SCHEDULE 14A INFORMATION
Proxy Statement Pursuant to Section 14(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
                                (Amendment No. )

Filed by the Registrant [  ]
Filed by a Party other than the Registrant [X]

Check the appropriate box:
[  ] Preliminary Proxy Statement          [   ]    Confidential, For Use of  the
                                                   Commission Only (as permitted
                                                           by Rule 14a-6 (e)(2))
[  ] Definitive Proxy Statement
[X ] Definitive Additional Materials
[  ] Soliciting Material Under Rule 14a-12

                 Northland Cable Properties Six Ltd Partnership
                (Name of Registrant as Specified in Its Charter)

                            Everest Cable Investors, LLC
                   (Name of Person(s) Filing Proxy Statement)

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[  ] Fee computed on table below per Exchange Act Rules  14a-6(i)(1) and 0-11.
     (1) Title of each class of securities to which transaction applies:

          ......................................................................
     (2)  Aggregate number of securities to which transaction applies:

          ......................................................................
     (3)  Per unit  price  or other  underlying  value of  transaction  computed
          pursuant to Exchange Act Rule 0-11.

          ......................................................................
     (4)  Proposed maximum aggregate value of transaction:

          ......................................................................
     (5)  Total fee paid:

          ......................................................................
[  ] Fee paid previously with preliminary materials:

          ......................................................................

[  ] Check box if any part of the fee is offset as provided by Exchange Act Rule
     0-11(a)(2)  and identify the filing for which the  offsetting  fee was paid
     previously.  Identify the previous filing by registration statement number,
     or the form or schedule and the date of its filing.  (1) Amount  previously
     paid: (2) Form,  Schedule or Registration  Statement no.: (3) Filing Party:
     (4) Date Filed:






                               September 14, 2001


TO THE LIMITED PARTNERS OF
NORTHLAND CABLE PROPERTIES SIX LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

     Re:  PROTECT  YOUR  INVESTMENT  AND  VOTE  AGAINST  THE  GENERAL  PARTNER'S
          PROPOSALS  TO  EXTEND  THE  PARTNERSHIP  AND  SELL THE  ASSETS  TO ITS
          AFFILIATES

Dear Limited Partner:

     We own over $1 Million worth of the limited  partnership units in NORTHLAND
CABLE  PROPERTIES  SIX  LIMITED  PARTNERSHIP  (the  "Partnership"),  and  we are
professional  investors.  As probably the largest  unaffiliated  investor in the
Partnership,  we are writing to  recommend  strongly  that you VOTE  AGAINST THE
PROPOSALS by the Partnership's managing general partner ("general partner"), for
the following reasons:

     o    The  general  partner  is  taking  100% cash for its  interest  in the
          Partnership,  but 44% of your proceeds will be in Notes that may never
          be paid off.

     o    The Notes are  high-risk  "junk  bonds" with an unfairly  low interest
          rate.

     o    The general  partner can  "cherry-pick"  the best assets and leave you
          with the "dogs".

     o    The sale  sacrifices  your  best  interests  in  favor of the  general
          partner's.

     o    The general  partner has already failed to close once before,  causing
          us to lose other  valuable  sale  opportunities;  the assets should be
          sold to an unaffiliated purchaser.

     The  general   partner  is  taking  100%  cash  for  its  interest  in  the
Partnership,  but 44% of your  proceeds  will be in Notes that may never be paid
off.  The general  partner has hidden this  important  point all the way back on
page  70 of the  250-page  proxy  solicitation  you  received  (see  "Timing  of
Distribution  to  Managing  General  Partner").  Even more  unfair,  the general
partner  would not even have to refund  its share of the sales  proceeds  if the
Notes are not actually paid to the limited  partners.  So the general partner is
recommending  limited  partners  accept Notes instead of the cash they should be
getting,  but the general partner is not willing to do the same for itself. That
is  because  the Notes are  unreasonably  risky  and on  unfair  terms,  and are
therefore a poor investment with which to be stuck.

     The Notes are  high-risk  "junk bonds" with an unfairly low interest  rate.
The Notes are subordinate to all the other senior debt the  purchaser-affiliates
will incur to purchase the assets, and any future debt the  purchaser-affiliates
may decide to incur. The  purchaser-affiliates  have no restrictions on how much
senior  debt they can add,  and they admit they plan to  increase  the amount of
senior debt significantly. The purchaser-affiliates are not even allowed to make
payments  on the Notes if they are not  current  on  whatever  senior  debt they
incur. The Notes have a high default risk and would be commonly considered "junk
bonds." Such debt normally  receives a high interest rate to compensate  for the
high default risk, but the  purchaser-affiliates  are only paying 8% interest on
the Notes.  The general partner admits that  third-party  lenders would not loan
money on the same terms as the Notes.

     The general partner can  "cherry-pick"  the best assets and leave all of us
with the "dogs". The general partner's purchaser-affiliates are not obligated to
buy all the  Partnership's  assets,  but may pick and choose:  "Limited partners
should  therefore vote against  approving the proposed sales if they do not want
to authorize the sale of less than all of [the Partnership's]  operating systems
 . . . "  (page  2 of the  proxy  solicitation).  This  means  that  the  general
partner's  purchaser-affiliates  can purchase the better systems,  and leave the
Partnership  stuck with the worse  systems.  An  excellent  clue to the  general
partner's  real  intentions  is found in the fact  that $5  Million  of the $5.8
Million  going to the general  partner was  arbitrarily  allocated to two of the
four systems (table on page 3 of the proxy  solicitation).  The general  partner
admits  that this  allocation  was "not  calculated  to reflect the value of the
managing general  partner's  specific interest in each operating system" (buried
on page 69 of the proxy  solicitation,  under "The  Managing  General  Partner's
In-Kind  Distribution").  It is a safe  bet  that  those  two  systems  will get
purchased so the general partner will get its $5 Million, and that the other two
systems are more likely to be left with the Partnership.

     The  consolidation  sacrifices  all of our best  interests  in favor of the
general  partner's.  The choice between  liquidating the Partnership and getting
your cash out as soon as  possible,  or leaving  44% of your  investment  in the
hands of this general partner in the form of Notes, seems obvious.  This general
partner has set up a transaction to serve its own interests rather than the best
interests of the Partnership and you, the limited partners. This general partner
is trying to take 100% cash for its $5.8  Million  interest,  while you get cash
for only  56% of your  interest  and are  stuck  with  high-risk  Notes  for the
remaining 44%. The general  partner and its parent  corporation  are getting the
benefit of the  unfairly low 8% interest  rate on the Notes;  so why doesn't the
general  partner  take its $5.8  Million in Notes  instead of CASH?  Because the
general  partner is only out for its own interests,  not yours,  and the general
partner knows the Notes may become worthless. The general partner and its parent
corporation  will  profit from any upside  potential  for the  systems,  but the
limited  partners are stuck with the downside  risk because we are stuck holding
the subordinated Notes.

     The general partner has already failed to close once before, causing all of
us to lose other  valuable sale  opportunities;  the assets should be sold to an
unaffiliated purchaser.  The best results for your investment in the Partnership
will be achieved if you VOTE AGAINST THE GENERAL PARTNER'S PROPOSALS and thereby
FORCE THE  PARTNERSHIP  TO SELL ALL OF ITS ASSETS FOR CASH. If the proposals are
defeated,  it is highly unlikely that the Partnership's  lenders will foreclose.
Instead,  they will probably  keep  pressure on the general  partner to sell the
Partnership's assets promptly FOR CASH, which would be in your best interests as
a limited partner.

     We have not said anything about the terms, risks or details of the proposed
sale that the general  partner has not  admitted in the Proxy  Solicitation  you
received;  but in such a cumbersome and complicated document, it is easy to lose
sight of these  critical  flaws and risks.  We recommend  strongly that you VOTE
AGAINST THE PROPOSED SALE TO THE GENERAL PARTNER'S AFFILIATES,  VOTE AGAINST THE
EXTENSION OF THE PARTNERSHIP and LET THE PARTNERSHIP GET LIQUIDATED  INSTEAD. We
would be pleased to answer any questions you may have about our  recommendation;
please  call and ask for Stacey  McClain or Vahan  Saroians,  toll free at (626)
585-5920.

                                              Very truly yours,
                                              EVEREST CABLE INVESTORS, LLC


                                              By:  /s/ W. ROBERT KOHORST
                                                   --------------------------
                                                   W. Robert Kohorst
                                                   President

P.S. Everest purchased its units from other limited partners at prices that give
     us a profit if the general partner's proposed deal gets approved - but even
     though we will make  money,  we think this deal is so unfair to the limited
     partners that we will vote against it and are spending our own money,  time
     and effort to make you aware of our recommendation.

                  VOTE AGAINST BOTH OF THESE UNFAIR PROPOSALS!
               YOU CAN CHANGE YOUR VOTE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 -
        WE HAVE ENCLOSED THE PARTNERSHIP'S PROXY CARD MARKED "DISAPPROVE"
                  AND A PRE-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR YOU TO USE.




                                   PROXY CARD


NORTHLAND CABLE PROPERTIES SIX LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

The undersigned hereby acknowledges  receipt of the Notice of Special Meeting of
limited  partners  of  NORTHLAND  CABLE   PROPERTIES  SIX  LIMITED   PARTNERSHIP
("NCP-Six") and accompanying Proxy Statement, each dated August 29, 2001 ("Proxy
Materials").  The undersigned appoints John S. Whetzell and Richard I. Clark, or
either of them, as proxies, each with full power to appoint his substitute.  The
undersigned  represents  that he or she holds of record as of June 30,  2001 the
number of units of limited  partnership  interest in NCP-Six set forth below and
authorizes  the proxies to represent and to vote, as  designated  below,  all of
such interest at the special meeting of limited partners to be held on September
27, 2001 and at any postponements or adjournments  thereof.  THIS PROXY IS BEING
SOLICITED BY THE MANAGING GENERAL PARTNER OF NCP-SIX.

The  undersigned  directs  the  proxies to vote on the  following  proposals  as
follows:

                            PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 1

To authorize the extension of the term of NCP-Six for an additional six years so
that its current  expiration  date of  December  31, 2001 is changed to a future
expiration date of December 31, 2007 as described in the Proxy Materials.

          APPROVE   [  ]        DISAPPROVE   [ X ]        ABSTAIN   [  ]

                            PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2

To  authorize  NCP-Six  and its  general  partners  to  consummate  the  sale of
NCP-Six's  assets as  described in the Proxy  Materials  and to take any and all
steps necessary to complete such sales.


          APPROVE   [  ]        DISAPPROVE   [ X ]        ABSTAIN   [  ]

This proxy will be voted as directed by the  undersigned.  The  above-referenced
proposals are independent of one another.  Therefore,  a vote for or against one
of the two  proposals  does not dictate how a limited  partner must vote for the
other proposal.  Notwithstanding,  limited  partners may not vote for or against
individual elements of either proposal, but must vote either for or against each
proposal  in its  entirety.  IF THIS  PROXY  IS  EXECUTED  AND  RETURNED  AND NO
DIRECTION  IS  INDICATED,  THIS  PROXY  WILL BE  VOTED  TO  APPROVE  BOTH OF THE
ABOVE-REFERENCED  PROPOSALS.  SIMILARLY,  IF THIS PROXY IS EXECUTED AND RETURNED
AND DIRECTION IS INDICATED AS TO ONLY ONE OF THE TWO PROPOSALS,  THIS PROXY WILL
BE VOTED TO APPROVE THE PROPOSAL FOR WHICH NO DIRECTION IS INDICATED.

When limited partner interests are held by joint tenants, both should sign. When
signing as attorney,  executor,  administrator,  trustee, or guardian, give full
title as such. A corporation should sign in full corporate name by its president
or other authorized  officer,  and a partnership should sign in full partnership
name by its authorized representative.

DATED: ________________________, 2001


Number of Limited Partnership
        $500 Units Held:
                                            X___________________________________
                                                         (Signature)


______________________________________      X___________________________________
                                                 (Signature, if held jointly)


                 PLEASE PROMPTLY COMPLETE, SIGN, DATE AND RETURN
                    THIS PROXY CARD IN THE ENCLOSED ENVELOPE.