RE: [ATM] (no subject)

["Thomas" <tomjan@ozemail.com.au>]

Great story and a cool looking scope, this is what this hobby is all
about. To spread the joy and wonders of the heavens. 

I'm still trying to get a decent scope for my local high school. The
idea being that the scope should be good for both day and night work,
most of the students can get time to use it during the day, but nights
are harder to organise. But the school isn't being that helpful, the
cost to the school would be nothing, I have the glass and time to do it
, just want an undertaking from the school to use the scope.

How hard could this be? Any suggestions on how I can get the school more
interested?

Clear skies,
Thomas Janstrom
http://www.tjanstrom.com
http://www.norsewines.com.au
"Your nobody untill you've been ignored by your seventh cranio-facial
nerve."


-----Original Message-----
From: atm-bounces@atmlist.net [mailto:atm-bounces@atmlist.net] On Behalf
Of mdholm@telerama.com
Sent: Monday, 10 May 2004 8:52 AM
To: atm@atmlist.net
Subject: [ATM] (no subject)


Kevin Miller, up in Ontario, made this Dob: 
http://kitknife.tripod.com/astronomy/index.html

No it's not computer controlled, ultralightweight or made of vacuum
welded titanium, but I think you can see why I think it's a great scope.


Joe is now working on an 8 inch f/6 Newt.

Mark Holm
mdholm@telerama.com _______________________________________________
ATM mailing list http://www.atmlist.net/


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