Many thank you's...

This page is dedicated to those who helped me deisgn, fine-touch, and polish not only my web page, but the stories of Egypt themselves.

People who helped with the Web page...

Thanks to Luca Sanbucci, who added my link to the ultimate Star Trek listing. (I'm going to get that web link on my page eventually...)

Thanks very much to Link Exchange, who taught me how to commercialize writing. (Their link is at the top of the main page.)

People who helped with Egypt

Part one--The Notorious four

Many, many thanks goes out to Daniel Mann, who had all of the cool ideas for adding a little bit more detail to the starship descriptions.

Thanks in great amounts go to Kenny Smith, without whom the USS Isor would have never surfaced from a pile of Micro Machines and a late night with lots of Coca-Cola.

And, of course, thanks several tonnes Jeff Clarke! This guy showed me some errors on my web page, as well as offering constructive criticism and ideas for Egypt stories. I have frequently listened to what he said, thought about it for several hours, and then gone back and added to the story his suggestion.

Part two-the world

Another great thanks goes to Jordan Stone, whose adventurous ideas and comedic quips eventually led to several laughs in the Egypt story. This guy's biggest contribution was to the third Skarr story; he suggested an epic ending which ended up as the official ending to the story.

Thanks very much my Dad--I'll never forget the first time I got real scared watching those little Borg babies from the TNG episode, "Q Who?" He explained the idea, and from that point on, I was HOOKED.

Thank you Jett Parsley, who read through my giant stories without stopping--she was the FIRST to read the Egypt stories from front to back. Thanks for your help in editing scences and dialogue, Ms. Parsley!!

Thanks to ol' Gene Roddenbery, as well...I mean, not thanking him would be like heresy against the church of Trek! His original 79 started a flame which has burned longer than even the Star Wars movies.

And finally, thank you VERY MUCH, Salana. You know that the USS Egypt would probably still be a silly idea popped to you during the North Carolina fair in 1989 without your help and suggestions. Without Salana Durron, the USS Egypt would have never embarked on some of the great voyages that lay ahead for the vessel. Without Salana, Mara Exar would have been Jean Marlinger, and Evan would have been "a never-before-seen holographic doctor. We may be separated by state lines now, but your help will be now and forever accepted with open arms.