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JUNE Jet Propulsion 2018 Laboratory VOLUME 48

NUMBER 6

Universe to go weekly Newsletter for Lab will expand to include events, multimedia and content from “This Week”; retirees will continue receiving a monthly PDF edition. By Carl Marziali The monthly Universe newsletter is events and videos on JPL Space. The tirees and other external subscribers about to become a more frequent, in- newsletter also will provide access to through a monthly edition in PDF, since teractive and informative publication for content formerly listed in “This Week,” as the source content in JPL Space can only JPLers. well as to classifieds and to a new section be accessed by active personnel. Starting July 2, the new Universe will on JPL Space, Family News, that will list Because the new Universe will gather hit inboxes every Monday with the latest retirements and passings. and highlight events in one email, Lab- news, upcoming events, multimedia con- The last issue of “This Week” will come wide emails for upcoming talks and semi- tent, announcements and other features. out on Friday, June 29, followed by the nars will be discontinued. All events will The improvements in frequency, timeli- first weekly Universe the next Monday. continue to be featured on JPL Space. ness and range of content make up the Information from “This Week,” such JPL’s newsletter has a long history at first major upgrade of Universe since the as promotions and appointments, will the Lab. It was first published as “Galcit- end of the print edition in 2014. Since remain accessible through Universe. For Ear” in 1944 by the Guggenheim Aero- then, Universe has been issued digitally example, Human Resources has created nautical Library of the California Institute in a format that mimics a print edition and a site for managers to submit personnel of Technology (GALCIT). Since then, the lacks the interactive features of online appointments and have them displayed in way Lab news is shared has gone through publications. a searchable 12-month rolling list. several iterations, both in name and style. Universe will link to select stories, Universe will remain accessible to re- Continued on page 6 Record numberofJPLmissionlaunchesinMay lands onMars. ​ status informationaboutInSight asit is toprovide theabilitytoquicklytransmit for thesecommunications-relay tion thatlaunchedwithInSight. Thegoal are atechnology demonstra of ourinnersolarsystem. cesses thatshapedthefourrocky planets stand whatmakesMarstickandthepro planet wobbles,tohelpscientistsunder from theplanet’s interiorandtheway collect data on , heat flow Nov. 26, the InSight lander will probe and Planet. ScheduledtolandonMars lies deep beneath the surface of the Red trip toMarsstudyforthefirsttimewhat a 300-million-mile(483-million-kilometer) Heat Transport (InSight) Seismic Investigations,Geodesyand mission onDec.3. and theendofMarsPolarLander 18, the launch of AcrimSat on Dec. 20, instruments ontheTerra satelliteonDec. the launchesofASTERandMISR 1999, with four significant mission events: similarly-packed monthwasinDecember year. TheclosesttheLabhascometoa were spread more evenly throughout the events, butinthoseyearstheevents Follow-On mission(May22). CubeSats (May21),andtheGRACE tory instrumentandthree -observing CubeSats (May5),theColdAtomLabora InSight missiontoMarsandtheMarCO Facility inVirginia. Themissionswere the Air BaseandtheWallops Flight launching from California’s Vandenberg JPL history, withsevenJPLmissions The twin JPL’s JPL hashadyearswithmore mission May wasthebusiestsinglemonthin InteriorExplorationusing Mars CubeOne(MarCO) missionison - - - - atomic clocksusedinspacecraftnaviga ing sensors,quantumcomputersand number ofimproved technologies,includ Results ofthisresearch couldleadtoa for muchlongerthanispossibleonEarth. CAL canobservetheseultra-coldatoms gravity environment ofthespacestation, they are almostmotionless.Inthemicro magnetic toslowdownatomsuntil vacuum ofspace,thenuseslasersand perature 10billiontimescolderthanthe national Space Station, creates a tem new experiment for the Inter Clockwise, fromleft: GRACE-FOlaunch, Cold Atom Labillustration, Raincubeillustration. ence; andthe nology toreduce radiofrequency interfer Validation dio Frequency Interference Technology CubeRRT, theCubeSatRadiometer Ra dar instrumenttobeflownonaCubeSat; radar instrument,andthefirstactivera – a miniaturized precipitation-studying Cube that launchedthismonthwere tion. CALwasdesignedandbuiltatJPL. The The three Earth-observingCubeSats — short for “Radar in a CubeSat” Cold AtomLaboratory(CAL) mission,whichwilltestatech TEMPEST-D (Temporal Rain , a ------benefits. of Earth’s climateandhasfar-reaching age, andsealevelprovides auniqueview and glaciers,underground waterstor itself. Monitoringchangesin icesheets the planetandmasschangeswithinEarth the movementofwatermassesacross used togetherwithotherdatatomonitor provide criticalmeasurements thatwillbe sciences (GFZ),JPL’s GRACE-FOwill the GermanResearch Centre forGeo to November2017.Ajointmissionwith operated for15years,from March 2002 next iterationoftheGRACEmissionthat collaborated ontheothertwoCubeSats. RainCube isJPL’s EvaPeral,andJPL satellites. Theprincipalinvestigatorfor than what’s possible withlarge, individual the ground overshortertimeintervals veloping storms,andprovide datato to use fleets ofCubeSats to study de technology thatcouldmakeitpossible will validateaminiaturizedradiometer Systems Demonstration) Experiment forStormsandTropical The GRACE Follow-On ,which missionisthe - - -

Universe 2 InSight makersreleasetheircraft By Carl Marziali help usevenhave achance. through alotofproblems backthento wasted, becausetheysolved andworked very hard tolaunchin2016.Itdidn’t go down insomeways,because wetried been apartof.Itfeltlikewewere doubling tween launchwindows. helped solvetheissuesinhiatusbe with theseismometer, heledateamthat delayed twoyearsagoduetoaproblem posal in2012.Whenthemissionwas been withInSightsincethewinningpro habit.” And atsomepointitbecamealmosta year from now. OK,I’lltryonemore time. of hope,there wouldbethisopportunitya “And then there would be some glimmer briefing intheweeksleadingtolaunch. said invonKarmanAuditoriumaftera isn’t goingtohappen,justgiveup,”he times alongthewaythatI’vesaid,this three decadesbefore theMay5launch. posed aseismometer mission toMars questions formostofhiscareer. Hepro A longtimecoming tions abouthowplanetsform. findings shouldhelpanswerbasicques pick upcluestotheplanet’s interior. The acutely sensitive seismometer that will after Thanksgiving.Itscenterpieceisan tion periods in history will arriveat Mars it off. Base, itsbuilderswere longready tosend the marinelayeratVandenberg AirForce “It’s unlikeanyotherlaunchthat I’ve Systems engineerBrianBonehasonly “There’s beenIdon’t knowhowmany And keptonproposing. Bruce Banerdt hasbeenaskingthose A missionwithoneofthelongestgesta By thetimeMarsInSightrippedthrough - - - - - The May5InSightlaunchtoMars, asseenfromMount Wilson. and herlife’s workhadseparated. said withasmileofrelief afterthebomb essentially abarely controlled bomb,”she thing thatyou’veworkedonwhatis the samerocket. payload engineer, andallthree wenton planetary missionsofheryoungcareer as the RedPlanet.Theyare theonlyinter and ontheMarCocubesatsthatwillorbit to Mars,especiallyafterthehiatus.” “so here we are,” saidhisdad. planets outof play-doh whenhewas5, copal Church inLompoc.JohnJr. made to thehillsidepatioofSt.Mary’s Epis drove downthe101from Arroyo Grande er, father and middle-schoolerson,who ofMay5. morning clustered nearVandenberg intheearly enthusiasts. Afewthousandofthem the namesofmore than2 millionspace A westcoastfirst “The scary part for me is putting every Farah Alibay worked both on InSight “It’s veryexciting toseethisgo,beoff There were JohnandFairweath InSight alsocarriesmicrochips bearing - - - - Mars, andI’m with youalltheway.” where youwanttobeisinspace,andon containing the spacecraft, I’m thinking, looking attherocket withthatnosecone launch padforalastlook. trajectory toMars.” nerdt afterwards. “We’re now on a perfect —perfect. sion teamwasconcerned pleasingly loudand—asfarthemis Foggy Coastwasinvisiblebutcrowd- so weknowhowit’s spinning.” and oneofthemshootsabeaconatEarth experiment. InSight’s heatprobe and radioscience Inland Empire, camewell-briefedabout at Vandenberg. works asarangecontroller forlaunches father wasthere becauseoneofhissons cause hisdream istogoMars.Aproud “I sawthemroll thetowerback,and The daybefore, hehad gone tothe “I’m just completely thrilled,” said Ba The first interplanetary launchfrom the “One ofthemdigsdownintotheground, Seven-year-old OwenWarner, from the An enteringStanford studentcamebe - - -

Universe 3 powder layeris laiddown,lasersheatup a squeegee-like device.Aftereachnew This powderis pulled across aplateby with extremely finealuminum powder. The 4-laser3-Dprintingsystem works ser powderbedinfusionprinting machine. techniques. ThefirstisanEOS M290la technology, butmakepartsusingdifferent with thismethod.” become expertsinmanufacturingthepart a chancetounderstandtheprocess, and going toeducatepeople,givedesigners is thatjustbybeinghere on Lab,we’re a traditionallymachinedpart.“Ourhope part withlessmass,yetjustascapable tive manufacturingprocess cancreate a said, andthere are timeswhentheaddi ence andinstrumentsintospace,”Pate that are lighter, sowecanputmore sci Lighter isbetter benefit toJPLisworththeinvestment. still intheworks,Patesayspotential tion offlight-ready 3-Dprintedpartsis mechanical engineer. And while produc prototype andR&Dmachiningservices level ofmachining,”saysAndre Pate, in thefabricationshop. ribbon-cutting ceremony heldon May 21 ter isnowopenforbusinessfollowinga technologies. Lab’s goaltoinnovateandadaptnew 170-137. Theinvestmentispartofthe metal printingmachinesnowfillroom mainly inpolymers,buttwonew3-D Lab. see thefuture ofmanufacturingatthe but detourintoasideroom andyouwill cation shopmaylookthesameasever, By Taylor Hill 3-D metalmanufacturingputtothetest The twomachinesbothuse3-Dprinting “We haveaninterest in makingparts “Additive manufacturing is the next The newAdditiveManufacturingCen JPL’s onsite3-Dprinting hasworked mainhallofJPL’sThe cavernous fabri ------a pendrawing adesignonpieceof meets thelaser. with argon gaspushingthepowderuntilit powder from thehopperintomachine, the machine. Thin tubes direct the metal tainers, called“hoppers”ontheoutsideof of powder, thematerialisplacedincon like theEOSprocess, butinstead ofabed ful exist.TheRPM222usesmetalpowder deposition machineofwhichonlyahand chines istheRPM222—adirected energy outside.” and thenmachineeverythingfrom the where youstartwithalarge billetofmetal normal subtractivemachiningprocess, wouldn’t getwhenyouthinkabouta Group. “So,yougetbenefitsthat terials DevelopmentandManufacturing Samad Firdosy, technologistinJPL’s Ma and makingmultifunctionalparts,”said ing assemblies to reduce part count, saving massbyusinglattices,combin flexibility indesigningpartsforspacecraft. built upslicebyslice. design. Inthisway, layersofthepartare and meltthepowdertracingaspecific If the EOS powder bed method islike The second,andlarger, ofthetwoma “Advantages tothisprocess include This techniqueallowsfornewlevelsof - - - - - paper, the RPM 222 laser is like the ink utilizing theadditive machinesforre meantime, PatesaidJPlers are already hardware inthenextyear ortwo.Inthe better structuralproperties liketitanium.” to analloythat’s muchlighterandhas temperature resistance, youcouldgrade nozzle, where youdon’t needthehigh typically heavy, soattheotherendofthat said. “However, thosetypesofmetals are ness end of a rocket nozzle,” Firdosy you couldusethatmaterialforthebusi alloy that’s goodatresisting heat,and in different locations. for partsthatrequire different properties same part. feeders andblendedtogetherintothe metals canberunthrough thepowder ent materialsandalloys,sincemultiple Multiple metalsaccommodated instead oftwo. ing technique—butinthree dimensions objects tobecreated inasortofairbrush flowing from thepen.Thisprocess allows The teamhopestoachieveflight-ready “With thismachine,youcouldtakean Firdosy saysthatcanbeanadvantage The RPM222isidealfortestingdiffer Continued onpage5 - - - -

Universe 4 P L JPL/Caltech forNASAandthatIwas apartofit. Morales. Hewasproud oftheworkwedohere at regarding therecent passingofmypop,Manuel lovely flowers,plants,cards andwarmthoughts Earth ScienceandTechnology familyforallthe and patiencethrough thisdifficult time. Thank yousomuch foryoursupport,guidance Becklund. and sistersCloReonEhalt,BettyEhaltRuth ing Radar-C. worked were Voyager, GalileoandShuttleImag his JPLcareer. Amongthemanyflightprojects he Design ServicesSection356forthemajorityof was amechanicaldesignerintheEngineering died April24. 11 years,Section393E. Soloway, “Glenn” Putnam, Vernon Piette, 5142; Section 386B; 36 years,Section333H; gomery, 3217; Section 3890; 32 years,Section2131; 348B. Section 386B; years, Section398D; Losh, Charlayne Fliege, 252E; Section 2513; 48 years,Division3800; Jones, tion 1871; years, Section 8221; Noland, announced theirretirements: R My familyandIwouldliketothank allmyJPL/ Debra Higuera He issurvivedbyhishusband,EdmondKhachi, Nessler worked at JPL from 1962 to 2002. He Lloyd Nessler, 81,aretired aerospace engineer, Edward Kopf, June Michael Orr, May Phil Salomon, April Charles Barnes, March The following JPL employees recently etters 28years,Section333K; assings etirees Dana Edler, 49 years,Directorate 1000; Michael Britcliffe, Valerie Matthews, 28years,Section397D; 39 years,Section1080; 14 years,Directorate 3000; Lynne Pertum, 40 years,Section393F; R. Walter Boyd, 53 years,Division3400; 29 years,Section172K; Susan Adamiak, Pam Glatfelter, Bradley Drake, 28 years, Section 5140; 51 years,Section3535; 17 years,Section2640. 14 years,Section3570; 28 years,Section1630; Rudolph Vargas Jr.,Rudolph Vargas Guy Webster, 13years,Section2720. 29 years,Section333K; Parvin Forouhar,Parvin 33 years,Section3014; Deborah Drake, Jeffrey Smith, 29years,Section 31years,Section 34years,Section Padma Varanasi, 10 years,Section BenjaminSaldua, Dean Wiberg, 18 years, Sec RobertMenzies, Mandel Eller, MarcMont Gary Ureda,Gary 41years, 33 years, 27 years, 30 years, Raymond Stephen David Chris Lewis 22 27 - - -

tive manufacturing curve. JPL from stayingatthefront oftheaddi at JPL,butPateseesitaskey tokeeping nying safetyinstallation—up and running 3-D metalprintingfacility—and accompa static sparks. trostatic dissipativeflooring toprevent detecting sensorsatkneelevel,andelec lungs. Thefacilityisoutfittedwithargon- that if inhaled displaces oxygen from the and argon isacolorless, odorlessgas fine aluminumpowdercan be flammable, of any leaks from the machines. Ultra- cility, ensuring rapidventilationincase 10 airchanges per hour through thefa upgraded HVAC systempushessixto next door tothemainshop area. An separately inan8,200-square-foot room care toobserve.Theequipmentishoused precautions, whichJPLhastakengreat lower costsfortheLab. in theprocess, whichshouldultimately quently andidentifyproblem areas earlier provide feedbacktodesignersmore fre production process. Engineersare ableto of outsourcing—should alsospeedupthe ditional equipment. the workload for the machine shop’s tra and testparts—whichcanhelpreduce search anddevelopment,prototyping, Committee on“EarthGravityfrom Space,”con exploration. sea level and space lationship toweather, of day, andtheirre lar motionandlength rotation, includingpo contributions onEarth She madeseminal with JPLsince1980. 9. Dickey, 72,diedMay 3-D METAL Dickey chaired theNationalResearch Council Dickey had been Geophysicist Jean “It’s isarelatively newand complexpro It’s beenamulti-yearprocess togetthe Both machinesrequire addedsafety Having themachinesatJPL—instead Continued from page4 - - Jean Dickey ------so thatwecanintimatelyunderstandthe ing machinesin-houseiscriticalforus said. “Havingmetaladditivemanufactur properties ifnotwellunderstood,”Pate production ofpartswithpoormaterial cess withmanyvariablesandcanresult in lic Church inPasadena. were heldMay14atSt.PhiliptheApostleCatho dren, three sistersandtwobrothers. Services ment MedalandExceptionalServiceMedal. received NASA’s ExceptionalScientificAchieve Association of ,the International and Fellow oftheAmericanGeophysicalUnionand of theAGUGeodesySection.Shewaselected and wasthefirstwomantoserveaspresident American GeophysicalUnion’s BowieLecture, launch oftheGRACEmissionanditsfollow-on. tributing significantlytotheselectionandlater here onLab.” now, wecanutilize bothprocesses right key partoftheprocess,” Patesaid.“And subtractive machiningcontinues tobea can achievein3-Dmetalprinting now, so finishes anddimensionaltolerances you on subtractivemachines. shop has to be run through, or “finished,” comes outoftheadditivemanufacturing way tomakeparts,”Scudamore said. tractive machining,Iseeitasjustanother replacement. just anothertoolinJPL’s toolbox—nota sees the rise of3-Dmetal printing as ing servicessupervisorDonScudamore main area, prototype andR&Dmachin plorer 1intoorbit?Nextdoorintheshop’s the Labhasrelied onsinceputtingEx the tried-and-true machiningtechniques tion atJPL,whatdoesthefuture holdfor service providers outsideofJPL.” parts here atJPLorhavingpartsmade applies inbothcases—printingour flight lent qualityandmaterialproperties. This process andensure ourpartshaveexcel Dickey issurvivedbytwosons,grandchil In 1993shebecamethefirstwomantogive “There remain limitationstothesurface Pate agrees, noting that every part that “I don’t seeitastakingaway from sub As additivemanufacturinggainstrac ------

Universe 5 N CloudSat mission, was pal investigatorofJPL’s Society. a FellowoftheRoyal es, has been elected as ter forClimateScienc director forJPL’s Cen Verdes. 100 SymposiuminAugustRanchoPalos amazing award.” some oftheexcitingthingsweare doingforthis IT thatmattersandappreciate wecanpresent said JPLCIOJimRinaldi.“We strivetoprovide recipient oftheCIO100recognition andaward,” of technologytodelivergenuinebusinessvalue. the top100organizations fortheirinnovativeuse seventh yearinarow. CIOmagazinerecognizes Seven straighttechhonorsforJPL Planetary Sciences. Society’s Division for American Astronomical communication by the excellence inpublic Carl SaganMedalfor been awarded the Satellites Group, has teroids, Comets& pervisor oftheAs ence, “Worlds Fantastic,Worlds Familiar.” recently publishedpopularbookonplanetarysci and writinginencyclopedias,blogposts,a ers’ workshops,deliveringpopularpublictalks, high impact.”Sheisnotedforconductingteach outreach “withameasured anddemonstrably Buratti forhereffective educationandpublic entific academyincontinuousexistence. world’s mosteminentscientists,istheoldestsci award oftheAmericanMeteorological Society. neering in2015andreceived theJuleG.Charney elected intotheU.S.NationalAcademiesofEngi Stephens namedRoyalSocietyFellow Communication honortoBuratti The award honors Bonnie ​ Stephens, theprinci Graeme Stephens, Honorees willreceive theawards attheCIO “We are excitedandhonored toagainbea JPL hasbeennamedaCIO100honoree forthe The RoyalSociety, afellowshipofmanythe ews Buratti, su B rie - - - - - Graeme Stephens Bonnie Buratti f s - - - - zanne Dodd,formerChiefEngineerJohn NYUdegreeto Honorary pioneers Voyager UNIVERSE jects. Voyager 1hascrossed theheliopause, the farthestfrom Earthofall human-builtob the spacecraftcontinueontheirpathsas niversaries thisyearfrom deepinspace,as Voyager, isnowmanagingtheproject. Dodd, onceasequencedesignengineerfor was theproject managerfrom 1975to1977. tist sincethestartofmission.Casani ment ceremony atYankee Stadium. tor ofscienceattheuniversity’s commence Voyager missionteam. their achievementsaspartofthehistoric from NewYork Universityinrecognition of on May16received ajointhonorarydegree Casani, andformerLabDirector EdStone jpl..go community. the newslettertomeetneedsofour hear from youaswecontinue toadapt team in the18xdirectorate would like to flect it.TheInstitutionalCommunications the Labfamily, andshouldstrivetore landscape for continuedsuccessinacompetitive other topics: would liketohearmore about,among as otherforums.JPLershavesaidthey in lastfall’s valuesdialogues,aswell communication, asvoicedbyparticipants desire across Labforincreased internal JPL’s InterplanetaryNetworkDirector Su Voyager 1and2celebratedtheir40than Stone hasbeenVoyager’s project scien The trioacceptedthejointdegree ofdoc We inviteyoutoemailusat Most importantly, Universebelongsto • JPLculture andidentity • TheLab’s strategic goals,anditsplan • Goings-onaround Lab The newestiterationresponds to a v withyourideasandsugges Continued from page1 instcomm@ ------several years. is likelytoenterinterstellarspaceinthenext and isnowininterstellarspace. the region where the ’s influence wanes, From left: EdStone, SuzyDodd, JohnCasani. and tosendingyouthenewUniverse. on JPLSpacepostings? stories? strategy? directors abouttheLab’s missionand your mobilephone? multimedia content? the storiesandlistingsonJPLSpace? Space? help usanswer: tions. We lookforward tohearingfrom you, • Would youliketobeablecomment • Would youliketocontributeyourown • Doyouwanttohearmore from your • Howdoesthenewsletterrender on • Would youliketoseemore videosand • Whatdoyoulikeordon’t likeabout • WhatdoyouwanttoseeinJPL Among themanyquestionsyoucan

Universe 6 Pasadena, CA91109. 4800 Oak Grove Drive, Laboratory, Directorate oftheJet Propulsion Communications andEducation Universe ispublishedby the Mark Whalen Editor [email protected]

C queen bed,bathroom withshower, kitchenwith vate entry in a quiet backyard setting; 400 sq. ft., ALTADENA studio,walkingdistancefrom JPL,pri For Rent or [email protected]. asp?t=1308594&idx=1; $515,000. 805-358-1626 tours.tourfactory.com/tours/tour. spacious workshoporartist’s studio;seehttp:// only aboutanhourfrom JPLnorthonI-5;includes of wildflowersinspringbutstunningyear-round; built houseon20acres, surrounded byvastfields views, 4bedrooms/2 baths,2,600sq.ft.custom- LEBEC-area mountaintopretreat, spectacular Real EstateforSale Marc Rayman. mrayman @alumni.princeton.edu,818-790-8523, www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7PvjGp7mCU). tries, past&present, forpersonaluse(seehttp:// SPACE INFO/memorabilia from U.S.&othercoun Wanted pension fork.Text 847-826-8040. lightweight aluminum, 21-speed with 63 mm sus SCHWINN Scourkid’s mountain bike,26”wheel, com, 818-406-9312. send AutoTrader linkw/ photos.knaviaux@yahoo. com/lAzmqsl.jpg). $10.2k.CalloremailandIcan w/gray interior, excellent condition(https://i.imgur. ’09 AUDIA3Quattro, 75Kmiles,Arubabluepearl / Accessories Vehicles Offroad Fury. [email protected]. two games:GrandTurismo (fullgarage)andATV VIDEO GAME SYSTEM: Vintage Playstation 2 with For Sale Ads submittedMay17–24. lassifieds - - - 6-8, fully equip’d kitchen incl. microwave, D/W, MAMMOTH, Snowcreek, 2bd.,ba.+loft,sleeps Vacation Rentals 3090. award-winning schools;$2,600/mo.949-829- to publictransport,shops,restaurants, local floors, stove,refrigerator anddryerincluded,walk tached garage,centralair, alarmsystem,hardwood house withbonusstorageroom /bathbehindat TEMPLE CITY, newlyrenovated 3bed/2bath very clean;$900+deposit.818-960-8654. long-term leaseavailable;mustlikedogsandbe miles toJPL,closepublictransport;short-or shared bathroom, kitchen & laundry privileges; 2 house, bigbackyard, hardwood floor, bigcloset, PASADENA, room furn. inalovely4-bd./2-bath [email protected]. tiles; $2,500/monthplussecuritydeposit,nopets. tached garagewithlaundryhookup,newcarpet, near Knollwood Country Club, central air, 2-car at 1.75 baths,1,486sq.feet,inquietneighborhood GRANADA HILLShouseforlease,4bedrooms, month. 626-644-2472,Theresa. no pets,availableJuly, August; $540/week,$1,600/ nice brightinterior, fast WiFi;allutilitiesincluded, fridge, stove,oven,microwave etc.,walla/c,desk, pool; nopets.http://Courchevel6.com. 2-cargarage,Jacuzzis,grill, hi-speed Internet, TV,kitchen, cable/Internet DVD,Blu-Ray, wireless walk toCanyonLodge;Courchevel 6features full MAMMOTH, remodeled 2bed/2bath+loft,short [email protected]. washer/dryer,internet, nopets.818-952-2696or new appliances,TVs,DVDplayers,free wireless 2 bd.,ba.+loft(sleeps6-8),nearpond/meadow, MAMMOTH, Snowcreek, beautifulupdatedcondo, 840-3749 [email protected]. Creek, JPL discount, no pets. 626-798-9222, 626- sauna, streams, fishponds,closetoMammoth cable TV, VCR,phone,balconyw/mtn. vw., Jacz., - -

Universe 7