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For Mark Obmasciks first book, it was birds. Now, its the Fourteeners. The middle-aged journalist who penned The Big Year has taken on a new obsession in Halfway to Heaven: My White-knuckled--and Knuckleheaded--Quest for the Rocky Mountain High. He may be fat, forty-four, and in the market for a vasectomy, but hes replica Longines watches also a father who wants to impress his children, which is how the tale begins. Once upon a time, Obmascik was a fit young lad who actually had climbed Fourteeners and did a lot of other athletic stuff, too. Fast-forward to his life with a family and a mortgage, and hes really let himself go. But when one of his sons pleads with him to try climbing together, Obmascik cant refuse.

Once he accomplishes that feat, he gets it in his head to climb even more Fourteeners. Two main problems arise. One: hes out of shape. Two: His wife wont let him climb alone, so he has to find buddies; a process he finds akin to fishing with no bait. He somehow manages to land a man-date for each trip, and his wife breathes--somewhat--easier.As usual, replica Vacheron Constantin watches Obmascik writes with narrative ease, and he always takes the opportunity to crack a joke at his expense. His glory days as an outdoorsman are long gone, but they give him some faint credibility here. The gist of this story, though,

Governor Bill Ritter signed a senate bill aimed at protecting cyclists in Colorado yesterday, according to Backcountrys The Goat. Senate Bill 148 replica Patek Philippe watches requires motorists to give cyclists a minimum of three feet of space while passing or risk a $110 fine, Out There reported. Additionally, any object thrown at a cyclist from a car, like a cell phone, or hot coffee will be classified as a class 2 misdemeanor for the motorist. Class 2 misdemeanors carry a fine of $250 to $1,000 and a possible jail sentence of three to twelve months.