thank you
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- Tenderheart Bear
- Posts: 3393
- Joined: Tue Jun 17, 2003 8:34 pm
- Location: standing behind you putting gloves on
Re: thank you
Sorry you're getting deported Paul. You did your people proud.
Like me on facebook but hate me in real life
Re: thank you
Sincere thank you for everything Paul. Now how's about modifying those by-laws... the RRG needs you around!
- DriskellHR
- choking on it
- Posts: 1260
- Joined: Thu Dec 20, 2007 7:34 pm
- Location: under your bed....
- Contact:
Re: thank you
Rick and Paul, your suck is motivation to us all......
"....... Be sure to linger......." Mike Tucker
Re: thank you
Can your hat still serve on the BOD?
Re: thank you
Paul your a bad ass, you should come out to Vegas and visit us
we miss you 


Re: thank you
Thanks for the Hard work Paul!!!
Is this guy for real????
dhivash wrote:hello,
I am new to this site. i dont know how to create a new post.
Im thinking of heading down to the RED this week (Wednesday 3rd - Sunday 7th).
Shoud I be concerned about the weather?
Is this guy for real????
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- Puppy Pimp
- Posts: 5425
- Joined: Mon Jul 07, 2003 12:03 pm
- Location: Singing in the sunshine - laughing in the rain
Re: thank you
Both Paul and Rick for the past three years and more have provided dedication, leadership, and direction for the RRGCC. I feel it's a different organization today than it was when it began, although the heart of the organization is and will remain the same: keep climbing open. The RRGCC has certainly evolved to a more open and collaborative group of people, and that was achieved through the years with both Rick and Paul on board (along with others). I'm excited for the new generation of leadership and for what the future holds for our community.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Re: thank you
Thanks, Paul!
"Always carry a large flagon of whiskey in case of snakebite and furthermore always carry a small snake." -W.C. Fields
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- Hippifried
- Posts: 2438
- Joined: Mon Oct 07, 2002 2:05 pm
- Location: On Yonder Mountain
- Contact:
Re: thank you
When it became clear that the RRGCC would be able to pay off the PMRP mortgage, Rick Bost challenged the Board to make a conscious decision on whether to pursue the purchase of additional land or not. In the end the vote was yes. Anyone who has sought to buy a home knows what it takes to find the right place and the right deal. Despite a bunch of effort on Rick’s part, nothing came together by the end of his term. Then Paul took the helm and ran with it. When Paul presented the Miller Fork opportunity to the Board I was a bit weary. But after Paul and Dave Jr. drug Dr. Bob and I on a nine mile bushwhack around the property on a chilly day this past February I was psyched! I have personally purchased four homes and have been involved in a number of commercial real estate transactions through work. I have to say that the MFRP purchase was one of the more dicey real estate deals I have ever been involved with.
Paul’s leadership and perseverance was crucial to the MFRP purchase. I know that Paul has spent many long hours working on RRGCC business during his term on the BOD and has taken time off work during his term as President to attend Beattyville-Lee County Chamber of Commerce meetings. Paul, it has been a pleasure working with you over these last six years and thank you for all the time and effort you have put into furthering the RRGCC mission. Hopefully you can find some time to climb now and I will miss your hat.
Paul’s leadership and perseverance was crucial to the MFRP purchase. I know that Paul has spent many long hours working on RRGCC business during his term on the BOD and has taken time off work during his term as President to attend Beattyville-Lee County Chamber of Commerce meetings. Paul, it has been a pleasure working with you over these last six years and thank you for all the time and effort you have put into furthering the RRGCC mission. Hopefully you can find some time to climb now and I will miss your hat.
"Be responsible for your actions and sensitive to the concerns of other visitors and land managers. ... Your reward is the opportunity to climb in one of the most beautiful areas in this part of the country." John H. Bronaugh