Vol. XXVI, No.25 December 14, 1984

@nientorDEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY AEROSPACE CENTER

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DEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY

wASHTNGTON O C 20305

14 December 1984

HOLIDAY GREETINGS FROI'T ADMIRAL AND MRS. WILKINSON

To all of you in Lhe DMA family, Barbara and I extend every bestwish for a truly joyous Holiday Season and a healthy and fulfilling 1985.

Your service to DMA ls very importanE both in defense of our countryand ln contributlng to peace ln this world. You can be very proud. Pleaseaccept ny deep aPpreciatlon for your magnificent performance.

Merry Chrlstmas' Happy New Year and God Bless you all.

L-it(r.'-a. riix?r'r$ifu I Jnl

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Rear Adnlral, USN

Dlre cror

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loor(rnG BRCKTEN YEARS AGO . The

January meeting of theAssociation f or ComputingMachinery will offer "Automationin Cartography," presented byWilliam Brown, digital computersystems administrator in theOffice of the Comptroller ..Fighter pilot Captain PatrickMcAdoo of the 354th Tactical AirCommand fighter wing, MyrtleBeach, S.C., will address the Jan.14 ACSM meeting. He will discusshis experiences with moving mapdisplays in connection with combatmissions in the A-7. The filmstripsused in the displays are producedby DMAAC . . . Three members ofthe Geodetic Survey Squadronbecame the first men to visit aremote area of Alaska's NorthSlope in August. First Lt. GaryGrappo, TSgt. Ted Martin and Sgt.Edward Tafoya were dropped byhelicopter onto the rugged, barrenplateau next to the DelongMountains of the Brooks Range,where they remained for four dayscamping out. The men wereparticipating in a survey project inAlaska and British Columbia toposition a series of navigationcheckpoints for the B-1 bomber.(Orientor, O""

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TWENTY YEARS AGO. . .Amusical show with a Hawaiiantheme is being staged for all in-terested ACICers in the auditoriumat 8900 S. Broadway by personnelof the Supply RequirementsBranch, Printing and Distribution

dances, with a solo dance by Mrs.Linda Vanover and threeproduction numbers by a chorusline of 16. Mrs. Minnie McKnightand Mrs. Glenna McCormack willaccompany on the ukulele.Costumes of lace and grass skirtshave been treated to fluoresceunder black light for novel effect.Members of the cast are MissFrances Guesz, Mesdames JanetSanuskar, Fern Scheuermann,Margaret Hercules, Ruth Hell,Magdalen Ecker, Laurie Zweifel,Elta Perkirs, Bonnie Williams,Leona Weingartner, ClaraLaVoise, Donna Cannas, ThelmaWheeler, Ruth Sommers and JoyceThomas, with William Heming-haus and William Moran. (Orien-tor, Dec.

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THIRTY YEARS AGO. . .As inall other things, the ACIC em-ployees went "all out" in the 1955Community Chest Drive. CaptainHarold P. Edwards has done awonderful job of organizing andadministering the campaign.Doretta Robbins (Carto) made therecording of Princess Redfeather'sappeal (words by Dick Armfield,Info Svs), and Mel Kramer's (InfoSvs) pastel painting of PrincessRedfeather gave us an interestingaccount of the progress of thecampaign. Thanks are due to thecampaign workers and all whoparticipated with their generouscontributions. Our total con-tributions amounted to $4,168.41,which was 87.3 percent of our goal.

DEFENSE MAPPING AGENCYAEROSPACE CENTER

ST LOUIS A R FORCE STATION. MISSOURI 631 1A

1984

HOLIDAY GREETINGS

The year 1984 has been one of progress for the Aerospace Center asis evi.dent by the major construction projects, new production programs,and changes in technology.

Next year we will see the completion of the new wing and entrance toBuilding 36, and the acquisition of more state of the art cartographicproduction equipment.

Throughout this year there has been one ingredient to our progressthat is most significant, and that is our people. Without the professional,dedicated, and caring people working to meet the challenges of the job,the community, and the nation, this Center and the Defense MappingAgency could not be effective.

ffmtsh Th[s t"ete-$#t* Shmqw ffie gqletr YW8y Sk*do* 0, Eremsor {A*$fi"Se}

I offer my sincerethis year, and ask

Happy Holidays to

thanks for your efforts and your support duringfor your continued good work in the year to come.

all.

BYRONColonel,Director

S. FITZGUSAF

20Yeors

Ago

Center employees. Childrencompeting must be 12 Years of ageor younger. There will be threecategories for judging. The firstcategory is for children 6 or under,the second ages ? through 9, andthe final group is for children 10

through 12. Only one entrY Perchild.

The winners will receive a

"Santa Box" of Russell Stovercandy and a certificate. There canbe up to 12 winners in eachcategory. The "Santa Boxes" wereprovided by the Civilian WelfareCouncil.

To enter, complete the formfound at left. All entries should bereturned to the Public AffairsOffice by COB Monday, Jan.7. Theentries will be judged by a Panelmade up of members of theCivilian Welfare Council. Winnerswill be announced in the Jan. 25

Orientor.

An n ual Colori ng Contest for Ch i ld renIt's time again for the Orientor

Christmas Coloring Contest. TheCivilian Welfare Council in con-junction with the Public AffairsOffice is sponsoring the coloringcontest for children and relativesof Aerospace Center workers. Toenter the competition the youngartist should color in the cover ofthis issue of the Orientor (Dec. 14).

The completed color drawings canbe in any style (crayon, pencil, felttip, etc.).

Besides age category, drawingswill be judged according to style,use of color and originality.

The competition is open to allchildren, grandchildren, orbrothers and sisters of AerosPace

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*fu,"${r*r*4##m.r

Orienlor Christmas Cover Coloring Conlesl

Aerospace Center SPonsor: .

Office Symbol:

Complete the above form and return this page (the entry) tothe Public Affairs Office by Jan. 7, 1985.

CorrectionRecipients of 35- and 30-Year Service Awards were reversed in theHonor Roll published in the Nov. 30 Orientor. A correct listingfollows:

35 YEARSJohn E. Henry, Albert Prater Jr.

30 YEARSDavid M. Caldwell, Henry W. Crawford, Doyle S. Edwards, Joe M.Estes, Donald W. Grafeman, Jerry R. Higgids, Bernal F. PowersJr., Chester O. Weathers Jr.

Page 2 ORIENTOR December 14,1984

New Company AssumesKCOffice lops Gool

CFC Leaders Gomment on SuccessDi n ing Hall Contract

^ri:i"i:r"rrir"".",H"#?Jr;Federal Campaign climbed somer^ more after the last Orientor went

cessionaire ror aining rraii"sna"& ""'" ilfrliii:AsofDec.?,ithadrisento

:?lf$J:l$ii,"1H111",j1h^H W*%,, .$f;ru'"i6#T'T"f"tit;

The Davis Catering Co., con-

sold to the Allegheny Beveragecorp. or Bauimoi6. ,q,i

" '"'uri?l Wi i:P:.:I"^t ll:*lf :l:f:':"r"y^:-1:theownershipchange,"il;;i;t'W ll':-v:il T*.c::l"r^t-h:."lri:""nqofAlleghenyBeverage,;h;M;;dWP:l::!:t$]1'3!0*:'"ljl"f.':"]Company,hastaken";;;;-il;W1:P91liiedate,$11,B59wascontract with the g"se n"staura; W collected

Council.(TheCouncil,madeupofWCDKDirectorEdwardE.P9.!"emproyees serving "':"lt'#i; W q"* *qJ ti;*..*;;! zo ;3-i!volunt-eers,oveisees?ood.W.i:...vShare''givers^in.his--office...Theoperations,attheAerospace.W,'...6WemployeesoftheKansas.CityClnter. Al West, chief of CDVAC, is ffiW,,;, . M* Office deserve athank you for theirchairmanoftheCouncil.) reffilf{Wa:,-.,l aW effort,"headded

some people were right on theedge, and all it took was a keyworker coming up with a remin-der."

Blum spoke individuallY tosupervisors, asking them to say aword in behalf of the CFC, and shesent out a letter encouragingpersonnel to give. She also placed aposter at the main entrance to PO,which kept personnel informed ofthe progress of the campaign in thedirectorate.

"They did comment quite a bitabout the poster," Blum added."They could see the numbers goingup."

Individuals who attended therallies in PO also were impressedby the personal testimony ofcartographer Rosetta Gillihan(GDCDD), according to CFC staff.Gillihan and her husband John( GDT) are parents of two boys whoreceived therapy from a CFC-supported agency.

Key workers in PO were JaniceHehmeyer, Chris Reed, PatSwiderski, Sandy Tomazos andFrank Zlatic.

Supporting the efforts of CFCstaff, managers, key workers andrally speakers, several individuals"worked behind the scenes,"according to CFC project officer

Carl McDowell:Dave Black, Charlie Bremser,

John Buoncristiani, Dale Dase,Debbie Ehrlich, David Eisenberg,.Ioseph Fernandez, Linda Hagen,and Al Harris.

Also, John Higgins, PaulHurlburt, Helen Johnson, ChuckMoore, Pauline Norfleet and staff,George Paige, Ellis Ray, Al West,and Jane Wilkinson.

The ORIENTOR is an officialnewspaper, published biweekly onFriday by and for the persomel ofthe Defense Mapping AgencyAerospace Center, as authorizedby DoD Instruction 5120.4.Opinions expressed herein do notnecessarily represent those of theDepartment of Defense.

Address all communications to:

Editor, OrientorPublic Affairs OfficeDMA Aerospace Center3200 S. Second St.St. Louirs, MO 63118-3399

Col. Byron S. FiageraldDirector

Ihvid L. BlackChief, tublic Affairs Office

Paul HurlburtEditor

clients in metro St. Louis, in ad- y^Ll. Ehr^^ USA-F, presented awards to CFC

dition to the Aerospace Center. Keby Enloe workeri at a coffee-and-cakeThese include, to name q f9y, viced by the Second Street dining celebration'Southwestern Bell, Monsanto, the ;:;;" ""

ew^vYw e^'r^'4o Themostsuccessfulcampaignat

Archdiocesan schools, St. John's "t"opl" working at South Annex the directorate level was con-

Mercy Hospital, the Gatewa{ saij ifrJu"*unt"a us to cook, so we ducted in the Directorate ofArch, St. Louis Art Museum, and Oio]'T'6rr"" explained. Items Civilian Personnel by positionGrant's Farm' cooked at both locations now in- classification specialist Karen

*******ff****fft** clude main entries, vegetables, Blum' with five key workers and

C h n stm as tu n c n eo n l*S*' Ull;#iT;#"$ ,".::"il ffi'#Ti"T3#%ii'f;3lilifl'1'f;

subsidized by rhe ay"t[tr;11","#"'*%;+1iT,nT* #fih:'le:i, ""x*ffih"T"'il *icivilian wellare c,ouncil ;;";-';i""d by the dining ha1 i,iii;,"|j ll";3-;"i',T";dl;

kitchen.THURSDAY,20 DECEMBER Two other innovations at south from $1'786 in 19B3 to $4'B3B this

Annex include bagels and cream year'

Baked Ham with Fruit Sauce t?":ffii"*J:;y,Ti."?S,13;H, :.,fi-:l'*':$TillrTl''iiltiwiches, so we decided to offer "

kept track of how we were doingand sent key workers out again to

WeAskedThem..."Whaf do wnu like hesf alrout the holidavs?"

Buttered Peas and PearlOnions

Fruit Muffin with Butter

Chocolate Mousse

$2.00 including tax

*******************Keby Enloe has been appointed

director of food operations at theAerospace Center, while otherstaff, including manager PaulineNorfleet, remain the same.

Enloe was manager of diningfacilities at Our Lady of LifeRetirement Apartments on WatsonRoad before coming here. She hasworked in Kansas City as arestaurant manager for the MyronGreen Co. and holds a B.S. indietetics and restaurantmanagement from Kansas StateUniversity.

"I've always liked food. I didreal well in home ec in highschool, " she commented.Originally from St. Louis, Enloegraduated from Bayless HighSchool and got her first job in thefood business as a concession standoperator at Six Flags over Mid-America.

Dining hall and snack baroperations have continued underMacke-Davis as before, with in-novations being introducedgradually. The major change todate has been on-site cooking at theSouth Annex dining hall. Thefacility had previously been ser-

Military Promotion

MSgt. Gary A. Brooks, USAF,was promoted to his present rankDec. 1.

plalned. "lI tnese rnnovauons goover here, we will offer them at theother locations."

"The people at South Annex areoutspoken," Enloe commented."We're glad because we want tohear from the people. We've placeda suggestion box at all threeIocations, and we encourage itsuse. We follow the suggestions; wereally do." Enloe said she and thestaff are also available personally"f or questions, problems,suggestions. "

Meanwhile, the popular sub-sidized luncheon specials continue.See the box for information aboutthe Christmas special.

in their pledge cards. It was notpressure, just a reminder. Somepeople had just forgotten about it;

Retirement PartyAn informal gathering to honor

the retirement of six PP Direc-torate personnel is planned forThursday, Jan. 3, in the SecondStreet dining hall from 3 to 6 P.m.Those to be honored are EdBronczyk, Stan Hanson, JackHarris, Mac Purcell, DickWebsterand Marty Zschiegner. Watch fordetails on bulletin boards.

EM PLOYEE RETIREM ENTS

KENNETH L. BANKS (CDK-BC), cartographer in the KansasCity Office, retired Sept. 28 with 30years of federal service.

KENNETH F. GEAR (CDIAA),cartographer, retired Nov. 2 withmore than 34 years of federalservice, including 32 years and onemonth at the Aerospace Center.

JUANITA M. HOPPER (PPI),secretary-stenographer, retiredSept. 28 with more than 25 years offederal service, including 21 yearsand six months at the AerospaceCenter.

RICHARD C. KING JR.(CDACC), cartographer, retiredOct. 26 with more than 34 years offederal service, including 32 year6and five months at the AerospaceCenter.

ENO J. MALLET (CDACB),cartographer, retired Oct. 2{i withmore than 26 years of federalservice, including 21 years and 10

months at the Aerospace Center.CATHERINE M. NORMILE

(ADDSE), aeronautical in-

formation specialist, retired Oct. 3with 33 years of federal service,including 30 years and eightmonths at the Aerospace Center.

DAVID H. NULSEN (SDRBB),photographer, retired Oct. 1 with33 years of federal service, in-cluding 30 years and two months attheAerospace Center.

WARREN H. OSTERLOH(PPIP), cartographer, retiredNov. 24 with more than 38 years offederal service, including 36 yearsand three months at the AerospaceCenter. "I'm moving to Phobnixfor sun and golf, " he said.

N ICHOLAS SADOVSKY(CDACF), geographic namesspecialist, retired Dec. 3 with morethan 26 years of federal service, allat the Aerospace Center.

RAYMOND W. VOLLMAR(CDABB), cartographer, retiredOct. 2(i with more than 35 years offederal service, including 32 yearsand 11 months at the AerospaceCenter.

AND THEY ANSWERED. . .

"I like the kids when theY're haPPY,with Santa Claus and all. I have an I l-year-old kid who likes Christmas andall the trappings and traditions. Kidsare the best Part of Christmas."

i:"::"riques/FSe

"Well, first of all, it brings families closertogether. This past Thanksgiving wasthe first I spent with my in-laws. Itwent pretty well. Maybe it brings theworld somewhat closer, too. Also, Ilike seeing my daughter happy duringChristmas, iust seeing the gleam in hereves.

-Robert Allen/GANB

"Probablywith them.

t'<it ikrrc t<

and friends-being

-lVlesan Gould/CDVBC

"Getting together with relatives youdon't get to see during the rest of theyear. I;ll be going up to Central lllinoisto see the in-laws."

-Tom Lenzen/SDDAD

Decernber 14, 1984 ORIENTOR Page 3

M en's Basketbal I Un derwayThe DMAAC 1984-85 Men's

Competitive Basketball seasontipped off Nov. 6 at Granite CityArmy Depot gymnasium, withHollywood defeating Let's Make aDribble 44-39. In the second gamethe Bruins defeated the PurpleGang 52-18, and in the nightcap, theFastbreaks defeated the Hecatomb34-31 behind outstanding defenseby EugeneAllen.

On Nov. 13, behind the clutchshooting of Tim Washechek, theSweat Hogs defeated theHecatomb 46-39. The Purple Gangdefeated Let's Make a Dribble 30-29, and the Bruins, led by AIanKerkemeyer, won over theHollywoods 60-32.

On Nov. 20 the Hollywoodsdefeated the Purple Gang 3G30, ina hard-fought battle, behind VictorWright's good defense. The Bruinsdefeated Let's Make a Dribble 75-36, and the Fastbreaks pulled out a42-41 victory over the Sweat Hogs,who missed a last-second shot.

On Nov. 27 the Sweat Hogsdefeated the Purple Gang 42-26.After a close first half, the Fast-breaks pulled away from theHollywoods to gain a 66-41 victory,while Bob Einertson led Hecatombwith 22 points, as Hecatombdefeated Let's Make a Dribble 55-46.

On Dec. 4 the Fastbreaksdefeated Let's Make a Dribble 65-45. Robert Bradley paced theFastbreaks with 20 points, whileArthur Bennett and Robert Bryanscored 15 and 12 points respec-

tively. In the second game, theBruins defeated Hecatomb 42-41.

In the nightcap, the Sweat Hogsdefeated the Hollywoods 49-35, withthree players scoring in doublefigures: Gerry Masucci - 21, BrianPeterson - 16, and Dave Starkey -

t2.On Dec. 18 games will be the

Bruins vs. the Sweat Hogs, thePurple Gang vs. the Fastbreaks,and the Hollywoods vs. Hecatomb.Then there will be two weeks ofvacation, with games resumingJan. B. -Lee Fuqua

Standings as ol Dec.6TeamBruinsFastbreaksSweat HogsHollywoodsHecatombPurple GangLet's Make a Dribble

Won Losl4040

Slandings as of Nov.29Team WonSouth Broadway Bums 3

Fighting Scapegoats 2

Golden State Retrievers 2

Owl Stretching Time 2

Recruiters 2

'V' TheFinal Battle 1

Gorillas 0

Looney Tunes 0

All games are played at theArmy Depot in Granite City, Ill. onThursday evenings.

Rec League

Won Lost60 2458 2658 2656 2855 2952 3250 34

3123131305

Lost0

2

D

3 'Sober Gab'To Give Free RideFor persons too intoxicated to

drive home from a public facility, aSOBER CAB will provide freetransportation during the period

Laclede Cab immediately to thedestination requested to transportintoxicated persons safely home.Posters advertising this life-saving

66 3963 4263 4259 4658 47

57 48

DMAACMixed hwling

AT STEIN BROSTop Seven as of Nov. 2l

TeamLong ShotsHandieapsHot ShotsNewBreedTom's CatsTwo * TVoKing Pins

Men's High Game (with Handicap):E. Stephens/268, J. Terrana/267, C.Watkins/260, A. Baker/253, T. Tyus/249, R. Robinson/247, T. Christoffel/2,16, B. Preston/24', C. Schaefer/243and R. Skellon/243.

Men's High Series (w/H ) : D. Jordan/703, T. CorCoran/701, F. Kutilek/694, F.Holba/677, L. Rambo/676, D. Powers/671, D. Dummeyer/663, C. Draper/662,R. Hric/648 and L. Holmgren/645.

Women's High Game (w/H) : L.CorCoran/265, R. Chalupny/263, T.Richardson/252, D. Kelley /244, M.Shull/240, L. Eisenbach/236, D. Gross/234. M. Lotton/232 and A. Anderson/229.

Women's High Series (w/H): D. Har-well/678, B. Speiser/673, S. Doyle/669,C. Thilman/653, K. Kersting/650, L.Carter/648, D. Guerke/645, A. Konec-nik/641. S. Oliver/632 and D. DeBaets/630.

-Ginny Woehrle

AT DU BOWLTop Seven as of Dec. 5

Team3's CompanyMeatBearsApachesDucksKing Pins3 Cool Jewels

Won Losl72 33

rltlr

Mason Gets Masters in Data ProcesingComputer programmer-analyst Loretta Mason (CMDA) has been

awarded a master's degree in data processing, culminating two years ofnight school at Washington University. Mason's independent studiesproject, completed in August, was a 70-page research paper entitled "TheData Communications Center. "

Born in St. Louis, Mason earned her bachelor's degree in dataprocessing from Tarkio College here.

David Kolnik Elected to Honor SocietyDavid Kolnik, son of William Kolnik Sr. (ADDSA) and Joyce Kolnik,

has been elected to the National Honor Society at Lutheran High SchoolSouth. Members must meet requirements of leadership, scholarship,character and service. David's interests include world history, debate,U.S. government, math, German language and football. His brotherWilliam and sister Christine also were accepted into the Society a fewyears ago. "We are proud of all three of our children," Kolnik added.

According to Sidney E. Cooper,chief of the Employee AssistanceOffice, individuals should callCareUnit Hospital at 771-0500.Volunteers there will dispatch a

Drinking TipsWhen entertaining guests during

the holidays, remember that it isthe obligation of the host andhostess to set the tone, directionand pace of activity, the EmployeeAssistance Office advises.

The following suggestions areoffered:

l. lnstead of sending guestsdirectly to the bar, introduce themto other guests.

2. Choose a bartender of knowndiscretion. Some eager volunteersturn out to be pushers who use therole to give every glass an extra"shot. "

3. Don't double up. Many peoplecount and pace their drinks. If youserve doubles, they'll be drinkingtwice as much as they planned.

4. Push the snacks. Do this whileyour guests are drinking. Foodslows down the rate at whichalcohol is absorbed into thebloodstream. It also slows the rateat which people drink.

5. Serve dinner on time. Acocktail hour is supposed toenhance a fine dinner, not competewithit.

6. When a guest has drunk toomuch, offer him or her coffee. Thisis a polite way of telling the guestthat he or she has reached thelimits you have set for your home.

?. Close the bar. Decide in ad-vance when you want your party toend.

distributed to some 2,700 Publicbars, restaurants, bowling alleys.

Last year SOBER CAB kept 405

intoxicated drivers off Missouri'shighways during the holidayperiod, termed the "mostdangerous days of the year."There were NO alcohol-relatedfatalities reported during that timeperiod.

SOBER CAB is being offered as acommunity service by CareUnitHospital of St. Louis, DePaulCareUnit, St. Mary's CareUnit andLaclede Cab.

Ginny Kraemer 539 - 191 game, BettyTownsend 515 - 223 game, Liz Krebs 468,

Joyce Coovert 477 - 1% game, MonicaHannon 488 - 194 game, Kate Doyle 484 -

1u7 game, Dorothy Fulluo 472 - 192

game, Marran Gu.dry 523, 510 - 182

game, Kim Norgaard - 474, SharonCuhel 189 game, Carol Colucci 180game, Dave Nugent 619 - 231 game,Rick Norgaard 608 - 235 game, DaveFolluo 588 - 221 game, Dave Ivens 582 -

224 game, Skip Lorence 63b, 626 - 228game, Larry Ketterling 589 - 242 game,Marion Moehrle 669,609, 602 - 269 game,Rick Remmler 571, Kevin Springer 223game, John Liebsch 245 game.

-Rick Norgaard

Ch,ef Lou,St. Nick loTreotR.F. "Chief Lou" Lozano(LOSM) and friends (right)invite everyone to bring the kidsand join in the fun duringOperation St. Nick Dec. 22.Operation St. Nick will makeseven stops at businesses in theCarondelet area of South St.Louis, dispensing toys andgoodies to hundreds of children.A special trip is planned to theSalvation Army home forabused and neglected children."Christmas means peace andgood will," said Lozano, whooriginated the project some 10

years ago. "Happy holidays ! "

FEWSeminars GontinueCareer opportunities in the

Aeronautical InformationDepartment were presented byBaltasar Luna, chief of thedepartment, at the Nov. 15 seminarof the Arsenal '76 chapter ofFederally Employed Women(FEW). Other speakers wereFrank Hallemann, chief of theAutomated Systems Division(ADC); Donald Knapp, chief of theAir Facilities Production Division(ADA); and Billie Hopwood, chiefof the Aeronautical SourceAcquisition Division ( ADL ).

AD's target career is anaeronautical informationspecialist, GS-11. Underutilizedand upward mobility programs areoffered at the GS-5 entry level,progressing to GS 7/9 - non-competitive, and GS-ll - com-petitive. These programs are of-fered in manual compilation/edit(ADAC), automated compilation(ADAB) and computer science(ADC). Speakers discussed theeducation and experiencerequirements needed foraeronautical informationspecialist.

On Dec. 20 career opportunitiesin the Graphic Arts Departmentwill be presented by Otto Stoessel,chief of the department. Theseminar will be held in the SouthAnnex dining hall from 4 : 15 to 5 :45p.m. Cash bar at 3:30. All per-sonnel are invited.

-Eileen Connelly

Toys for TotsThe Arsenal '76 chapter of

Federally Employed" Women iscollecting toys for "Toys for Tots"and non-perishable food items for"Feed My People." Boxes arelocated by the dining hall inBuilding 4 at 8900 S. Broadway.Cut-off is Dec. 18. For more in-formation, contact DiannBurke/4093.

Toys and food are also beingcollected for the needy at 3200 S.

Second St. David Klinge of theGeopositional DepartmentPhotogrammetric Control Divisionis in charge. He may be contactedat4478.Page 4 ORIENTOR December 14, 1984