New River Gorge, the Cathedral Cafe offers free Wifi for laptop users to access the internet. Stop in for coffee, breakfast, and to check the weather. Two public computers are available. The social scene isn't bad either.
Feel free to post your WiFi and internet hotspots that are convenient for the travelling climber. Earlier this summer the WiredNut and entourage visited the Red River Gorge. Forget about the climbing--good breakfast and internet access are available at Red River Outdoors. Does anyone know if they have wifi? Miguel's Pizza might be another good hotspot.
For other free WiFi locations, visit MetroFreeFi. Don't pay Starbucks! Plenty of free hotspots are available, so patronize those businesses that offer this convenience.
Posted by WiredNut at 01:00 AM | Comments (1)