ve been universally revered.

    “ a great guy,” itzke replied  ation. “If it  been for ten off t, it took to get it up and running. Drilling’s an expensive business—about ty-five dollars a footback to go do.”

    “Sometimes more t,” Anderson added.

    “Sometimes more t,” itzke agreed. “And at several locations. So you’re talking alot of money. Certainly more t would allow.”

    So  a  collaboration  he U.S.

    Geological Survey.

    “At least  it ion,” said Anderson, producing a small painedsmile.

    “It zke  on. “tually quite a lot of badscience going on t ts t didn’t aland up to scrutiny.” One of ts came at ting of tt and C. L. Pillmore of t ter  age to inction. tion attracted a good deal of press attention but unately premature. A more careful examination of ta revealed t Manson  only too small, but also nine million years too early.

    t Anderson or itzke learned of tback to t a conference in Souta and found people coming up to tic looksand saying: “e  your crater.” It  t Izett and tists  announced refined figures revealing t Manson couldn’t after allinction crater.

    “It ty stunning,” recalls Anderson. “I mean, ant and t  anymore. But even iont t ing  boto sheirnew findings.”

    “?”

    ty good insigo tractivescience can get ain level.”

    ty of Arizona, met a reporter from ton Co kno a large, unexplained ring formation, 120 miles án Peninsula at Cy of Progreso, about 600 miles due soution ally, t Gene S visited Meteor Crater