National Prayer Breakfast

Set for Jan. 29thJanuary 29th is the date select-

ed for the observance of,NationalPrayer Breakfast at the Aero-space Center. The nondenomina-tional program will be similar tothat held last year with choralselections, scripture readings andprayers offered in support of thenation and its leaders.

The event is scheduled from 6:30to 7 : 30 a.m. in the 2nd Street dininghall. ApproximatelY 250 Personscan be accommodated and ticketswill be sold on a first come basis.

The menu will consist ofscrambled eggs, sausage, biscuitsand jelly, juice and coffee for theprice of $1.80. Volunteers will againierve the breakfast as has been

done in the Past two services.

Members of the AerosPaceCenter choral grouP will Providethe music for the occasion. The

DMA Top

Charles H. Andregg, deputydirector for management andtechnology and senior civilian inthe Defense Mapping Agency, hasannounced plans to retire aftermore than 37 years in the Federalgovernment.

Known internationally as anexpert in mapping, charting, andgeodesy, Andregg was one of theoriginal staff members of theAgency when it was chartered in1972 to support the U.S. militaryforces and other national securityorganizations, the merchantmarine, Allied military forces, andnavigators generally on the worldoceans,

OrientonDEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY AEROSPACE CENTER

activities will include the openingprayer by William Hesseldenzfollowed by a served breakfast andthe program which will include:introductory remarks by Col.James St. Clair, invocation byLouis Abramovitz, pledge ofallegiance by Col. Robert Burns,hymn, scripture reading by JamesVaugh, prayer for the nationalleaders by Rev. Robert Werner,Veterans Administration Chaplain,closing hymn and benediction byRobert York.

Tickets are available from:William Hesseldenz, SD, 4402;Sarah Huckins, SO, 4942; BerniceBryant, SD, 4244; Delores Bohler,AD, 8400; Floyd Morris, PD, 4246;Maj. Phil Wilder, PP, 4406;Margaret Ryan, SD, 4630; RegenaByrnes, SD, 4046; Pearl Sites, SD,4841; and Jean Provaznik, GD,4801.

Andregg made major con-tributions to the . advancement ofInter-American relations as a U.S.member of various bodies, in-cluding the Pan American Instituteof Geography and History, andthrough the activities of the InterAmerican Geodetic Survey, one offive DMA Components, whichpromotes mapping and chartingactivities in cooperation with

Vol. XXl. No.2 January 19,1979

Civi lian

Director Announces RetirementFor End of February

Aerospace Center Director, Col. James St. Clair, announcedhis plans to retire from military service effective the 28th ofFebruary. The announcement was made during a special staffmeeting January 5th.

The director has been with the Center in St. Louis since 1974.

Immediately prior to coming to St. Louis he had commanded theCenter's Cartographic Technical Squadron in California.

Following retirement he will begin employment with theMcDonnell-Douglas Astronautics Corporation.

The colonel became director ofthe Aerospace Center on August 25,1975 after having served as deputydirector since April l, L974.

His military career spans 27years and has included duty as afighter pilot in the F-86 and F-100aircraft. For three months in 1957

he was an exchange pilot with theFrench Air Force at Luxeuil AB,France flying F-84F aircraft.

During his career he attendedOhio State University earning aMaster of Science degree in thegeodetic sciences. Followinggraduation he was a geodetic of-ficer in the 1381st Geodetic SurveySquadron, Orlando AFB, Floridamanaging an operational programof intercontinental geodetic tiesusing artificial earth satellites.

Following graduation from Air

Command and Staff Collegethe director was assigned 0o the1370th Photo Mapping Wing,Turner AFB, Georgia, as an RC-130 aircraft commander and latera geodetic staff officer.

In January 1966 he becamecommander of Aerial SurveyTeam Four of the 1370th station atAsmara, Ethiopia. His surveyteam completed its aerial mappingof Ethiopia in February 1968 and hetransferred to Forbes AFB,Kansas as chief of the cartographicand geodetic division of theAerospace Cartographic andGeodetic Service. While stationedthere he flew photo mappingmissions in the RC-130Athroughout the United States aswell as in Brazil and SoutheastAsia.

In June 1970 he was transferredto the Military Airlift Commandheadquarters at Scott AFB, Illinoiswhere he served as chief, geodeticdivision deputy ehief of staff/-plans.

In June ofcommander ofnaissance Technical Squadron atMarch AFB, California, the unitthat later became the CTS underthe Defense Mapping AgencyAerospace Center.

Colonel St. Clair will discuss hisviews of mapping, charting andgeodesy's changing dimensionsthrough his career in a retirementinterview in the February 16thissue of the Orientor.

tl

Reti rementAnnounces

t972the

he becamelSth Recon-

tl lr I tll . lt

Mr. and Mrs. Andregg, who havebeen making their home inBethesda, MD, will live inRedington Shores, Flofida, star-ting in the Spring of 1979. Both arenatives of Ohio. Mrs. Andregg isthe former Helen Cathers ofMarion.

Prior to the establishment ofDMA, Andregg was technicaldirector of the directorate formapping, charting and geodesy inthe Defense Intelligence Agency(DIA), where he was concernedwith general management ofworldwide cartographic andgeodetic activities. His earlierexperience included varioussupervisory and managementpositions in the former U.S. ArmyMap Service, where he was thesenior civilian when he moved toDIA in 1962.

Andregg's work took him tomany parts of the world. He wasrecognized for his contributions tothe North Atlantic TreatyOrganization, the Southeast AsiaTreaty Organization, and theCentral Treaty Organization, andwas presented the Department ofDefense Distinguished CivilianService Award, the highestpeacetime medal given by theDepartment.

He has been active in in-ternational cartographic andgeodetic matters, participating inthe International Society ofPhotogrammetry, the In-ternational CartographicOrganization, the InternationalFederation of Surveyors, and theInternational HydrographicOrganization.

sixteen Central and SouthAmerican countries.

As a Fellow of the Society ofAmerican Military Engineers andas a national president of theAmerican Congress on Surveyingand Mapping, Andregg had amajor role in shaping professionalgrowth in his profession. He had along association also with theAmerican Society ofPhotogrammetry, the Associationof American Geographers, and theCanadian Institute of Surveying.

In his position as DeputyDirector, Management andTechnology, Andregg oversawprograms involving mappingexchange agreements with 55national mapping organizations.DMA has 8,100 personnel workingin about 40 locations around theworld.

Holiday Cheer for Many ln Area

The Result 0f Center Employee GoodwillTraditionally employees of the

Aerospace Center have helped tomake the holidays brighter for theless fortunate and this past seasonwas no exception. Employees,working in small groups or throughorganizational elements within theCenter, contributed money, toys,canned goods and a variety ofother items to the many charitableundertakings in the Greater St.Louis area.

The Aerospace CartographyDepartment raised a total of $1638through various activities fromincreased coffee prices to peanutand bake sales. The Kansas CityOffice accounted for $415 of thatamount with $215 going to a formeremployee and his family and theremainder to the Truman MedicalCenter East. Of the total collected

in St. Louis $743.50 went to theSalvation Army with fi?9.50donated to the Judevine Center forAutistic Children. It should benoted that one section, ACIDC,raised over $800 on peanut sales.

The Aeronautical InformationDepartment collected cannedgoods and cash contributions forthe Thanksgiving Canned FoodDrive for the St. Louis Residenceconducted by the Little Sisters ofthe Poor. They also collected manyusable toys for the U.S. MarineReserve Toys for Tots drive. Inbake sales the department earned$240 which was used to buy toys forhandicapped children.

The Directorate of CivilianPersonnel took up a collectionamong their staff and made acontribution to the Salvation Ar-

According to security officials there are three basic areas ofawareness in any operations security program: (1) the operations areaitself where mental laxness on the part of planners can cause a com-promise, (2) the communications area where information can beretrieved through sophisticated methods because someone improperlyused the telephone or other communications system, (3) the humanfactor where information can be obtained from papers discarded intrash cans or from casual conversations in public places.

What can the individual employee do to adhere to his or her securityresponsibilities?

my's Tree of Lights.The DMAAC Women's Club

provided contributions of cannedgoods and $112 to the KatherineChapman family, a widow andmother of eleven children with sixliving at home.

The Geopositional Departmentgenerated funds by sellingoranges, apples, peanuts, candyand other items. Their totalcollection of $601.70 was donated tothe Salvation Army Tree of Lights.This was the 10th consecutive yearthe department has raised fundsfor the Tree.

The Printing and DistributionDepartment contributed $140 to theSalvation Army Tree of Lights.The PD employees also con-tributed clothing, food, toys andgames to assist fourteen familieshave a merrier holiday.

Security Awareness Everybodyb BusinessSecurity, in terms of what we say or write, and how and where we say

and do things, is certainly the business of all of those employed by theAerospace Center. Throughout the existence of this agency the securityeducation programs have stressed the individual's responsibility.

The concern for security is well founded. The last two decades haveseen staggering technological breakthroughs in the state of the art ofinformation gathering. Current automated methods and more efficientprocedures of processing information into intelligence afford not onlytimely but also much more accurate intelligence. Because of the ad-vancing technologies we as government employees (or contract em-ployees) must increase our awareness of those areas that presentpotential security problems. Continued Page 4

New StcrmpsiHonor Slqin l

,

[J.S. Lecrders]

IIIIIa

IIIa

IIa

a

IIIIa

IIa

rt rt !t tt !t lt tt rt tt t! It It

)t)D

D

,D

)))),)l_

t!titI

I

)

)

)

)

)

,

)

)

)

)

)

)

)

,-t---ll--,f-Lrrrr

New 15c stamps commemorating two assassinated American leaders who advocated social andpolitical change in the 1960s were issued by the U.S. Postal Service. A Black Heritage Series stamppaying tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was available at post offices on Jan. 15, 1979, theSOth anniversary of Dr. King's birth, following ceremonies at the Ebenezer Baptist Church inAtlanta, Ga. First day of issue ceremonies for the stamp honoring Robert F, Kennedy tookplace Jan. 12, 1579, at the Department of Justice in Wa*rington, D.C.. where the former senatoralso served as U.S, Attorney General during the Kennedy administration.

Nlartin [.trther King.h:

From the Black book:

The holidays completed and thenew year begun we sit down at theold typewriter to begin anothervolume of the Orientor. Severalthings have transpired over thelast week or so that effect our viewof 1979 and require a comment ortwo in this space. First, of course,is the announcement of Colonel St.Clair's retirement which caught allof us by a bit of a surprise. He'sbeen with us for several years asdeputy and then director and hasbeen so involved in some of the newmanagement programs that Isuppose we came to take him forgranted as a permanent fixture.For St. Louis, it is most fortunatethat he has elected to stay here andI'm sure will be continuing hisefforts in the area of communityand charitable service. The othercomment has to do with anotherretirement, one that few at thisCenter knew about or will bedirectly effected by, but one thatcertainly effects this office. Theretirement I speak of is that ofCharles Waterman, the PublicAffairs Officer for DMA. Chuckhad been with the organization foralmost four years and during thattime he and I have traveled many apathin the public affairs country. Ihave the greatest respect for histalents and will certainly miss hisgentlemanly wisdom andguidance. DMA will certainly behard pressed to fill his shoes.

-0-fln qnnfhor nnla l lollrael rul+h +ha

RetirementsOctober-December, 1 978

Adams, Ernest E. FEMA

Anderson, Roger B. SDDAE

Balloni, Arthur S. ADDNA

Bauer, Evelyn H. SDDSA

Bequette, Melvin A. PDB

Bryant, Junious T. PDDMR

Cotter, Firman R. ACAAB

DeVincent, Joseph ADPF

Dye, Arthur L. LOT

Feduniszyn, Michael SOP

Guyton, Samuel LOSM

Harry, James C. LOTV

Higgins, Bartley E. SDDP

Hogan, Harold J. ADDPC

Holden, Hazel R.

Larry, James G.

CMDOC

SSA

Lemmons, Ray T. ADDEE

Milton, Patricia M. ACAAB

Morgan, Eugene R. ADDE

Perkins, Henry E. PDDI

Ragusky, Daniel A. CMM

Sawdy, Duane A., Jr. ACABB

Snipes. John I.. Jr. ACIBB

FEB EVENTAssociation of Litho ClubsToastmastersDMAAC Women's Club Lunch

118

13t41515161920202227

WHERE

Grant's CabinLindbergh RoomCoast Guard Club

lNFORMATIONV. Wojcickil4TlS

Mrs. E. Williams/962-1098

D.Blackl4142S. Popp/8409

Maj: P. Wilder/4406D. Ullol4292

Maj. P. Wilder/4406G. McGuirel4742

Y.Haunl4044

On another note, I talked with thefolks at the weather bureau theother day to see what the status ofthe snow on my driveway wasgoing to be the remainder of thewinter. Currently, it's oneshovelful ahead of my son's abilityand three or four ahead of mine.The advice of those in the knowwas to move the driveway to amore southern clime. Oh, well, thefirst day of Spring is within sight onthe three tier government calen-dar, that's one consolation.

dlb. . .

HIGH BIMDPRESSURE IS

HEI.RI{GTO KITJ"ONE-SEVET{TH OF

AMERICA'SADI']IS. AI{DTTIEY [X)N'T

EVEN KNOYY IT.

Every yeor, thousondso{ Amerrcons die lrom heortdiseose, strokes ond kidneyfoilure coused by their HiqhBlood Pressure. Most didn'tknow they hod il. So seeo doctor, or visit o clinic. It'so lot better to know if youhove High Blood Pressurethon to die lrom ignoronce.

IMIBIIXDPRES$NETleatit...ildhc.

Snipes, John I., Jr. ACIBB

Vainikos, George D. SOP

Werner, (Briedy)Edna L. ADPA

Williams, Fred P., Jr. PDB

Young, Hayden J. ACAA

9rn Sur^patfigBessie A. Day- d@

ton, GD, retiree, tr &died December & 't!

30. q.'s .*''$

,nln"d:liif'iff #, _*c',vember of 1976 with 32 years ofFederal service. She was a car-tographer and had been at theCenter for over 17 years.

Services were held January 2with interment in New York.

Allen L. Mc-Fadden, SD, diedJanuary 4 of riheart attack. Hewas a photogra-pher for the Cen-ter since 1962.

He is survivedthree children.*

*

Robert G. Hal-den, GD, diedJan-uaryTofater-minal illness.

He is survivedby a wife andthree children. X\ffit

He had worked with the center as

LuncheonFBA Lunch & Meeting Carpenter's HallAFA Meeting Anheuser-BuschToastmasters Lindbergh RoomFEW Meeting Dining HallBloodmobile 2nd StreetHOLIDAY - Washington's BirthdayASP Meeting Dining HallBAG Meeting 58 Conf RmToastmasters Lindbergh RoomNFFE Local 1827 Dining Hall

Contact Marge Wisneski/4142 to have your March events listed.

by a wife and

SAVE ENERGY

can PouH!

Page 2 Orientor January 19,1979 a cartographer for over 24 years.

End of 1978 Retirements IAGS Hosts IBrrtmhtr lllunur &sLL

lnternationalDecember retirements for whichno information was furnished the

Orientor include:

Ernest E. Adams, ' FEMA'retired December 1 with 12 Years, 7

months total Federal service. Hewas a painter foreman and hadbeen at the Center almost 10 Years.

Hayden J. Young's, ACAA,disability retirement was effectedon December 14. All but three of his

26 years, 10 months total Federalservice were at the AerosPaceCenter. He was assigned as a

cartograPher.

John l. SniPes', ACIBB'disability retirement was effectedDecember 22. He was a car-tographer (PhotogrammetrY) andali but 25 months of his 25 Years, 7

months total Federal service was

at the AerosPace Center.

Junious T. BrYant, PDDMR,retired December 29 with 36-1/2

years total Federal service. Hewas a warehouseman and had been

at the Center fot 22 Years, 10

months.

Firman R. Coiter, ACAAB'retired on December 29 lacking a

month for 35 Years total Federalservice. He was a cartograPherand had been at the AerosPaceCenter for 22 Years, 9 months.

Samuel Guylon, LOSMD, amotor vehicle oPerator, retired onDecember 29. He had 27 Years, 10

months total Federal service andhad spent all but three and a halfyears at the AerosPace Center.

Eugene R. Morgan, ADDE,retired on December 29, just twomonths after reaching the 30 Yearmark. He was an aeronauticalinformation sPecialist and hadbeen at the Center for 18 Years.

Henry E. Perkins, PDDI, retiredon December 29. He had 36 Years, 4months total Federal service andhad been at the AerosPace Center14-112 years as a Packer foreman.

Co nfe re nceTwenty-eight rePresentatives

from Latin America, the UnitedStates, Canada and GermanY werein Panama this week for the In-ternational Conference on theredefinition of the North Americanvertical control network held at theDefense Mapping AgencY InterAmerican Geodetic SurveY Car-tographic School.

Plans were made for the Par-ticipation of Central America andMexico in an ambitious Programwhich will entail a comPletereadjustment of all leveling thathas been done in the Past fromPanama through Canada.

The conference was oPened bY

Col. John W. Park, director, DMAIAGS, and status rePorts weregiven on the vertical control net-works in Canada, Costa Rica, ElSalvador, Guatemala, Honduras,Nicaragua, Panama and theUnited States. A status rePort wasalso presented on the DMA verticalcontrol data holdings.

Toastmastesn

lnstallationThe AerosPace Center Toast-

masters' Club held their in-stallation JanuarY 4.

Don McNeal, Area Governor,installed the new officers;President, MarY Mihaljevic;Educational Vice-President, EdHamrick; Administrative Vice-President, Ruth Lockridge;Secretary, , George Shalhoob;Sergeant At Arms, Bill Paxton.

-Inhn O'Reillv recelved the

Safety M eeting Draws

National Group

35 YEARS

Mildred L. Chaplin, Robert M. Farrington'

30 YEARS

Mildred F. Jones, Albert J' Kaspar, Janet C' Sanuskar,

Antonio Valenti, Wrase J. Gilleylen, James S. Brisker, Fred A'Hutnaget, Robeit N. Street, Walter F. Clasen, Jr., Edward D'Gillespie, Donald E. Sovar.

25 YEARS

Joseph A. Hummel, Billie D. Seaton, Donald J' Dixon,Bernard L. Mazurkiewicz, Preston R. Bosley, Frances L'Washington.

20 YEARS

Kenneth Nelson, Robert R. Rugraff, Jr., Norris L. Perkins,Jr., Wendell Maxwell, Charles N. Taylor, James Butler, DonaldE. Powers, Thomas E. Ahonen, Robert J. Fraser, Lawrence J'Burns, Jr.

I5 YEARS

John Sanders, Jr., James W. Bodenstein, Willie J' Nevitt,Walter W. Withers'

IO YEARS

Pamela E. Janisch, John F. Scharfenberger, Jr., Carl C.

Hudson, Betty J. Borders, Diane L. Gross, Russell R' Horneyer,Jr., Virgil C. Ward III, Joe M. Davenport, Diane F. Hinsen,

Sharon M. Wallenberg, William F. Bahr, Karen S. Carlyle.

OUTSTANDI NG PERFORMANCE RATING

Gilbert G. Ferguson, William P. Wall.

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE RATI NG/

QUALITY SALARY INCREASE

Frank J. Finklang, Frans T. Van Voorst, Mary R. Ward,Charles E. Woolf.

OUTSTANDI NG PE RFORMANCE RATING/SUSTAI N ED.SU PE RIOR PERFORMANCE

Charles W. Arns, Lucille I. Baltzell, Eleanor Reeves'

QUALITY SALARY I NCREASE

Robert P. Brownell, William R. Covington, Richard L.Gelino, Iris L. Honchak, Frances L. Schmidt, Richard L.Schrama, James D. Vaughn, Warren J. Wolfrom.

The Aerospace Center hosted the DMA Safety and Oc-cupational Health Meeting on December 13-14. The meetingincluded a review of policies, programs, an interchange of in-formation, and problem solving sessions. Representatives fromH/TC, ODS and Defense Mapping School were in attendance.Seated (from left to right) are: Major D. L. Anderson, DefenseMapping School; Debbie Mays, DMAAC; Barbara Koch, H/TCLouisville, KY; J. Hoyt, ODS, Clearfield, UT. Standing (from leftto right) are: 2nd Lt. M. Lassonde, H/TC, F.E. Warren AFB,WY; GregKuehl, DMAAC; NicholsPari, San Antonio, Tx; MajorJames E. Wellman, Providence; L.P. Schindler, DMA; G. Ogan,DMAAC and J. Agnew, ODS, Philadelphia.

firotrHRouGH THEHCIVIL PREPAREDNESS

MOBILIZATION.,,

---,

,,, DESIGNEE PROGRAM -MILITARYRESERVISTS MAY EARN RETIREMENT POINTCREOITS THROUGH ON-THE.JOB TRAINING ANDWORK PERIODS AT REGIONAL,STATE AND LOCALCIVIL DEFENSE OFFICEST

SUSTAINED SUPERIOR PERFORMANCEHenry L. Adkins, Mary E. Bove, Lowell C. Deckard, Richard

F. Douglas, Donald E. Henson, Frank J. Hines, Max C. Hug,Cynthia L. Meyer, Dennis L. Molli, Timothy Scott, Edwin J.Short, James R. Waters, Wiley West, Willard W. Wood.

SPECIAL ACHI EVEMENT AWARD

Mary A. Bourbon, Shirley J. Miner, Cynthia R. Mongeon,Alvoyd Sykes.

SUGGESTIOtTt AWARDS

Charles E. Piller, 9115.00; Turner H. Johnson, g90.00; MonteR. Dumke, $85.00; Elmer E. Hacker, $8O.OO; John F. Clouser,$62.50; Carl Fannon, $62.50; John R. Hinkel, $25.00; Michael D.Mintle, $25.00; Walter D. Raymond,925.00; Holmes F. Boroughf,Mary R. Engram, William C. Fineran, paula J. Hagan, BeverlyA. Leiendecker, Livingstone B. Sykes, Dennis W. Terhaar, RayK. Walker.

John O'Reilly received thecompetent Toastmasters Award.Also, CMdr. Tom Fraim, outgoingPresident and Maj. Phil Wilder,received awards for their out-standing efforts.

The ORIENTOR, is an cifiicialnewspaperipublished bi-woekly onFriday by and for the Personnelof the Defense Mapping AgencYAerospace Center. at St, Louis,Missouri, as authorized by DoDlnstruction 5120.4, OPinions ex-pressed herein do not necessarilYrepresent those of the DoD.

Col. James H. St. Clair. Director

David L. BlackChief, Public Affairs Offlce

Editor

DMA on Honor RollLt. Gen A.B. Martin, USAF,Direclor of the DefenseMapping Agency ( DMA),receives a plaque signifyingDMA's contributions to theFederal Savings BondsCampaign lor 1978. TheHonora b le Ray Ma rsha ll,Secretary of Labor andChairman of lhe lnteragencySavings Bonds Committee,congratulales General Marlinon the Agency's topping lhe 75per cenl participation figure.The Honorable Azie TaylorMorton, Treasurer of theUniled Slates and NationalDirector of lhe Savings BondsDivision, looks on.January 19,1979 Orientor Page 3

WTNfrEB EEEEEflTITNPBTEE6M

Center Security Force is the teamCoach with Frank Hines, FE,assisting and also playing parttime.

The Center's City League entryplayed in a Christmas tournamentsponsored by the CarondeletSalvation Army Post and droppedboth games. The team fell behindby 19 points in the first game andthen put on a strong well playedrally which netted 55 points in thesecond half before losing by thescore of 74-85. The DMAAC teamran up against a polished, highscoring opponent in the secondgame and were soundly beaten onthe scoreboard 90-62. ThalesMcReynolds led all scorers in thefirst game with 30 points, and also

led the team with 21 in the secondgame. Don Tuttle, Jim Johnsonand Larry Hudson turned in goodteam play and scoring support with12, 1l and 9 points respectively.Sam Scearce, Scott Gibson, BryanLewis, Robin Goodrich and TomHaas also made strong con-tributions to the team effort. Therebounding and inside play of 6'6"Steve Wallach, who was sidelinedby the flu, was sorely missed in theteam's first loss. Wallach cameback strong in the second gamewith 11 points and good board play.

The schedule for the DMAACteam in the Granite City league is:Jan. 25 - 7:15 p.m.; Feb. 1 - B:30p.m.; Feb.6 - 8:30 p.m.; Feb.20 -

8:30 p.m.; Feb. 22 - 8:30 p.m.

For the past 25 years this fellow has been assisting Santa inmaking appearances around the St. Louis area but the surprisingthing for many employees at the Center is the identity of the man

Basketball ResulbThe Granite City Army League

Team is one and one in league playas of January 11. They beganleague competition on January 4

with a 51-34 victory over theiropponent. The team was edged in areal thriller by the score of 46-45 intheir second game on January 9.

Tom Haas led the team in scoringin the team's victory, with strongteam play and support provided byWalt Fisher, Jerry Hull, LarryHudson and Mel Harris. Otherswho saw a lot of action and play-ed well were Bert Bryant, JohnDillinger, Willie Petty, RooseveltFinley, David Klinge, and LarryWhite. Mel Gillespie from the

Standings

Team Name

Arns LeftoversHeadyMiller HighlifesSieve Keep-it-upsSimpson Bumper StickersReher MoniesBeleck Bad DataGafney OldtimersRemmler Topo Nuts

Co-ed Uolleyball League December

PromotionsWon

4444,f

2210

Lost

2222te)

442D

The following people receivedpromotions during the month ofDecember: Cleodora E. Alexan-der, GS-7; Virgil Bahr, GS-11;Charles W. Baker, GS-13; JosephP. Barbaglia, WP-21; Dean M.Bilden, GS-?; Dorothy J.Billingsley, GS-4; David W. Boone,WP-21; Juanita F. Britton, GS-?;Bruce P. Brock, GS-9; Joanne M.

Crumpton, GS-13; Patricia J.Culiberk, GS-7; John H. Dersch,GS-12; John W. Eckhard, GS-9;Charles A. Erpenbach, GS+l;

According to officials the program has gotten off to agood start with all teams well represented at the games. Sharpimprovement in the caliber of play was evident during thesecond round of competition.

Security Awareness' Continued From Page 1

Both operational and communications security officials list thesereminders:

1. Be operations security conscious.2. Don't discuss classified information outside the confines of the

work area.3. Don't attempt to talk around classified information on the

telephone.4. Be conscious of the people with whom you come in contact. Be

sensitive to personal inquiries about your unit, equipment capabilities,etc., no matter where the inquiries come from.

5. Pass on any ideas or procedures to your security officer that mayprove beneficial in improving operational security.

6. Think about procedures which you use daily to assure they meetthe proper security standards.

The real key to success in any operations security program lies withtheindividual ...YOU!

Unafles A. ErpenDacn, GS-g; LluuE, rur rlldrly cruPruyEvD aL LIj y ur tlre IIlaIrThomas B. Fles, GS-13; Karen J. behindthewhiskers.If youlookclosetheimageof WilliamMillerGillespie, GS-e; David N. Gillett, (Big Bill) will come through. Bill retired from the Center'sGS-7; David M. Gleason, GS-9; Printing and Distribution Department and now manages a flowerPatrick C. Gray, GS-12_;_ L3on E. shop in the Arcade Buildingdowntown St. Louis. During his 25Gullet, GS-11; Hanlev Y. qIt:Y' y""rr of assisting Santa hJhas never accepted pay, sating he

ff;ll; ^'X?,,5, "ffflt;"''?i;Tl

ho"'-ii ro. the eiljoyment received

Hoffmann, GS-9; William S.Kagan, GS-ll; Pamela H. Krause,

i:"'Jd,*',}l!?1"';$:li:if,[:;il New Law I ncreasesE. Lenczowski, GS-9;

iil't",'"rT:t'"ilir?*illds ?i; Reti red Reservist optionsRonald O. Marr, GS-ll; LorettaMason, GS-12; Theodore D. Mc- Retired Reservists may Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.Neal, Jr., GS-9; Terri L. Michaely, now participate in the Uni- 63132.GS-5; Edward J. Moore; GS-13; formed Services Survivor . U.S. Navy: Officers-Glenn S. Morgan, GS-7; Walter C. Benefit Plan before they

-Chief of Naval personnelMorgan,GS-11;DonaldE.Mumm, qualify for retired pay at (Attn: pers R), Navy De_GS-7; James M. Murray,GS-7; agu oo. New survirro. pro- partment, Washin"gton,iXili|il:t'iilrti"';1"ili,'"i; gi::-.:^ortons ror rormer D.c. 2osi0; Enristed-GS-11; Charles n. neeJe, ?s:il; fe3glvists are contained in C_ommandittg _ Officer,SusanD.Resetarits,cs-i;p"*iil Public L-aw 95-397, signed Naval Reserve PersonnelRodriguez, GS-5; patrrcia A. by the_-President on Sept. Center, New Orleans, La.Roerig, GS-11; Fred D. Sanders, 30, 1978. 70149.Jr., GS-9; Brenda J. Schoenbeck, Information on the new o U.S. Marine Corps:GS-9; Leonard G. Seger,_ 9S-9-; options is available from Officer in Charge, MarineJohn E. Seiffertt, GS-11; Mark C. each Service Reserve Per- Corps Reserve Forces Ad_Shelberg, GS-9; William n s13]t, sonnel Center, listed ministrative Activity, 1b00GS-9; Kevin B' Spitler'^ GS-9; below. Retired Reservists East Bannister Road, Kan-kl'"i'f;f"'b"J1:'o'":?;1:i"'"11 y:,1:{':-!n".ltu l"l'l:t.'l€ sas citv, Mo. 64131.Tolefree, GS-11; William P. Wall, mllltlri/ attacne at tne o U.S. Air Force: Com-GS-ls; Martinous V. w"rr., csi:i nearest U'S' Embassy' mander, Air Reserve per-James E. ward, wG-6; Raymond o__-_,:_, D_ sonnel center, zB00 EastE. ward, GS-11; Phyllis A. wells, Service ReserveGS-11; Joseph J. weltig, Jr., GS- Personnel Centers: First Avenue' Denver'13;LowellE.white; cs-"nli*;:; -':':""':'

vG'uE,"' colo' 80280'

H. wlherm, GS-?; #l;*"ti,ill . q.s. Army: com- . u.s. coast Guard:Wilson, Jr., GS-b; Klnt E. mande,r, U.S. Army Re- Commandant, UnitedWroughton, G'S-S; James F. Wynn, serve Components Person- States Coast Guard, 400GS-11; Deborah J. Zimmerman, nel and Administration 7th Street, S.W., Washing-cs-g. Center, 9700 Page ton, D.C.20590.Page 4 Orientor January 19,1979