untveislty ot Alabama Rcr

SPACE DIVISION Slated Next Week

NOlCTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL COrCPOKATION FEBRUARY 7, 1969 VOL. XXIX, No. 6 (Aerospxe and Systems Group) PDR To Consider Spacecraft I Configuration, Program Specs A major division Apollo Applications Program effort will culminate nest week in a combined division-NASA Preliminary Design Review. Paving the way this week for the PDR was a four-day review, attended by a team of six and more week will be to review the AAP than 30 representatives of configuration and program plans NASA's Manned Spacecraft and technical specifications cov- Center, Marshall Space Flight ering such areas as engineering, Center and Kennedy Space Cen- quality assurance, reliability , ter. On the astronaut team are safety and production, said Len Walt Cunningham, lead astro- Tinnan, division AAP program naut for AAP, and Owen Gar- manager. Approximately 200 di- riott, Paul Weitz, Joe Kerwin, vision and NASA representa- Bruce McCandless, and Edward tives will take part. Gibson. Tinnan explained that the Purpose of the PDR next PDR is the third in a series of I major program milestones lead- ing toward a hardware program Thousands Praised to modify the Apollo Block II- 1 lunar mission-type - command and service modules for use in 1 for Successful long duration Apollo Applica- tions missions. He added that the division is AAP MOCKUPS - Donna Otten of Apollo Applications Program and Ralph Flugel of Apollo working under a six-month, Engineering look over AAP mockups that will be among major topics of interest in next week's / Flight joint division-NASA AAP preliminary design review. Engineering Model Shop built mockups. A "Well Done" to the team $7,000,000 NASA contract for effort and to the thousands of the preliminary design of the dedicated per sons throughout modifications. Also included in Snace' Moore, Two Aut~~neticsOfficials the country who contributed to the contract is the fabrication of 'View.. From - - 1 -I-- -- the successful Apollo 8 flight command and service module was extended in the January mockups. issue of Armed Forces Ioumak. The mockups, completed last Will Be Shown in TOThe ParticipateWinter Convention in on WINCON "Our Changing Meet World." In his column, ". . . military week by Central Manufactur- Aerospace and Electronics Sys- Moore's topic is "Changes in in space," James J. Haggerty, ing's Engineering Model Shop, tems (WINCON) opens Tues- Management and the Manage- Jr. pointed out that, "It is es- were delivered to the AAP pro- Special Premieres gram and will be available for Xav at the- -- Biltmore Hotel. with ment of Chan~e." timated that close to 400,000 "The View From Space," the I ~;out~President Tohn R. ~~oreI Robert N. Parker, chief en- people played a part, however next week's PDR. third ill the company's series of 1 ~~t~~~tF~~affic,ialsFzr- gineer at hutonetics' Electrn rnincr, in . the- flight to the A series of gener9l. pr_ogrg _ nationwide color telecasts, will ticipating. Sensor Systems division, is co- moon." briefings will open the five-day be premiered tonight for top The conference, which brings chairman of a 9 a.m. Wednes- He noted that, "Actually, the PDR on Monday. Then par- NASA officials, community lead- together the nation's leading in- day program on "The Impact success of Apollo 8 hinged on ticipants will split into 17 teams ers, and the news media at three dustrial, military and education- of Component Research on Sys- not just a few major systems, to review each major subsystem leading space centers across the al aerospace representatives, tems Innovation." J. H. Collins, but on absolute reliability of all and discipline, all program docu- country. concludes Thursday evening Auton e t i c s Physical Sciences the 7,000,000 parts in the Saturn ments, technical data and the The program, part of the ~itha dinner address by U.S. director for R&E, will present V/Apollo stack. The systems mockups. North A e r i c a n I3ockwell House of Representatives Mi- a paper on "Microsound Tech- into which these parts were Tinnan said the next major "Man and His Universe" tele- nority Leader Gerald H. Ford. niques for Radar Signal Proc- grouped resulted from years of step in the program would be a casts, is scheduled for local Moore, University of Utah essing" at that session. (Continued on Page 3, Column 5) critical design review (CDR) , showing Sunday from 7-8 P.m. president Dr. James C. Fletcher, which is expected in September. on ABC-TV. Carnegie Mellon University This type of review normally is It will be screened tonight in resident Dr H. Guvf ord ionors tng~neers associated with the completion I - -,- NASA's MSFC 1 special showings at the NASA Stever, idTRW, Inc. board of about 90 percent of the de- Manned Spacecraft Center in vice chairman Dr. . Hiatt, Nelson a.nd Greenwood tailed design work. , Texas, the Marshall open WINCON at 9 a.m. Tues- Heading the NASA team as Three Saturn S-I1 Engineer- equipment. PDR board chairman is Robert Space Flight Center in Hunts- day with the annual John Von "Mr. John Greenwood and ville, Ala., and at the Kennedy Neumann Lecture series. ing men have been commended F. Thompson, manager of the Space Center, Fla. by NASA's Marshall Space his staff of the Engineering Manned Spacecraft Center's This year the lectures, which Flight Center for their efforts Dept. are to be commended for Hosting the premiere at are named after the man cred- Apollo Applications Program in the design and production of their efforts in designing and Office. Tinnan leads the divi- Houston will be J. L. Atwood, ited with much of the original the S-I1 liquid hydrogen tank chief executive officer, and Space computer theory, are based on producing the tank entry equip- sion contingent, which includes Division president William "Flywalk" access gear. ment that meets MSFC's re- Ed Mims, Jim Bates, Joe Cuz- Bergen. Producer Jim Benja- Commended by John F. quirements and safety regula- zupoli, Jim Kerr, Luther Lawr- min and Jules Bergman, ABC- 5- 1 1-7 Post-Test Stone, former acting manager tions for the limited area for ence, Bill Wheeler and M. A. G. TV science editor, also will at- of MSFC's S-I1 Stage Office which it would be utilized." Robinson. tend. Rocketdyne president Sam were John Greenwood, Cliff Hoffman will be at Hunts- CheckOut at MTF H~att.and Dan A. Nelson. all of ville. Representing the compa- S-I1 ~echanicalGSE ~esi~n. ny at the Cape showing will be Now The access gear is a rotatable UndeMlay ladder assembly supported by a (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) The seventh Saturn S-I1 flight carriape. With its accomDanv-*, stage is undergoing Post-test ing equipment, it permits entry Abstracts Due Feb. 17 checkout after- .- successfully Corn- into the 811/2-foot-tall S-II's for- pleting a 369-second captive fir- ward tank while the stage is for 16th Annual AIAA 1 ing last week at NASA's Mis- / ,tacked with other components sissippi Test Facility. of the vehide. Meeting and The firing of the s-11-7 was In his letter to Bob Greer, Abstracts are due Feb. 17th the first of the year at MTF, a vice president and S-I1 pro- for the American Institute of part of NASA's Marshall Space gram manager. Stone comment- Aeronautics and Astronautics Flight Center. The stage's five that the iccess gear, delivered 6th Annual Meeting and Tech- Rocketdyne J-2 engines devel- MSFC last September, was nical Display, to be held Oct. oped thrust equivalent to one on the S-11 facil- 20-24 in ihe Anaheim Conven- million pounds at operating alti- ities/dynamic stage. tion Center. tude during its more than six- "The test proved very sue- This is the largest technical minute full duration firing. cessful and was completed meeting of the year and Divi- Heading the division team for ahead of schedule," wrote Stone. sion personnel are urged to par- the firing were Charles Allen, "T h e e q u i p m e n t, overall, NASA COMMENDATION - Werner Gengelbach, left, NASA ticipate. Session chairmen, to director of the division's Missis- proved very effective in accom- Marshall Space Flight Center resident Saturn S-I1 stage manager whom abstracts should be sub- sippi Test Operations; Gerry plishing the tasks that it was at Seal Beach, and John Greenwood, C. H. Hiatt, and D. A. Nel- mitted, are listed on pages 8-9 Wilson, manager of Test Opera- designed for. MSFC and Ken- son, all oi S-I1 Engineering, discuss MSFC letter commending of the January AIAA Bulletin. tions; Hugo Fruehauf, chief test nedy Space Center personnel division trio for efforts in development of S-I1 liquid hydro- This information is available conductor, and Tony Frey, test had very favorable comments gen tank "Flywalk" access gear. Equipment permits entry into also in Public Relations. (Continued on Page 3, Column 5) about the capability of this S-11's forward tank while stage is stacked in Saturn V vehide. Page TWO FEBRUARY 7, 1969 Space Division Skywriter

e Truth Suffices Senlor tmployees

Employees approaching age 65 or employees with spouses approaching age 65 should con- tact their nearest Social Security office or retirement representa- tive in Personnel during the three-month period prior to the month of their 65th birthday for instructions regarding Medicare enrollment. This is very important for em- ployees insured under the com- BARBARA . . . "It got up there and back, didn't it?" pany group insurance plan, both I for the em~loveeand his mouse. Garbara filenefee, a parts identifier in Apollo Manufac- Benefits p⁡le under the kroup ; turmg, left no tloubt in the mind of Federal District Judge insurance plan are reduced by ii Irving Hill about who builds the Apollo and the pride she benefits available under Medi-

'f takes& her work. 1 care even though" a ~ersonL aped I Barbara, of Apollo Subsystems Assembly, Tubing and 65 or older may not have :n- Mock-up, was being questioned last week as a possible juror rolled for Medicare. for a criminal case. She responded so well to the court's hi^ applies to both parts A challenge that she drew applause, and laughter, from those and B of the ~~di~~~~or-grarn. $#*%.:. in the courtroom. As previously explainedu, the "Where do you work?" aslred the judge. company will reimburse active "North American Rockwell's Space Division," said Bar- employees for the $4 monthly bara. 'We build Ap01lo.~' premium charged by the Social "And what do you do ?'the judge queried. Security Administration for "I work in subsystem assembly. I'm a parts identifier." Medicare coverage for them- ''Well,"' said the judge, "I hope you do a good job." selves or their spouses. The re- "It got up there and back, didn't it ?'Barbara retorted. tirement representative in Per- She was selected to serve as a juror. sonnel will assist with respect to such reimbursement. eek Course Moon Tones Seek Members erpretinq for Choral Festival Concert The Space Division Moon Woodruff, about one - quarter ~eprintsOpen Tones singing group is looking mile north of Imperial Hwy. for new members to round out Persons interested in audi- . A l4-week course designed its ranks for a concert ap- tioning should be present at 7 to help students mderstand alld pearanee in sornrpetitioll with p.m. Membership is open to all interpret mechanical blueprint groups f industries employees, their families, and drawings Will be offered by throughout Los Angeles Coun- friends, preferably 17 years-of- Manpower Development begin- tY. age and older. ning Thursday. Composed primarily of Space One of the numbers the Entitled "Mechanical Glue- Division employees and th+r Moon Tones plan to perform in print Drawing,H the is families, the Moon Tones are in the festival is "The presented in the division Space rehearsal for the 15th Annual Creation," 'which will be dedi- Technology Certificate Pro- gram, a voluntary evening edu- Business and Industry Choral cated ta the Apollo 8 astronauts First Specialty Training Program cational program. It will be Festival scheduled for March 8 in recognition of their inspira- held on wednesdays from 4~30under sponsorship of the Los tional reading from the Book of Angeles Bureau of Music. to 7:30 p.m. Genisis. "The Creation" is an The course will provide par- . The Moon Tones, represent- adaptation of the same scrip- ticipants with an opportunity to lng the company, will par- tures read from space by the study the use of basic views, ticlpate with groups from such astronauts on Christmas Eve. lines, materials, symbols, revi- firms as the Aerospace Cor~or- sions, notes, and special refer- atlon7 TRW, ~ockheed,and pa- Eight-Week Yoga ence planes. Students will be cific Bell Telephone. able to apply their training on ~ltosand tenors are especial- Class Being Offered actual engineering drawings and ly needed, but prospective mem- Yoga classes are being of- their associated engineering bers in all voice ranges are in- fered employees each Thursday orders in planned exercises. vited to audition at any regular fronl 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Course and enrollment infor- rehearsal. The Moon Tones Downey Recreation Center. rnation may be obtained by meet each Tuesday from 7:30 Ultimate aim of Yoga is to calling Manpower Development, to 9:30 p.m. at the Downey develop complete bodily and Downey Ext. 1165-6. R e c r e a t i o n Center, 12145 mental techniaues and exercises. I :ire beilg offQedu for certif - group and offering a meaning- icates or degrees in the specialty ful program for them is a major fields of accounting, manage- goal of the college," said Dr. ment, business administration, Stamm, "and industry par- administrative secretary, tech- ticipation is a necessity in nical secretary, and secretary, achieving this target." i?m additional course in material Curriculum planning and management, leading to an AA course operation activities for degree, is being developed for the division program are han- initiation in September, said dled at Cerritos by the college Harold Hill, manager of Man- Business Division, under the di- power Develop~nent. rection of John G. Black. Cred- Hill said the unique program ited by Black with playing a resulted from discussions with major role in the success of the Cerritos College officials that program is Business Division were aimed at providing classes coordinator Lowell Anderson, for employed persons at times who proposed the offering of most convenient for them to at- Cerritos credits for certificate tend. "Cerritos not only provid- requirements in the program. ed a convenient time, but also "We feel the program will moved its classes to the division continue to grow and improve to provide a more convenient because the Space Division location," said Hill. Manpower Development repre- "The college is excited over sentatives have been very recep- the conceg of going to industry tive to our proposals, and they NEW GRADS - Dr. Harlan Stamm, right, Cerritos College dean of Academic Affairs - Extended with a program to satisfy the have also been very helpful in Day, congratulates first division graduates of educational specialty training program leading to needs of persons in the commu- identifying the needs of indus- certificates or AA degrees. Course is believed to be first of its type in state of California. nity we serve," said Dr. Stamm. try," commented Anderson. . -- "\Ve have been so successful ' in the Apollo manned flight program that n7e have to be Vucelic To Give doubly careful that we don't let poor worlim;tl~shipslip through," said Worden. "We're counting on you to help us maltc sure- -. 7y Status Report Steck was honored for his ex- A status report on the Apollo treme dedication in the per- program and the flights leading formance of his daily duties and to the lunar landing mission will particularly for his work on be given members of the Ameri- Apollo spacecraft wire bun- can Institute of Aeronautics and dling and routing technique dis- Astronautics' Los An~eles" Sec- ~1 boards. was lauded for his tion at their ~ebrua& dinner %carney meeting by Space Division's technical knowledge and for the 7 r.. X? ,. judgment he exercises in his ivllke v ucelic. daily work. His assistance in The meeting will be held Feb. the testing and shipping of 18 at the Proud Bird Restaurant Apollo Spacecraft 2TV-1 and in Los Angeles and will open aid in form in^ the wnrlr with a social hour at 6 p.m. The ---0 ---- ' ---- schedule in support of SC-101 dinner for members isA$5, and flight requirements earned Hayes $6 for non-members. Reserva- his award. tions may be made by contacting The Apollo Training and the AIAA, 7600 Beverly Blvd., Su~~ortDocumentation team Los Angeles. & L was particularly commended SNOOPY AWARD - Astronaut A1 Worden, right, presents Snoopy award to Bill Green of Apollo Vucelic, manager of Apollo for its spacecraft systems train- Training and Support Documentation. Green was one of 19 division employees presented astronaut System Engineering, will review ing support to the Apollo 8 personal recognition awards last week. Recipients are nominated through the PRIDE program. the developmental sequence and crew by D. K. Slayton, director operational experiences which of Flight Crew Operations for led to the success of Apollo 8, NASA's Manned Spacecraft Third Television Special . . . and discuss the coming Center. (Continued from Page 1, Column 1) ing weather, mapping hereto- astronauts Frank Barman and and 10 flights. During Apollo In a memorandum forwarded Buz Hello, Space Division vice fore inaccessible areas of the James Lovell, who just orbited flights, Vucelic heads a team of to the division by George Low, president and general manager world, and in the location of the moon in Apollo 8. Edwin division system specialists as- MSC's Apollo Spacecraft Pro- of Launch Operations. dam sites, mineral deposits, and (Buzz) Aldrin, lunar module signed to the Mission Control gram manager, Slayton wrote, Produced by ABC-TV News, natural gas and oil fields. pilot for the forthcoming Apollo Center at NASA's Manned in part: the special vividly describes Guiding viewers on a spectac- 11 mission, will describe his Spacecraft Center. "Colonel has what space exploration means ular trip into orbit around the feelings as he exited Gemini 12 asked me to convey his expres- to the nation in terms of practi- Earth in one of the featured and looked down on Earth from sions of gratitude and apprecia- cal applications such as predict- segments of the program will be a hundred-odd miles in sDace. Praise Thousands. . Also interviewed during the (Continued from Page I, Column 4) program will be Harrison intensive development and test (Jack) Schmitt, a geologist with conducted by a great many a Ph.D. from Harvard. Schmitt dedicated people." is among the "new breed" of Haggerty went on to list 18 NASA scientist-astronauts. NASA contractor firms who "I strongly encourage all of build major hardware and sys- our employees, and particularly tems for the giant Apollo/ their youngsters, to see the pro- Saturn V, including the Space gram and urge their friends to Division and Rocketdyne Divi- see it," said division president sion. Bergen. "It does an excellent "TO those contractor groups," job of showing- the historic sig- wrote Haggerty, "to the thou- nificance of the Earth and looks sands of others it is impossible ahead to the many wonderful to list, to NASA, and to the things we will be able to learn military services which pro- about our la net from mace vided launch, tracking and re- with our new technol~~icaiad-covery support, a sincere well vancei;." I done." Outlined in the program will be such things as the use of S-11-7 Test , , space photos in the making of highly-accurate maps and in the (Continued from Page 1, Column 2) location of oil and natural gas conductor for the pre-firing se- fields. Additional uses of ph$o- quence. graphs will be explained by Wil- The S-11-7 is undergoing in- liam Fischer, director, NASA's tensive post-firing checks as a Earth Resources Proeram. prelude to its shipment to VIEW FROM SPACE - NASA astronaut Frank Borman, (inset) command pilot for Apollo 8, The spgcial wilr conclude NASA'S Kennedy space Center, will be one of three space veterans who will take viewers on orbit around Earth in company TV with a sequence of pictures where it will be mated with other show, "View from Space." Program will be shown Sunday on ABC-TV from 7-8 p.m. Photo, highlighting the beauties of stages of the giant Saturn V taken from , shows Hurricane Gladys as it was about 150 miles southwest of Tampa. space as never before seen. launch vehicle. Page FOUC FEBRUARY 7, 1969 Space Division Skywriter I Kessler Addresses I DO CLUB LENDS AID TO 500 -m a. Management.. boclety NON-PROFIT ORGANlZATlONS I GuestspeakerfortheInter- IC I national Managemen: More than one million dollars H~~~~~,L~~ ~~~~l~~ ~i~i~i~~; ate rial F. R. Long, Atomics Inter- Society's January meeting was was donated to 500 non-profit Kessler Saturn '-I1 organizations during 1968 by national Division; J. A. Paulson, ~~~~~~~i~~~i~i~i~~; F. D. ~~b-Material Personnel Handling at the Donate Once Club (DO), Seal Beach. Kessler, a senior according to R. C. Long, Exec- erts, space~i~i~i~~ and C. E. shelton, ~~~k~~d~~~~i~i~i~~.facilities project engineer, dis- utive Offices, chairman and cussed "Material Management treasurer of the Club. other colnmittee melnbers are: G. F. Balcam, Inti. Brother- -TO Date-" He is a nationally- The company assistance pro- expert in his gram lent its aid to a variety of hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, agencies, including youth train- Warehousemen & Helpers of ing and child care; research pro- America Local 578; P. B. It's Dangerous Near Home grams; mental health, blind and Cullins, I ntl. Union-Un i ted In fatal motor vehicle acci- deaf organizations; community Weldors #2; P. F. Fink, Intl. dents last year, 67 percent of funds, self -help agencies and Brotherhood of Electrical Work- the drivers involved were resi- other health-service organiza- ers, AFL-CIO 11; H. A. Peter- dents of the community in which tions. sen, Police & Firemen Benefit the accidents happened. The An example of the DO Club's Society; G. D. Seymour, United Greater Los Angeles Chapter of gifts included $25,000 to the LOS Brotherhood of Carpenters & the National Safety Council said SAFETY SPEAKER -Lt. John Bryant, left, of Protective Serv- ices, and officer Carl Raddle of California Highway Patrol Angeles" YMCA to assist with Joiners of America, and A. W. this stresses the need for careful operation expenses in metropol- Thompson, UAW-AFL-CIO driving in areas drivers think discuss film highlighting importance of auto seat belts. Of------itan low-income areas. 887. they know best. ficer Raddle was guest speaker last week for Auxiliary Fireman. New beds were donated to the Hillside House for cer e bra1 palsy victims. Highway Patrol Money was allotted to the In- ternational Guiding Eyes, Inc. to Urges Use of purchase and train seeing-eye dogs, as well as to train the blind to use them. Safety Belts Audio aids were presented to The dangers of driving with- the Hearing Education Through out safety belts were illustrated Auditory Research Foundation. dramatically for members of Money was donated to the the division Auxiliary Fire Bri- City of Hope to further leu- gade last week at their semi- kemia research. annual dinner meeting. The Salvation Army was given Guest speaker for the event money to use for its correctional was officer Carl Raddle of the service center. California Highway Patrol. Commending the men for their Donations were given to the building f~~ldsUT A~~allc;u~ M= contributionsperfect fire preventionto the division's record morial Hospital, Centinela Val- during the past year were Sher- ley Hospital, Children's Hospital man Ellis, vice president of Ad- of Orange County, Orthopaedic ministration, and John Toller, Hospital, Queen of the Valley chief of Protective Services. Hospital, St. Jude Hospital and Ellis expressed his apprecia- Santa Monica Hospital. tion of the efforts of the bri- A dialysis machine was do- gade members. Toller comment- nated to the Kidney Foundation ed, "There's nothing to report of Southern California. on fires again we're still in the Funds were presented to the blue." Special guests for the Los Angeles TB Assn. to pur- night were Firemen Roy Grow, chase a breath mobile to be used and Robert Fyock, both of whom to detect TB in school children. will retire from the division this A monetary gift was presented LUNAR EXPERIMENT - lunar module pilot Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin, right, watches in- month. to the Hemophilia Foundation tently as fellow astronaut Don Lind goes through simulated deployment of the Early Apollo Science I, his presentation officer of Southern California to fur&- Experiment Package (EASEP), which will be used in lunar mission during a recent demonstration. ~~ddl~showed the film, er its blood program. "Broken Glass," which high- The largest donations were C[a~d$gd44 lighted the controlled accident presented to the United Way and Heat Transfe~ s~eparati~n Course experiments being conducted by FOR SALE the University of California. United Crusade. AUTOS Forty-seven thousand employ- To Be Offered Beginning Feb. 24 '64 Rambler Amer , OX 3 0235. The film emphasized the in- creased death and injury danger ees from all Aerospace and Sys- A course on useparation by ~i~~dprimarily at mechani- '49 Desoto for parts. 537-1362 '67 Datsun ROS~~/ht 336-2436 to auto accident victims who do tems Group except Heat and Mass Transfer" will cal engineers, the course re- ,59 D;nam is, $2d0, 639 5552 Tulsa and are mem- not use seat belts. be presented this month in the quires a superficial knowledge '63 vw $995, 714/962-3826. Raddle pointed out that more bers of the DO Club. '67,,Yg8gybk3 AM/FM $1695, 2131 division Science Engineering of heat transfer. Use of mathe- than 4,500,000 of California's Money contributed to DO is Certificate Program, according matics will be limited to algebra '66 vdIant, slant 6, 923.1629, 11,000,000 cars are located in handled by a special committee. to Manpower Development. and graphical solutions, and ,so val~antwarn, $100. 213/598 2906 LOS '6\62;;~y, 4 SP~.mag whls, fast& hgeleS County. These Company members comprising The course is scheduled to prior knowledge of chemistry cars, lined bumper-to-bumper the committee, besides R. C. start Feb. 24 and will last for is not necessary. '62 Chev 11 sta. wagn. $700, 549 1672. and abreast, would fill an eight- Long, are: J. 0. Buerger, Ex- 16 weeks. It will be given on The course provides an intro- '65 Truck w/67 camper, 750-0503. '60 Ford p~ckupJcamper, 925-6956 lane highway stretching the ap- ecutive Off ices; Don Mont- Mondays from 5 :30 to 7:30 duction to the of proximately 3,000 miles from gomery, Executive Offices; M. J. p.m. '65 Shelby GT 350, 867-5078. heat and mass '63 Impala v8 stick shift, 283, $700, Los Angeles to - transfer processes. Chemical 213/867-3621. with 2,700,000 cars left over. engineering unit operations will MOTORCYCLES The highway patrolman em- be reviewed following a brief 68 Honda Scrambler 160, ME 3.3226. ,66 Trlmpl, TR6 650cc, 869 7463. phasized that it is important to introduction to multiple phase FURNITURE know the state's driving regula- concepts. Crib, 892 4729. tions to stay alive, to keep from Major course emphasis will Crtb used, full slze, 714~522-6273 being injured, to keep personal be directed at the Dlnlng Room Set. maple* 213/862 4161. Colon~alCouch/chair, $150, 714/838 3806. O O l g Oo principles of the operations and maintenance, and to keep from essentials of hardware. Broad st, s$ Regatta, 110 hp, 867 4202. receiving traffic citations. use will be made of technology PETS To be a good driver, said applicable to the development "AIHA" Mare, 7 yrs, blk, 714/330 8288. Raddle, a person must have of life support systems, with Temer Pups, AKC Sllk~,596-3897. Keeshond PUPS, AKC, $100, 598 4117. skill, the proper attitude, and many examples being taken from ~~~~~~.~~~d~~Pups. 714/828 6157. knowledge of the law. spacecraft programs. Poodles, b~k,ME 3-1727. Poodles, toy, Champagne, 714/962 6585 information On the Poodle, toy, AKC $125, 714/547-8116 course and enrollment may be M~SCEUANEOUS obtained by calling Manpower S~IS.213/428-2845. J. S. Elliott. Development, Downey Ext, Buckle8942. Ski Boots 7XN, Ladies, 2131439- Edtor, Skywriter 1165-6. Skls, never used, 862-3934. Judy R. Brown -Trombone, Klng 2B Liberty, 374-5627. Assistant Editor RIDE WANTEDfOFFERED Space Division Long Beach Blvd/Artesia to SB, 213,' Tony Lon*, Ext. 6468 Published weekly by North Amer- Home, Lakewood, child./pets, 714/826- ican 12214 8948 Lakewood Blvd., Downey, Calif. "Buster.. . May I speak to you. . . Alone?" IN MANCE Cab,, ~ig,ear, ,leeps 7, 714,537.7299. 90241, as a service to employees.