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Catalogue 48: June 2013
Top of the World Books Catalogue 48: June 2013 Mountaineering Fiction. The story of the struggles of a Swiss guide in the French Alps. Neate X134. Pete Schoening Collection – Part 1 Habeler, Peter. The Lonely Victory: Mount Everest ‘78. 1979 Simon & We are most pleased to offer a number of items from the collection of American Schuster, NY, 1st, 8vo, pp.224, 23 color & 50 bw photos, map, white/blue mountaineer Pete Schoening (1927-2004). Pete is best remembered in boards; bookplate Ex Libris Pete Schoening & his name in pencil, dj w/ edge mountaineering circles for performing ‘The Belay’ during the dramatic descent wear, vg-, cloth vg+. #9709, $25.- of K2 by the Third American Karakoram Expedition in 1953. Pete’s heroics The first oxygenless ascent of Everest in 1978 with Messner. This is the US saved six men. However, Pete had many other mountain adventures, before and edition of ‘Everest: Impossible Victory’. Neate H01, SB H01, Yak H06. after K2, including: numerous climbs with Fred Beckey (1948-49), Mount Herrligkoffer, Karl. Nanga Parbat: The Killer Mountain. 1954 Knopf, NY, Saugstad (1st ascent, 1951), Mount Augusta (1st ascent) and King Peak (2nd & 1st, 8vo, pp.xx, 263, viii, 56 bw photos, 6 maps, appendices, blue cloth; book- 3rd ascents, 1952), Gasherburm I/Hidden Peak (1st ascent, 1958), McKinley plate Ex Libris Pete Schoening, dj spine faded, edge wear, vg, cloth bookplate, (1960), Mount Vinson (1st ascent, 1966), Pamirs (1974), Aconcagua (1995), vg. #9744, $35.- Kilimanjaro (1995), Everest (1996), not to mention countless climbs in the Summarizes the early attempts on Nanga Parbat from Mummery in 1895 and Pacific Northwest. -
Jolene Unsoeld PDF.Indd
JOLENE UNSOELD “Un-sold” www.sos.wa.gov/legacy who ARE we? | Washington’s Kaleidoscope Jolene addresses an anxious group of employees at Hoquiam Plywood Company in 1988 as the uncertainty over timber supplies intensifies. Kathy Quigg/The Daily World Introduction: “The Meddler” imber workers in her district were mad as hell over set- asides to protect the Northern Spotted Owl. Rush Lim- Tbaugh branded her a “feminazi.” Gun-control advocates called her a flip-flopper. It was the spring of 1994 and Con- gresswoman Jolene Unsoeld of Olympia was girding for the political fight of her life. CSPAN captured her in a bitter de- bate with abortion opponents. Dick Armey, Newt Gingrich’s sidekick, was standing tall in his armadillo-skin cowboy boots, railing against the “self-indulgent conduct” of women who had been “damned careless” with their bodies. As other Republi- cans piled on, Unsoeld’s neck reddened around her trademark pearl choker. Men just don’t get it, she shot back. “Reproductive health is at the very core of a woman’s existence. If you want to be brutally frank, what it compares with is if you had health- care plans that did not cover any illness related to testicles. I “Un-sold” 3 think the women of this country are being tolerant enough to allow you men to vote on this!” Julia Butler Hansen, one of Jolene’s predecessors repre- senting Washington’s complicated 3rd Congressional District, would have loved it. Brutally frank when provoked, Julia was married to a logger and could cuss like one. -
Summits on the Air – ARM for USA - Colorado (WØC)
Summits on the Air – ARM for USA - Colorado (WØC) Summits on the Air USA - Colorado (WØC) Association Reference Manual Document Reference S46.1 Issue number 3.2 Date of issue 15-June-2021 Participation start date 01-May-2010 Authorised Date: 15-June-2021 obo SOTA Management Team Association Manager Matt Schnizer KØMOS Summits-on-the-Air an original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged. Page 1 of 11 Document S46.1 V3.2 Summits on the Air – ARM for USA - Colorado (WØC) Change Control Date Version Details 01-May-10 1.0 First formal issue of this document 01-Aug-11 2.0 Updated Version including all qualified CO Peaks, North Dakota, and South Dakota Peaks 01-Dec-11 2.1 Corrections to document for consistency between sections. 31-Mar-14 2.2 Convert WØ to WØC for Colorado only Association. Remove South Dakota and North Dakota Regions. Minor grammatical changes. Clarification of SOTA Rule 3.7.3 “Final Access”. Matt Schnizer K0MOS becomes the new W0C Association Manager. 04/30/16 2.3 Updated Disclaimer Updated 2.0 Program Derivation: Changed prominence from 500 ft to 150m (492 ft) Updated 3.0 General information: Added valid FCC license Corrected conversion factor (ft to m) and recalculated all summits 1-Apr-2017 3.0 Acquired new Summit List from ListsofJohn.com: 64 new summits (37 for P500 ft to P150 m change and 27 new) and 3 deletes due to prom corrections. -
Crested Butte Land Trust PROTECTING & PRESERVING Natural Lands, Scenic Vistas, Wildlife Habitat, Trails and Working Ranches
Crested Butte Land Trust PROTECTING & PRESERVING natural lands, scenic vistas, wildlife habitat, trails and working ranches CRESTED BUTTE LAND TRUST SUMMER 2010 NEWSLETTER CRESTED BUTTE LAND TRUST president’s letter BOARD OF DIRECTORS Keith Bauer, President Peter Kennel, Vice-President Tim Mueller, Treasurer Fred Holbrook, Secretary Beth Appleton David Baxter ike many of you, Joe Currier LI’ll never forget my first Margery Feldberg drive up the East River Karen Janssen Photo by Rebecca Weil Valley. It was as if I was Chuck McGinnis being pulled back to simpler times; huge meadows with cows lazily grazing, distant white capped peaks pumping out clear water for the lush valleys below, and a STAFF welcoming wave from a passing truck as I was headed north. Ann Johnston, Executive Director It may have been the sheer beauty that drew me here, but it was the sense Kim Carroll Bosler, Development Director of place I recognized that made me put down roots. For, at the end of the road, Chad Martens, Stewardship Coordinator I found a community full of individuals not only passionate about their lives and Liz Vehlow, Outreach Coordinator their towns, but also about the magnificence surrounding them. Danielle Beamer, Conservation Assistant That passion fueled the inception of the Crested Butte Land Trust, and it’s what sustains us today. We are all drawn together for a greater good; we recognize CONTACT our strong, shared connection to the land, and, with that, our willingness to protect Mailing Address: and preserve this valley that we all love. PO Box 2224 My time on the board has given me valuable insight to the vision, Crested Butte, CO 81224 perseverance, and tireless work of our past board members and staff; they deserve Physical Address: our heartfelt thanks for all their time and energy. -
MB-Price-Book Aug-2019.Pdf
2019-08-15 Summer 2019 Beer Australia Red Bull SKU Name Frontline One case 2830400 Winter Edition Plum Twist · 8.4 oz can × 24 $1.51 $36.25 Austria Brauerei Schloss Eggenberg 13417006 Dopplebock Dunkel (Units of 4) · 11.2 oz × 24 $3.08 $74.00 13417112 Samichlaus · 25 L keg × 1 $350.00 $350.00 13417113 Samichlaus · 30 L keg × 1 $350.00 $350.00 13417106 Samichlaus (Units of 4) · 11.2 oz × 24 $3.92 $94.00 13417116 Samichlaus Helles (Units of 4) · 11.2 oz × 24 $3.83 $92.00 Hirter Brewery 4492006 Privat Pils (Units of 6) · 11.2 oz × 24 $1.51 $36.25 Stieglbrauerei zu Salzburg 4490246 Goldbräu Premium Lager (Units of 4) · 16.9 oz can × 24 $1.97 $47.30 4490201 Grapefruit Radler · 50 L keg × 1 $209.00 $209.00 4490205 Grapefruit Radler (Units of 4) · 16.9 oz can × 24 $1.97 $47.30 4490206 Grapefruit Radler (Units of 6) · 11.2 oz × 24 $1.51 $36.25 4490225 Pils (Units of 4) · 16.9 oz can × 24 $1.97 $47.30 4490261 Zitrone Lemon Radler · 50 L keg × 1 $209.00 $209.00 4490266 Zitrone Lemon Radler (Units of 4) · 16.9 oz can × 24 $1.97 $47.30 Stift Engelszell 1536716 Trappist Gregorius · 11.2 oz × 20 $4.00 $80.00 Vienna Hirter Brewery 4492026 Morchl (Units of 6) · 11.2 oz × 24 $1.51 $36.25 Belgium Biéres de Chimay S.A. 7314524 Cinq Cents (White label) · 750 mL × 12 $10.46 $125.50 7314603 Dorée · 20 L keg × 1 $224.00 $224.00 7314532 Grande Réserve (Blue label) · 1.5 L × 6 $39.50 $225.00 7314534 Grande Réserve (Blue label) · 750 mL × 12 $11.83 $142.00 7314517 Grande Réserve (Blue label, Units of 4) · 11.2 oz × 24 $5.10 $122.35 7314544 Première Ale · 750 mL -
Everest 1962 I Maurice Isserman
WIRED MAD, ILL-EQUIPPED AND ADMIRABLE: EVEREST 1962 I MAURICE ISSERMAN ust over a half century Jago, on May 8, 1962, four climbers stood atop a Himalayan icefall, watching the last of their Sherpa porters vanish amid the bright, thin air. For the next month, Woodrow Wilson Sayre, Norman Hansen, Roger Hart and Hans-Peter Duttle would be on their own. 88 T!" #$%%$&'() *$+('(), they’d set o, from a high camp to attempt the -rst ascent of Gyachung Kang, a mountain on the Nepalese- Tibetan border—or so Sayre had told the Nep- alese o.cials back in Kathmandu who granted him the permit. Had his American-Swiss party reached the summit of their announced objec- tive, it would have been an impressive coup, considering that none of them had climbed in the Himalaya before, and only two had ever reached an elevation of more than 20,000 feet. At 26,089 feet (7952m), Gyachung Kang fell just below the arbitrary 8000-meter altitude distinguishing other peaks as the pinnacle of mountaineering ambitions. But Gyachung Kang wouldn’t be climbed [Facing Page] Map of the 1962 team’s approach to Mt. Everest (8848m). Jeremy Collins l [This Page] Woodrow “Woody” Wilson until 1964. /e 1962 expedition had another Sayre on the Nup La. “We made three basic decisions in planning for Everest. We were going without permission, we were objective in mind, located about -fteen miles going without Sherpas, and we were going without oxygen,” Sayre wrote in Four Against Everest. Hans-Peter Duttle collection farther east as the gorak (the Himalayan crow) 0ies. -
14. November 2015
10. - 14. November 2015 Congress Graz, www.mountainfilm.com Hauptsponsor tripenta.at Quelle: Scrambles amongst the Alps / Illustration: Edward Whymper Edward Alps / Illustration: amongst the Scrambles tripenta.at Quelle: WER HOCH HINAUS WILL, BRAUCHT EINEN VERLÄSSLICHEN PARTNER. Langjähriger Hauptsponsor: |1 © Jon Herranz / Namuss Films aus dem Film „Panaroma“ Vorwort Nur noch einige Schritte zum Gipfel. Zum siebten Mal ist Edward Whymper bereits an diesem Berg, um die Erstbesteigung zu versuchen, und nun ist es fast geschafft. Da die Kameraden nur langsam vorankommen, bindet er sich kurzerhand aus dem Seil aus und läuft allein voran zum höchsten Punkt. Beim Abstieg dann die Katastrophe: Jemand stürzt, das Seil reißt, vier Mann stürzen über die Nordwand in den Tod. Nur Whymper und die zwei Bergführer überleben. Als die Medien von der Geschichte um die Erstbesteigung des Matterhorns erfahren, wird Whymper in ganz Europa bekannt. Die Rede ist von „Alpinisten“, die nur um des Gipfelsieges willen ihr Leben aufs Spiel setzen und mit Beharrlichkeit die Viertausender der Alpen belagern. Das ist neu. Um 1865 wurden die Alpen noch weitgehend als Ödland wahrgenommen. Im Tal gab es ausreichend Elend und Armut, wieso sollte man dann auch noch hoch oben am Berg das eigene Leben riskieren? Die industrielle Revolution in England hatte zu diesem Zeitpunkt eine bürgerliche Schicht so reich gemacht, dass einzelne Abenteuer- und Reiselustige aus den großen Städten in die Berge kamen, um dort etwas zu erleben. 150 Jahre später ist wieder jemand auf dem Matterhorn. Eigentlich hunderte Bergsteiger jeden Sommer, aber in diesem Fall ist Ueli Steck gemeint, der den Gipfel nur schnell passiert und dann weiterläuft. -
The Cariboo and Monashee Ranges of British Columbia: an Alpinist’S Guide
1 THE CARIBOO AND MONASHEE RANGES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA: AN ALPINIST’S GUIDE by EARLE R. WHIPPLE Even today, British Columbia is still a wilderness of mountains, valleys, glaciers, forest and plateau. The Columbia Mountains (Interior Ranges; which include the Cariboo and Monashee Ranges) lie within British Columbia, west of the Canadian Rockies and the southern Alberta-British Columbia border. This guide describes the access and mountaineering in these two ranges. Aside from parts of the Coast Range and the northern Rockies, the Cariboo and Monashee Ranges are the most isolated in B.C. However, if one listens to the helicopters from the lodges in these ranges, when camped there, one may question this. Large, active glaciers (now in retreat) with spectacular icefalls exist in the mountains of the western part of the Halvorson Group, the northern Wells Gray Group, the Premier Ranges, the Dominion Group and northern Scrip Range; there is climbing on rock, snow and ice, and routes for those climbers wishing easy, relaxing climbing in beautiful scenery. Good rock climbing on gneiss is in the southern Gold Range and Mt. Begbie in the north. There are also locales offering fine hiking on trails or alpine meadows (Halvorson Group, southern Wells Gray Group, southern Scrip Range, and the Shuswap Group), and backpacking traverses have been worked out through the Halvorson and Dominion Groups, the Scrip Range and the Gold Range. Beautiful lake districts exist in the northern Cariboos, and the Monashees. The area covered by this book starts northwest of the town of McBride, on Highway 16, southeast of Prince George, and extends south to near the border with the U.S.A., staying within the great bend of the Fraser River, and then west of Canoe Reach (lake; formerly Canoe River) and just west of the lower Columbia River south of its great bend. -
The Modernisation of Elite British Mountaineering
The Modernisation of Elite British Mountaineering: Entrepreneurship, Commercialisation and the Career Climber, 1953-2000 Thomas P. Barcham Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of De Montfort University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Submission date: March 2018 Contents Abstract ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgments ................................................................................................................................... 5 Table of Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................................... 6 Table of Figures ....................................................................................................................................... 7 Chapter 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 8 Literature Review ............................................................................................................................ 14 Definitions, Methodology and Structure ........................................................................................ 29 Chapter 2. 1953 to 1969 - Breaking a New Trail: The Early Search for Earnings in a Fast Changing Pursuit .................................................................................................................................................. -
Lesson 2: Meet Mount Everest
Everest Education Expedition Curriculum Lesson 2: Meet Mount Everest Created by Montana State University Extended University and Montana NSF EPSCoR http://www.montana.edu/everest Lesson Overview: Begin to unravel the layers of Mount Everest through geography and history. Learn where Mount Everest sits in relation to the world, to Asia, and to surrounding countries. Compare Mount Everest to the highest peak in your region. Trace the routes of the first Americans, and other mountaineers of the past, who summited this peak, and plot the routes this expedition took as you learn the history of the world’s highest mountain. Objectives: Students will be able to: 1. Locate and identify Mount Everest including the two countries it straddles. 2. Locate and identify Granite Peak, the highest point in Montana (or the highest peak in your state or region). 3. Compare and contrast the geography and history of Mount Everest to Granite Peak (or the highest peak in your state or region). 4. Explain the route the first Americans took to summit Mount Everest. Vocabulary: base camp: a place used to store supplies and get ready for climbing located low on the mountain, safe from harsh weather, icefalls, avalanches and the effects of high altitude found higher on the mountain col (coal): a low point on a ridge in between two peaks, also called a “saddle” crevasse (kruh-VAS): a crack in a glacier’s surface that can be very deep and covered by snow elevation: the height of place measured from sea level glacier: a massive river of ice that moves slowly downward -
Trails and Working Ranches
Crested Butte Land Trust PROTECTING & PRESERVING natural lands, scenic vistas, wildlife habitat, trails and working ranches INSIDE: • 10th Anniversary of the Lower Loop • 2nd Annual Wine & Food Festival • Conservationists of the Year CRESTED BUTTE LAND TRUST SUMMER 2009 NEWSLETTER CRESTED BUTTE LAND TRUST Preserving the present for the future president’s letter STAFF Photo by www.XavierFane.com Ann Johnston, Executive Director Heather Duryea, Stewardship Coordinator Liz Vehlow, Events Coordinator Kim Carroll Bosler, Development Director For the benefit BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jeff Hermanson, President and the enjoyment Keith Bauer, Vice-President Tim Mueller, Treasurer Jim Starr, Secretary of us all. David Baxter Joe Currier Beverly Griffith John Hess pen space has the unique Fred Holbrook ability to benefit everyone Dan McElroy in the community, and Linda Powers Othat makes the successful preserva- tion of our valley’s rugged beauty EXECUTIVE ADVISORY COMMITTEE very satisfying. For ranchers, it is Bill Abraham the preservation of a hard-earned Norm Bardeen Peter Bogardus lifestyle; for environmentalists, it is Tim Clark the feelings of serenity and appreciation that spending time in nature brings; for Glo Cunningham business people, open space is a priceless amenity for a self-sustaining economy. Marcia Hegeman The Crested Butte Land Trust celebrates a successful organization that Jackie Ingham values diversity in its Board of Directors. By reaching out to all segments of our Dan Jones community of residents and visitors alike, by remaining politically neutral, and Robert Kerr Paula Lehr by utilizing a variety of land preservation tools, our work can be more effective, Sandra Allen Leinsdorf broad based, and beneficial to a wide range of people. -
The Economics of Innovation: Mountaineering and the American Space Program
The Economics of Innovation: Mountaineering and the American Space Program Howard E. McCurdy May, 2013 1 “The Economics of Innovation: Mountaineering and the American Space Program,” a research report submitted by Howard E. McCurdy, Ph.D., School of Public Affairs, American University, 4400 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C., 20016, in fulfillment of NASA contract NNX12AQ63G, 11 March 2013; revised and resubmitted, 18 May 2013. Following page: An expedition 8 crewmember on the International Space Station took this photograph of Mt. Everest in 2004. Mt. Everest is 29,035 feet high. Passengers in a commercial jetliner flying over Everest at an altitude of 35,000 feet would be too close to the mountain to experience this view. The photograph is taken from the north. In the foreground appears the Tibetan plateau. To the south, clouds cover much of Nepal. Everest is the darker mountain peak to center right with the perennial cloud plume. The first expeditions attempting to climb the mountain approached from Tibet, traveling up the Rongbuk glacier, turning east, then moving back toward the Vshaped spot below and to the left of the summit. That is the North Col, a low point between Everest and Changtse. From the North Col, climbers proceed up the north ridge to its junction with the windswept northeast ridge and from there toward the summit. Most commercial outfitters approach the Everest from Nepal on the mountain’s southern side. This route follows the Western Cwm, visible as the deep cut stretching out to the right of the mountain. Upon reaching the South Col (behind Everest in this photograph), climbers turn north and head directly toward the space station.