1997 Archived
Mountain Zone Mail: The Early Days

Letters Home


May Your Spirit Rise Higher Than Mountains (January 1, 1997)

May your spirit rise higher than mountains! I have returned from my Fall expeditions and all my pain of the Summer has lifted somewhat from my spirit into the crystal air of the Himalaya. Compelled: in that world you may know yourselves and beauty that is eternal. The very best to you in the coming year.

Anatoli Boukreev
Santa Fe, New Mexico

-- ed: Anatoli Boukreev was an internationally acclaimed high altitude climber and a guide on Scott Fischer's 1996 Everest expedition. For heroism in rescue efforts during the fatal storm of that climb, he was given the David Sowles Award for Valor. He is the first person to have guided Everest from both the north and south sides and has summited eleven of the world's fourteen 8,000 meter peaks. In the spring of 1997, he climbed four 8,000 meter peaks in 80 days. On December 25, 1997, he was killed in an avalanche on Annapurna.

No Miracles on Annapurna (Dec. 30, 1997)

Hi Mountain Zone:

We are absolutely devastated to hear about the tragedy on Annapurna and that the seemingly immortal Anatoli Boukreev is missing presumed dead. Please keep us updated on the Mountain Zone as much as you can. We will join with the rest of the Zoners in praying for a miracle.

Yours in hope,
Parrface
infp@aerotech.com

-- ed: Anatoli Boukreev's death generated impassioned responses from all over the world. Click for the world-wide forum on Boukreev.

Have To Get More (Dec. 28, 1997)

I just received the "National Geographic" book on EVEREST for xmas . I am 34 years old and live in the Canadian Prairies. I stayed up all night reading the book and even dreamed of going to everest that night . I felt like I was 12 years old again on a personal mission. Prior to this book I had no interest at all in this folly. I have to get more information as I was spellbound by the books pictures and personal stories.

Will you have a expedition in 1998 and will you have email available at base camp. This has become personal to me . Good luck I like the web page as well .

Curtis
curtisl@escape.ca

Kicking Mountaineering Booty Since 1996 (Dec. 13, 1997)

mountain zone poeple, your sight kicks some ass! i love all the stuff about mountaineering! by the way if you ever talk to David Breashears tell him he is the best, he rules! and remember the name Kate James cause i am going to be the first woman to climb all of the 8000 meter peaks and the whole world will know when i get that goal!

Kate James
climbing_cutie_007@yahoo.com

All The Cool Kids Get Mountain Mail (Dec. 11, 1997)

For the first time in my life, I am grateful for a writer who has the ability to help expel my beverage of choice through my once-pristine nasal cavities. I refer, of course, to you (the writer of the Mountain Zone promos I've been receiving, I assume) and my eggnog latte, which bless it's little sweet caffeinated heart is now resting in equal proportions on my computer screen and in my rubbish bin.

In short, I love your stuff. Perhaps you'd consider sending promotions on a more frequent basis? Hell, I might even buy something one of these days...

Warmly,
Most Sincerely,
Regards,
Matt Krogh
matt@spie.org

Our Dogs Are Irreverent, Too (Dec. 11, 1997)

Thanks for the irreverent humor. I enjoy your newsletters.

Alison K. Pollack
apollack@environ.org

Into Thin Air (Dec. 07, 1997)

I don't know who I am emailing, but I haven't been the same after, first reading and then listening to the audio tape, "Into Thin Air" by Jon Krakauer. His writing made me feel as if I was atop Everest. As I read and listened, (despite knowing the outcome), I urged Rob Hall to muster up the strength to get down the mountain. I don't understand the criticism of Jon Krakauer, though. It seems to me that when you are atop Mt. Everest it must be every man/woman for themselves. No one is capable of helping anyone in such an oxygen deprived state. I sympathize with Jon however, for I am about as far removed from the situation as a person can be, and the disaster haunts me. I cannot imagine having been a part of it and trying to live a normal life. I pray for all the survivors, their families and the families of the deceased of that fateful day.

Noopy30@aol.com

Aren't You Worried About Hat Head?? (Dec. 07, 1997)

Well Done!!!! Hats off to you guys...your site is well laid out and well thought out. Congratulations!

Dan Winters, CEO
dan@hometownfan.com
HomeTownFan International

Khumbu valley trek (Sat, 6 Dec 1997)

dear sir

Can I take this opportunity to congratulate you on one of the most informative and well laid out Websites that I have come across. I have been logging in for a couple of days now and I have spent untold hours reading away.

carmel Vella
yachtsrv@netgate.net.mt

Kroeser Rocks (Dec. 03, 1997)

Mark Kroese:

Good web page, and good story.

Mike Swanson
maswanson@home.com

Hardguy Chang (Dec. 03, 1997)

Rob [Chang] came to our class today and showed us his gear. he taught us how to tie a figure eight knot. it was cool! He also showed us some slides from the Ama Dablam trip. He taught us about the different places he had to stop at before he arrived in Napal. He told us about the different parts of the mountain and the camps.

Kacy Macaulay 5th grade Southbay Christian School
Sueanne Kreusch, 3rd Grade Teacher
Southbay Christian School
Mountain View, CA

Here Ya Go: Discussion Groups (Nov. 29, 1997)

You guys have a great place for us who enjoy the mountains. But you would not only rock you would be THE ROCK if you'd host a chat room.

Jerry McCann
jmccann@ctlnet.com

That's Right. Our Dogs Are Bad (Nov. 27, 1997)

Just played your barks. Booker, the miracle dog, was sleeping off his Thanksgiving dinner nearby. Sure as hell made him sit up and take notice. He's still looking around for the dogs!

Love your site!

Debby Nation
Dbn333@aol.com

We're The Coolest, Too (Nov. 26, 1997)

you are the bbest

Gymnasium der Dioezese
Wolfgarten@bnet.co.at

We're The Best, Too (Nov. 22, 1997)

This is absolutely the coolest web site i have ever seen...

Phillip C. Scott
74502.2067@compuserve.com

Who Are You Calling Gentlemen?? (Nov. 20 1997)

Hello Gentlemen,

I am really enjoying your Everest page, as my younger brother Bob Cormack climbed the mountain in 1976, and as then it is a now again a thrill to be 'with' people during a great climb.

Thanks for bringing the Top of the World to the world.

Richard Cormack Harrison
Kealakekua Bay, Hawaii
garp@gte.net

Sharing (Nov. 20, 1997)

Thank you for sharing your experiences over the web. I enjoyed your slide show and appreciated the time and effort it took for you to compile them in such a way that I may experience them. Just a note to thank you for sharing your passion. The photography is fantastic.

Lynn Nowers
blintz@idigital.net

He's A Reader (Nov. 19, 1997)

Dear Mountain Zone,

You have an awesome devotion to provide news from the mountains and your web site is great. However, after reading 'Into thin Air,' 'The Climb,' and 'Everest, Mountain without Mercy,' and listening to Ed Viesturs, and Scott Fischer's wife at the REI 'Legends' event last week (and Anatoli Boukreev the night before), I find it offensive to see Peter Horton's picture and comments presented in such a way that gives his dispicable, disrespectful performance in the movie 'Into Thin Air: Death on Everest' any glory, and in such a way that overshadows the triumphs and tragedies of true mountaineers. Thanks for considering my opinion.

Yours,
Andrew Frisbie
ajfekl@sttl.uswest.net

Everest 97 Rocks (Nov. 19, 1997)

Dear People at MountainZone,

My name is Rob Michayluk, a student at The University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon up here in Canada. I just wanted to say that your website ROCKS, and I spend quite a bit of time at it. I really enjoy the Everest 97 page as that mountain intrigues the hell out of me, so all the pictures and info I can get on it the better; maybe someday I'll climb it (doubt it)... Sincerely,

Rob Michayluk
rgm131@mail.usask.ca

Only 45 Minutes?? (Nov. 18, 1997) Hi, guys!

I just spent 45 minutes or so browsing around your web site. What a hoot! I can't wait to come back - perhaps to do a little shopping. Great gear. The contests were fun to enter and I am crossing my fingers that I will be really lucky. I learned a lot, too. Thank you. Wishing you much success,

Deborah Magallanes

We Don't Get The Pun (Nov. 17, 1997)

I just wanted to let you know that your web site is tops! (pun intended). I read about you in Yahoo! Internet Life and then took the journey. Thank you for the adventure and the desire to share with us "lowland" folks who will only know what you know vicariously. Hasta luego!

Sheryl Santos
santos@asu.edu

Are You Kidding Us? (Nov. 15, 1997) Hey,

Great site!

I was looking around the bookstore and may have found a couple of books I would like to read, but before I order how do I tell if the books have hard or soft covers?

David
Abbey2@aol.com

Thank You (Nov. 12, 1997)

You have no idea how fascinating your stories are to me. I love everything about those beautiful, awe inspiring mountains that I will never be able to climb like you do. I have read many stories about the lives of people who do climb - some who have come back -- some who haven't. I understand the feeling that calls you to keep trying. One day I would like to try climbing to the Base Camp. Best wishes -- I have been checking your web site ever since the terrible events of 1996.

Again, Thank you.
CHARPEE
CHARPEE@pacbell.net

Cleaning Up The Big E (Nov. 12, 1997)

The pictures are phenom. Keep up the good work and keep Everest clean.

SARACHEK
js61277@erols.com

Not the Scott Fischer I knew (November 11, 1997)

Hello,

[I] was very disappointed with the portrayal of Scott Fischer in the movie [Into Thin Air: Death on Everest]. Having known Scott and his whole family since the early 60's, you didn't show the Scott that I knew. I have to read the book to see if Mr. Krakauer had the same opinion. I surely hope not. I was sorry I wasted my time watching! Thank You

Russell Peterson
Hurs2020@aol.com

ABC's Everest Film an Embarrassment (November 10, 1997)

I believe the Everest film on ABC [Into Thin Air: Death on Everest] did a terrible disservice to real mountaineering. The portrayal of Scott was embarrassing. The technical climbing scenes were very poor. Anyone with even just basic climbing skills could see flaws.

Stan Fishburn
timber@televar.com

That Would Be Another Thumbs Down (November 10, 1997)

Saw the movie [Into Thin Air: Death on Everest]. It really sucked. I didn't see who the tech advisors were but I am guessing Larry, Curly and Moe. It was an embarrassment to the memory of those people.

ESmith8008@aol.com

Keeping The Sport Alive (November 8, 1997)

Anatoli: keep climbing! I have never climbed an 8K summit. I hope to. I will do it with you. Thanks for keeping the sport alive.

michael austin
identity@avana.net

Priorities (November 7, 1997)

> Hey zoners, if you, like the rest of the western hemisphere,
> will be tuning in for ABC's Sunday night movie Into Thin Air:
> Death on Everest
, (9pm PST) you can swing by Mountain
> Zone for more on all things Everest...

WHAT?!?!? And miss XFiles?!?!?

Mike French
mike_french@smtpgw.kentrox.com

If you're on only ONE list... (November 7, 1997)

Thanks, please keep me on your mailing list... one of the very few that are worthwhile keeping...

Keep in touch :)

Jerry
JerBearOne@aol.com

High octane request from Alaska (November 2, 1997)

Hey there

I love your site and all the pics! Your the shit!!! But I think you should put more Alaskan stuff in there!!! Valdez hosts the "King of the hill" contest every year and that would be nice to see!!!

Eric
gosshawk@Alaska.NET

Ya, We Really Do, Don't We? (November 1, 1997)

You guys rock! Keep it up!

Vanessa Ross
vross@mail.wsu.edu

Ya, But We Look Good in Down (October 26, 1997)

Thank you so much for all of the time and work and money you must have put into getting those pictures. I read the recent popular book, Into Thin Air (I think that was the title) and your pictures made real many of the locations mentioned in the book, but to be honest, you guys who climb those mountains are certifiably "nuts."

Thanks again.

Ron Jackson
rjackson@stlnet.com

Into Thin Air: Death On Everest Movie (October 25, 1997)

Mountain Zone,

Just a short note to bring up a subject that has been followed by outdoor enthusiasts for a long time now. The 96' Everest disaster. I have read countless articles and seen all kinds of news magazine coverage of this event and read Jon Krakauer's book Into Thin Air. Is there anybody else out there that thinks that it is very tasteless to now release a cheap TV movie coming out based on Krakauer's book. I had a lot of respect for this man until now. What started out as a great story about the human spirit has been reduced to tasteless trash TV. To me this movie is a great disrespect to those that died up on that mountain. Enough Said. Thanks for your time.

Erik Hammel
traveler@maui.net

Exactly (October 24, 1997)

You guys are weird (lucky you)

Barry McClintock
mcclintb@cis.cmtx.com

What's on your mind, honey? (October 21,1997)

Pretty cool website. How can I hook up with one of the owner's of this company?

Ali Miller
Alison.Miller@Colorado.EDU

Best SPAM Around (October 21, 1997)

Nice e-mail. It's fun to get a little SPAM that makes me laugh, especially so early in the day. Well done!

jp
johnpo@microsoft.com

Catchy... Fresh and Funky, Too!! (October 20, 1997)

What a pleasant surprise!! this is the first zone mail that I remember getting.. It was well worth it I see to have signed up for it... well some long months ago now... Hoping this isn't just a sales gimmick to get me hooked at looking at the hyperlinks... but here goes... I am going to look at some of them anyway. Thanks again, and in the future, if I have failed to look at mountain zone with a high degree of regularity please feel free to send more catchy mountain zone mail to me!!

Roger
rescue1@silverlink.net

Send Photos and Cash. (The Cat Needs to Look Elsewhere...) (October 20, 1997)

My dogs and I want to work for you! I am about to graduate from grad school and there's nothing more that would make me happy than to have the job, or lack of, that you seem to have! My cat even enjoys your page (of course, he thinks he's a dog). Where do I send my resume??...

Thanks so much....

xox
Cara Walker, Ellie, Orion, and Dart
aboyd@cswnet.com

We be Big Fellas (October 20, 1997)

Big Fellas??...

Got a coooooool fun site. email me next time your contest are due... I need a new shoe, preferably hiking! My dog "Edwyn of the Cosmos", big cheese himself, looks like that fox terrier on your Fuji spot...

zooey
path@csrlink.net

Are You Sure You're Not Blond? Check Again. (October 20, 1997)

Ok, so I went through the exercise of filling out your questionnaire months ago. Now I go to the new contest site and it asks me for my name and password. Should I know these things, are they relevant to my everyday life.

OK, I admit it, I have no idea what to fill in those boxes. Was I supposed to write something down. There has to be an easier way. Help me, I am now officially having an anxiety attack. I like things basic. Simple is all I ask. (No, I am not a blonde)

Can you help me, please.

Thank you in advance!

Shelaine Schmelz-Lytle
Shelaine@compuserve.com

-- ed: Hey S, we're gonna say, yes. Yes knowing your name is in fact relevant to your everyday life. Go ahead, ask someone who may know, and uh, write it down or something. Good luck. No really... good luck.

Ya, The Guy Is Good (October, 19 1997)

Dear Mountain Zone,

I would like to tell you that I believe the best ski films ever made are those made by Warren Miller. I live in Denver, Colorado, and I am only 14 yrs. old, but for the last four years, I have attended the annual Warren Miller Films. My favorite was "Endless Winter," and "Verical Reality" and "Snow Riders" were great also. I hope that "Snow Riders 2" will live up to Warren Miller standards, which exceed most ski flicks. I have already purchased tickets to the film, for me and a few of my friends. I have been skiing since I was five years old, at the various resorts in Colorado. I ski every weekend at Winter Park/Mary Jane, and I love Breck, Vail, the Aspen Mountains, Beaver Creek, and A Basin rocks. I will be looking forward to seeing "Snow Riders 2" at the Paramount Theater in Denver this November!

GREG LARSON
GMLars@aol.com

PS - Warren, keep making those flicks!

Thanks Man (October 19, 1997)

Hi-

I just found your site this morning and just wanted to say it RIPS. I was very pleased with the awesome photos and other tid bits I found... keep up the great work!!!

Chainrnng@aol.com

Cute? Oh, Come-on (October 18, 1997)

I thought your site was so cute I really like the part about the cats and the dog barking. Your "pick me pick, me box" was also cute. Thank you for making your site so interesting,

Karen Curtis
KARRIE76@aol.com

He Sure Does!!!! (October 18, 1997)

Warren Miller RULES!!!!!

Mortensen
mortensn@telusplanet.net

That's What We Tell Everyone (October 18, 1997)

Your web site is beautifully done and a most interesting place to visit.

Evelyn Gunter
engunte@ibm.net

Keepin It Up (October 14, 1997)

All,

I really like the website!! Keep it up and keep it current.

Think Snow,

John Werfelmann
johnw@paciolan.com

"Best damn page on the web..." (October 4, 1997)

What a place to get hypoxic....

Just wanted to let you guys know you have the best damn page on the web. The content, and especially the humor, is just incredible. I love the page, and spend more time browsing it than working, but when your job is computers, hell, there is always a justification to be on the web!!!

Keep the humor up, and keep up the good work!!

Bookmarked for life in Virginia,
Jim Long
aka, Iceman
long@msrc.org

-- ed: Hey Iceguy, listen, you should have your company check their ventilation system... you really shouldn't be getting too hypoxic in Virginia. Have you tried long, slow breaths?

Ya Betcha (October 12, 1997)

I'm from Norway, and i love your page. Listen to NOFX they're so good!

Jorgen!!!!!!......
bfjeldsa@sn.no

Gotta Buy Gear (October 10, 1997)

I love your web page and your contests. I think that it's very cool. Just wondering if you had catalogs that you could send me by mail. I would love to buy some of your cool stuff.

Thanks,
Lyvonda Roberts
lroberts@lci.org

-- ed: yo girl, we be a Website. See, we don't have to send you the catalog cuz it's all right there on your screen. Reall. Click here to check out our Market Place, and welcome to the 90's... shopping from work, from school, from the den. Whatever. It's all about you.

Another Gearhead Speaks (October 10, 1997)

Hi There,

You make me spend too much money on gear, trips etc etc.. Great site - keep up the good work...

Stay Warm

Anders Strange
astrange@vnet.ibm.com

Kudos for Everest (October 3, 1997)

Great effort on the Everest presentation — great stuff! All the best!!!!

Craig
craigmcc@earthlink.net

Safe Skiing on Everest (October 1, 1997)

Really glad I found Mountain Zone. I check in with you every nite after work. I've been following Craig Calonica's attempt to climb and ski down Everest. Everest has been an obsession since I lost my dear friend Doug to Everest last year. I hope Craig stays safe!

Linda Boeke
LBoeke@aol.com

That DOES bite (September 30, 1997)

HOWDY YA'LL!

I used to work at Mt. Hood Meadows. Now I live in central Texas. There is no snow in Texas. This bites.

Tyr Symank
symank@centraltx.net

Mountain Zone, Not Just for Breakfast Anymore (September 30, 1997)

Kudos on the Patagonia piece! Cool pictures, and a great read. It was nice to hear something other than the "who climbed what" story and get a better feel for Patagonia from ground level. Sounds like a remarkable trip. So where are the Sara's off to next? You are sending them out again, aren't you?

Thanks for an enjoyable lunchtime surf.

Larry Azzano
LAzzano@seamed.com

Truly Extreme: New York Mountain Biking (September 16, 1997)

Just curious..........

Some buddies and I recently went Mountain Biking at the Plattekill Ski Resort, which was absolutely awesome, I mean it was extreme!!! Snapped bikes, ankles, and elbows! I was interested to find out if you had any information regarding mountain biking in New York State, and if you did, I would be more than interested in receiving that information.

Thanks in advance,

Daniel R. Masterson
Mountain Biker
masda06@mail.cai.com

The Zone Rules (September 15, 1997)

rules! i love it. keep up the good work!

Steve Erickson
steven_erickson@houghton.edu

Club Mountain Zone (September 15, 1997)

I like what you guys are doing!! Keep it up! Us outdoor lovers have to stick together! LEAVE NO TRACE!!!

Dharmabum@aol.com

Mom, He Called Us Cyber Weasels!! (September 15, 1997)

SUBJECT: yer stupid site

god, you bunch of cyber-weasels... how can you continually write this drivel... its worse than Dan Rather at the Princess Di funeral....where do you bottom-feeders get off being a mouthpiece for those left-wing, tree huggin goofballs who hide out there in the Northwest...

why don't ya just go eat granola and butt out!...

...Pysche!...

love, Eric

Full-Sensory Experience (September 14, 1997)

greetings mountain zone. first visit here and boy am i stoked in this page. keep up the good work, will be back soon

ps i especially love the audio and video clips that were no problem to hear download and see. lovin it

john
happyjoy@pb.net

Cleaning Up Everest (September 8, 1997)

More power to you for helping get Everest litter-free. And more power to the oft maligned net for making me aware of it.

I think you are doing a tremendous service and I thank you.

Sheila Lauder
bedale@webtv.net

We're Here For Ya, eh! (September 7, 1997)

Hey!

I've been looking for a site like this for quite a while. You guys ROCK!!

Thanks for being there, eh!

Wheels.
Lee Spurrell
lspurr@axionet.com

Get 'Em Hooked Young. Excellent. (August 29, 1997)

Dear Mountain Zone,

Your site is incredible! You have a little bit of everything for the outdoor enthusiast! I cannot wait until the winter climbing season starts on Everest! I visit your site daily! I also am going to try and have this site incorporated into the fifth grade classroom at my son's school! Keep up the great work!

Netwooman
Netwooman@aol.com

It's All About You (August 24, 1997)

Mountain Zone, I would just like to thank you guys for doing a dynamite job on covering my favorite sport, Mountain Biking. I can always count on you to do a great job if I would like to learn more about the sport. Plus, in the off season of Mountain biking, I enjoy reading your articles on other outdoor related sports.

I always look forward to receiving your newsletter in the mail. It's great to read if you want quick up-to-date news. Keep 'em coming!

Keep up the excellent work!

Drew MacGillivray
Funk21@aol.com

The Mountain Zone Causing Fall of Civilization (August 22, 1997)

Just a message to say hi and tell you how totally in awe I am after stumbling upon your web page!!! Do you realize I have not done one scrap of work today since finding your site!!!... Now that I have found your site I will be visiting it on a regular basis, keep up the great work.

Regards,

Liane Skinner
Liane_Skinner@mmg.net.au

-- ed: Hey L, whatever we can do to disrupt productivity, we feel good about.

Edge of the Seat (August 16, 1997)

Hi everybody,

I am following the race [Eco-Challenge] with great interest on the Internet. A close race to say the least. My thoughts and well wishes to everyone....

Knute and Christian Niehoff
Team Life
knute@linex.com

Four Out of Five Dogs Prefer Mountain Zone Contests (August 15, 1997)

That's just about the most entertaining contest entry form I've ever filled out. Buddy says woof back to the mountain dogs.. it woke him from a dead sleep.

Lois Bradbury
momzilla@gte.net

Buddy D. Dog
momzilla@juno.com

Best World Wide Art Around (August 14, 1997)

This is the first time here and I am enjoying the site very much. I had the chance to meet Art Wolfe at the San Diego Zoo during one of his slide shows and had one of his books signed. I have been enjoying his photography for many years. Am so pleased that now I can view some of his new and old works on the Internet. Thank You.

W.WOOLUM
topnotch@inland.net

We Crack Ourselves Up, Too (August 14, 1997)

What a fantastic sense of humor! My three cats are feeling a little left out though. Do I have to know the answer to the 1997 problem-child biker to win your contest?

Anyway....great stuff. I'm still giggling.

KCBosworth@aol.com

-- ed: Hey K, well, YA you gotta know the answers to win... ok, not really. But you better be damn funny then. Lose the cats.

We're Into Pain Too! (August 14, 1997)

Excellent site! The info here is dynamic and informative.

I am wondering if you cover and know where to get info on other events similar to the Eco-Challenge. I'd like to find out more about entering some of these events.

Thanks,
Drew Campbell
campdf1@accgwx.ghc.org

-- ed: Hey D, you can find out more about Eco-Challenge by writing to the organizers. (Just click here.) Then watch The Mountain Zone front page for more events that make ex-marines cry. You'd be surprised how many people are into that sort of thing.

Better Than The Average Bear (August 14, 1997)

That guy Chris Vile is doing an awesome job in Australia. Great to see you using people who know what they're doing. Keep it up.

Cheers,
Andy
andy@macmarketing.co.nz

-- ed: Hey A, thanks for the feedback. This will help us convince the marketing department to stop hiring the crack-addicts they usually get. Excellent.

Bankers Are Such a Soft Touch (Aug. 13, 1997)

John,

We are following the Eco Challenge via the updates twice a day and marvel at how you are all so courageous Keep going and when the going gets rough remember, "Never lose sight of the bigger picture." We need a bank manager back here so don't get eaten by any crocs!

Regards-
Del Gray
SWINTON@bigpond.com

You're Welcome!!!! (Try Decaf!!) (August 13, 1997)

Hi Guys, Thanks for following the race Eco Challenge over the Internet!! The coverage is great. So's the challenge!!!!

A devoted fan!!!!
paula.b@terrainc.com

The Ice Cream Gets 'Em Every Time (August 12, 1997)

Hi! Heard about you at the Norba races, thanks for the ice cream. Great site!...

Thanks for putting up what looks like will be a very useful and fun site as opposed to brain candy only.

Alex Huber
SURFIN
SURFIN@prodigy.net

We All Know This Guy (August 9, 1997)

I am searching for my long lost brother, he is(was) a snowboard instructor at Teton Village in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. If any of your readers have seen him or have just had a beer with him, please pass on the message that the snow is finally falling downunder and he will always have a warm place to crash!!

Keep up the good work,
Tom Goodwin

Dream Weaver (August 13, 1997)

I've just bought a house. A house that needs lots of paint and wallpaper and a little bit of kitchen remodeling. I'm doing it myself, so I can save money to go skiing (my passion) in Dec. and Feb. My beef is that this work takes up all of my spare time and I don't get to go mountain biking (a newly-found summer passion) any more. Sucks. But when the house is done, I'll be back on track and have more jack in my pocket. Tell you what, when I get this thing finished, I'll send you a postcard or an update from the trail. Hell, I'll send you a picture of the house, if you'd like.

Great site, keep up the good work,

Mark Coleman
coleman@infoave.net

-- ed: Hey M, don't wanna bum you out or anything, but face it man: the house will never be done. Sell the bike and skis now while they're still worth something. Send us that picture though... we're here for ya.

We Write The Mail That Slackers Read (August 6, 1997)

I was reading through the recent Mountain Mail, got to the bottom and thought do people actually Un-subscribe?? I don't believe it. Well got lot of slacking to do, see ya.

David Ashton
creature1@msn.com

Of the Mountain People, For the Mountain People (July 30, 1997)

Hello.

A little wish for those able to make changes to the Mountain Zone. I heard on the radio this morning of a death on Mount Rainier. It seems that it is in line with the Mountain Zone business plan and philosophy to provide information on such topics as soon as possible. I understand the difficulties of CNN type reporting, but think how often "Mountain People" would check such a reliable site reporting intelligently on topics close to their lives and interests. Just a wish - great site none-the-less!

A Few Hours Later:
...Good job. Sorry I appeared to have jumped the gun a little. Nice write up -- I was glad to see that you passed along more information than I found elsewhere.

This "mountain person" will be checking in again soon! Thanks,

Clint Schneider
schneide@nwlink.com

Mountain Mail Not for the Impressionable (July 19, 1997)

You guys are definitely out there! I love your e-mail even if it isn't appropriate for my students, who, thankfully, are all on vacation! Keep sending. You're cracking me up! (I'm checking your sites as soon as I deal with school business.)

Janis Laybourn

-- ed: Hey Ms. L, waddaya mean "isn't appropriate???" Did you see the Comp Lit one?? Chock full of literature and symbolism for young minds... well, uh, except for the Naked Crit. Ya, ok.

Will You Send Cash?? (July 19, 1997)

Mountain Zone Rocks so hard...You've officially attained cult status on the net. You can now boast as a site with a cultist following!!!

I shoulda stayed in the NW and become a part of the mountain zone staff!!!

God, I envy you guys!!!!

Reeve Rashedi
dharmabum@geocities.com

Outdoor Enthusiasts Do It In The Mountain Zone (July 2, 1997)

Dear Mountain Zone,

...You do a great job. Your website provides a terrific resource to us outdoor enthusiast. Your complete coverage of skiing, Mt. biking, hiking, etc. does not compare to any other site that I have come across. Terrific job!...

Sincerely,
Keith Bagley
kcb@circadian.com

When Is The Next Parole Hearing? (July 2, 1997)

You have done a fantastic job on this site. You can't live in Alaska for over 23 years without having a love affair with the mountains.

Enjoyed,

Sharon Papp
pappy@matnet.com

Virtual Adventure (June 27, 1997)

I just want to say thanks for creating this site. I love sports and physical challenges. I am physically "challenged" every day. To be able to "leave" my home and travel with these amazing adventurers has become a favorite past time. Thanks again - it is the BEST! Good Luck and God's speed to all the climbers.

DANIELLE
docswrit@vol.com

What's Bleeping Mean? (June 26, 1997)

This is by far the most unbelievable web page I have ever seen! The setup is good, however, the pictures are SO BLEEPING AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Keep it up, thank you.

TT
Ace1005@aol.com

Art Wolfe Takes an Alright Picture (April 24, 1997)

Bravo! Beautiful! Thanks!

Kemp, Alan
Alan_Kemp@PathTech.COM

Who's Your Buddy?? (April 15, 1997)

I love to mountain bike. And you are now one of my favorite web pages ,so please send me the best bike you can. Thanks.

Your friend,
Patrick
PARSEL77@aol.com

-- ed: Hey P, no. But can we still be your fav site??

Absolutely Fabulous (April 2, 1997)

I just want to say how very much I enjoyed listening and viewing this site. I think it is fabulous.

Thanks much,
Selwyn
selwyn@conch.net

Unbelievable, that's what we are (March 31, 1997)

That's it! There are no human words for the grandeur that you have experienced! Whata site! Whata sight!

Teresa Jones
appianinc@worldnet.att.net

Free-Heelin Insomniacs (March 30, 1997)

My mouse is absolutely going crazy in the wee hours of the morning just clicking thru your fantastic web site. If I got a dollar for every click, I'd be a millionaire! Keep up the great work. It's sites like yours that rejuvenates the grease in my knees so I can get another 50 years outta my ski legs. Now if I don't get any sleep cause I'm sitting here red eyed, how the hell am I gonna ski the next day? Now remember.... "Free the Heel and Ski for Real!"

Gene
starlinker@hotmail.com

Please Send Cash (March 28, 1997)

I would just like to say ever since I found this page it has changed my life and opened my eyes.

Lance Petersen
petelanc@scfc.cahce.k12.ut.us

We got em, poster-perfect pics (March 21, 1997)

Hi!

These are some great pictures you've got here. Have you thought of publishing them? Either on a picture book or selling them as posters. It's practically impossible to find Himalayan posters and you've got some pictures here that would make excellent posters.

Manny
mfreitas@bbnplanet.com

The zone doctors are here to help (March 20, 1997)

Ok, here's the problem. I've recently acquired this fettish with mountaineering. This last weekend I was attempting the summit of an area peak (12,600) and got AMS. Not the usual symptoms of nausea and fatigue but more of dizziness and disorientation. Does this mean that my dreams of the high peaks is gone? Will I ever be able to aclimatize? Is it true that there really isn't a Santa Clause? (oops, wrong letter) Anyway, I've read about some drugs that can help (Diamox, decadron) but don't know if that's the answer. Pleeeeeez help!

Paul Woolson
paulw@mcpub.com

Web Surfin Mom (March 20, 1997)

Dear Mountain Zone:

This is Chris Klug's mom...he just won a very tough US Open event and I wondered why you did not have a bio on him. I think a "top 10" world class rider should be covered by you. I check out your site everyday when he is in Europe and Japan to see what is going on. Mom's love nice stories on their sons.

Thanks for all the great coverage you do provide.
Sincerely,

Kathy Klug
kklug@k12.colostate.edu

-- ed: Hey mom, would you write a bio on Chris for us? Please include cute childhood stories and baby pictures. All the other snowboarders' moms will just die from envy. We like chocolate-chip cookies, too. Thanks.

Short but Sweet (March 20, 1997)

You guys rock!!!

John R. flecknoe
jojochma@webspan.net

And You Would Be Asking Because....? (March 18, 1997)

How far up a sheer cliff can a world-class mountain climber climb in one day, given that the rock does not crumble and offers all necessary hand/footholds, the climber only has to carry food and gear for that one day, and that (s)he must keep this up for an indefinite number of days?

Nancy Lemoine
Mooncats@msn.com

-- ed: Hey N, we don't know. So uh, which prison are you thinking of escaping from?

Your Bosses Doesn't Really Care (March 11, 1997)

Greetings! I've been looking through your site, and I'm impressed! Just to satisfy my (and my bosses) curiosity, could you tell me roughly how long, and many people it took to build the Art Wolfe exhibit?

What kind of staff does it take to maintain the Mountain Zone site, over all? Very nice stuff!

Thanks,
Philip
pbrogden@nmia.com

-- ed: Hey P, we think it's cruel to make people work on websites. The union we use supplied three consultant dogs who worked around the clock (between naps, walks, sniffing, chewing, and kibble breaks) for a week to build that site. Thanks for asking.

Ya, All That Reading Can Be A Drag (March 10, 1997)

Love the pictures. Thanks for the view.

Dori Dombroski
sandpiper2@webtv.net

What, We're Not Good Enough Already?? (March 6, 1997)

The photos you had of back country cascades were nice. Produce more of the same and you will have a recommendation from me to my friends, but who am I. Nice Pictures.

Peter Alport
Peter_Alport@cocc.edu

So Uh, What Were You Doing Up At 5am? (Mar. 5, 1997)

Got a kick outta your contest wieners page. I wuz laughing out loud at 5:00 in the morning.

Waltman
walt@itsnet.com

Yes, Tell Everyone! (Mar. 4, 1997)

I just gotta tell you this page is incredible!!!

I run a camping club over here in Western NY (about 15 people) and I'm gonna pass the word to everyone to sign on and check out the mountain zone!!!! Keep in touch and put me on that mailing list!!!!

Till next time, so long,
Jeff (Droopy) Drury
F.C.F.N. (Far Cry From Normal) Camping Club
cooltoys55@msn.com

We Don't Have Anything on High Altitude Luge Either... (Mar. 4, 1997)

Wow! You people have everything imaginable about mountain stuff. But what about hang-gliding? The art of foot launching a 60 lb. motorless aircraft off of, what?, a mountain. Yes, boys and girls, it's a true sport and the ultimate, catch alot of air, high. I've done skiing, snow-boarding, climbing and mountain biking, but for the past three years I've done nothing else but flying my glider. The other sports, in my opinion, are unique but oh so different. So I thought, just maybe, you folks could add a little bit about my sport on your page. I will help all I can if you like. Let me know.

Dennis Nelson
nelsonrv@primenet.com

-- ed: Hey D, send us some pics, ok? And listen, those guys in the Mountain Dew ads... they're acting, ok? Just tryin' to help.

Why You Never Buy Old Rental Gear (Mar. 4, 1997)

ATTENTION ALL,

I did my first snowboarding last year at Perisher Blue Resort and after two days was competent on most black runs and doing plenty of jumps.

This year I plan to go spastic on my rented board and I wondered if those of you more experienced could show me some cool tricks that I can hopefully learn while I'm up there.

Please send me pictures or diagrams or drawings or whatever you've got.

Ben the Psyco Norris
Mike.norris@hfpps.act.edu.au

-- ed: Hey B, let us first state that The Mountain Zone and all of it's associates do not encourage or condone going "spastic" in the mountains. Even on rental gear. It is dangerous and you could die. Ok then, if you've really got your heart set on it though, take a look at our library of animated snowboarding moves for ideas. Pay special attention to our bud Terje Haakonsen who has made going spastic into an art form.

Take a look also at the Nike Big Air competition, noting the many crash animations included for you edification. And finally, you should really study Jasey Jay Anderson's World Cup Crash which, while done on a Super-G course, claimed enough air to qualify as a cross-platform snowboarding caveat. Go spastic at your own risk. Oh ya, here's sort of a diagram for ya...

That's Volken. Martin Volken. P-tex Shaken Not Stirred. (Mar. 6, 1997)

Maybe you can help me. I usually wax my own skis but that's about it. First of all where can I find all the tools that I would need to tune my skis? And second where can I really learn how to do a good tune job to my skis?...

Thank You. Peace,
Greg Martin
info@mountainzone.com

The Zone Can Change Your Life (Feb. 28, 1997)

Ever since I found this site I have been living in the outdoors. I've even applied for an Outdoor Rec program at my college. Thanks for all the Skiing, Snowboarding, Mountain Biking and Hiking info and Everest stories. Also, I'm proud to say that my boyfriend has recently acquired a sponsor for mountain bike races. WAY TO GO!!

Heather
bcsc@mindlink.bc.ca

Art Wolfe Mountain Photography Transports You (Feb. 26 1997)

For a brief moment, I thought I was there... Thank you for your efforts to share his work.

Janice Lundberg
JanLundberg@webtv.net

Puglovers Love Us! (Feb. 26, 1997)

My wife and I really enjoyed your scenic slides. Let us see more of them in the future.

PUGLOVERS@webtv.net (ORRIN TITUS)

Delicious and Nutritious (Feb. 21, 1997)

This page has my favorites! Biking, snowboarding and skiing, I really enjoyed this page!

Twistedfish (Brett Ardiel)
kandicane@hotmail.com

Zat Iz Good, but Zu Muzt Bend Zee Kneez! (Feb. 20, 1997)

I love your site. You got any tips on skiing moguls? I really need some.

Kent Christensen
chrikent@scfc.cache.k12.ut.us

-- ed: Hey Kent, bend your knees. Fast and frequently. (The people who tell you to "just ride the tops" are not your real friends and will not visit you at the hospital.)

Ohio? We Feel Your Pain (February 17, 1997)

i love your site, but i don't have time to go thru it all. i've been on the rock once and i am hooked. unfortunately, winter sucks in ohio and won't have fundage 'til summer to get any gear. You're site keeps me dreaming.

thanks,
michael
mkregal@uakron.edu

-- ed: Hey Mike, ya, it's a big site to get through, and you're smart to not try it all at once. You have to pace yourself, train, and work up to more and more hours. Have you considered getting a job with unmonitored Internet access? Sure it's hard to come by, but just think: 8 or more hours a day AND probably high-bandwidth. See what we're saying here? Go big and corporate -- they're less likely to notice. Good luck. Drop us a mail when you get that new .com address.

Big Adventure (Feb. 14, 1997)

I'm interested in joining an expedition to high mountains in South America or the Himalayas. I have some technical experience on high peaks in Pacific Northwest and Ecuador. Who could I contact about finding some high alpine trips to these regions?

Thanks,
Dave Garten
David_E_Garten@ccm.jf.intel.com

-- ed: Hey D, the folks at Alpine Ascents International are the ones to talk Himalayas with. They guide the seven summits as well as all kinds of other classic and exotic expeditions. We'll be cybercasting their Mount Everest climb this spring if you'd like to see them in action.

Uh, That's the Odor-resistant Poly-pro, Right? (Feb. 12, 1997)

Can you guys tell me what I need to know about catching air on skis? Not those wussy fake man-made jumps, but ledges and drop-offs. I'm still a the point where anything higher than my armpits makes me pee in my polypropylene.

Thanks,
Matt Remer
gremer@pantheon.yale.edu

-- ed: Hey M, so first you need a really solid medical policy. Make sure it's current, expansive, and doesn't exempt acts of questionable judgment. Ok now the best we can do for you is point to some words of wisdom from the king of "ledges and drop-offs" himself: Scot Schmidt talks skiing, flying and fear in our exclusive audio-chat. He's the man. You might also like to follow the Extreme Skiing championship where folks who share your compulsion gather to scare each other and see who blinks first... of course, for some, it's months before they blink again, but then that's the sport.

Well, Bless Your Heart, Sugar! (Feb. 10, 1997)

Much thanks go out to the crew at Mountain Zone for providing the low down on info that might not be accessible. I am an enthusiast when it comes to snowboarding and mountain biking. Your pages help so much to keep me informed on the latest gear and some of the best locations for us to try the gear out. I often find myself caught up in your articles and reviews. Just a note to say thanks, and keep up the good work.

Brent Veis
Fargo, N.D.
veis@prairie.nodak.edu

I'll Show You Mine If You Show Me Yours... (Feb. 10, 1997)

The Best is all I can say for you...Could you send us some snowboarding pic's? Give us a yell and I'll give you some of my stuff.

Regards,
Phillip J.Richards
prichards@giant.bnc.com.au

-- ed: Hey P, you want snowboarding pics? Have we got the thing for you. Cruise on over to our Snowboarding Page where every cybercast has pages of photos, animations, and videos. So uh, what kind of pictures do you want to show us??

A Day is Not Enough... (Feb. 7, 1997)

Hello again,

I go through the Mountain Zone site almost everyday (a day is not enough to read all the great stuff you have on there). I am from the Philippines and would love to join the contest, but am I allowed to? (not being in the US, because if I win, if I ever win, you guys will have to send the prize all the way here). I'll try anyway...

xox,
Abe Bayquen
peak2@hotmail.com

-- ed: Hey Abe, we're an international kind of operation here on the World Wide Web. Go ahead and enter our contests. We don't care where we have to send the prizes (we make the sponsors pay for shipping) -- go ahead and dial in from the Australian Brush if you want -- just include compass vectors to help the Fed-Ex guy find the Yurt. If you crack us up more than some guy in Dallas or gal in Colorado, YOU win. It's just that easy.

We Enjoy It Even More!!!!!!!!!!!! (Feb. 6, 1997)

Hey, all you snowboardin' freaks out there!!!!

COOL MAGAZINE!!! Us dudes up here from Nova Scotia think snowboarding's awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

From your unknown KEPPOCH pals, hope you enjoy it as much as we have.

Maureen Coady
maureen.coady@ns.sympatico.ca

-- ed: Hey M, we appreciate the enthusiasm, but listen, decaf, ok? Seriously. Ride on, girl.

From Sock-hops to Halfpipes (January 24, 1997)

Was looking around the web for my first love Jimi Scott ...knew he was a really good rollerskater and had heard he'd taken up snowboarding... GEEEEEZZZZ! I had no idea he was that good!

anyway... i've lost touch with him over the years and would love it if you have an e-mail address for him or somethin... could you please send it to me? or give him mine?? thanks a lot

Krys (from the pool)
luvurwriting@earthlink.net

-- ed: Hey Kris, well now isn't this sweet! Last time we talked to Jimi, he was putting a pile of plastic doggy-dumpings in front of the judges table at the Whistler World Cups as commentary on the state of the Halfpipe. Was he always like this?

Of course we can't give you info on Jimi -- you could be some kind of a stalker nut or whatever, but we'll tell him that you told us to tell him that you still thought he was cute. If the pool experience meant as much to him as you believe, he'll be in touch. Let us know the minute you hear from him and tell us everything, ok?!?!

Not As High As He'd Like (Jan. 22, 1997)

I just started snowboarding and I love it. I never skied before and after snowboarding one time I dont want to try.

I have a little trouble in the half pipe, I'm not getting as high as I thought I would. Please help me with this problem if possible!

PS: I'm glad I have a place to come to view the weather of the local ski resorts, and look at some cool pictures!

THANKS!
Robert

-- ed: Hey R, the problem you're having is a very natural and common obstacle faced by athletes venturing into extreme sports or big-air acrobatics. Once you learn to ignore your instinct for self-preservation, you'll have no trouble hucking in the pipe. Just go faster. Here are some examples.

Kind of Wordy, but Ok (January 22, 1997)

great website!

Nancy P.
@sierragraphics.com

Our New Best Friend (January 17, 1997)

I was reading the January 16th issue of USA TODAYs and it had a large section devoted to cybersites for skiers on page 8d. I decided to log on and see what each site had to offer. I only got to your site and felt right at home with your way of communicating on the site. I get the feeling that its a bunch of young guys and gals that are truly involved with the activities that a mountain can give you. Your dialog that comes across made me feel a lot younger than I am but i also felt that you were interested in everyone instead of just the 16 to 25 age group. I have put you into my favorite places and will be logging on in the future as I hope to get out to a mountain before the snow melts.

Regards
Bganung
@aol.com

And Free Passes, Too?? (January 17, 1997)

Just received your fax about our listing for Steamboat Ski Resort on your site. Being the webmaster for this site I get these quite frequently and always like to check out new sites but yours blew me away! It's great, informative, hip and graphically stylish! Anyway-just wanted to thank you for our listing and I will gladly put a link to the Mountain Zone on our site.

Thanks again,
Marlene Fedor
Steamboat Ski & Resort
Electronic Media Coord.
mfedor@steamboat-ski.com

Hear the Legends (January 17, 1997)

What type of application do I need to listen to the audio on the Everest articles?

Thanks for having all of this info available to us.

Love,
Seawright

-- ed: Hey S, here's the story on audio: you need to download and install the free RealAudio player. (Just click the "Download Player" link on their home page and follow the instructions.) Once the player is installed on your hard drive, you can just click on any RealAudio icon on Mountain Zone to hear the recording. (The Everest stuff is great.)

Tele-ness is Next to Godliness (January 15, 1997)

Hey there,

I'm looking for a backcountry trip in BC or the Canadian Rockies around March or April. You know, ski, hike or heli in to a cabin in an ideal location for tele skiing. Attended or unattended and guided or unguided are all possible -- but the prospect of coming back from skiing to a hot meal gets many appeal points.

You folks know about that sort of trip, or can you recommend someone who does?

Thanks,
Brian

-- ed: Hey Brian, for heli-tele bliss, try Golden Alpine holidays out of Golden, BC. They have huts in the Selkirks, near Rogers Pass. We have done it unguided, but they also offer guided trips. Nice huts, saunas, nice terrain, very inexpensive with a group, and you can fly in a ton of gear and food (we took in a keg of beer!)
GAH
Box 1050
Golden, BC
V0A 1H0
goalpine@rockies.net

Also, the Alpine Club of Canada has many huts up there:
ACC web site: http://www.culturenet.ca/acc/facility/

For a more decadent trip, you can try Island Lake Lodge in Fernie, BC They have all the amenities- beautiful lodge, hot tub, separate rooms, running water, French Chef (the food is outrageous!), and some of the best cat skiing in the world. If you want a real treat, do yourself a favor and spring for this option.

Good luck and take some turns for us.

Just Bend Your Knees... (January 15, 1997)

I have a question?!!! When you're flying down a hill on your skis, how in the hell do you get yourself to turn? Also, are longer skis harder to ski with? I have 175's and they seem to be real long when I look at everyone else's skis. I need more info on skiing ok?!!!!

Amber
faul0001@metnet.edu

-- ed: Hey Amber, have you considered switching to decaf?!!! We really think that would be best. Maybe those 175's won't look so big once they stop vibrating like that. Now, you know, ski turns look hard, but really there's nothing to it, [The Mountain Zone and all of its associates may not be held accountable for injury, death, or embarrassment procured through following our advice. We are not, officially, ski instructors. Skiing is a dangerous sport. You may die.] just follow these handy tips!

Are you a religious person at all, Amber? Have you given it any thought? Because unless you are freakishly gifted, you will very soon want either a priest or a ski instructor. We hope you make the right choice.

To Ride or Not To Ride (January 14, 1997)

Should i start snowboarding im scared???

Adam
@mta.ca

Rock Jocks Dig MultiMedia (January 10, 1997)

I wanted to commend you on quality of Mountain Zone. I enjoyed, in particular, the climbing and mountain photography sections. The use of RealAudio adds depth to your coverage. The Peter Potterfield piece was great. I book-marked your address.

Frank
@inetdirect.net

Gearing-up for Summer (January 9, 1997)

I have done the W. Rib of Denali up to 16,400 ft and will be attempting to finish it this summer via a W. Buttress traverse. I am looking for a good map of the upper Rib and a good rt. description. I am also looking for some randonne bindings.

Smitty
@aol.com

-- ed: Hey Smitty, we have just the thing for you. Check out The Mountain Zone bookstore for Denali maps and routes. Then do some research on randonne gear and give Martin Volken of ProSki a holler with your questions. Let us know how the West Buttress goes.

Moms Online (January 6, 1997)

My daughter, Cammy told me about you...now you are bookmarked... I will be watching for results. I am in Michigan and always anxious to hear.

Thanks
Carol Potter

-- ed: Mom (and the world) can follow Cammy's World Cup progress on our Snowboarding Page. (We'll keep an eye on her, Ms. Potter.)

Online in Whistler Village (January 5, 1997)

Hi -- you folks have a mail account at Whistler Networks... I was bringing the database up to date (cute exercise -- everyone in Whistler knows everyone -- there are no addresses anywhere -- I found a phone number entry "Peter at the Beagle" -- it's another world. :-)

Went to your site looking for data -- and found glory. Right on guys! Made my morning.

Donna

Online in Peru (January 3, 1997)

My name is Sonia and my group of hiking is EXPLORPERU, I'm the president in this year (sorry my bad english). I'd like so much your photographs, your information.

Chau.
Sonia
explorperu@iaxis.net.pe


['00 Everest Letters] ['00 Letters]
['99 Archives] ['98 Archives] [Everest Letter Archives]

Send postcards or finger-paintings to: Editor, 1415 Western Ave. Ste 300, Seattle, WA 98101

[Post a Letter] [Letters Home] [MountainZone.com Home]