Hello
What email addess I have to put in the Email a Patient
at FMC?
Regards
Matteo
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Darryl and List:
I'm sure everyone who knows Steve (the great
meteorite hunter),
either personally or by reputation, will want to
join Darryl in
wishing him a very
Insert your own email in that space, Matteo. And thanks so much for writing. I'm
confident that by Steve becoming tangibly aware of what we all feel in our hearts will
greatly assist in his recovery.
As it regards the matter of Steve's recovery, I've received a handful of emails
enquiring
I want to say something to everyone on this listREGARDLESS if you know
or met Steve. Take the 2 minutes it will take to send him an email.
Do not put it off, do not wait until later, do NOT make excuses.
This is a human being in need of support. Nothing anyone can do including
his doctors can
Thanks for your suggestion Mark.
I did send some optimistic words to Steve through the Flagstaff Medical
Center site and it works perfectly.
I encourage, among others, all the non US meteorite enthousiasts (eh Mateo
?) to do the same, even if you don't know Steve, as it is my case.
We all at
a reay exciting breccia,, any comments are appreciated:
http://www.alifyaa.com/meteorite/pl5/
Mohamed Yousef
==
_
MSN 8 with e-mail virus protection service: 2 months FREE*
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus
NOT METEORITE! The next email and I put on spam the
address.
Matteo
--- M Yousef [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
a reay exciting breccia,, any comments are
appreciated:
http://www.alifyaa.com/meteorite/pl5/
Mohamed Yousef
==
DId anyone from Da List see or hear about STARSHINE's re-entry yet? Here,
Kona winds brought (for the last 3 days) our first rainfall this year. IFR
conditions only until yesterday afternoon, and if that weren't bad enough,
the pass close to me most likely to drop the satellite had a big
Hi Mohamed,
What a nice piece of silica (chalcedony)!.
But isn't this off topic ?
Keep searching but, in between your extensive and so specific hunting, try
also to get some knowledge on the most common terrestrial minerals and
rocks. There are so many in the desertsperhaps even more than
Mo, Walter Mitty of the Sahara-
Our opinion is not important you, faith is. Whatever your heart says it
is...it is. You made that clear last week. It has already been validated by
the only expert you trust...Yousef...er...Yourself. Congrats on your new
delusion now go away. I hear Algeria has a
Hello List,
I had the pleasure of meeting Steve at last years Tucson event. Since that
time we have communicated several times shared photos and received many
positive e-mails from Steve, both meteorite related and not, and I purchasd
one of his Polar-Views,(a very neat little item that goes on
Yousef,
I mean this sincerely...find a library or buy some books. With all the
looking you have done in a place where your chances are higher than most to
find a REAL meteorite with the proper knowledge(obviously lacking) you could
have found a real meteorite.
Mark
- Original Message -
I'm looking for Jim Hartman too. Anyone have any ideas?
Jeanne Devon
Jim.you out there?
--
Rob Wesel
--
We are the music makers...and we are the dreamers of the dreams.
Willy Wonka, 1971
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL
Geoff wrote:
I think there's another big Glorieta
out there with Steve's name on it
NOTKIN G. (2001) Legend of Glorieta Mountain
(METEORITE; Feb. 2001, Vol. 7, No.1, pp. 24-27).
Photos:
- the 20.2 kg mass found by Steve
- examples of typical features found in GM
- Steve and Dr. H.H. Nininger
Subject: The Pot Calls the Kettle Black but with Crust er Crud
Date: Mon, 27 Dec 1999 12:17:16 -0500
Malvin Bishop [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Individuals such as, ... , Rob Elliott, Mike Farmer, Ron Baalke,
Michael Blood, John Gwilliam, Geoff Cintron, Peri Craig, Julia,
Jeff Grossman, and S t e v e S
Dear Listees:
For anyone who would like to know more about Steve Schoner's amazing
exploits, please see my article Legend of Glorieta Mountain, which
was the cover story for the February 2001 issue of Meteorite
magazine.
This article was based on extensive interviews that I conducted with
the cooling mentioned most likely is be the first
fragment of this comet hitting -
ep
--- Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www2.dailycamera.com/bdc/environment/article/0,1713,BDC_2434_1677499,00.html
Asteroid theory gains ground
Impact probably did in the dinosaurs, new
Darryl and List members:
The message below expresses just too little for a man like Steve Schoner.
He became my friend at the first sight when I went to Flagstaff to visit him
at his home and talk about meteorites.
Let´s pray for Steve´s recovery.
Wilton
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
City:
Hi List, I was going to wait to do this but I
see that the list is getting frustrated with somebody's posts of terrestrial
samples so here goes.
Check this link out
and guess the classification , I think you will find this is a real meteorite
that I cut a couple weeks ago, I have a few
Hello again everyone. I have been
very busy in the last month, several trips to South America, Brazil and
Colombia. I am announcing here a new iron called Uruacu. Pronounces
ooohroooasuu. It is a course octahedrite (IAB) cohenite-schreibersite rich.
This is a very beautiful meteorite, VERY
I would class this as a very nice Slice of meteorite and considering
the recent flurry of posts by M. Yousef of many bogus wanta be
meteoritesyou are charmed and luckyand very entertaining indeed!
Keep up the good work!
DAve F.
__
Hello List,
Note the wrong year on the Iowa State press release below. I have copied it
as on the paper. The time and date, minus the year, off one year is the
same as the Homestead fall, so it appears to be an error, possibly on the
papers end). Kinda of a neat story..
Mark Bostick
Paper:
- Original Message -
From: Michael
Cottingham
To: Michael Cottingham
Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 5:10 PM
Subject: auctions ending and beginning tonight!
Hello Everyone,
Please check out:
http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
Auctions ending tonight and some new ones with "Buy
It Now"
Hi there list. Hey I am having a serious problem. For the last 5 days I have been getting emails from people in africa. They'll give me a couple million if I turn over my bank account numbers, telephone numbers, etc. Who are these people, and where are they getting all this information from. If
Steve, it is the oldest scam in the book, you give
account numbers and they clean out your account.
Been on TV a thousand times.
- Original Message -
From:
STEVE
ARNOLD
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 5:36
PM
Subject: [meteorite-list]
HI List
This is exactly why the findings in New Mexico are a problem. In the past,
when bones had been found at and above the K-T Boundary layer, they have,
after much analysis, been found to be reworked meaning they were deposited
there after being exposed and moved from somewhere else. These
Dear List,
With the terrable news about Steve and the comment made that he has been
looking for meteorites since before Bob, I was wondering who on the list has
been collecting meteorites for the longest? Or who knowes someone who has been
collecting for a long time -- Steve Schoner, Bob
Hi Sarah And List
I don't know that it hasn't been found in S.A. But South America is the
stomping grounds for some top level geologists of many fields, not just
paleo. But I do know that the layers in which bone is found has been
correlated to those found elsewhere. The problem with an impactor
Alan,
Since 1960!
Thomas H. Webb
On Tue, 21 Jan 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear List,
With the terrable news about Steve and the comment made that he has been
looking for meteorites since before Bob, I was wondering who on the list has
been collecting meteorites for the longest? Or
Allan / List:
My vote for the longest person - still running - would be
my friend, that fine gentleman in Anacortes WA,
David New. Many of the longer members of this list ( I just can't
bring myself to say older :) know David.
Although well-positioned in the diamond business he still
dabbles in
Hi Alan,
1963, that's when I sent my first piece of basalt to Denver. I received a
nice card, a couple leaflets, and a copy of When a Comet Strikes the
Earth back in the mail. I still have all those items. I quickly stopped
collecting basalt so the little book helped. Look forward to hearing from
Great story!!!
Lets hope that other new collectors take heed to it.
Mark
- Original Message -
From: James Tobin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 8:28 PM
Subject: RE: [meteorite-list] Oldest Collector
Hi Alan,
1963, that's when I
In a message dated 1/21/2003 9:20:10 PM Mountain Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My vote for the longest person - still running - would be
my friend, that fine gentleman in Anacortes WA,
David New. Many of the "longer" members of this list ( I just can't
bring myself to say "older" :)
Dear List;
I gave a two hour lecture this evening at the local library on
meteorites and meteorwrongs. I had 65+ folks show up and we all but had
to chase them out the door to close the library. I donated a copy of
Find A Falling Star to the reference department and gave away a small
gibeon
I have been collecting since 1982. I gather that
would place me in the
slightly newer collectors group. It certainly is a
lot of fun and quite
educational. Now to get myself to UCLA and see if
my find from Greece
is an actual meteorite. If so, according to what I
have been able to learn,
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-me-roads21jan21004430,0,1231428.story?coll=la%2Dheadlines%2Dnation
Tuesday, January 21, 2003
LA Times Newspaper
COLUMN ONE
Bush Opens Way for Counties and States to Claim
Wilderness Roads
Policy change could allow vehicles
In a message dated 1/21/2003 10:08:12 PM Mountain Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have been collecting since 1982. I gather that would place me in the
slightly newer collectors group. It certainly is a lot of fun and quite
educational. Now to get myself to UCLA and see if my find from
Alan,
Kicked up my first chunks of rusted iron shale and a couple of
small, good nuggets from the Odessa Meteor Crater on a cold,
wet, windy day, in March of 1955. 13 years old at the time.
Had an unfortunate lapse of interest for a few years, but got back
on track about three years ago.
Jerry
Oh for Heaven's sake. even I can see this is terrestrial.
Why do you persist in spamming the list with this trivial stuff? Just take
your many many meteorite samples to your secret expert that you keep
telling us about and get him to sort it. I am sure DeRusse (or whatever his
name was) can
Hello
Ohh yes, give to mr.BCC and he give to you the
complete analysis and exit is a lunar meteoriteI
hope mr.BCC close forever the site, is only a liar.
Regards
Matteo
--- Dave Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh for Heaven's sake. even I can see this is
terrestrial.
Why do you persist
hello all
I collect meteorites from 6 years, arrive to 541
meteoritesand others in arrive
Regards
Matteo
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear List,
With the terrable news about Steve and the comment
made that he has been
looking for meteorites since before Bob, I was
wondering
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