VOL. 23, NO. 8 APRIL 23, 1971

SANDIA LABORATORIES • ALBUQUERQUE NM • LIVERMORE CALIF • TONOPAH NEV

Do Not Open New Dosimetry System Announced Starting on April 30, a new type of film badge will be distributed to persons working in certain areas of Sandia Laboratories Albuquerque and to all who work at Tonopah Test Range. As in the past, the dosimetry badges record exposure to x-rays, gamma Albert Clogston rays, and beta rays. "The new radiation dosimetry system New VP To Head gives a more precise exposure reading, and the badges will be issued every three months 5000 Organization instead of monthly," according to George Tucker, supervisor of Instrumentation, Albert Clogston, now Director of Physical Dosimetry and NTS Projects Division 3313. Research at Bell Telephone Laboratories, will Dan Thompson (3313), who is in charge of replace Solomon Buchsbaum as head of the project, explains that the new badges use Organization 5000 on May 15. Mr. thermoluminescent (lithium fluoride) Buchsbaum will return to BTL where he will detectors only one-eighth of an inch square DAN THOMPSON (3313) displays one ofthe new be Executive Director, Research, instead of the present film strips. "To protect radiation detector badges. The wearer's name Communication Principles Division. these sensitive detectors, handling must be goes on the removable card. Distribution begins Since joining Bell Labs in 1946, Mr. reduced to a minimum," he says. "As a result, April 30. Clogston has been concerned with physical an important change in procedure is that the research. He was initially engaged in research entire holder should be returned intact at the addition to the chips, the badges have tiny on the physics of electron tubes. Later, he proper time interval." Previously, employees openings, some backed with an aluminum turned to solid state physics principally in the were asked to remove the film strip and retain filter to simulate the density of two fields of magnetism and superconductivity. In the holder for the new film. centimeters of human tissue. This feature 1963, he became Assistant Metallurgical In practice, the number on the badge is allows penetrating as well as non-penetrating Director, assuming his current post in August keyed to the social security number of the (or skin exposure) radiation readings. 1965. person using it. To determine radiation "Although the initial cost is higher:· Dan A native of Boston, Mr. Clogston received dosage, the holder is opened with a special says, "in the long run the system will prove his SB and PhD degrees in physics from MIT key, and the inside card (which holds the cheaper. We will be looking at 4500 badges a in 1938 and 1941. The author of 34 technical detectors and an identification number) is quarter instead of 2500 monthly (half of the articles, he also has been granted 14 patents. heated to 2300C. The radiation dose, a badges are used by visitors on a one-time Mr. Clogston is a Fellow of the American function of the degree of luminescence, is then basis), and the system is more computer Physical Society and the American recorded on a paper tape. When the tape is compatible." George Connors (4416) worked Association for the Advancement of Science. placed in a computer, the luminescence is with members of 3313 in programming the converted to dosage in REM's (Roentgen system. Bob Hepplewhite Will Head Equivalent Man) and later matched with the "One important thing to remember," Dan adds, "-don't try to open the badge-- return Savings Bond Campaign employee's social security number. Advantages of the new system are the the thing intact. It's salt water-proof, but not screwdriver-proof." Bob Hepplewhite, ability of the lithium fluoride chips to manager of COIN determine radiation dosage to a higher degree Procurement Task of accuracy than was possible through use of Group Department photographic film; longer badge life because 9240, has been nam• of sensitivity to the range of temperatures ed chairman of San• encountered in everyday wearing; and the dia's Savings Bonds reusable feature of the thermoluminescent campaign, slated to chips (film could only be used once). In begin May 10. Here• ports that some three-quarters of Sandians already are buying Bonds through payroll deduction, but that he hopes to convince those not buying of the merits of Bonds. "We recognize that other investments may offer higher interest rates from time to time," Bob states, "but that's not the whole story for a wise investor. Look at some of the distinct tax advantages to be realized with Bonds if you are in your forties or fifties and want to plan sensibly for retirement. And don't underestimate the convenience of pay• roll deduction - most of us need this sort of systematic method to insure that we actually do save." A FATHER'S ARMS feel pretty good after two Bob indicates that literature discussing nights by yourself on a cold mountainside. Pot the financial aspects of Bonds will be dis• Sanchez (9411) looks a little bedraggled himself tributed to each employee at the start of the TO CURB your curiosity, this is what the inside of as he holds young Pat. Many Sandians helped in campaign. the new badges look like. Don't try to open yours! the search. More pictures on page 6. Metal Combustion Research Joint Interest of Credit Union Reporter Russian & Sandian A Sandia scientist played host and By Red Turner exchanged information with a Soviet expert Associate Mgr., Credit Union on soli d rocket fuel technology during a meeting in Albuquerque last weekend. Dr. Yuriy V. Frolov of the Institute of Here are some things to look for in a used Chemical Physics, USSR Academy of unit: Sciences, Moscow, had expressed a desire to (I) Outward appearance- if a trailer leans meet with Lloyd Nelson, supervi sor of to one side, a weak or broken spring could be Material Sciences Research Division I 5224, the cause or it could be simply an under because both men are working in the field of inflated tire or soft ground under the wheel. metal combustion and high temperature When viewing the unit make sure it is parked phenomena. Because of security restrictions on a firm and~level surface. Check the skin for Of Bookkeeping and Budgets at Sandia, the joint discussions were held at gaps, tears, and popped rivets. Where does your money go? You should the University of . where Dr. (2) Interior- ragged and dirty cushions are be able to account for ninety or more percent Frolov also gave an informal lecture and a sign of neglect that may mean other more of each dollar of monthly income. Yet many participated in a seminar at the Department important mechanical things have been people, who may be the very model of method of Geology and Institute of Meteoritics. Dr. neglected too. Discoloration where walls join and intelligence in their jobs, have a blind spot Klaus Keil, who heads the Institute, has been the ceiling indicates leakage. Minor leaks are when it comes to control over their own working with Lloyd in studies of oxide not too significant, but if the wall panel is finances - they don't know where the money droplets. extensively stained it may mean that the studs goes. The Russian visitor has been an exchange may have started rotting. In that case repairs Some simple bookkeeping provides the fellow for the past several months at are neither easy nor cheap. answer. By recording expenses as they occur, Princeton University's Department of (3) Undercarriage - frayed wires, bent you learn where the money goes, and the data Aerospace and Mechanical Sciences. The plumbing and dented holding tanks can be you collect can then be the basis for a more agreement on exchange of scientists is repaired, but these conditions reveal hard systematic handling of your finances - in between the U.S. National Academy of usage, and the frame should be carefully short, the basis for a budget. Use a loose leaf Sciences and the Academy of Sciences of the examined for bends and cracks. binder to record the expenses. Have separate USS R. (4) Plumbing and electrical - fixtures and sections for utili ties (gas, electric, water, plumbing in a camper are more easily phone, etc.): for medical, dental and drug bills damaged from abuse and freezing than are Supervisory Appointment (useful at income tax time too): for expenses those in a home. Insi st upon a demonstration related to your residence, over and above your of electrical equipment, toilet, shower and monthly payment or rental, e.g. cost of paint, MIKE GUSI• stove. shrubbery, etc.: for expenses related to your NOW to supervisor, The Credit Union has some data on automobile: and for other significant Chemical Physics Di• camper prices and value, so check with us expenses . vision 51 15, effective before taking the plunge. When you have this data, you'll know your April I. fixed monthly costs and can estimate how Mike joined the much flexible or discretionary income * * * * Laboratories in Au• remains. Remember, every budget should gust 1967 as a staff CU Bulletin Board member assigned to include regular savings, and for most of us the FHA Title I Property Improvement loans painless way to save is through payroll plasma physics division . Since then he has up to $5000 for a maximum term of five years continued to work in the research direc• deduction with the Credit Union - if you are now available. This type of loan is for don't get it you can't spend it! torate, primarily in the field of gaseous improvements such as the addition or electronics. remodeling of a room, the addition of a * * Mike earned BS and MS degrees at the * * garage or patio, landscaping, installation of a University of a nd received his PhD sprinkler system, and for simi lar major - all in electrical engineering - in June 1966 Buying a Camper? improvements. It's camping time and perhaps you're from the Unive rsity of Illinois. Immediately thinking about dropping the tent routine and before coming to Sandia he accepted a one• going into something a little more elaborate * * * * year post-doctoral appointment at the. Joint such as a camper. Whether you have a pickup Institute for Laboratory Astro Phys1cs at truck type camper or trailer type camper in Retired employees may continue Boulder, Colo. He is a member of the Amer- mind, bear in mind that used campers often membership in the Credit Union: this applies ican Physical Society. . make good buys. Because the fact is that very as well to retirees who have elected to defer He and his wife Joan have one child. and few are actually worn out and many are sold pa yment of their ret irement income until a reside at 12320 Eastridge Dr. N.E. or traded in because the owner wants a larger later date. model or different type. * * *

As a part of its normal audit procedur~ , Speakers the Supervisory Committee of the Sa~d1a Laboratory Credit Union recently mailed M.L. Lieberman (5313), "'The Chemistry of Sulfur statements to all retired members, and in Rayon Based Carbon Fibers"; H.A. Mackay (5315), Published every other Friday members with account numbers from 5000 to "Property and Structure Variation of CVD Pyrolytic 5999 and from 10,000 to 10 ,999. If you are Carbon-Felt Composites in Relation to Heat SANDIA LABORATORIES retired or if your account number is in one of Treatment"; K.B. Wischmann (55 11) a nd G.W. Brassell An Equal Opportunity Employer these series and you have not received your (5312), "Suborder Transitions in an Amine and Trial Cured Urethane"; R. L. Sch woebel (5330), "'A n ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO statement, please notify Karl Waibel (4117), LIVERMORE , Committee Chairman. Ultrahigh Vacuum Microbalance and a Study of the TONOPAH , NEVADA Reduction of Nickel Oxide Single Crystals," 197 1 Editorial offices in Albuquerque, N .M. meeting of the American Chemical Society, March 28- Area 505 264-1053 April2, . ZIP 87115 W.E. Wilson (2633) and B.L. Gregory (2653), In Livermore Area 415 455-2111 Promotions "Neutron Induced Degradation and Failure in Hi gh John Shunny is Editor, Don Graham, Ass 't. Editor Power LSA Diode Oscillators"; J. R. Adams (2633) and Cherry Lou Burns, Stoff Writer Quirino Carrillo (4251 ) to Grinder H.L. Floyd (2652), "Evaluation of the Mechanical Ernest Ramirez (4511) to Fireman Matt Connors & Lorena Schneider 1nt egrity of Beam Lead Devices and Bonds Using P. Trujillo (4511) to Fireman Stoff Writers in Livermore Thermo mechanical Stress Waves,' ' 1971 IEE E J.C. Vandermolen (831 0) to Secretory Bill Laskar, Photographer Jacqueline Williams (8232) to Library Clerk Reliability Physics Symposium, March 31-April 2, Las Norma Taylor/ All The Re st Margaret York (8200) to Secretary Vegas, Nev. Touring Northern California liVERMORE Here is the sched ul e of events planned for VOL. 23, NO. 8 SANDIA LABORATORIES APRIL 23, 1971 May for the East Bay Regional Park District. On May I, Coyote Hills Regional Park is sponsoring tours of the Stanford Research Institute Bio Sonar Laboratory at 12 noon, I, 2, 3 and 4 p.m . (park at the picni c area) and Indian shellmoun d tours at I, 2, 3 and 4 p.m . (park near the entrance sign and fo ll ow signs to Mound ALA-328). Every Wednesday eve ning in May at 7 p.m., a marine ecology program is sc heduled in th e "Old Wharf Classroom" in the Ex hibi t Labora tory at Alameda Beach Regional Park. The room resembles the hold of an old sa ili ng ship and contains a life-size diorama of Bay life. Each Sunday in May, from I :30 to 4 p.m., Sunol Va ll ey Regional Park will featu re th e Carnival of Anim als, fo llowed by a wildflower exploration with a natural ist of the hills and me adows of the park. Meet at the Old Green Barn. On Sunday afternoons a wi ldlife program will also be held at Temescal Re gional Park from 4 to 5:30 p.m .: May 2, snakes; May 9, bugs and creepy crawlers; May 16 , birds; and May 23, pla nt s. Mee t at the Kiwanis Hut. S un day afternoon , May 30, Tilden Regional Park wi ll offer a Me morial Da y program in the natur e study area. At I and 3 p.m., the nature puppet show will be presented, fo ll owed by snake talk s at I :35 and 3:35. On May 29, Sun ol Va lley Regional Park WITH WISE OWL AWARD in hand, Ben Turpin (8271) describes to Hilt DeSelm (8200) and Scotty Romine will have a "star party." Meet a t dusk near (8263) how a steel chip (from a spiral similar to the one Scotty is holding) struck the frame of his safety the telescope pier in Las Encinas Meadow to glasses instead of hi s eye. Ben is Livermore's seventh member of the Wise Owl Club. lea rn about heavenl y bodies.

Safety Glasses Save Eye New Zealand and Fiii Are Of Machinist Ben Turpin "For judgment and foresight in the co nscientious use of the eye protection . . ... South Pacific Trip Highlights That's how the Wise Owl award reads that " Rea li zi ng I was 'down under,' on the fjords in South New Zealand, we passed was presented to Ben Turpin (8271) by Hilt opposite side of the world where the climate is soaring peaks, heavily wooded and with DeSelm. Director of Staff Services a t the reverse of ours," was the fir st thing that icefall s hanging from sheer cliffs . Eve rything Livermore (8200). Ben is the seve nth member impressed Pat Hinrichsen (8232) on a recent is on a giga ntic scale. Occasionall y we saw of the Wise Owl Club in Livermore. South Pacific tour. She and her husband seals and penguins. Last December, Ben - a model a nd Virgil (L RL) covered over 40,000 miles on " Leaving Milford Sound for Queenstown, instrument maker - was turning a stainless nine different airlines and visited six countries we visited a typica l New Zealand sheep steel forging on a lathe. A chip flew off and during th eir month-long trip. station, or 'high co untry run ,' reachable by struck the nose pi ece of hi s safety glasses with "My favorite place was New boat a nd a climb into the mountains. such force that it imbedded itself in the pl as tic fr ame . Zealand- the people see m to be enjoying Although not on an island , the station's 53 life," says Pat. "The country reminded me of square miles were practically bounded by Sponsored by the National Society for th e the United States in the thirties and forties. water and rose to about 6500 feet. Prevention of Blindness, the Wise Owl Club 's "All of New Zealand seems clean and exclusive membership is made up of perso ns "A drive through Northern New Zealand un spoiled, but in talks with the people we who ha ve escaped eye injury or blindness to the Waitomo Caves gave us a good found this wasn't entirely true. At Lake Te because they we re wea rin g safety glasses. opportunity to see the co untrysid e - lots of Anau, for instance, one of their la rgest lakes, sheep, hedge rows instead of fenc es, and many there was much co ncern ove r the effects of a kinds of trees and types of scenery. The proposed indust ri al plant which wo uld lo wer glowwo rm grotto in the caves is spectacular, it s leve l. Fo rtunately, they are beginning to Congratulations especia ll y at night , when the millions of tiny think about the environm ent before the lights from th e glowworms cast a refl ec tion in problem becomes critical. Surprisingly, they the underground Waitomo River. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jordan (t\256-1 ), a son. already have some pollu tio n from light Willi am. Jr .. March 1-L "At nearby Rotor ua , th e natives industry and automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ma tt ~o n (8333). a performed their tradi tiona! dances. Ma ny of "Fiji is im pressive, too:· continues Pat. so n, Rya n Douglas, March 17. the yo un g Maoris. especially the girls, are Many A ustrailian and Canadian companies eager to get away. T hey want to escape the are beginning to build large hotels there, but tribal influence and marrying withi n th e the land cannot be purchased by out siders - cu lture. Most look to Australi a which is to on ly rented on a 99-year lease basis. Sympathy them much like the United States has been to " I especia ll y enjoyed th e F iji a n many Europeans. The Rotorua area is also handicrafts and their spectacul ar dress. They To Bill Funk (8230) for the death of hi s famous for therm al geyse rs and hot springs. are handsome and pleasant people, many of mother in . Colo., April 6. The local beauty shop of fers hot mud packs the men six and a half feet tall, very dark , with To John Miller (8264) for the death of hi s from the springs and th e Maoris use the packs Indian features." father in Minneapolis. Minn ., March 18. for coo king and heati ng. The trip also included stops in A ustralia, To Hanloy Quock (8321) for th e death of "Flyi ng near Mi lford Sound, one of 13 Samoa, Tahiti and Hawaii. hi s brother in Moraga. Calif.. March 18. Vista New Mexico

by Charles Becknell, bank in a gully. He became curious and began Director of Afro-American Studies, UN M to dig the bones out of the ground. While The Black In The Old West digging he noticed a strange arrowhead. George collected arrowheads and was " History is a fable agreed upon" says one something of an authority on the subject. He observer, and in the Southwest the fable is had never seen one before like the one he that all those cowboys so much a part of the found in Dead Horse Gulch. folklore of the area were white and generally He took the arrowhead with him and told looked like John Wayne. But the fact is that hi s story to a scientist. cowboys came in various colors, and the black After investigation, the bones were man was a practitioner of the cowboy arts determined to be over 10,000 years old and from the start. After the Civil War. it is were identified as the remains of an Ice Age estimated that more than 5000 bi son. It was further concluded that this was worked in the state of alone. They on e of the most important archaeological punched cattle along trails into and out of di scoveries in North America. A modern Texas, including the Goodnight-Loving Trail black cowboy by t he na me of George that ran through parts of New Me xico . Mc Junkin had found the remains of an Ice Man y of the first black cowboys were Age hunting party. slav es brought west by their owners. Others Although neither Na t Love or George came as free men . On southern plantations McJunkin is portrayed on televi sion shows or blacks were conditioned for a certain kind of described in American history texts. both work, but on the ranches in the Southwest contributed to the West and to American they had to learn a new trade - rounding up tradition. Nat Love, Black Cowboy of the 1800's cattle and breaking horses. From most reports they learned their trade well. The black cowboy was no different from Retiring the white cowboy. They shot up saloons, robbed banks and trains, and fought the Indians. They too thundered across the plains of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, but the history of the Southwest has for the most part remained silent in areas where the black cowboy made his mark. One of the most colorful of them (no pun intended), was Nat Love. Nat was born in in 1855 . His father died when Nat was 12 years of age and Nat, as head of the household, earned money for the family by breaking horses for 10 cents apiece. At the age of 15 Nat left home, went to Texas, and worked on a ranch in the Panhandle where he became an all-around cowboy . After living in Texas for a few years Nat went to Arizona, where he learned quickly MARTIN GROTHE that the only law in Arizona was the law of the (4150) gun and that a man's survival depended a great deal on how fast and how straight he CLAUDINE SPROUL could shoot. He practiced often and became (3428) an excellent shot with both rifle and his forty• five. After an outfit that Nat worked for delivered a herd of cattle to Deadwood in Dakota, the townspeople arranged a contest with prize money to go to the cowboy who could rope and tie a mustang in the shortest time. Nat entered the contest and tied his horse in nine minutes. The second place winner took 12 minutes. After the roping contest, a shooting contest was arranged. Each cowboy MARY GUAJARDO CHARLES WHITMER was to take 26 shots, 12 with a pistol and 14 (7631) (4515) with a rifle. Nat placed 24 shots in the bullseye. As a result, Nat was given the prize money and a new name- " ." Nat Love states that he knew Cody, and the James Brothers. While in New Mexic o, Nat met and developed a close personal fri endship with . GEORGE POWER New Mexico's best known black cowboy is (9133) George McJunkin. George worked on a ranch near Folsom, N.M., in the 1920's. George McJunkin exemplifies the old line cowboy who tried to preserve a certain way of life. He was still riding the range even when the car had replaced the horse, and farm machinery was beginning to take the Wild West. HOWARD TURNER ELIZABETH GARY While rounding up stray cattle one day, (2342) (3310) George noticed some bones protruding from a Recreation Council Organized for Sandia Sports A new organization has been formed to handle the Sandia Laboratories recreation programs. Replacing th e former directorate representative sys tem, the Sandia Recreation Council has individual members responsible for specific sports. The Council was formed as a result of recommendations from the Int erim Recreation Committ ee, appointed by Employee Services Divi sion 3122, to study Sandia's recreation program. Arlin Cooper (2627) headed the committee. Bob James (1514) is president of the new council. Pres Herrington (9226) is vice president and Dick Vivian ( 1611) is secretary. Me mbers and re sponsibilities of the council are as follows: Activit) Rep rescnta tivt:.., Or!.! . Ph on..:E \ t. Basketba ll Pat Freeman ni4 601 7 BO\\I ing Boh Jarnc ... 'J-CX 6~~~ Bri dgt: John N;~b)a111a 1.'14 6.\00 Football Eric Jones ) I 14 875 2 Golf (men) Pres Herrington 9126 1379 Golf(women) Pat Anderson 7225 1054 Horseshoes Leo Bressan 7.163 793.1 Rinef Pi stol Di ck Vi via n 161 1 4355 Softball Du wayne Branscombe 2451 5403 Table Tennis Daril Gutscher 1213 7137 Tennis Tex Windham 752 1 9165 Volleyball Bob Au stin 31 12 2 101

OFFICERS of the newly-organized Sandia Recreation Council are (from left) Pat Anderson (7225), secretary; Representatives serve for one year. Bob James (9428), president; Bob Austi n (3 112), publicity; and Pres Herrington (9226), vice president. Questions concerning specific sports should be directed to the responsible representative. Anyone wishing to organize a spo rt not li sted Take Note should call Charlie 0' Keefe (3123), ext. 2855. * * * * A Sandia scientist was a rece nt participant Katheryn was the first woman to participate in the Black Executive Exchange Program in the science seminar program which is new The Sandia Labs Tennis Club's Spring spo nsored by the National Urban League, the this year. Tournament for singles and doubles will be American Chemical Society, and Howard held May 8-9 (singles) and 15-16 (doubles). University's Department of Chemistry. * * * * Deadline for entries is noon, April 26 . All Katheryn Lawson (5522) talked about "X• Luther Robertson (3\34) has written two Sandia employees are eligible. Fo r further ray Fluorescence" before undergraduate and manuals for use in two-year, post-secondary information, call Tex Windham (4-9165) or Fayne Shead (4-1356). graduate students at Howard University. basic engineering technology courses. After showing the Sandia film "Spinoff," she Entitled "Electromechanismsj Devices" held a discussion period with the st udents. and "Mechanisms/Linkages," the texts are * * * * "Student participation was good," she available through Delmar Publishers, Albany, In the season opener of the Sandia Golf reports. N.Y., and the Technical Education Research Assn., held April 9 on UN M's South Course, The program combines the traditional Center of Cambridge, Mass. Paul Blaylock (9132) had a low net 67 in the classroom approach with weekly lectures by Luther's manuals are among 16 "action high handicap sec tion, while in the low black chemists and scientists from industrial oriented" textbooks designed to include handicap section Werner Kuhn (7433) had a corporations and research centers. Each laboratory and problem assignments, plus low net 71 and Richard Blose (7654) had a low visiting scientist lectures on the techniques instructors' data, suitable for use in a two• gross 82 . Next tournament is the Spring and tools of his particular area of research. semester program. Classic, April 24, at Los Altos.

WOW! what a crazy bubble-blowing machine! Scientific Glass Shop was a UNUSUAL APPLICATIONS of rolamite technology caught the attention of favorite stop for visiting students during Science Youth Days. They also visited these two students, among the 200 senior science students from high schools in the Exhibit Center, the Rolamite Laboratory, and saw the Annular Core Pulsed Albuquerque and nearby communities. Reactor and Hermes II in Area V. Math Computation Meet Held Here May 6-7

A mathematical computation symposium, designed to provide an exchange of information about resources and needs in this field at Sandia, will be held May 6 and 7 in the bldg. 815 auditorium. During the four sessions, 29 technical papers will be presented by Sandians from both Albuquerque a nd Livermore. The program is designed to show the trend of current Sandia re sea rch in numerical computation to describe available resources. and to pinpoint problems being encountered by the user organizations. Keynote speaker (at 8:50a.m. May 6) will be R.W. Hamming of Bell Telephone Laboratories and a visiting professor at the Universit y of California at Irvine. His talk on " MR. SANCHEZ I PRESUME?" is what the The four-year old looks pretty good considering "The Frequency Approach to Numerical searcher who found Pat is alleged to have said. what transpired in previous 48 hours. Analysis" will include an analysis of errors in function evaluation fr om the point of view of com munications and sampling theory. The Best Kind of Search -A Successful One The conference will cove r diverse subjects, and individuals can check the program for topics of particular interest. Copies of the program are available from the symposium committee co-chairmen Ron Detry (9422), Bernie Hulme (1722) and Bob Huddles ton (8321) .

Take Note

Retiring or leavin g Sandia? Then you may be interested in a position with the Albuquerque Association for Retarded C hildren . The executive director of the Association, Harry Gramann, called LAB NEWS to report th e organization's need for a Sheltered Workshop Director. Salary is open and the job starts July I. Contact Mr. ROlliN RUSSELL (7523) is head of Albuquerque Gramann at the Association office, 3616 Citizens Radio Association, a key unit in Ce ntral SE , Albuq ue rque , 87108, if wilderness searches. Radio communication interested. enables search to be coordinated, helps prevent searchers themselves from becoming lost. * * * * ED STOUT (7252) talks to plane overhead. Besides Are you having second thoughts about plane, helicopters, horses, trail bikes and about spraying poisons in your garden'? Then 1500 people joined in search. become a member of the ta ke-some-ladybugs• to-lunch bunch. The Albuquerque Council of Garden Clubs is sponsoring a Ladybug Sale in June and is now taking orders. One cup ol li ve ladybugs (about 4500) is $2 . Call 299-1973 or 265-0283 for more information.

* * The Rio Grande Kennel Club will hold a sanctioned match S unday, May 2, at the racetrack concourse of the New Mexico state fairgrounds . The matc h will include co nformation and obedience classes. Entry fee isS I per dog per eve nt , and is open to anyo ne with a purebred dog. Details are available from Bill Jacklin (7326), tel. 298 -3046.

* * *

Milton Clauser (5114) will discuss "Laser• Produced Plasma" at th e 5100 staff seminar Tuesda y, April 27 . On May 4 Doug Drumheller (5163) will present "Tht: Frequency-Filtering Behavior of Composite PAT SANCHEZ (9411), second from right, talks to took serious turn when two boys wandered off. Materials ... a group of searchers (many from Sandia) before One was found in a few hours, but Pat Jr. spent The seminar meets at 8:30 on Tuesday young Pat was found. Easter outing in Manzanos two nights in woods before searchers found him. mornings in rm. 20 I, Bldg. 806. Service Awards Events Calendar Death 25 Years April 23-- Bell System Family Theatre William C lar k, a C. E. Katzenberger 9415. presents "Heifetz," an hour-long color special s taff ass ist a nt In 20 Years featuring famed violinist Jascha Heifetz. Instrumentation Tomas Hernandez 4512, Bennie Padilla 4513, Harry KOB-TY, 9- 10 p.m. Fielding Divi sion I I Gelwicks 4514, Fred Brown 4623, Ivan Levalley 7512, Jack April 23-24- · Shrine Circus, State 9124, died April 3 after Ti schhauser 9420, Ralph Mob rose 4553, David McCoy 4131, an illness . He was 59. Michael Zownir 4252, Paul Kind 4614, George Power 9133, Fa irgrounds. He had worked at Dori s Miller 9200, Richard Bassett 2313, Marcel Weinreich April 23-May 16- "The Transparent Sa ndi a Laboratories 3424, Lloyd Melick 2622, Artie Redlinger 4211, James Twins," two life-size plast ic models showing O 'Neal 7 451, Harold Bigley 3520. since June 1952. the internal, anatomical features of a normal , Survivors in clude hi s human female . Museum of Albuquerque, 15Years widow, two daughters Perfecto Romero 4613, Harry Guest 7372, James South Yale Blvd. , Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m: to 5 and a son. Mauldin 7 415, Eugene Cook 9125, John Hiller 2334, Edward p.m. , Sat.-Sun. 1-5 p.m. Gonzale> 4512, Adan Trujillo 4137, Marlin Frettem 9211 , Vincent Nelson 5538, Darrell Dykes 7524, W.J. Rogers 9211, April 24- Children's hike in the Jemez Keith McCoy 9214. mountains. N . M. Mountain Club, leader Peter Harris, 898-3600. Sympathy 10 Years April 25 ~ Hike from U pp er Frijoles Orval Jones 5130, Roy Rentzsch 9225, Jim Rogers 8321, To Ray Smelich (9415) for th e death of his Helen Maurer 4363, Betty Sterling 3256, William Stokes Canyon to Bandelier Visitors Center. N.M. father-in-law March 15 in Pueblo. Colo . 7522, Martelle Reid 8231 , Paul Phipps 9214, and Thelma Mountain Club, leader Bill Trebilcock. tel. Foster 9100. 296-1418. To Hilton Souther (9413) for th e death of April 29-May 2, May 6-9- Rock musical his father March 10 in Macon, Ga. "Dove Tail." Old Town Studio, tel. 242-4602. To Hubert Gilbert (7523) for the death of hi s mother-in-law April2 in Dublin, Texas. Variable Annuity April 30-May 4- YWCA charter bus trip Unit Value to Scenic Southwest. Tel. 24 7-8841. April 30-May 6- Albuquerque Little April 1971 1.631 REMINDER Theatre presents "The Big Killing.·· March 1971 . 1.615 Daylight Saving Time will be in Average 1970 . . 1.417 May 1- UNM Kiva Club presents 16th effect from 2 a.m. Sunday, April 25, annual Nizhoni Indian Dances, 7:30 p.m .. until the last Sunday in October. Turn Johnson Gym. yo ur clock ahead one hour.

• SHOPPING CENTER • SHOPPING CENTER • SHOPPING CENTER • SHOPPING CENTER • SHOPPING CENTER • SHOPPING CENTER •

CLASSifi~D ADVERTISING UPRIGHT FREEZER, 18 cu. ft. Amana. topped, $25. Rayner, 299-7429. elec. windows, vinyl top. Clark, MOUNTAIN PROPERTY: 100' x 120' Deadline: Friday noon prior to week of 296-2117. publication unless chanqed by holiday. Hole, 255-1444. TRAILERING ACCESSORIES: Kelsey· level lot in Ruidoso, mountain view, A maximum of 125 ads will be occepted LIVING ROOM & DEN furniture: Hayes elec. brake controller, '59 CHEVROLET 4-dr. sedan, new golf course, airport, access year for each issue. RULES sofas, lamps, pictures, area rug; Vapor·Cool radiator cooler, pr. of paint & upholstery, rebuilt 6-cyl. 'round, $3250. White, 296·9767 1. limit: 20 words 2. One ad per issue per person baby crib, $1 0; baby toilet, $3; rectangular auto. side mirrors; engine, std. trans. McGarr, 242· after 5. 3. Must be submithd in writing room-size evap. cooler. Reynolds, 2205. 3-BDR. , 1 314 baths, fully landscaped, 4. Use home telephone numbers hand lawn mower, $10. Stirbis, S. For Sandia laboratories and 299-5363. 256-3670. '67 TRIUMPH GT-6, AM-FM radio, carpeted, built·in s, draperies, AEC em)>loyees only 6. No commercial ads, please MODEL 430 Case diesel tractor, LAWN MOWER, Craftsman push 4-8 track stereo tape, new Mich• $18,300, 6%, $104 payments, 7. Include name a11d orqanization type, 16" seven blade w / grass elins, wire wheels, white, best offer, 8. Housinq listed here for rent or sale is front-end loader & rear-end pitched roof. 512 Hillview Ct. NE. available for occupancy without regard bucket-blade, $2350. Flowers, catcher, used 4 times, $30; Shewnack, 299·4067. Abeyta, 296-0461 . to race, creed, color, or national origin. 282·3458. Great Books, make offer. Prew, '59 RAMBLER American station wag· MTN. HOME SITE wj view, 2 Y2 acres '65 SEAR'S tent camper wjadd-on 296·3815. on, runs, good body, $75. Cilke, off N. Hi way 1 0. Harris, 268· FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS roam, $275; almost new Magic BEAGLE PUPPY, male, champion 296-3665. 3816. Chef gas range, $75. Shurtleff, sired, AKC reg. Buckner, 898-4390. '69 FORD Econoline Custom 200 CROSS COUNTRY / indoor type run· 255-6635. TENT TRAILER , 12' long, 10' x 12' Motorhome, V8, AT, AC, refrig., WANTED ning shoes, canvas & rubber, 6" REFLECTING TELESCOPE, clock floor area when set up, $250. range wj oven, water & sink, toilet, size 9 Y2, almost new, 4 miles, $2. drive, direct readin g setting circles, Schamaun, 298·5192. many extras. Warden, 255-0557. CONCRETE MIXER in good running Martin, 282·3794. 3 oculars 40X, lOOX, 200X, $17 5. POODLE, mixed puppies. Dye, '69 VW Fastback, AC, AT , AM-FM condition. Martin, 282-3794. Wisch mann, 298-7386. radio, front disc brakes, low mile· TYPEWRITER , Royal, $15; 2'x3' draft· 299-6348. SHOP MANUALS for '63 Ford Fair· TENNIS RACKET , Wilson "Jack age, complete service record, ing table, $7; 3 Y2" vise, $5. Kelsey, MUNTZ 4·track tape player, $20; lane & '67 Rambler American. Kramer" tournament model, $1795. Kingsbury, 265-3265. 256-2460. baby stroller, $10. Doggett, 299· Kollman, 265-2626. wooden w / fiberglass face, speed '65 FORD station wagon, V8, AT, 4 SHARES AT&T stock, market value 7957. HEAVY ·DUTY ut il ity trailer, prefer flex, 4 Y2 size grip, multi·filament $750; '69 Yamaha 175cc Enduro, 3/ 31 $48·3/ 8, will sell for 47. TENT , 9 Y2' x 11 Y2 ', floor, zipper pickup bed ·pe. Souder, 282- nylon stringing, $10. Keeling, carriers, many extras, $425. Gui· Gerst, 268·6811 or 265·9333. front, $25. Youtz, 299·1697. 3121. 255-4539. dice, 268-4197. UTILITY TRAILER, 4'x8' bed, 5' sides, TO GOOD HOME : Bassett Hound, DEEP·SEA fi shi ng ro d, reel, tackle. 7·YEAR OLD gas dryer, $50; range '67 DATSUN Roadster, Mod. 1600. $50; factory-built 15 Y2' camping tri-colored, reg. 5-yr.-old; kittens, Ristin e, 298·838'1 hood, $15; Sear's luggage car· Silva, 298-8039. trailer chassis w / hydraulic brakes, mother reg. Siamese. Bartlett, rier, $10. Armstrong, 294·0174. '63 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 4-wd, TRADE puppy fo r one or two para- $75.Shock, 877·3728. 299-4861. GE FROST -FREE refrig.; Fedders P.T.O. winch, $1200 or swap for keels. Stark, 243·3 11 0. PAIR of VW to Chevrolet wheel '71 MOBILE Traveler travel trailer, 7000 BTU air conditioner; RCA van. Hansche, 296-1387. APARTM ENT, mobile home, or small adaptors, fits '67 & older VW, house to rent mo nth of May for 2 16', gas·elec. refrig., toilet, heater, B& W TV . Ell iott, 296-3181. '60 COMET station wagon, $350. $10. Marti nez, 268-6297. people . Erick son, 298·4416. equalizer hitch , mirrors & jacks. ELECTRIC grass clippers, scissors type, Abbott, 298·2039. COCKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC CARE fo r small chil d in my home, McCollum, 298·8352. $15. Smith, 299-6873. '69 CHEVY II Nova, 4·cyl., 2·dr., reg., $50. Downey, 298-2489. walled back ya rd, hot lunch , RUGS: Savage rifle, 30-06; '69 SUZUKI 500 Titan, 8000 miles, 11 ,000 miles, economical, $1500. 1000 SHARES Computer Consultants North Eubank. Rus h, 299-0281. diamond ring, 1.1 emerald cut. rebuilt engine by Motorsport, Tuffs, 255-9663. Inc. , stock. Worrell, 299-0381. RENT OR BUY: 3·bdr. home in Mitch• Zaluga, 344·1564. 5-spd. trans., $565 or make offer. '64 SCOUT, 4-wd, HT, locking hubs, TOY POODLE, female, 8 wks. old, ell / Hoover / Eld orado school di strict . GE REFRIG., 12 cu. ft., $40. Berg, Benson, 268-9727. dual tanks, radio, all gear OD, silver color, AKC reg., excellent Walters, 296·5803. 266·2058. GARAGE SALE : furniture, etc., every• positraction, micro brake lock, pedigree, $95. Olson, 298-3795. HONDA 450cc wjsc rambler exhaust, thing must go, April 24 & 25, 10 $ 1095 or reasonable offer. Sny· WISH TO RENT truck cabover camp· CRUISING SAILBOAT, roomy, stable, '70 model, $800. Murphy, 296· a .m. · 4 p.m. 1216 Valencia NE. der, 268·0679. er for 2 wks. in Aug., destination rugged, fiberglass over wood, 4089. Fincke. '65 KARMANN GHIA, new motor, Colorado. Shunny, 265-1620. GIRL'S 20" Schwinn bicycle, $20 complete wjsails, motor, trailer, new brakes, $900. Hiltunen, 6500 VW squareback in good condition; DOG HOUSE , big enough far 2 or make offer. Clark, 299-4819. about $1850. Frye, 255-8364. Cochiti Rd. SE. lease 4·bdr. house in valley, be· large dogs, best offer. Leeman, ONE-THIRD SHARE in K-Model Bo• '64 MERCURY 9·pass. wagon, AT, ginning fall or winter. MacCallum, 299-9149 after 6. nanza, 600 hrs. on chrome maj• PS, PB, AC, equalizer hitch, tow· 242-4602 . 3 WALNUT end tables; baby car bed; or, MK 12, MK 5, ADF, EGT. Reed, ing mirrors, Singleton, 299-1613. trailer hitch; trailer tire; elec. broil· FOR SALE- CARS AND TRUCKS 299-7425. '63 INTERNATIONAL pickup, crew ermaster, 2 Chinese figurines 15" LOST AND FOUND '61 FORD f·l 00 short wide w / camper cab, V8 engine, 4-wd, 4-spd. high . Bliss, 296-3752. GE WASHER-DRYER, good working shell & removable beds, 6-cyl., trans., positraction, $1100. order, needs minor repair, match• LOST - Book "Seed Faith," by Oral 35MM Voughtlander ultramafic SLR 3-spd., 2 spares, $700 or best Elliott, 299-2782. ed pair, $70. Rainhart, 299-2887. f/ 2.8 interchangeable lens, auto. offer. Scranton, 299-4902. Roberts, leather key case w / keys, plastic bag w/ mittens. LOST AND or manual, wj leather case & man· SOLID REDWOOD picnic table, 8' REAL ESTATE '69 VW Squareback station wagon, ual, cost $300, sell for $120. long x 3' wide. Bierly, 255-9017. FOUND, tel. 264-2757, Bldg. AT, disc brakes, 6500 miles left HOLIDAY PARK 4-bdr., den, tri-level, Browning, 299-6384. PlATINUM wedding & engagement 832. on warranty, $150 below book at landscaped, carpeted, custom FOUND- Pearl earring, pink ear• FRIGIDAIRE refrig., 9 cu. ft ., white ring set wj diamonds, appraised at $1850. Roberts,298-9163. drapes, cash to 5 ¥..% loan, $178/ e~rring exterior, $50. Morrison, 855-6244. $1000, sell for $500. Martinez, ring, It. brown for pierced 268-6297 after 5:30. '63 VW Karmann Ghia, $700. Nord• mo . lee, 298-7702. ears, black chiffon sc arf, lt. brown RIO GRANDE FLYING CLUB has strom, 296-0619. 4-BDR., 4 bath, lg . den, brick split leather key holder wj keys. LOST membership opening. McGinnis, CRAFTSMAN power reel mower, $35; '69 DODGE Monaco, 2-dr. HT, AC, level, 5 314% interest, 12512 Loyola AND FOUND, tel. 264·2757, Bldg. 898-3170. sewing machine cabinet, formica PS, PDB , auto-pilot, tilt-steering, NE, DeZeeuw, 296-1003. 832. Coronado Club Activities Club Announces Soul Session Tomorrow Las Vegas Trip TOMORROW NIGHT, Freddie Williams Three days and two nights in Las Vegas is and the Screaming Yell ow Zon kers will be the latest travel package offered by the back on the psychodelic bandstand playing Coronado Club. Dates for the trip are July 23- the April Soul Session. Happy hour prices will 25 and the price is $99 per person. The be in effect from 8:30 until 12:30 and super package includes jet transportation, deluxe sandwiches will be available. Soul Sessions are accommodations at the Castaways Hotel, welcoming cocktail party on arrival, dinner and show at the Sands Hotel, two breakfasts at the Castaways, and dinner and show at the Castaways. Also included are gratuities, transportation to and from the airport in Las Vegas, and baggage handling. According to Chet Fornero (4337). Club trav• el director, the deal was * * * * made through a travel agency and only 40 persons are required to make the package NEXT FRIDAY, the Country Express has feasible. Club members and guests are eligible been booked for Happy Hour to provide a for this one, Chet says, since it is not an little sagebrush shuffle music for country and exclusive Coronado Club trip. Flight to Las fans . Smiling Jim Noonan, Club Vegas will be on a regularly scheduled airline. manager, will spread a Mexican food buffet The $99 price is based on double room which, at $1.25 fo r adults and $1 for kids, you occupancy. Singles fee is an additional $I 5. A can't beat anywhere. deposit of $25 should be paid at the Club On Friday, May 7, Sol Chavez and the office right away, Chet says. with the mighty Duke City Brass, will make the Happy remainder due by June I 5. Hour music while Italian food will be the buffet feature. A barrel of Chianti ought to keep the troops ha ppy at 20 cents a glass.

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BIKINI SWIM SUITS and other assorted summer fash ions from Omar's Boutique will Karen be modeled during the noon hour at the Bennett Coronado Club o n Tuesday, May 4, by a (AEC) beautiful bevy of Sandia' s own. Models include Judy Roberts (2312), Claudia Garlick (5314), Peggy Stevens (5310), Archie Perlman (4331) and Soila Candelaria (2314). Smiling Jim Noonan keeps smiling.

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REGISTRATION for sum mer swim classes is scheduled at the Club from 9 to 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 1. Parents must register in person for their children. Classes will be conducted for pre-beginners through advanced swimmers. Fee is $5 per person for 12 40-minute sessions. The twin pools will be open on Saturday, May 29, at II a.m. That TONIGHT a five-piece show band with a afternoon will feature entertainment and 10- swinging girl singer will be on the bandstand cent beer. at the Coronado Club from 6 to 10 p.m . The group, called " The Splendors," is currently on * * * * tour and recently played Las Vegas and Ft. Sumner. In honor of the occasion. happy hour Microwave Symposium prices will be in effect from 5 to 10 p.m . and Underway Today the Club's famous roast beef buffet will be spread from 6 to 8:30 p.m. A symposium on microwave solid state Yolanda Adent will be in the main lounge power generation wi ll be held at the Coronad

Chairman of the discussion is Bill W ilson CORONADO ladies bridge meets (2633) who is a ls o program coordinator. Thursday, May 6, at I p.m. Duplicate bridge Speakers and their subjects include Norman meets at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Gri, "RF Power Transistors" : Keith Kennedy. "Gunn a nd lmpatt Devices": Kern Chang, "TRA PA TT Devices": and Lester SOILA CANDELARIA (2314), at right, will be one Eastman. "LSA Devices." of the models during a noon hour fashion show at For additional information on luncheon the Coronado Club Tuesday, May 4. Summer reservations call Bill Wilson on ext. 1065. fashions, including swim suits, will be shown .