Ages: 33 and 28, respectively. Years married: One. Years living in a 27-foot trailer: One. Latest claims to fame: In January he climbed Necessary Evil, an astonishing 5.14c route at the Virgin River Gorge, in Arizona. A week before, she'd redpointed a nearby 5.13d dubbed Hell Comes to Frogtown. His experience: "I felt as though I was watching myself from a camera behind my head." Hers: "One time, I missed the hold, fell, and came three feet from hitting the ground." Why, two years ago, Jason entrusted his life to a box of flimsy plant-hangers: A local had removed the bolts and hangers from a Wild Iris, Wyoming, route in an effort to prevent Jason from climbing it first. Short on gear and unable to get a helping hand from the local climbing shop, he sought protection in a hardware
store—and tackled the route. The price Tiffany pays for her physique: "Girls will squeeze my arm, saying, 'I want to touch your biceps!'" Why she's publicly dissed the American Sport Climbing Federation's management of the U.S. Climbing Team: "They have used our names to raise their funds but we have never seen one penny." Why the federation has dissed her: "Quite honestly," says board member Jim Waugh, "the ASCF can hardly pay for anything right now." Jason's goal for June: Kryptonite, near Rifle, Colorado—the only U.S. rock climb rated (tentatively) 5.14d. Tiffany's: The 7 p.m. Show, a 5.14a at Rifle Mountain Park, Colorado. —WILLS YOUNG
