509:"O.K., let's face it — killing is a damned dirty business. I don't care if you're scattergunning snowgeese, pestering ptarmigan or Bowie-knifing your way out of an anaconda straightjacket. It's all the same to me. Some people may call it sport, but sending triple-mushrooming .280-grain lead calling cards through every mildly misbehaving beast is a pretty disgusting pastime in my opinion. No wild creature I know of every looked better for a hollow-point bullet having passed through it at 3,200 feet per second, and I doubt one ever will."
499:: Don Montague's tongue-in-cheek columns are written to the members of South American Explorers. The text alternates between boasts of the club's achievements, elaborate excuses for its supposed shortcomings, and contemptuous dismissals of members' complaints. When the organization opened multiple clubhouses in South America, the "Club News" column became a compendium for updates from all the clubhouses. Montague's column became "Ace of Clubs," even as the content and scathing erudition typically found there continued unabated.
51:(UPITN) as a New York City-based assignments editor. Linda Rosa claims to be co-founder and to have largely funded the initial enterprise. Tired of his desk job, Montague decided to organize a camera crew in South America because it was the source of the agency's "worst film," and he figured it would be easy to do better. The crew would consist of himself and two friends he'd met in
28:, was a nonprofit travel, scientific, and educational organization founded in 1977. Its goals were advancing field exploration and research in South and Central America on subjects such as biology, geography, anthropology, and archaeology, and promoting field sports such as mountaineering, rafting, and caving.
441:. The accusation was "infringement by South American Explorers Club of various marks owned by the Explorers Club," although 20 years earlier the club had formed with the express consent of the Explorers Club. The lawsuit was prompted by sponsorship deals the Explorers Club was seeking to establish with
539:, and monkey-shaped rock in a remote region of Peru that could represent work by a mysterious simian tribe. Unfortunately, the short articles tended to attract credulous awe rather than the intended derision. "No Comment" was terminated rather than allowing undeserving stories to gain wider traction.
520:
Part of the humor of "No Bull" was that each column was "part one," yet part two would never come. Instead, there would be a fresh series of outrages by the blithely destructive "Big Bill" in South
America. An exception to this pattern was a faux telegraph that appeared in issue six, in which Hornyak
485:
The SAE's magazine was produced quarterly, but given the club's shoestring budget and somewhat peripatetic nature, this was always goal rather than a promise. The key was that a membership lasted until four issues were received; until the fourth arrived, membership continued unabated, so in a certain
473:
The now closed Lima clubhouse, the first in South
America, was located at Calle Piura 135, Miraflores. The likewise closed Quito clubhouse, founded in 1989, was located in the La Mariscal neighborhood of Quito, at Jorge Washington E8-64 y Leonidas Plaza. The Buenos Aires clubhouse, founded in 2006,
155:
Located somewhat right of center, near the base of the central mountain range shown in this photo, is an amphitheater-shaped outcropping. The area circumscribed by this elliptical formation encompasses some three square kilometers. Within this oval are ten unexplained dots.... Exactly what they are
406:
and could not easily leave her nursing job, telling her the move was to accommodate the wishes of his wife whose parents lived in Ithaca. Rosa thought it unwise to move to New York where the New York
Explorers Club could finally sue the SAEC over its use of the term "Explorers Club," as they had
469:
All three SAE offices are now closed. The Quito office appears to have closed sometime around 2014, following some administrative issues. The Lima and Cusco offices closed for "some re-engineering" in 2017, with the indication that they might reopen in future. The "virtual" clubhouse in Buenos
316:
In 1985 the organization moved to larger offices in what was then known as the John Hand
Building, at 1510 York Street. By this time Ethel Green of the Lima Clubhouse moved to Denver to become the manager there, while Betsy Wagenhauser took over in Lima. During this time the organization and its
142:
During the summer of 1977 the "South
American Explorers Club" was formally established; memberships were pegged at $ 25, while subscriptions to its planned magazine would be $ 10. For the first issue Montague wanted to start off with "something big." After attending a gathering of Lima-based
164:, who "assisted in putting out the first issue of the magazine by sitting around uselessly drinking innumerable bottles of Crystal beer." There was no advertising to speak of other than a few classifieds, which cost 2 cents a word, 50 words maximum. The completed magazine was set on the
448:
While the organization is no called longer a "club," it still has "clubhouses" in South
America. It was on this basis that it opened the Buenos Aires clubhouse in 2006. The first office on the east coast of South America, far from the organization's roots in Peru. Founded in 1977, when
101:, which was supportive of his venture but declined to offer reciprocal membership because the South American Explorers Club would accept women, while the New York Explorers Club did not at the time. In Washington, D.C., Montague enlisted the help of Linda Rosa, whom he had met in
97:). Montague proposed starting an "explorers club" and magazine, where the members would be the source of articles. Griffis wasn't convinced but offered Montague six months of "subsistence allowance" to see if the idea would take off. Back in the U.S. Montague and Rosa visited the
422:
article about travel in Peru in 1994, something that would have been strongly discouraged not so long before. The South
American Explorers Club has always urged responsible travel, and when ecotourism began to take off in the 1990s, it was a frequent source of information.
486:
sense it was advantages for members not to receive a magazine. The first magazine was published in 1977 and No. 95 in 2010, an average of just under three magazines per year. Membership is now done on a yearly basis and isn't keyed to magazine production.
261:
When the 1980s dawned, the club finally turned out its sixth "quarterly" magazine — two issues a year over three years of life. Explorer Robert
Randall offered the humor-filled "Tales of the Tiger," and Neil Gow wrote about Peru's "Golden Age of
210:
Montague and Rosa arrived in Denver in late 1978 and soon found suitable offices at 2239 East Colfax Avenue, at the intersection of York Street. The building, offered a low-rent refuge to a number of progressive organizations, including
505:: Written by William Hornyak under the nickname "Big Bill," this column described the author's fictional exploits and offered spoofy advice to would-be explorers. The second "No Bull" column was titled "Live to Tell the Tell the Tale":
281:
published an extensive article, "Magazine
Introduces Continent to Readers." Tim Cahill, present at the club's dawn in Lima, wrote "The Adventurer's Continent: The Rags-to-Rags Story of the South American Explorers Club" for
288:
magazine. As the organization became better known, its stable of writers increased. In issue 8, Australian cartographer Kevin Healey wrote about mapping South
America in "Carte Blanche." Anne Meadows, later the author of
1868:
193:
The magazine published two more issues in Lima before funding ended, and Montague and Rosa transferred the organization's headquarters to the United States, to decrease postage costs and because free lodging in
453:
was the state of the art, The group now maintains a website, publishes an online magazine, and continues its mission of advancing exploration and research as well as field sports in South and Central America.
378:
was active in Peru, the SAEC served as a source of information about the safety of areas of the country. In 1989 they expanded outside Peru for the first time, opening a clubhouse in Quito, Ecuador.
43:
South American Explorers was founded by journalist Donald James Montague as the South American Explorers Club in 1977. Before founding the organization, Montague did a stint in South Korea with the
228:
With Denver now the club's headquarters, the Lima clubhouse became a resource for members during their travels. They could leave get advice, leave bags, and read or write trip reports. While the
232:
no longer supported the SAEC financially, they donated a small reference library to the clubhouse and Don Griffis's daughter Ellie provided occasional assistance. Club membership stood at 140.
513:
After lengthy discussions of how to dispatch wildlife large and small, Hornyak concludes with a warning from the "Jacques Cousteau Special Turtle Division" about the dangers of sleeping on a
1160:
438:
35:
magazine, and sells maps, guidebooks, trip reports, and other materials. There are clubhouses for member use: Lima and Cuzco in Peru; Quito, Ecuador; and Buenos Aires, Argentina.
1976:
1872:
489:
Content is typically six to eight articles, book reviews, letters from members sometimes accompanied by dismissive responses, and a number of columns. These have included:
402:, but a potentially decisive factor was that he "just didn't want to die in Denver." Montague left Denver over the strong objections of Rosa who just had a baby daughter
1966:
944:
445:
and other firms. On September 30, 1999, the South American Explorers Club signed an agreement with the New York Explorers Club and became South American Explorers.
1971:
178:
Two $ 500 life memberships would sign up over the coming years: Max Eiselin, a Swiss sporting-goods magnate and leader of the 1960 expedition that first ascended
1050:
1660:
219:, the Colorado Open Space Council, and the "Institute for Radical Studies," all in warren-like spaces over the "New Yorker" bar. A 1979 article in the
117:
neighborhood for the newly christened "South American Explorers Club" (SAEC). With the assistance of Teddy Ronalds, founder of the Las Dunas hotel in
1961:
243:. Don Montague contributed an article under the pseudonym Ursula Thiermann" wherein he proposed a solution to the mysterious Dots of Pantiacolla.
62:. After filming a wide range of stories in Peru for UPITN and other organizations, they began covering events throughout South America, including
126:
1164:
782:
250:
talked about the thermal advantages of not having lower legs during high-altitude ascents. Dan Buck, former assistant to U.S. representative
239:, April 1979, was the first published in the United States. Articles included "Jungle Pharmacy," by Nicole Maxwell, author of the 1961 book
82:
made conditions particularly unsafe for journalists. Montague chose to disband the camera crew later that year and headed overland to Peru.
1817:
1032:
917:
48:
531:: Started early in the magazine's history, the column served as a place for credulous wire stories about subjects such as the work of
1793:
980:
1099:
1634:
951:
809:
835:
1807:"Settlement Agreement and General Release" between the Explorers Club and South American Explorers Club, June 30, 1999
1363:
862:
225:, "Explorer Club Cuts Red Tape by Getting Out of Peru," describes it as "a cramped office with scrounged equipment."
160:
The article would launch several expeditions to the area. Present for the magazine's birth was author and adventurer
1898:
414:
was captured by Peruvian police in 1992, the country became safer to travel in. The club member and later novelist
578:
113:
In the summer of 1977 Montague and Rosa were back in Lima, and found offices at 146 avenue Portugal in the city's
1125:
892:
1057:
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collector, when Rosa returned to Lima in the early 1980s to manage the clubhouse in the absence of Tom Jackson.
121:, the SAE attracted a group of supporters that included businessman and collector Miguel Mujica Gallo, explorer
1723:
1325:
1309:
1257:
347:
643:
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604:
1387:
553:
330:
724:
Tim Cahill, "The Adventurer's Continent: The Rags-to-Rags Story of the South American Explorers Club,"
548:
302:
199:
125:, horse breeder Fernando Graña, surfing pioneer Carlos Dogny, and Felipe Benavides, 1974 winner of the
738:
1546:
786:
457:
The organization has no connection to the travel company called "South America Explorers" based in
391:
415:
298:
268:
122:
1821:
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magazine began to attract a wider range of writers, many early in their careers. These included
395:
59:
921:
450:
94:
1503:"Vincent R. Lee: Thirty Years of Adventure as Architect, Archaeologist, Explorer and Author"
1458:
212:
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532:
8:
221:
161:
558:
434:
399:
356:
284:
251:
98:
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698:
135:
foreign correspondent Joanne Omang, UPI journalist Daniel Doherty, and archaeologist
1103:
411:
318:
255:
182:, seventh highest mountain in the world, and later HRH Colonel Prince Chalermpol of
1700:
1524:
521:
asked the South American Explorers Club for support in a supposed plan to excavate
517:
beach in a plump sleeping bag, something that could "arouse potential assailants."
442:
390:. Montague cited numerous reasons for the shift, including his having been born in
387:
337:
expert Georgia Lee, D. Bruce Means, now president of the Coastal Plains Institute;
195:
165:
25:
1638:
1353:
813:
247:
131:
1008:
360:
352:
338:
322:
306:
175:
At the end of a six-month trial period the club had attracted only 87 members.
129:. All became honorary founders of the SAEC. The club's advisory board included
85:
In Lima, Montague met with the Don Griffis, the business manager of the weekly
1843:
1955:
582:
334:
326:
839:
474:
offers support services through Skype and email by staff based in the city.
63:
536:
522:
375:
368:
364:
136:
75:
866:
1590:
629:
David Gonzales, "South American Explorers Club a Wealth of Information,"
277:
216:
52:
44:
760:
246:
In the fifth magazine, dated December 1979, alpinist and double-amputee
647:
608:
433:
On February 8, 1999, the South American Explorers Club was sued by the
403:
179:
386:
In February 1992, the club moved its U.S. headquarters from Denver to
172:
and printed on their presses. The run was approximately 1,200 copies.
739:"Historic Earthquakes: Peru, 1970 May 31 20:23:27 UTC, Magnitude 7.9"
514:
275:
By this time the club had begun to attract mainstream attention. The
148:
147:
satellite photo released in 1976. This feature became the center of "
118:
102:
79:
67:
1329:
294:
183:
1764:
Debra Behr, "Adventurers and Scientists Seek Out Explorers Club,"
1751:
Betsey Wade, "Practical Traveler: Learning How to Tread Lightly,"
114:
1568:
458:
1391:
74:. Soon after, the camera crew shifted its base of operations to
1413:
1212:
187:
1944:
1779:
Joseph Hooper, "Waiter, Is that Yak Wellington on My Plate?"
1480:
1351:
1302:
The Search for El Dorado (9781842124451): John Hemming: Books
427:
263:
71:
1502:
1352:
Rachowiecki, Rob; Thurber, Mark; Wagenhauser, Betsy (1997).
1033:"Nicole Maxwell, a Bold Seeker of Medical Herbs, Dies at 92"
426:
In 1999 the organization opened a second office in Peru, in
1698:
Harvey Hagman, "Explorers Club to Open Office in Ecuador,"
144:
1612:
1163:. Ontheroadtravel.com. September 14, 2008. Archived from
293:, wrote "Better Pink than Extinct," about South American
1299:
994:"Explorer Club Cuts Red Tape by Getting Out of Peru,"
93:
because of conflicts with the military regime of Gen.
1977:
Educational organizations based in the United States
58:
The crew landed in Lima in 1971, not long after the
605:"Be your own guide | South American Explorers"
477:
78:, but when Peron died in 1974, the state-sponsored
1967:Magazine publishing companies of the United States
1377:, Rob Rachowiecki, Mark Thurber, Betsy Wagenhauser
685:Interview with Donald James Montague, May 11, 2012
16:Magazine publishing companies of the United States
1661:"Mysterious Statue Once Featured at Machu Picchu"
430:funded with special donations from SAEC members.
1953:
1126:"Atahualpa's Ransom & Other Treasure Fables"
761:"Andean Air Mail & Peruvian Times: About Us"
579:"Lima Clubhouse | South American Explorers"
151:," written under the pseudonym Ursula Thierman.
1972:Scientific societies based in the United States
1591:"Dr. Stewart D. Redwood - Consulting Geologist"
1456:
363:, Vince Lee, Kenneth R. Wright, Hugh Thompson,
127:J. Paul Getty Award for Conservation Leadership
1893:
1891:
1635:"Machu Picchu and Palcay, an Almost Lost City"
1213:"We're Mapping the World, One Piece at a Time"
720:
718:
716:
681:
679:
677:
675:
673:
671:
669:
667:
665:
464:
254:, contributed an article titled "The Trek to
1436:"Rolex Awards for Enterprise: Johan Reinhard"
1198:"Magazine Introduces Continent to Readers,"
301:, at the time director and secretary of the
143:explorers, he spotted a curious detail on a
1888:
713:
662:
355:. Also found in the table of contents were
1798:Outsideonline.com, retrieved June 14, 2012
1637:. Adventurespecialists.org. Archived from
1547:"NOVA | A Marvel of Inca Engineering"
321:, who penned a corrosive article on Lima;
49:United Press International Television News
1459:"Easter Island Fieldwork and Archaeology"
1043:
937:
693:
691:
525:with copious amounts of high explosives.
31:The organization published the quarterly
1962:Publishing companies established in 1977
1738:Kate Wheeler, "Back of Beyond in Peru,"
1085:Norman Croucher, "If the Foot Fits...,"
863:"An Interview with Señor Fernando Graña"
535:, a supposed "mystic civilization" near
1713:
1247:
981:"Climber Remembers "Impossible" Ascent"
105:during a camera expedition with UPITN.
1954:
753:
688:
644:"Clubhouses: Your Home Away from Home"
341:, documentary filmmaker and author of
1844:"South American Explorers Club Cusco"
910:
893:"Peruvian Surf Legends Influence ISA"
266:." Dan Buck offered a history of the
1102:. Sheehan Associates. Archived from
985:Swissinfo.ch, retrieved May 11, 2012
1390:. Danielalarcon.com. Archived from
439:Northern District court of New York
381:
205:
13:
1794:"Battle of the Big Swinging Picks"
1286:"The Draining of Lake Guatavita,"
198:had been offered by Steve Morrow,
14:
1988:
1936:
1820:. SAExplorers.com. Archived from
1300:The Search for El Dorado (2001).
1128:. Peruvian Times. August 26, 2011
812:. Las Dunas Hotel. Archived from
607:. Saexplorers.org. Archived from
581:. Saexplorers.org. Archived from
309:," which was drawn from his book
1899:"No Bull: Live to Tell the Tale"
470:Aires may still be functioning.
55:, Jane Berger and Dale Forster.
1919:
1861:
1836:
1810:
1801:
1786:
1773:
1758:
1745:
1732:
1707:
1692:
1679:
1663:. Discovery.com. Archived from
1653:
1627:
1605:
1583:
1561:
1539:
1517:
1495:
1473:
1450:
1428:
1406:
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1118:
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1079:
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1001:
988:
973:
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855:
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775:
305:, contributed "The Draining of
1355:Climbing and hiking in Ecuador
731:
636:
623:
597:
571:
1:
1549:. Pbs.org. September 15, 2009
1277:, No. 8, August 1981, page 19
1250:Digging Up Butch and Sundance
1238:, No. 8, August 1981, page 16
882:, Vol. 3., No. 4, Winter 1976
564:
407:once threatened in the past.
394:and the presence of a strong
291:Digging Up Butch and Sundance
108:
1483:. Bruce Means. March 5, 2010
1273:"Better Pink than Extinct,"
1202:, December 14, 1981, page 88
7:
1781:American Express Departures
1161:"El Albergue Ollantaytambo"
554:National Geographic Society
542:
465:Clubhouses in South America
70:after 18 years of exile in
10:
1993:
1714:Wheeler, Kate (May 1997).
998:, October 4, 1979, page 88
549:Royal Geographical Society
410:After Shining Path leader
303:Royal Geographical Society
47:in the 1960s, then joined
38:
945:"The Dots of Pantiacolla"
699:"ISM Fellows, Linda Rosa"
374:During the time that the
241:Witch Doctor's Apprentice
1716:Not Where I Started From
1685:Carl Somers, "Q and A,"
1613:"Hilary Bradt's Website"
1461:. Bradshawfoundation.com
1342:Colorado Free University
1040:, retrieved May 11, 2012
392:Duchess County, New York
311:The Search for El Dorado
235:The fourth issue of the
22:South American Explorers
1927:South American Explorer
1914:South American Explorer
1818:"Our Mission: About Us"
1288:South American Explorer
1275:South American Explorer
1236:South American Explorer
1187:South American Explorer
1185:"Golden Age of Guano,"
1148:South American Explorer
1087:South American Explorer
1074:South American Explorer
968:South American Explorer
701:. ScienceinMedicine.org
479:South American Explorer
435:New York Explorers Club
297:. And Honorary founder
269:South American Handbook
237:South American Explorer
149:The Dots of Pantiacolla
99:New York Explorers Club
33:South American Explorer
1248:Meadows, Anne (1996).
1146:"Tales of the Tiger,"
1089:, No. 5, December 1979
511:
396:Latin American studies
367:, Stewart D. Redwood,
343:Last Days of the Incas
202:'s Lima bureau chief.
158:
60:1970 Ancash earthquake
1885:Marylhurst University
1457:Bradshaw Foundation.
970:, No. 1, October 1977
957:on September 24, 2015
880:Peruvian Horse Review
842:on September 15, 2017
507:
153:
95:Juan Velasco Alvarado
1571:. Thewhiterock.co.uk
1332:on February 12, 2013
1167:on November 20, 2008
836:"Museo Oro del Peru"
728:magazine, April 1983
325:, discoverer of the
213:Friends of the Earth
1824:on December 3, 2012
1742:, November 13, 1994
1394:on February 4, 2005
996:Rocky Mountain News
907:, February 17, 2012
905:Transworld Business
789:on February 8, 2011
783:"A Gathering Place"
750:Earthquake.USGS.gov
371:, and Paolo Greer.
348:National Geographic
222:Rocky Mountain News
24:, headquartered in
1783:, July/August 2008
1689:, January 28, 1990
1527:. WaterHistory.org
1525:"WaterHistory.org"
559:The Explorers Club
400:Cornell University
357:Robert L. Carneiro
329:and winner of the
252:Patricia Schroeder
66:'s 1973 return to
1875:on August 3, 2014
1869:"William Hornyak"
1767:Los Angeles Times
1615:. Hilarybradt.com
1438:. Rolexawards.com
1234:"Carte Blanche,"
1189:, No. 6, May 1980
1106:on April 23, 2012
1063:on April 12, 2017
934:Tulane University
918:"Joanne B. Omang"
810:"Las Dunas Hotel"
772:Peruviantimes.com
611:on April 15, 2013
585:on April 15, 2013
533:Erich von Däniken
89:(then called the
1984:
1948:
1947:
1945:Official website
1930:
1923:
1917:
1912:
1910:
1908:
1903:
1895:
1886:
1884:
1882:
1880:
1871:. Archived from
1865:
1859:
1858:
1856:
1854:
1848:www.facebook.com
1840:
1834:
1833:
1831:
1829:
1814:
1808:
1805:
1799:
1797:
1790:
1784:
1777:
1771:
1770:, April 21, 1991
1762:
1756:
1749:
1743:
1736:
1730:
1729:
1711:
1705:
1701:Washington Times
1696:
1690:
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1443:
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1423:
1421:
1416:. Johan Reinhard
1414:"Johan Reinhard"
1410:
1404:
1403:
1401:
1399:
1388:"Daniel Alarcón"
1384:
1378:
1376:
1374:
1372:
1349:
1343:
1341:
1339:
1337:
1328:. Archived from
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1290:, No. 8, Page 25
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1111:
1096:
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1083:
1077:
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1056:. Archived from
1055:
1051:"Dots Dots Dots"
1047:
1041:
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1005:
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986:
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950:. Archived from
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920:. Archived from
914:
908:
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869:on March 4, 2016
865:. Archived from
859:
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838:. Archived from
832:
826:
825:
823:
821:
816:on July 19, 2012
806:
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785:. Archived from
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1907:February 16,
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583:the original
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537:Punta Arenas
528:
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523:Machu Picchu
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365:Mark Plotkin
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1925:"No Bull,"
1200:Denver Post
331:Rolex Award
278:Denver Post
217:Sierra Club
53:South Korea
45:Peace Corps
1956:Categories
1725:0395860326
1311:1842124455
1259:0803282257
1100:"Dan Buck"
565:References
529:No Comment
404:Emily Rosa
230:Lima Times
180:Dhaulagiri
170:Lima Times
162:Tim Cahill
109:Lima, Peru
91:Lima Times
64:Juan Perón
1225:, ITMB.ca
1215:. Itmb.ca
515:Galapagos
493:Club News
295:flamingos
103:Guayaquil
80:Dirty War
68:Argentina
543:See also
481:magazine
451:hot type
418:wrote a
184:Thailand
166:Linotype
1929:, No. 6
1853:July 7,
1828:July 8,
1671:July 8,
1645:July 8,
1619:July 8,
1597:July 8,
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1171:July 8,
1132:July 8,
1110:July 8,
820:July 8,
726:Outside
705:July 8,
615:July 8,
589:July 8,
503:No Bull
459:Florida
437:in the
285:Outside
39:Origins
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345:; and
256:Chavin
215:, the
188:orchid
1902:(PDF)
1061:(PDF)
1054:(PDF)
955:(PDF)
948:(PDF)
428:Cuzco
264:Guano
186:, an
115:Breña
72:Spain
1909:2012
1881:2013
1855:2018
1830:2012
1720:ISBN
1673:2012
1647:2012
1621:2012
1599:2012
1577:2012
1555:2012
1533:2012
1511:2012
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1467:2012
1444:2012
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1373:2012
1360:ISBN
1338:2013
1306:ISBN
1254:ISBN
1221:2012
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1069:2013
1016:2013
963:2013
930:2013
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707:2012
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617:2012
591:2012
495:and
145:NASA
258:."
200:UPI
119:Ica
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