In reply to siouxchief:
I am in the same camp as yourself siouxchief. Probably not as good as you, but I have been watching hundreds and hundreds of hours of climbing coaching over the last 3years.
Anyhow, what I was going to say was pretty much don't get hung up too much on chasing grades, especially indoors. One guys easy 6A is another guys nightmare because one may suit better. As a beginner I would say that doing a climb in a nice smooth manner, with lots of control is more important than ticking off a grade on a climb you just about manage. It seems the done thing to chase the grades regardless but from what I have watched over the last few years this doesn't make beginners much better climbers. This attitude will also result in much more completed climbs, smoother climbs and steady boost in fitness/strength.
Its amazing watching a good climber go up something which they find relatively easy, say on a warm up. You see them glide up without making a noise and what looks like slow motion. Body position making much more difference to the climb than the vice like grip us beginners require. Then you watch a beginner go up the same climb, banging their feet, grappling for grip with their arse stuck out and you wonder if they ever take a break and try to appreciate what they are doing.
I had it a week or so ago. I have paid a lot of money out on proper coaching for my daughter who is 9. I am banging, clattering and scrambling my way up something I should be able to climb. After a few goes she takes 5 minutes to tell me how to position myself on the climb to make the difference. It makes total sense but when I was on the wall I hadn't even considered it. As soon as I positioned my overweight, semi worn out body correctly it all became much simpler.
Personally I would try to make friends at the wall with the 'good climbers', they are a fantastic help when they offer advice. I would also then concentrate on improving technique and fitness rather than chasing your grades. That will probably be a pleasant side effect in the near future.