NASA MEDIA GUIDE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS CONTACTS APRIL 1993

Newsgroups: sci.space.news
From: yee@atlas.arc.nasa.gov (Peter Yee)
Subject: Media Guide 4/93 (Forwarded)
Message-ID: <1993May1.173049.18835@news.arc.nasa.gov>
Organization: NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
Date: Sat, 1 May 1993 17:30:49 GMT
Lines: 2986

The following is the ASCII-converted Media Guide.  All tabs have
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NASA MEDIA GUIDE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS CONTACTS
APRIL 1993

FOREWORD


To members of the news media:

     I am pleased to provide you with the 1993 edition of our Media
Guide and Public Affairs Contacts.  The NASA Public Affairs team
listed in this directory is committed to providing you with timely
and accurate information about the agency's many programs.

     I invite you to visit the NASA facilities around the United
States.  An overview of the various facilities, their major
responsibilities and the public affairs contacts are provided in this
directory.

     We look forward to working with you.



Geoffrey H. Vincent
Acting Associate Administrator
for Public Affairs


TABLE OF CONTENTS

Headquarters (HQ)      1
Ames Research Center (ARC)      12
Hugh L. Dryden Flight Research Facility (DFRF)      15
Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC)      18
Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)      22
Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center (JSC)      26
John F. Kennedy Space Center (KSC)      30
Langley Research Center (LARC)      34
Lewis Research Center (LERC)      38
George C. Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC)      42
Michoud Assembly Facility (MAF)      47
John C. Stennis Space Center (SSC)      48
Wallops Flight Facility (WFF)      50
Public Affairs FAX Phone Listing      52
Information Sources      54
NASA Internal News Publications      56
Alphabetical listing of Public Affairs Contacts      58


NASA HEADQUARTERS
300 E Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C.  20546


   Headquarters has more than 2,000 employees and administers the
total NASA budget, which for FY 1993 is $14.3 billion.  Daniel S.
Goldin is the NASA Administrator.

   NASA Headquarters exercises management over the space flight
centers, research centers and other installations that constitute the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

   Responsibilities of Headquarters cover the determination of
programs and projects; establishment of management policies,
procedures and performance criteria; evaluation of progress and the
review and analysis of all phases of the aerospace program.

   Planning, direction and management of NASA's research and
development programs are the responsibility of program offices which
report to and receive overall guidance and direction from an
associate administrator.

   The Office of Aeronautics directs the agency's aeronautics
research and development programs, including the High-Speed Research
Program which is creating and refining the technology and addressing
the environmental challenges supporting the development of a future
U.S. high-speed civil transport aircraft.

   The office also researches advanced technology for subsonic
aircraft, manages NASA's weather-related flight safety research,
works to improve inspection methods for aging aircraft, propulsion
research and development of advanced piloting and air traffic control
aids.  In addition, it directs numerous flight research programs
using high-performance aircraft such as the SR-71, F/A-18 and F-16XL. 
It also manages fundamental aeronautics research in aerodynamics,
fluid dynamics, structural mechanics and human factors issues such as
the interaction of pilots with highly-automated cockpits. 

   The aeronautics office also manages NASA's portion of the multi-
agency High Performance Computing and Commu-nications program, and
NASA's part of the National Aero-Space Plane (NASP) program.  NASP is
a national endeavor to develop and demonstrate technology for
advanced vehicles that would take off horizontally, fly into orbit,
then return for a runway landing.

   The Office of Aeronautics has institutional management
responsibility for Ames Research Center, Mountain View, Calif.; Ames-
Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, Calif.; Langley Research
Center, Hampton, Va.; and Lewis Research Center, Cleveland.  Dr.
Wesley L. Harris is Associate Administrator.

   The Office of Space Science is responsible for the NASA space
research and flight programs directed toward scientific
investigations of the solar system and astronomical objects using
ground-based, airborne and space technologies including sounding
rockets and deep space satellites.  This office works closely with
the scientific community through the Space Studies board of the
National Academy of Sciences and other advisory groups.

   The Office of Space Science has institutional management
responsibility for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif. 
Dr. Wesley T. Huntress, Jr., is the Associate Administrator.

   The Office of Mission to Planet Earth is responsible for NASA's
Earth science and environmental research.  Mission To Planet Earth is
a comprehensive, coordinated research program that studies the Earth
as a global environmental system.  Comprising ground-based, airborne
and space-based programs, this office includes participation from
other federal agencies as part of the U.S. Global Change Research
Program and the international science community.

   The office has institutional management for the Goddard Space
Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.  Dr. Shelby G. Tilford is Acting
Associate Administrator.

   The Office of Life and Microgravity Sciences and Applications is
responsible for assuring the health and safety of humans in space and
to understand the biological effects of space flight on organisms. 
It also uses the unique attributes of the space environment to
conduct research and gain new knowledge in fluid behavior, combustion
science, material science and biotechnology.  Dr. Harry Holloway is
the Associate Administrator.

   The Office of Space Flight operates the Space Shuttle and develops
both manned and unmanned platforms which enable scientific research
and advanced technology development.



   The Space Shuttle is NASA's primary space transportation system
and the only space vehicle capable of carrying people and large
payloads into Earth orbit and returning them.  OSF is responsible for
scheduling Space Shuttle flights, developing financial plans and
pricing structures and providing services to users.  As part of its
duties, the Office of Space Flight conducts operations and
utilization of Spacelab, a laboratory dedicated to research in space
that flies in the Shuttle's cargo bay. 

   The office is working with the Russian Space Agency to plan and
execute a series of joint missions that will involve flying a
cosmonaut aboard the Shuttle and an astronaut aboard the Mir space
station, leading up to a mission with a Shuttle docking to the
Russian space station.  The office also is conducting early planning
activities for the operation of the U.S. space station. 

   The Office of Space Flight also is responsible for institutional
management of the Kennedy Space Center, Fla.; Marshall Space Flight
Center, Huntsville, Ala.; Johnson Space Center, Houston; and the
Stennis Space Center near Bay St. Louis, Miss.  Jeremiah W. Pearson
III is Associate Administrator.

   The Office of Space Systems Development is responsible for
defining and developing potential future space systems and
capabilities, as well as demonstrating enhancements to improve
existing systems capabilities.  The office has responsibility for
space station development and operations; large propulsion systems
development including a new space transportation main engine and the
Advanced Solid Rocket Motor and advanced transportation systems
program planning.
   A permanently manned space station is essential for advancing
human exploration of space.  The space station will be a permanent
outpost in space where humans will live and work productively for
extended periods of time.  It will provide an advanced research
laboratory to explore space and employ its resources, and will
provide the opportunity to learn to build, operate and maintain
systems in space.  The station will be launched in segments aboard
the Space Shuttle and assembled in orbit, with first flight set for
1996.  NASA centers responsible for developing major elements of the
space station are the Marshall Space Flight Center, Johnson Space
Center and Lewis Research Center.

   The advanced solid rocket motor is being developed to replace the
redesigned solid rocket motor.  The ASRM will improve the safety,
reliability and the performance of the Space Shuttle system.  Arnold
D. Aldrich is Associate Administrator.

   The Office of Advanced Concepts and Technology has a mission to
pioneer innovative, customer-focused concepts and technologies,
leveraged through industrial, academic and government alliances, to
ensure U.S. commercial competitiveness and preeminence in space.

   The office's four primary functions are to maintain a highly
professional systems engineering team capable of detailed feasibility
and cost analysis of advanced concepts, to be NASA's front door to
businesses which want the agency's help and expertise in developing
new ideas and technologies, to be the agency's lead in the transfer
of technology into the commercial sector and to further the
commercialization of space.

   The office also manages the agency's Small Business Innovative
Research, technology transfer, Defense Conversion Act and other
innovative technology development programs including a new experiment
in incubating technology start-up companies.  Gregory M. Reck is
Associate Administrator.

   The Office of Space Communications is responsible for planning,
development and operation of worldwide communications, command,
navigation and control, data acquisition, telemetry and data
processing essential to the success of NASA programs and activities.

   Communications systems requirements for Space Shuttle flights;
Earth orbital, planetary and interplanetary space probes; expendable
launch vehicles; research aircraft; sounding rockets; balloons and
administrative support are  provided by this office. The office
consists of five divisions.  Charles T. Force is Associate
Administrator.

       The Office of Safety And Mission Quality plans, develops and
evaluates safety, quality and risk management policies and activities
in support of NASA programs.  Responsibilities include providing
leadership in quality management for science and engineering programs
and working closely with NASA flight, ground operations and research
programs to develop safety, reliability, maintainability and quality
assurance policies and requirements. The office consists of seven
divisions and three safety panels.  Frederick D. Gregory is Associate
Administrator.


Headquarters Public Affairs Contacts


NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE      OFFICE PHONE      HOME PHONE

Jeff Vincent (GVINCENT)      202/358-1898      703/836-0015
Acting Associate Administrator

Diane Mangel  (DMANGEL)      202/358-1898      301/884-5789
Secretary

vacant      202/358-1400
Deputy Associate Administrator

Linda A. Lynch  (LLYNCH)      202/358-1754      301/384-2213
Secretary

FAX:      202/358-4345


Internal Communications - P-2

Elizabeth V. Schmid  (ESCHMID)      202/358-1760      703/548-8320
Acting Head/Editor, NASA Magazine

Sonja Maclin      202/358-1768

FAX:      202/358-4360


Program Management Division - PS

Jeff Vincent  (GVINCENT)      202/358-1747      703/836-0015
Director

Diane M. Cheatham  (DCHEATHAM)      202/358-1748      301/599-9340
Administrative Officer

Robin Timms  (RTIMMS)      202/358-1749      301/884-0666
Budget Analyst

Theresa D. Houser  (THOUSER)      202/358-1765      301/868-9069
ADP Coordinator

Patricia M. Riep (PN)  (PRIEP)      202/358-1764      301/262-4260
Freedom of Information Act Officer

Jo Ann Schneider      202/358-1764      301/725-0025
FOIA Assistant

Thelma Johnson      202/358-1752
Correspondence Processing Analyst


Public Affairs Officers

Sarah Keegan  (SKEEGAN)      202/358-1902      703/237-7513
Public Affairs Officer

FAX:      202/358-4336


Office of Aeronautics

Drucella Andersen  (DAANDERSEN)      202/358-4733      703/893-3844
Public Affairs Officer (R)

Barbara Selby  (BSELBY)      202/358-1983      301/552-1917
Public Affairs Officer (R)

Les Dorr, Jr.  (LDORR)      202/488-4615
Writer/Editor

FAX:      202/358-4060


Office of Space Communications
Office of Safety and Mission Quality

Dwayne C. Brown  (DBROWN)      202/358-0547      301/459-4822
Public Affairs Officer (O) (Q)

FAX:      202/358-2779


Office of Space Flight
Office of Space Systems Development

Mark Hess  (MHESS)      202/358-1776      703/548-2994
Public Affairs Officer (M-9)

Jim Cast  (JCAST)      202/358-1779      301/248-3734
Public Affairs Officer (M-9)

Edward S. Campion  (ECAMPION)      202/358-1780      703/998-6342
Public Affairs Officer (M-9)

Carolyn W. Townsend      202/358-1781      410/263-8259
Public Affairs Specialist (M-9)

FAX:      202/358-2887


Office of Space Science

Paula Cleggett-Haleim  (PCLEGGETT)    202/358-0883    301/203-9323
Senior Public Affairs Officer (S)

Grace Reardon      202/358-1547
Secretary

FAX:      202/358-3093


Office of Life and Microgravity Sciences and Applications

Michael Braukus  (MBRAUKUS)      202/358-0872      410/740-7126
Public Affairs Officer (U)

FAX:      202/358-3093


Office of Mission to Planet Earth

Brian Dunbar  (BDUNBAR)      202/358-0873      703/841-9110
Public Information Officer (Y)

FAX:      202/358-3093


International Affairs Division

Debra Rahn  (DRAHN)      202/358-1639      703/273-7053
Public Affairs Officer (IR)

Jennifer McCarter      202/358-1639
Public Information Assistant

FAX:      202/358-3030
      202/358-3031


Office of Advanced Concepts and Technology

Charles Redmond  (CREDMOND)      202/358-1757      202/363-3184
Public Affairs Officer (C)

FAX:      202/358-3084


Office of Human Resources and Education

Terri Sindelar  (TSINDELAR)      202/358-1977      301/670-9247
Public Affairs Officer (FE)

FAX:      202/358-4210



Media Services Division - PM

James W. McCulla  (JMCCULLA)      202/358-0002      703/821-2236
Director

Beverly C. Randolph      202/358-1724
Secretary

News and Information Branch - PM  (HQNEWSROOM)

Newsroom Phone      202/358-1600

David W. Garrett  (DGARRETT)      202/358-1725      703/998-6910
Chief

Kenneth C. Atchison  (KATCHISON)      202/358-1726      301/937-2198
Assistant News Chief

Donald L. Savage  (DSAVAGE)      202/358-1727      703/644-9749
Public Affairs Officer
Budget And Congressional Affairs

Dave Steitz  (DSTEITZ)      202/358-1730      202/483-6072
Public Affairs Specialist

Patrice Williams  (PCWILLIAMS)      202/358-1729
Secretary

FAX:      202/358-4210
      202/358-4335


Broadcast and Imaging Branch - PMD

Branch phone      202/358-1900

Joseph Headlee  (JHEADLEE)      202/358-1734      703/451-3023
Chief

Deanna Corridon      202/358-1733
Secretary

H. Thomas Jaqua  (HTJAQUA)      202/358-1737      410/586-3254
Photo and Motion Pictures

Bill Ingalls      202/358-1742      703/243-9243
Still Photographer

Althea Washington      202/358-1738      202/291-3113
Visual Information Specialist

Constance Moore      202/358-1740      301/899-3163
Audio Visual Coordinator

Tony L. Ellington      202/358-0020      703/670-0487
Audio Visual Production Specialist

Deborah Rivera      202/358-1743      703/750-0654
Radio and Television Programs

Christopher C. Allingham      202/484-0067      202/396-5069
Television Producer

John F. Walsh III  (JWALSH)      202/358-0066      703/719-6882
Television Producer

FAX:      202/358-4333


Public Services Division - PO

James M. Funkhouser  (JFUNKHOUSER)    202/358-1750    703/323-5404
Director

Joycelyn R. Harley      202/358-1750
Secretary

FAX:      202/358-4331

Special Events Branch - POE

Branch Phone:      202/358-2379

Eugene A. Marianetti  (EMARIANETTI)    202/358-1721    703/998-0989
Chief

Joanna Adamus      202/358-1716      703/960-2729
Secretary

Mary Weatherspoon      202/358-1720      301/856-3556
Protocol Officer

Evelyn Thames      202/358-1719      301/843-3529
Astronaut Appearances

Geneva B. Barnes      202/358-1639      301/622-2082
International Astronaut Appearances (I)

Tawana M. Clary      202/358-1718      202/832-0291
Astronaut Appearances Assistant

Dorothy C. Davis  (GUEST)      202/358-1717      410/798-5811
Program Support Assistant

FAX:      202/358-4332

Special Services Branch - POS

Robert Schulman      202/358-2381      410/757-8095
Chief

Mary F. Reeves      202/358-1708      301/505-4285
Secretary

Jack Schmid      202/358-2381      703/548-8320
NASA Exhibits Manager

Sharon R. Lord  (SRLORD)      202/358-1711      301/855-8492
Exhibits Coordinator

Bertram R. Ulrich  (BULRICH)      202/358-1713      202/986-0609
Fine Arts/Graphics Coordinator

Renee N. Juhans  (RJUHANS)      202/358-2381
Public Inquiries Coordinator

Delores Dale      202/358-1714
Secretary

FAX:      202/358-4331


Television Development Division - PT

Robert J. Shafer  (RSHAFER)      202/358-1767      703/569-6714
Director

Thomas J. Bentsen  (TBENTSEN)      202/358-1704      410/740-0519
Mgr., Advanced Video Systems Development

Walter A. Maull  (WMAULL)      202/358-1703      703/278-8324
Mgr., Planning & Implementation

Patricia A. Respess      202/358-1701      703/352-8220
Program Support Assistant

FAX:      202/358-4334




AMES RESEARCH CENTER
Mountain View, Calif.  94035


   Ames Research Center was founded in 1939 as an aircraft research
laboratory by the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA)
and named for Dr. Joseph S. Ames, Chairman of NACA from 1927 to 1939. 
In 1958, Ames became part of NASA, along with other NACA
installations and certain Department  of Defense facilities.  In
1981, NASA merged Ames with the Dryden Flight Research Center and the
two installations are now referred to as Ames-Moffett and Ames-Dryden
(see separate section on Ames-Dryden).

   Ames-Moffett is located in Mountain View, Calif., in the heart of
"Silicon Valley" at the southern end of San Francisco Bay on about
430 acres of land adjacent to the U.S. Naval Air Station, Moffett
Field.

   Ames specializes in scientific research, exploration and
applications aimed toward creating new technology for the nation.

   The center's major program responsibilities are concentrated in
computer science and applications, computational and experimental
aerodynamics, flight simulation, flight research, hypersonic
aircraft, rotorcraft and powered-lift technology, aeronautical and
space human factors, life sciences, space sciences, solar system
exploration, airborne science and applications, and infrared
astronomy.

   The center also supports military programs, the Space Shuttle and
various civil aviation projects.  These projects and responsibilities
will continue to evolve as NASA's needs change and Ames' capabilities
develop.

   About 2,200 civil service employees and some 2,100 contractor
employees are employed at Ames' two locations.  In addition,
approximately 400 graduate students, cooperative education students,
post-doctoral fellows and university faculty members work at the
center.

   The Ames staff uses advanced equipment in their search for new
technology.  This equipment includes aircraft and spacecraft, wind
tunnels, large computer facilities, flight simulators and entry
heating simulators. 

   The center's laboratories are equipped to study solar and
geophysical phenomena, life evolution and life environmental factors
and to detect life on other planets.  Capital investment at the two
locations is more than $996 million, and today's estimated
replacement value is more than $2.9 billion.  Dr. Dale L. Compton is
Center Director.





Ames Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE       OFFICE PHONE       HOME PHONE

External Affairs Office

Michael Marlaire      415/604-4191      408/253-2456
Acting Chief

Vacant
Deputy Chief

Astrid Terlip      415/604-3347
Secretary

David Morse
Staff Asistant      415/604-9000


Media Services Office
(AMES.PIO)

Wendell (Del) Harding       415/604-9000      408/244-2680
Chief

Janet Smith      415/604-9000
Clerk

Noemi Gardner      415/604-9000
Clerk

Michael Mewhinney      415/604-3937      415/386-2059
Public Affairs Specialist

Jane Hutchison      415/604-4968
Public Affairs Specialist

Donald G. James       415/604-3935      510/462-8778
Public Affairs Specialist

Diane Farrar      415/604-3934
Public Affairs Specialist

Peter W. Waller       415/604-3938       415/493-9406
Public Affairs Specialist

Elinor Brody      415/604-5090
Astrogram Editor

FAX:      415/604-3953


Educational Programs Office

Garth A. Hull (GAHULL)      415/604-5543      415/941-3250
Chief

Thomas B. Clausen (TCLAUSEN)      415/604-5544      408/996-3726
Educational Programs Specialist

Laura A. Shawnee (LASHAWNEE)      415/604-3936      415/493-6968
Educational Programs Specialist

Mary Valleau      415/604-3939      415/734-9155
Secretary

Ginny Zeitman      415/604-3574      408/296-0200
Teacher Resource Ctr. Coordinator


Commercial and Community Relations Office

Donald James      415/604-4044
Acting Chief

Danielle Goldwater      415/604-5554
Commercial Programs Manager

Geoffrey Lee      415/604-6406
Technology Utilization Officer

Anita Sarlin      415/604-4044
Secretary

C. J. Fenrick      415/604-1227
Freedom of Information

   Ames Research Center was founded in 1939 as an aircraft research
laboratory by the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA)
and named for Dr. Joseph S. Ames, Chairman of NACA from 1927 to 1939. 
In 1958, Ames became part of NASA, along with other NACA
installations and certain Department  of Defense facilities.  In
1981, NASA merged Ames with the Dryden Flight Research Center and the
two installations are now referred to as Ames-Moffett and Ames-Dryden
(see separate section on Ames-Dryden).

   Ames-Moffett is located in Mountain View, Calif., in the heart of
"Silicon Valley" at the southern end of San Francisco Bay on about
430 acres of land adjacent to the U.S. Naval Air Station, Moffett
Field.

   Ames specializes in scientific research, exploration and
applications aimed toward creating new technology for the nation.

   The center's major program responsibilities are concentrated in
computer science and applications, computational and experimental
aerodynamics, flight simulation, flight research, hypersonic
aircraft, rotorcraft and powered-lift technology, aeronautical and
space human factors, life sciences, space sciences, solar system
exploration, airborne science and applications, and infrared
astronomy.

   The center also supports military programs, the Space Shuttle and
various civil aviation projects.  These projects and responsibilities
will continue to evolve as NASA's needs change and Ames' capabilities
develop.

   About 2,200 civil service employees and some 2,100 contractor
employees are employed at Ames' two locations.  In addition,
approximately 400 graduate students, cooperative education students,
post-doctoral fellows and university faculty members work at the
center.

   The Ames staff uses advanced equipment in their search for new
technology.  This equipment includes aircraft and spacecraft, wind
tunnels, large computer facilities, flight simulators and entry
heating simulators. 

   The center's laboratories are equipped to study solar and
geophysical phenomena, life evolution and life environmental factors
and to detect life on other planets.  Capital investment at the two
locations is more than $996 million, and today's estimated
replacement value is more than $2.9 billion.  Dr. Dale L. Compton is
Center Director.

Ames Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE       OFFICE PHONE       HOME PHONE

External Affairs Office

Michael Marlaire      415/604-4191      408/253-2456
Acting Chief

Vacant
Deputy Chief

Astrid Terlip      415/604-3347
Secretary

David Morse
Staff Asistant      415/604-9000


Media Services Office
(AMES.PIO)

Wendell (Del) Harding       415/604-9000      408/244-2680
Chief

Janet Smith      415/604-9000
Clerk

Noemi Gardner      415/604-9000
Clerk

Michael Mewhinney      415/604-3937      415/386-2059
Public Affairs Specialist

Jane Hutchison      415/604-4968
Public Affairs Specialist

Donald G. James       415/604-3935      510/462-8778
Public Affairs Specialist

Diane Farrar      415/604-3934
Public Affairs Specialist

Peter W. Waller       415/604-3938       415/493-9406
Public Affairs Specialist

Elinor Brody      415/604-5090
Astrogram Editor

FAX:      415/604-3953

Educational Programs Office

Garth A. Hull (GAHULL)      415/604-5543      415/941-3250
Chief

Thomas B. Clausen (TCLAUSEN)      415/604-5544      408/996-3726
Educational Programs Specialist

Laura A. Shawnee (LASHAWNEE)      415/604-3936      415/493-6968
Educational Programs Specialist

Mary Valleau      415/604-3939      415/734-9155
Secretary

Ginny Zeitman      415/604-3574      408/296-0200
Teacher Resource Ctr. Coordinator


Commercial and Community Relations Office

Donald James      415/604-4044
Acting Chief

Danielle Goldwater      415/604-5554
Commercial Programs Manager

Geoffrey Lee      415/604-6406
Technology Utilization Officer

Anita Sarlin      415/604-4044
Secretary

C. J. Fenrick      415/604-1227
Freedom of Information


Ames Research Center
HUGH L. DRYDEN FLIGHT RESEARCH FACILITY
Post Office Box 273
Edwards, Calif. 93523

    The Dryden Flight Research Facility is located at Edwards,
Calif., in the Mojave Desert, approximately 80 miles north of Los
Angeles.   The facility enjoys almost ideal weather for flight
testing and is located at the southern end of a 500-mile, high-speed
flight corridor.  Situated adjacent to Rogers Dry Lake, a 44-square-
mile natural surface for landing, the facility is in an isolated area
free from problems of population disturbance or hazard.

    About 450 civil service and 510 contractor employees are employed
at Dryden.  Capital investment at the facility totals about $135
million and replacement value is $371 million.

    The facility's primary research tools are research aircraft. 
Ground-based facilities include a high temperature loads calibration
laboratory that allows testing of complete aircraft and structural
components under the combined effects of loads and heat; a highly
developed aircraft flight instrumentation capability; a flight
systems laboratory with a diversified capability for avionics system
fabrication, development and operations; a flow visualization
facility that allows basic flow mechanics to be seen on models or
small components; a data analysis facility for processing of flight
research data; a remotely piloted research vehicles facility and a
test range communications and data transmission capability that links
NASA's Western Aeronautical Test Range facilities at Ames-Moffett,
Crows Landing and Dryden.

    Since 1946, Dryden has developed a unique and highly specialized
capability for conducting flight research programs.  Its test
organization, consisting of pilots, engineers, technicians and
mechanics, is unmatched anywhere in the world.  This versatile
organization has demonstrated its capability, not only with high-
speed research aircraft, but also with such unusual flight vehicles
as the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle and wingless lifting bodies.

    The facility participated in the Approach and Landing Tests of
the Space Shuttle orbiter Enterprise and continues to support Shuttle
orbiter landings from space as well as processing them for ferry
flights back to the launch site.

    Dryden is flying a specially instrumented F/A-18 to investigate
high angle of attack, or high alpha, flight.  Today's high
performance jet aircraft can fly in the high alpha flight regime, but
not necessarily efficiently.  The facility's research will create a
data base for aircraft designers to accurately predict high alpha
airflow.  High alpha technology may result in airplanes capable of
"supermaneuvers" and will help eliminate operational limitations
imposed on aircraft designed without this techno-logy.

     Another high alpha program currently in progress at Dryden
features the X-31.  An international test organization managed by the
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) is conducting
flight tests to obtain data for next-generation high performance
aircraft.  In addition to NASA and DARPA, program participants
include the U.S. Navy and Air Force, Rockwell International, the
Federal Republic of Germany and Deutsche Aerospace.

    The facility's B-52 currently is serving as the carrier aircraft
for Pegasus, a winged, three-stage space launch booster.  Pegasus
will be used to deliver small payloads into orbit.  The B-52 has been
used previously to carry aloft and air-launch such vehicles as the
famed rocket-powered X-15 and the lifting bodies, forerunners of the
Space Shuttle.

    Dryden's F-15 is continuing flight research on Performance
Seeking Control (PSC).  Using digital flight control, inlet control
and engine control systems together, PSC demonstrates improvements in
peak engine performance and maneuvering capabilities.  The F-15 also
is equipped with a new computer-aided control system that will allow
a pilot to maintain control of a crippled aircraft using engine
propulsion to maneuver.  The ultimate goal of the program is to land
the aircraft with only engine power.

    Extensive tests of Space Shuttle landing gear assemblies, from
normal conditions up to and including failure modes, will be
conducted using a CV-990 transport aircraft.  Information from the
tests will help in developing crew procedures for various landing
conditions and situations.

    Facility researchers are making preparations for the flight test
program of an experimental vehicle of the National Aero-Space Plane
Program (NASP).  One of three SR-71 aircraft based at Dryden
currently is flying in preparation for possible experiments for the
NASP.  Kenneth J. Szalai is Director.


Ames-Dryden Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE      OFFICE PHONE      HOME PHONE

Nancy Lovato (NDLOVATO)      805/258-3448      805/948-2957
Public Affairs Officer

Donald E. Haley (DEHALEY)      805/258-3456      805/943-5817
Public Affairs Specialist

Donald A. Nolan (DANOLAN)      805/258-3447      805/942-9804
Public Affairs Specialist

Michelle Berman (DRYDEN.NEWS)      805/258-3449
Secretary

Teacher Resource Center      805/258-3456

Tour Office      805/258-3460

Linda Faulhaber      805/258-3459
The X-Press Editor

FAX:      805/258-3566


GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER
Greenbelt, Md.  20771

    This NASA field center, 10 miles northeast of Washington, D.C.,
has one of the world's leading groups of scientists, engineers and
administrative managers.  It has the largest scientific staff of all
the NASA centers.

    With its approximately 13,000 civil service and contract
employees, including its facility at Wallops Island, Va., the center
is involved in, among other things, research in the Earth and space
sciences and the design, fabrication and testing of scientific
satellites that survey the Earth and the universe as well as tracking
satellites and suborbital space vehicles.

    Because of its versatility, Goddard scientists can develop and
support a mission, and Goddard engineers and technicians can design,
build and integrate the spacecraft.  Goddard also is involved in
implementing suborbital programs using small and medium expendable
launch vehicles, aircraft, balloons and sounding rockets.

    Controllers in the Payload Operations Control Centers maintain a
24-hour vigil every day of the year for more than 20 orbiting
spacecraft.  Spacecraft being watched include Tracking and Data Relay
Satellites which serve as vital communications links between orbiting
spacecraft and Earth through a Goddard-managed ground terminal in
White Sands, N.M.  Two major telescopes, the International
Ultraviolet Explorer, launched in 1978 and the widely-recognized
Hubble Space Telescope (HST) launched in April 1990, also are under
the watchful eyes of Goddard controllers.

    So is the Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE), launched in November
1989.  COBE has provided scientists a whole new view of the cosmos. 
The spacecraft was designed to study the origin and dynamics of the
universe, including the theoretical cataclysmic explosion known as
the "Big Bang."

    From the Space Telescope Operations Control Center at Goddard,
managers and engineers control the orbiting HST observatory and
maintain an around-the-clock vigil from an array of consoles.  HST
has accomplished a number of scientific achievements and, in spite of
a spherical aberration in its primary mirror, has provided scientists
with images of celestial objects in detail never seen before.

    One of the highlights of 1993 will be the first HST servicing
mission.  The solar arrays will be replaced and several instruments
and gyros will be changed out.

    The Compton Gamma Ray Observatory (GRO), launched in April 1991,
also is managed by Goddard.  Compton's mission is to study gamma ray
emitting objects in the Milky Way galaxy and beyond.  Within its
first 3 months of operation, the Energetic Gamma Ray Experiment
Telescope, one of four instruments aboard Compton, detected one of
the most luminous gamma-ray sources ever seen.  The source of this
radiation was identified with the variable Quasar 3C279 located in
the constellation Virgo, approximately 7 billion light years from
Earth.

    In spite of their size, Goddard's Small Explorer (SMEX) missions
will investigate some of the most important questions raised in
astrophysics and space physics.  The program will conduct focused
investigations which probe conditions in unique parts of space,
complement major missions, prove new scientific concepts or make
significant contributions to space science in other ways.  The first
SMEX mission, the Solar Anomalous Magnetospheric Particle Explorer
was launched in July 1992. 

    Goddard also has developed an Explorer Project which provides
moderate-sized missions in quick response to new scientific
opportunities.  The Explorer Project includes the Extreme Ultraviolet
Explorer, launched in 1992 to study a newly opened window of the
electromagnetic spectrum called the extreme ultraviolet.

   The Goddard-managed Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS),
designed to collect, for the first time, data sets of the chemistry,
dynamics and radiative inputs of the upper atmosphere, was launched
on Discovery in September 1991.  UARS is the first spacecraft to be
launched as part of the Mission to Planet Earth Q the NASA element of
the U.S. Global Change Research Program.

    Future Mission to Planet Earth projects include Earth probes,
such as the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission and the most
ambitious science mission ever undertaken, the Earth Observing System
(EOS).  The EOS mission, for which GSFC has the lead role in NASA,
addresses pressing global issues, such as the depletion of
atmospheric ozone and long-term global warming.

    Acting as the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA)'s agent, Goddard procures the Geostationary Operational
Environmental Satellite and TIROS series spacecraft and instruments
required to meet NOAA's objectives.  Goddard also provides for their
launch.

    Goddard manages the U.S. portion of many international projects
including two x-ray observatories:  the German Roentgen Satellite
launched in June 1990 and the Japanese Astro-D launched in January
1993.  Geotail, developed for Japan in support of Goddard's
International Solar-Terrestrial Physics Project, was launched in 1992
to better understand the interaction of the sun, the Earth's magnetic
field and the Van Allen radiation belts.

    Much of the center's theoretical research is conducted at the
Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York City.  Operated in
close association with area universities, the institute provides
support research in geophysics, astrophysics, astronomy and
meteorology.

    The scientific data from these and other space flight experiments
are catalogued and archived at the National Space Science Data Center
at Goddard in the form of magnetic tapes, microfilm and photographic
prints to satisfy the thousands of requests each year from the
scientific community.  Dr. John M. Klineberg is Center Director.

Goddard Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE      PHONE      HOME PHONE

Janet Ruff (JRUFF)      301/286-6255      703/521-2445
Chief, Public Affairs

Patricia Ratkewicz      301/286-8102      410/544-1432
Secretary

Elaine Pearl      301/286-8957      301/627-6308
Admin. Assistant

James Elliott      301/286-6256      703/385-1463
Special Assistant/Chief Editor

Randee Exler (PUBINFO)      301/286-0697      301/552-3247
Chief, Public Information/News Chief

Tammy Jones      301/286-5566      301/292-4860
Public Information
 Publications

Allen Kenitzer      301/286-2806      410/987-8456
Public Information
 Earth Science

Mike Finneran      301/286-5565      301/262-9645
Public Information

Fred Brown      301/286-7504
Public Information
 Editor, Goddard News
 Still Photos

Michelle Mangum      301/286-8956      301/794-4184
Public Information Assistant
 Dateline Goddard
 Still Photos

Carl Poleskey      301/286-8982      202/547-9064
Chief, Public Services

Tony May      301/286-8955      301/322-9160
Public Services
 Secretary

Nina Desmond      301/286-8141      301/474-7128
Public Services
 Community Relations

Darlene Ahalt      301/286-8101      301/552-2674
Public Services
 Protocol/Speakers Bureau

Donna Drelick      301/286-7995      301/890-5392
Public Services
 Legislative Affairs

Elva Bailey      301/286-7207      301/464-0599
Chief, Educational Programs

Richard Crone      301/286-7206      301/465-9031
Educational Programs

Rebecca Allen      301/286-7205      301/535-2061
Educational Programs
 Secretary

FAX:  Newsroom      301/286-8142
FAX:  Mission News Center      301/286-2184


JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
4800 Oak Grove Drive
Pasadena, Calif. 91109-8099


    NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) is located at the foot of
the San Gabriel Mountains near Pasadena, Calif., approximately 20
miles northeast of Los Angeles.  JPL, occupying 177 acres of land, is
a government-owned facility employing about 6,000 people.  JPL is
operated by the California Institute of Technology under a NASA
contract administered by the NASA Pasadena office. 

    The laboratory is engaged in exploring the Earth and the solar
system with automated spacecraft.  In addition to the Pasadena site,
JPL manages the Deep Space Communications Complex, a station of the
worldwide Deep Space Network (DSN) located at Goldstone, Calif., on
40,000 acres of land occupied under permit from the U.S. Army.  The
DSN allows for spacecraft communications, data acquisition and
mission control, and for the study of space with radio science; and
in performing basic and applied scientific and engineering research
in support of the nation's interests

   JPL was formed in 1944.  In 1958, it built and operated the first
U.S. satellite, Explorer 1.  Its robotic spacecraft have explored all
planets in the solar system except Pluto.

   Current NASA flight projects under JPL management include Voyager,
Galileo, Magellan, Mars Observer, Ulysses and Topex/Poseidon.  Major
space science instruments include the new wide field/planetary camera
for Hubble Space Telescope, the NASA scatterometer and the Shuttle
imaging radar.

   The laboratory designs and tests flight systems, including
complete spacecraft, and provides technical direction to contractor
organizations.

   In addition to the NASA contract, JPL also performs work for the
Departments of Defense and Energy, the Federal Aviation
Administration and the National Institutes of Health.  Dr. Edward C.
Stone, Jr., is Director of JPL.


JPL Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE      OFFICE PHONE      HOME PHONE

Public Affairs Office - MS 180-201

George F. Alexander (GALEXANDER)      818/354-7006      818/708-9963
Manager

Philipp D. Neuhauser      818/354-6278      818/353-2976
Staff Specialist

Yvonne M. Samuel      818/354-0349      818/790-0088
Administrative Assistant

Gweneth Jackson      818/354-7006      818/398-1701
Secretary

FAX:      818/393-0034


Public Information Office - MS 180-200
(JPLPIO/JPL)

Robert J. MacMillin (RMACMILLIN)      818/354-5011      818/247-9345
Manager

Franklin O'Donnell      818/354-5011      213/255-7868
Deputy Manager

Alan S. Wood      818/354-5011      818/355-1814
Public Information Specialist

James J. Doyle      818/354-5011      818/246-6024
Public Information Specialist

Jurrie J. van der Woude      818/354-5011      818/963-5025
Public Information Specialist

James H. Wilson      818/354-5011      818/797-9874
Public Information Specialist

Mary Hardin      818/354-5011      213/827-5990
Public Information Specialist


Diane Ainsworth      818/354-5011      213/398-7672
Public Information Specialist

Edward D. McNevin III      818/364-5011      818/398-7460
Public Information Specialist

Mark Whalen      818/354-5011      213/666-2115
Editor, Universe

Alison Galien      818/354-5011      818/793-0556
Secretary

FAX:      818/354-4537


Audiovisual Services Office - 186-AUD

Stephen L. Bridges (SLBRIDGES)      818/354-6170      818/793-4688
Manager

Gregory A. Hanchett      818/354-6170      818/798-1607
Group Leader

Cory S. Borst      818/354-6170      818/249-6629
Audiovisual Technician

Sheri L. Rowe-Lopez      818/354-6170      818/307-9846
Secretary

Lisa M. Rovarino      818/354-6170      818/447-4433
Secretary

FAX:      818/393-6441


Public Education Office - CS-530

Richard F. Alvidrez      818/354-8592      213/221-8620
Manager

Michael A. Garcia      818/354-8593      213/258-1582
Educational Services Specialist

David M. Seidel      818/354-9313      213/653-3144
Educational Services Representative

Peter J. McCloskey      818/354-6916      818/364-0955
Teacher Resource Center Coordinator

Philip J. Schmidt      818/354-6916      818/793-5076
Secretary

FAX:      818/354-8080


Public Services Office - 180-205

Kimberly L . Lievense      818/354-0112      818/249-8186
Acting Manager

Kimberly C. Johansen      818/354-2413      818/790-6468
Public Services Representative

Sharon L. Miller      818/354-9318      818/352-4968
Secretary

James P. Nations      818/354-9314      818/303-1007
Public Services Representative

Kay F. Van Lepp      818/354-9312      818/398-8167
Public Services Representative

FAX :      818/393-4641



LYNDON B. JOHNSON SPACE CENTER
Houston, Texas 77058

    Johnson Space Center is located on NASA Road 1, adjacent to Clear
Lake, and about 20 miles southeast of downtown Houston via Interstate
45.  Additional facilities are located at nearby Ellington Field,
approximately 7 miles north of the center.

    Johnson Space Center was established in September 1961 as NASA's
primary center for design, development and testing of spacecraft and
associated systems for manned flight; selection and training of
astronauts; planning and conducting manned missions; and extensive
participation in the medical, engineering and scientific experiments
carried aboard space flights.

    Johnson has program management responsibility for the Space
Shuttle program, the nation's current manned space flight program. 
Johnson also has a major responsibility for the development of the
space station, a permanently manned, Earth-orbiting facility to be
constructed in space and operable within the decade.  The center will
be responsible for the interfaces between the space station and the
Space Shuttle and flight operations of both.

    Johnson also is responsible for direction of operations at the
White Sands Test Facility (WSTF), located on the western edge of the
U.S. Army White Sands Missile Range at Las Cruces, N.M.  WSTF
supports the Space Shuttle
propulsion system, power system and materials testing.

    Most of the 100 buildings situated on the 1,620 acre Johnson site
are office space and laboratories, with some dedicated to astronaut
training and mission operations. 

    Among the specialized training facilities are the Shuttle
simulators (bldg. 5); Space Shuttle Orbiter Trainer, the Manipulator
Development Facility, Precision Air Bearing Facility and Space
Station mockups (Bldg. 9 North); and the Weightless Environment
Training Facility (Bldg. 29).  The Mission Control Center (Bldg. 30),
where all human space flights are monitored, is located at the center
of the complex.  The Space Station Control Center was completed in
November 1991 and will be ready to support integrated training in
mid-1995.

    Life sciences, planetary and Earth sciences, robotics, artificial
intelligence and lunar samples are a few of the research areas in the
16 facilities dedicated to space and life sciences.
    Engineering facilities include vacuum chambers, an anechoic
chamber, antenna range, avionics testing and various structural and
environmental test areas housed in 22 buildings.  Aaron Cohen is
Center Director.


Johnson Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE      OFFICE PHONE      HOME PHONE

Office Of Director, Public Affairs - AP

Harold S. Stall  (HSTALL)      713/483-3671      713/333-2260
Director

Douglas K. Ward (DKWARD)      713/483-3671      713/326-1808
Deputy Director

 (vacant)                   713/483-0229
Secretary

Mara R. Pena      713/483-0228      713/488-1380
Secretary

Iris L. Gardner      713/483-7009      713/876-4194
Administrative Assistant

Elena L. Salsitz      713/483-5599      713/666-4022
Chief of Protocol

FAX:       713/483-3379


Media Services Branch - AP3
(PAOJSC)

Jeffrey E. Carr      713/483-5111      713/474-3166
Chief

Pat Malpass      713/483-8658      713/488-4576
Public Affairs Assistant

Mengo Carr      713/483-5111      713/333-9163
Secretary

Kari L. Fluegel      713/483-8649      713/332-8694
Public Affairs Specialist

Kyle J. Herring      713/483-8653      713/474-3366
Public Affairs Specialist

Billie A. Deason      713/483-8646      713/326-4387
Public Affairs Specialist

Brian D. Welch      713/483-8650      713/480-5194
Public Affairs Specialist

Barbara L. Schwartz      713/483-8647      713/474-4769
Public Affairs Specialist

James A. Hartsfield      713/483-4934      713/724-4138
Public Affairs Specialist

Rob Navias      713/483-8651
Public Affairs Specialist

Kelly O. Humphries      713/244-5050      713/996-8410
Space News Roundup Editor

William W. Robbins  (BILLROBBINS)      713/483-8638      713/474-3423
Audio Visual Manager

Andrew R. Patnesky      713/483-8636      713/251-7314
Photo Documentation Specialist

FAX:       713/483-2000


Public Services Branch - AP4

Stephen A. Nesbitt  (SNESBITT)      713/483-4241      713/286-5971
Chief, Public Services

Louis A. Parker (LAPARKER)      713/483-8622      713/481-4372
Deputy Chief, Public Services Branch
Exhibits Manager

Libby Salas      713/483-8608      713/481-5237
Secretary

Jeannie Carlin      713/483-8621      713/694-5769
Secretary

Linda M. Copley      713/483-8609      713/334-1728
Public Affairs Specialist
Community Affairs

Boyd E. Mounce      713/483-8623      713/334-7734
Public Affairs Specialist
Lunar Samples/Exhibits

James D. Poindexter      713/483-8624      713/475-9671
Educational Specialist

Juanie J. Campbell      713/483-8613      713/488-8421
Public Affairs Specialist
Speakers Bureau

Florestela Luna      713/483-8612      713/485-3533
Public Affairs Specialist
Freedom of Information Act

Tommie L. Walton      713/483-8610      713/524-7659
Public Affairs Specialist
Education

Bunda Dean (BDEAN)      713/483-8625      713/482-4879
Public Affairs Specialist

Norma Rhoads      713/483-0235      713/538-2011
Public Affairs Specialist
Education

Robert Fitzmaurice, Ed.D      713/483-1257      713/334-2424
Center Education Programs Officer

FAX:       713/483-4876



JOHN F. KENNEDY SPACE CENTER
Kennedy Space Center, Fla. 32899

   Located on Florida's central Atlantic coast, the Kennedy Space
Center (KSC) is NASA's principal launch base.  It occupies 140,000
(56,568 hectares) acres of land and water on Merritt Island,  the
adjacent coastal strand,  and the Indian and Banana Rivers and
Mosquito Lagoon by which the center is surrounded.  The NASA holdings
include 84,031 acres (34,007 hectares), the remainder is owned by the
State of Florida but controlled by NASA under deeds of dedication. 
Robert L. Crippen is Director.

   KSC's eastern boundary fronts on the Atlantic Ocean and the
center's large area (about one-fifth the size of Rhode Island) is
surrounded by water, providing ample safety to the surrounding
communities during launches, landings and other hazardous operations.

   Only a small portion of KSC is used for space operations; the
balance is managed by the U.S. Department of the Interior as a
wildlife refuge and national seashore.

   The  center was established in the early 1960s as the launch site
for the Apollo lunar landing missions.  KSC pioneered the mobile
launch technique in which space vehicles are built up inside
protective structures and moved to their launch pads a short time
before launch, reducing their exposure to the corrosive sea shore
environment to the minimum.

   After the Apollo program was concluded in 1972, KSC's Complex 39
was used for the launch of four Skylab missions and for the Apollo
spacecraft for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project.

   The center's facilities were modified for the Space Shuttle
program in the mid to late 1970s.  The Shuttle era began with the
launch of the STS-1 mission on April 12, 1981.  As of the beginning
of 1993, more than 50 Shuttle missions had been launched and the
current forecast calls for the launch of approximately eight missions
per year from KSC's twin pads.

   KSC is NASA's prime center for the test, checkout and launch of 
payloads and space vehicles.  This includes launch of manned vehicles
at KSC and oversight of NASA missions launched on unmanned vehicles
from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla., and Vandenberg Air Force
Base (VAFB) in California.

   The  center is responsible for the assembly, checkout and launch
of Space Shuttle vehicles and their payloads, landing operations and
turn-around of Shuttle orbiters between missions, as well as
preparation and launch of unmanned Scout vehicles from VAFB.  KSC
also is responsible for the operation of the KSC Vandenberg Launch
Site Resident Office located at VAFB.


Kennedy Public Affairs Contacts
Hugh W. Harris (HHARRIS)      407/867-2201      407/783-4421
Director, Public Affairs Office

Lisa A. Fowler      407/867-2201      407/636-2396
Secretary

FAX:      407/867-8007

David S. Dickinson      407/867-7484      407/452-0743
Deputy Director, Public Affairs

Mary Jo Shallcross      407/867-2622      407/383-4612
FOIA, Speakers Bureau

Darleen Hunt      407/867-2622      407/452-9383
Protcol Officer

Jill Rock      407/867-2622      407/459-1149
Public Relations Specialist

Carol Cavanaugh      407/867-2622      407/459-1826
Public Relations Specialist

Maret Tennison      407/867-2622      407/636-6155
Secretary

FAX      407/867-3395

PUBLIC INFORMATION BRANCH - PA-PIB
(PAO.KSC)

Dick Young      407/867-2468      904/423-1800
Chief

Leslie Williams      407/867-2468
Secretary/Accreditation

Christina Ross      407/867-2468
Secretary

Lisa Malone      407/867-2468      407/868-0252
News Chief

Diana Boles      407/867-2468      407/453-5925
Public Information/Logistics

Bruce Buckingham      407/867-2468      407/728-7545
Public Information

George H. Diller      407/867-2468      407/269-4040
Public Information

William Johnson      407/867-7819      407/631-0084
Public Information/Television

Tina Pechon      407/867-7819
Public Affairs Assistant

Garry (Mitch) Varnes      407/867-2468      407/773-9165
Public Information

Manny Virata      407/867-7819      407/452-7952
Public Information

Ken Thornsley      407/867-7819      407/269-1585
Public Information/Photography

FAX:      407/867-2692



EDUCATION AND AWARENESS BRANCH - PA-EAB
(PA.EAB)

Steve Dutczak      407/867-4444      407/453-0612
Chief

Tracy Young      407/867-4444      407/868-0909
Secretary

Patti Phelps      407/867-4444      407/383-3396
Public Affairs Specialist
Manned Flight Awareness

June Buchanan      407/867-4444      407/254-7239
Student Educational Program Coordinator

Joseph Green      407/867-4444      407/452-8067
Writer/Editor

Jane Hodges, Ph.D.      407/867-4444      407/264-9316
Educational Program Coordinator

FAX:      407/867-7242


VISITOR CENTER OFFICE - PA-VCO

Edward K. Harrison      407/867-2363      407/453-5168
Chief

Jean Rhodes      407/867-2363      407/269-3585
Secretary

Larry Mauk      407/867-2363      407/636-5209
Visual Information Specialist

James E. Ball      407/867-2363      407/264-1514
Public Affairs Specialist

Jan Foster      407/867-2363      407/783-8643
Program Management Specialist

FAX:      407/867-2097



LANGLEY RESEARCH CENTER
Hampton, Va.  23681-0001


   Langley Research Center occupies 787 acres of government-owned
land and shares aircraft runways, utilities and some facilities with
Langley Air Force Base.  An additional 3,200-acre marshland is under
permit to NASA and is used as a drop zone for model aircraft tests.

   Langley's primary mission is basic research in aeronautics and
space technology.  Major research fields include aerodynamics,
materials, structures, flight controls, information systems,
acoustics, aeroelasticity, atmospheric sciences and nondestructive
evaluation.

   Approximately 60 percent of Langley's work is in aeronautics,
working to improve today's aircraft and to develop concepts and
technology for future aircraft.  Over 40 wind tunnels, other unique
research facilities and testing techniques as well as computer
modeling capabilities aid in the investigation of the full flight
range Q from general aviation and transport aircraft through
hypersonic vehicles.

   Langley's goal is to develop technologies to enable aircraft to
fly faster, farther, safer and to be more maneuverable, quieter, less
expensive to manufacture and more energy efficient.

   Researchers are studying improved flight control systems to aid
aircraft in

operating more efficiently in all kinds of weather and in crowded
terminal airways.  In cooperation with the FAA, Langley is examining
wind shear, the cause of nearly 40 percent of U.S. airline fatalities
in a recent several-year period.

   The National Aero-Space Plane is challenging Langley researchers
to expand the limits in hypersonic (Mach 5-25) engines, heat-
resistant materials and supercomputers for engine and airframe
design.  Improvements in supersonic (Mach 1-5) engine performance,
fabrication of composite materials and laminar flow airfoil
technology are spawning a new era in long-distance air travel. 
Passengers in the next century will
benefit from current research programs at Langley.

   The additional 40 percent of Langley's work supports the national
space programs.  Researchers study atmospheric and Earth sciences,
develop technology for advanced space transportation systems, conduct
research in laser energy conversion techniques for space applications
and provide the focal point for design studies for large space
systems technology and space station activities.

   Langley researchers performed extensive work on the structure,
aerodynamics and thermal protection system for the Space Shuttle.

   Langley also manages an extensive program in atmospheric sciences,
seeking a more detailed understanding of the origins, chemistry and
transport mech-anisms that govern the Earth's atmospheric data using
aircraft, balloon and land- and space-based remote sensing
instruments designed, developed and fabricated at Langley.

   The center is contributing to the conceptual design phase of the
Earth Observing System, the first stage of the international Mission
To Planet Earth.  The system envisions a network of up to five
equatorial and four polar orbiting research satellites.

     Langley has been named lead center for management of the
agency's technology development program for the future High Speed
Civil transport program.  Langley will manage high-speed technology
in areas of aerodynamic performance, airframe materials and
structures, the flight deck and airframe systems integration.
   The Langley Research Center, established in 1917 as the first
national civil aeronautical laboratory, has been instrumental in
shaping aerospace history for over 7 decades.  Paul F. Holloway is
Center Director.

Langley Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE       OFFICE PHONE       HOME PHONE

A. Gary Price  (AGPRICE)      804/864-6124      804/898-4198
Head, Office of External Affairs MS-115

Dr. Karen R. Credeur (KRCREDEUR)      804/864-3307      804/868-7347
Deputy Head, Office Of External Affairs

Janice Johnson      804/864-6123      804/898-1879
Secretary

Margaret W. Hunt (MWHUNT)      804/864-6125      804/877-5271
Information Specialist MS-115

FAX:      804/864-6333


Office of Public Affairs - MS 115

J. Campbell Martin (JCMARTIN)      804/864-6121      804/868-6818
Head, Office of Public Affairs

Catharine G. Schauer      804/864-6122      804/898-8463
Public Affairs Specialist

H. Keith Henry (KHENRY)      804/864-6120      804/826-8916
Public Affairs Specialist

vacant (Bionetics Corp.)      804/864-6126
Editor, Researcher News

Carol Petrachenko (Bionetics Corp.)    804/864-6528    804/481-4993
Photojournalist MS-146

Summer Intern      804/864-6529


Office of Public Services - MS 154

Dr. Karen R. Credeur (KRCREDEUR)      804/864-3307      804/868-7347
Head, Office of Public Services

Alice E. Eley (AEELEY)      804/864-3308      804/245-2134
Secretary
Jean Drummond Clough (JDCLOUGH)      804/864-6828      804/898-5113
Public Affairs Specialist

Ann H. Suit  (ASUIT)      804/864-3305      804/229-9338
Public Affairs Specialist

Pamela J. Verniel      804/864-6362      804/898-4683
Activities Coordinator MS-496

Roger A. Hathaway       804/864-3312      804/826-8388
Education & Information Specialist MS-154

Marchelle D. Canright      804/864-3313      804/595-3751
Education & Information Specialist MS-154

Marny Skora  (MSKORA)      804/864-3315      804/868-6245
Public Affairs Specialist  MS-154

Craig E. Murden (Bionetics Corp.)     804/864-3296    804/898-4766
Information Specialist  MS-146

Susan Smigielski (Bionetics Corp.)    804/864-3293    804/591-2447
Public Mail  MS-146

Audrey S. Coppedge (Bionetics Corp.)    804/864-3297    804/380-8154
Teacher Resource Center MS-146

Peter D. Thomas      804/864-3117      804/671-1772
Education - IPA


LEWIS RESEARCH CENTER
21000 Brookpark Road
Cleveland, Ohio  44135

   NASA's Lewis Research Center occupies 350 acres of land adjacent
to the Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, some 20 miles
southwest of Cleveland, Ohio.

   More than 140 buildings comprise the center which is staffed by
about 2,800 government employees and some 2,200 on-site contractors. 
Additional facilities are located at Plum Brook Station, about 3
miles south of Sandusky, Ohio.

   The center was established in 1941 by the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics (NACA).  Named for George W. Lewis, NACA's
Director of Research from 1924 to 1947, the center developed an
international reputation for its research on jet propulsion systems.

   Lewis is NASA's lead center for research, technology, and
development in aircraft propulsion, space propulsion, space power,
and satellite communications.

   The center has been advancing propulsion technology to enable
aircraft to fly faster, farther and higher, and also focused its
research on fuel economy, noise abatement, reliability and reduced
pollution.

   The center pioneered efforts in the use of high energy fuels for
both air breathing and space propulsion.  Projects demonstrated the
practicality of liquid hydrogen as a fuel leading to its use in the
Apollo and the Space Shuttle programs as prime examples.

   Lewis has responsibility for developing the power system to
provide the electrical power necessary to accommodate the life
support systems and research experiments to be conducted aboard the
space station.  In addition, the center is supporting the station in
other major areas such as auxiliary propulsion systems and
communications.

   Lewis is the home of the Microgravity Materials Science
Laboratory, a unique facility to qualify potential space experiments. 
Other facilities include a Space Experiments Lab, Zero-Gravity Drop
Tower, Powered Lift Facility, Icing Research Tunnel, wind tunnels,
space tanks, chemical rocket thrust stands, and chambers for testing
jet engine efficiency and noise.
   A major computer complex supports both the center's scientific and
administrative activities.  Individual computer work stations are
dispersed throughout the center with network connections between
them.  Lawrence J. Ross is Center Director. 

Lewis Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE      PHONE      HOME PHONE

External Programs Directorte - MS 3-16

John M. Hairston, Jr. (JHAIRSTON)      216/433-8686      216/681-0325
Director of External Programs

Nancy A. Horansky      216/433-2943      216/333-0716
Secretary

Ronald C. Alexander      216/433-2942
Technical Assistant to the
  Director of External Programs

Syreeta J. Stewart      216/433-2889
Secretary

FAX:      216/433-5266


Office of Community and Media Relations - MS 3-13

Linda Dukes-Campbell (LDUKES)      216/433-8920      216/591-1196
Chief, Community and Media Relations

Cynthia M. Watson      216/433-6776      216/661-0078
Secretary

FAX:      216/433-2888

Media Relations Office - MS 3-11

Marilyn S. Edwards (MSEDWARDS)      216/433-2899      216/356-0851
Chief, Media Relations Office

Linda S. Ellis      216/433-2900      216/779-1266
Public Affairs Specialist
  Aeronautics, Aerospace Technology,
  Office of Interagency & Industry Programs

Mary Ann Peto (MAPETO)      216/433-2902      216/722-5447
Public Affairs Specialist
  Space Flight Systems, Space Station
  Engineering, Educational Programs

Lori Rachul      216/433-8806      216/356-2843
Public Affairs Specialist
  Administration & Computer Services,
  Technical Services, Community Relations,
  Equal Opportunity, University Programs,
  Mission Safety & Assurance, Health
  Services, Comptroller

Doreen B. Zudell      216/433-2888
Lewis News Editor

Sherrie L. Campbell      216/433-2901
Secretary

FAX:      216/433-2888


Community Relations Office - MS 3-13

Thomas A. Cozzens      216/433-2513      216/851-8425
Manager, Community Relations

David M. DeFelice      216/433-6186
Special Programs

Eleanore M. Boughton      216/433-6631
Secretary

FAX:      216/433-2888

Visitor Center - MS 8-1

Gail T. Smith      216/433-6689
Manager, Visitor Center

Visitor Center Information      216/433-2001

Monica Boyd      216/433-2016
Administrative Assistant

Kimberly Dove      216/433-2003
Speakers Bureau Coordinator

Diane L. Borys      216/433-3156
Tour Coordinator

Marian J. Mroz      216/433-5573
Public Inquiries/Publications


Office of University Programs - MS 3-7

Francis J. Montegani      216/433-2956
Chief, Office of University Programs


Office of Educational Programs - MS 7-4

R. Lynn Bondurant (LBONDURANT)      216/433-5583      216/933-4529
Chief, Office of Educational Programs

JoAnn Charleston      216/433-2957
Deputy Chief, Office of Educational Programs


Office of Interagency and Industry Programs - MS 3-7

Harvey J. Schwartz      216/433-2921
Chief, Office of Interagency and
  Industry Programs

Anthony F. Ratajczak      216/433-2225
Chief, Technology Utilization Office



GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER
Huntsville, Ala. 35812

   The George C. Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) is located on
1,800 acres inside the U. S. Army's Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville,
Ala.  The center has about 3,650 civil service employees.  Of this
number, more than 65 percent are scientists and engineers and more
than 15 percent are business professionals.  The remainder consists
of technicians and administrative and clerical support personnel.

   Marshall was officially dedicated by President Dwight D.
Eisenhower on July 1, 1960, by the transfer to NASA of part of the
Army Ballistic Missile Agency.  The center is named for former
Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense and Army World War II Chief
of Staff, General of the Army George C. Marshall.  The center's first
director was Dr. Wernher von Braun, the noted German rocket
scientist.

   Marshall manages three government-owned, contractor-operated
facilities for NASA:  the Michoud Assembly Facility near New Orleans
where the Space Shuttle external tanks are made; the Slidell Computer
Complex in Slidell, La., which provides computer services support to
Michoud; and the new Advanced Solid Rocket Motor development and
assembly facility at Yellow Creek, near Iuka, Miss.

   In the past, Marshall has been identified primarily as NASA's
launch vehicle development center.  Today, this describes but one
facet of the center's multi-faceted operation.  Marshall is a multi-
project management, scientific and engineering research and
development establishment, with emphasis on projects involving
investigation and application of space technologies to the solution
of problems on Earth as well as in space.  Marshall also plays a key
role in many NASA mission operations.

   Marshall had a significant role in the development of the Space
Shuttle and continues to manage the Space Shuttle main engines, the
external tanks that carry liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen for those
engines, and the solid rocket boosters that, together with the
engines, lift the Shuttle into orbit.

   Additionally, Marshall is managing development of the Advanced
Solid Rocket Motor, planned to replace the current Shuttle Redesigned
Solid Rocket Motors in the late-1990s.

   The center has a key role in the development of scientific
payloads and experiments to be flown aboard the Shuttle.  Many of
these multidisciplinary payloads are flown on Spacelab, a reusable,
modular research facility carried in the Shuttle's cargo bay.

   The center operates NASA's Spacelab Mission Operations Control
Center, a new, state-of-the-art facility from which all NASA-managed
Spacelab missions are controlled.

   To prepare crew members for Marshall-managed Spacelab missions,
the center also operates a Payload Crew Training Complex.  Here,
science crews train in Shuttle and Spacelab simulators to conduct the
research they will perform in space.

   The center managed the development and initial orbital checkout of
the Hubble Space Telescope, now orbiting above the Earth and relaying
a wealth of new knowledge about the universe from distant galaxies to
neighboring planets.  Marshall also is managing the Advanced X-ray
Astrophysics Facility, a project with two observatories that will
provide detailed, long-term study of x-ray emissions from the
universe and the phenomena that produce them.  These include some of
the most violent processes in nature Q the birth and death of stars
and galaxies, spinning neutron stars, quasars and black holes.

   Marshall manages two space transfer vehicle systems, the Inertial
Upper Stage (IUS) and the Transfer Orbit Stage (TOS).  The IUS, a
two-stage rocket, places spacecraft in high-Earth orbits or on escape
trajectories for planetary missions.  The single-stage TOS is
intended to boost satellites such as the Advanced Communications
Technology Satellite into geosynchronous transfer orbit and in 1992,
was used in launching the Mars Observer spacecraft into an
interplanetary trajectory.

   The Marshall center manages one of the three work packages for the
space station, including developing and producing the U.S. laboratory
and habitation modules and the environmental control and life support
systems.

   The Marshall center is strongly committed to investigating the
processing of materials in space and working in a microgravity
environment.  These endeavors promise to increase the understanding
of materials and improve Earth-based processes.  Center Director is
Thomas J. "Jack" Lee.


Marshall Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE       OFFICE PHONE       HOME PHONE

John B. Taylor (JBTAYLOR)      205/544-0031      205/881-7843
Director

Robert K. Ruhl      205/544-0031      205/650-0798
Deputy Director

Judi A. Hollingsworth      205/544-1837      205/830-9728
Secretary


Media Services Office - CA10
(PUBINFO.MSFC)

Dom Amatore (DAMATORE)      205/544-0034      205/461-7833
Director

Vacant      205/544-0034
Secretary

David Crim      205/544-3655      205/539-5696
Student Aide

FAX:      205/544-5852


Mission Operations Team

David B. Drachlis (DDRACHLIS)      205/544-6538      205/881-9302
Manager
Spacelab

Jerry Berg      205/544-6540      205/534-4968
Upper Stages, AXAF, SEDS

Jim Sahli      205/544-6528      205/922-9495
Science and Engineering Labs
Flight Experiments

Vacant      205/544-0034
Audio/Visual Services


Project Support

Mike Simmons      205/544-6537      205/822-1882
Manager
Space Station, Education

June Malone      205/544-7061      205/881-3527
Space Shuttle, ASRM

Vacant      205/544-0034
Speeches, HLLV

Ernest Shannon      205/544-0030      205/882-3231
Editor  (MARSHALL.STAR)


Public Services and Education Branch - CA20
(PUBSERVICE.MSFC)

Edward D. Medal (EMEDAL)      205/544-0038      205/883-2394
Director

Sandra H. Turner      205/544-8704      205/233-0607
Protocol Officer

Jean Palmer      205/544-6518      205/773-5051
Secretary

Cherise Thornton      205/544-6530      205/650-5034
Student Aide


Education Branch - CA 21

William Anderson (BILLANDERSON)      205/544-7391      205/723-2898
Chief

Jeff Ehmen (JEHMEN)      205/544-6531      205/828-0880
Education

Martha Howard      205/544-2716      205/971-5337
Education Programs

Ransom Ritter      205/544-9275      205/852-4448
Education Programs

Pat Armstrong      205/544-1726      205/539-3975
Project LASER Discovery Lab

Virginia Witherspoon      205/544-1798      205/536-6719
Project LASER  Discovery Lab


Public Services Branch - CA 22

Edward D. Medal (EMEDAL)      205/544-0038      205/883-2394
Chief (Acting)

John Dumoulin      205/544-6541      205/895-9348
Exhibit Programs

Linda Howard      205/544-4577      205/383-6904
Exhibit Programs

Nancy Robinson      205/544-6524      615/433-6705
Protocol Assistant

Steven Roy      205/544-6535      205/883-5886
Public Visitor Programs

Al Jordan (ALJORDAN)      205/544-6532      205/351-2900
Publications,  Inquiries, Speakers


MICHOUD ASSEMBLY FACILITY
P.O. Box 29300
New Orleans, La. 70189

   The Michoud Assembly Facility is located in Orleans Parish, La.,
about 15 miles east of downtown New Orleans.  The site is on the Gulf
Intra-Coastal Waterway and has deep water access via the Mississippi
Gulf outlet.

   The facility occupies approximately 833 acres of land.  There are
33 buildings with an area of about 3.5-million square feet.  The
largest building within the complex is the main manufacturing
building, originally built in 1942.

   The primary mission of Michoud is the systems engineering,
engineering design, manufacture, fabrication, assembly and related
work for the Space Shuttle external tank.



   Marshall Space Flight Center exercises overall management control
of the facility.  A prime contractor, Martin Marietta, provides Space
Shuttle production capability.


NOTE:  No NASA Public Affairs Office exists at Michoud Assembly
Facility.  Public Affairs functions for Michoud are handled by the
Director of Public Affairs at Marshall Space Flight Center.  Liaison
between Michoud and MSFC in public affairs matters is handled by:

NAME & TITLE      OFFICE PHONE      HOME PHONE

John Demarest      504/257-2601      504/887-4580
Manager

FAX:      504/255-2152



JOHN C. STENNIS SPACE CENTER
Stennis Space Center, Miss. 39529

   NASA's John C. Stennis Space Center (SSC), located in Hancock
County near Bay St. Louis, Miss., has grown over the past 30 years
into NASA's premier center for testing large rocket propulsion
systems for the Space Shuttle and future generations of launch
vehicles.  Additionally, the center has developed into a scientific
community actively engaged in research and development programs
involving space, oceans and Earth.

   Approximately 14,000 acres make up the operations complex, which
includes an industrial laboratory and specialized engineering
facilities to support engine testing.  A significant advantage of the
facility is the availability of all forms of transportation,
including a direct water transportation route to the Gulf of Mexico
and through the Intracoastal Waterway to the Kennedy Space Center in
Florida.  Surrounding the operations complex is an almost 125,000-
acre acoustical buffer zone held under restrictive easement by NASA
to muffle the loud, low-frequency noise produced during static tests.

     Since 1975, SSC's primary mission has been the research and
development and the flight acceptance testing of the Space Shuttle
main engines.  The data accumulated from these ground tests, which
simulate flight profiles, are analyzed to ensure that engine
performance is acceptable and that the required thrust will be
delivered in the critical ascent phase of Shuttle flights.  Static
testing is conducted on the same concrete and steel stands used from
1966 to 1970 to captive-fire all first and second stages of the
Saturn V rocket used in the Apollo manned lunar landing and Skylab
programs.

   SSC also is involved in several other emerging test programs and
activities, one of which is the Advanced Solid Rocket Motor (ASRM)
program.  With the onset of ASRM testing planned for 1996, SSC will
be totally responsible for proving that the Space Shuttle's main
propulsion systems are flightworthy.

   The center also is gearing up for the Space Transportation Main
Engine (STME) program.  SSC will test much of the STME propulsion
hardware beginning with the turbopumps at the center's Component Test
Facility.
   The High Heat Flux Facility at SSC will test materials in support
of the National Aero-Space Plane.  In the future, SSC's role in NASP
testing may be increased to include expansion of the facility for
testing the plane's thermal structure.

   SSC personnel also are involved in scientific research, remote
sensing technology and applications, and technology transfer.  The
center has been designated as NASA's lead center for the
commercialization of remote sensing technology and as such, work with
the public and private sectors to expand the use of remote sensing
imagery and technology.

   SSC is somewhat unique in NASA in that the center also serves as
host to 18 other federal and state agencies and university elements
in residence involved in environmental and oceanographic programs. 
Approximately 4,100 people are employed at SSC.  Roy S. Estess is the
Director.

SSC Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE      OFFICE PHONE      HOME PHONE

Myron L. Webb (MLWEBB)       601/688-3341      601/864-3842
Public Affairs Officer

Nancy Sullivan      601/688-3341      601/452-3719
Public Affairs Specialist

Lanee J. Cobb      601/688-1957      601/868-7437
News Chief

Sherri J. Jacobi      601/688-3333
Secretary

Lagniappe       601/688-2313
  House organ

FAX      601/688-1094



Goddard Space Flight Center
WALLOPS FLIGHT FACILITY
Wallops Island, Va. 23337

   Wallops Flight Facility, a part of the Goddard Space Flight
Center, is one of the oldest launch sites in the world.  Established
in 1945, the facility covers 6,166 acres, including about 1,100 acres
of marshland, in three separate areas of Virginia's Eastern Shore Q
the island, the main base and the mainland just west of the island. 
Wallops Island is about 7 miles southeast of the main base and is 5
miles long and l/2 mile wide at the widest point.  Wallops is located
on Virginia's Atlantic Coast, Delmarva Peninsula, about 40 miles
southeast of Salisbury, Md., and 72 miles north of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Tunnel.

   Wallops manages and implements NASA's sounding rocket program
which uses solid-fueled rocket launch vehicles to accomplish
approximately 35 scientific, suborbital missions each year.  Launches
are conducted at Wallops and many other ranges throughout the world.

   Wallops manages and coordinates NASA's Scientific Balloon Program
using thin-film, helium-filled balloons to provide approximately 35
scientific missions each year.  Launches are conducted at Palestine,
Texas, Ft. Sumner, N.M., and several other sites throughout the
world.

   The facility operates and maintains the Wallops launch range and
data acquisition facilities.  In addition, mobile launch, tracking
and data acquisition systems are transported to and operated at
various world sites to accommodate sounding rocket, balloon and NASA
network mission requirements.

   Wallops supports NASA, DOD and other agencies in aeronautical
research.  Approximately 150-200 test operations, concentrating on
aircraft/airport interface and aircraft operating problems research,
are conducted each year at the research airport. 

   Wallops aircraft also are used to support applications and
scientific research missions that are developing new instruments,
providing ground truth data for satellite measurements and conducting
field experiments. 

   Wallops provides support including launching, tracking, aircraft
flights and data reduction to various segments of DOD, other
agencies, commercial, international and educational ventures.

   Wallops plans and conducts Earth and ocean physics, ocean
biological and atmospheric science field experiments, satellite
correlative measurements and developmental projects for new remote
sensor systems.  The main thrust of this effort is in support of the
Laboratory for Hydrospheric Processes.

   Wallops supports tenants (NOAA, Navy, Coast Guard) that use the
land and facilities available at the site.  The support also includes
providing fire protection, utilities, coordination of operations,
repairs to buildings, guards and other related services.

   Wallops provides the facilities that are specifically designed for
the management and education programs of the NASA Office of
Professional Development and for other NASA courses and conferences.
Wallops Director is Joseph McGoogan, Director, Suborbital Projects
and Operations.

Wallops Public Affairs Contacts

NAME (TELEMAIL ADDRESS) & TITLE       OFFICE PHONE       HOME PHONE

Keith Koehler      804/824-1579      410/896-2730
Public Affairs Specialist

Mary T. Gladding      804/824-1584      804/824-5117
Public Affairs Clerk

Visitor Center      804/824-1344

Teacher Resource Lab      804/824-2297

FAX:      804/824-1971




PUBLIC AFFAIRS FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION NUMBERS

Installation      Phone

NASA Headquarters
      Associate Administrator's Office      202/358-4345
      Newsroom      202/358-4210
      Newsroom      202/358-4335
      Broadcast & Imaging      202/358-4333
      Public Services - Exhibits & Art program      202/358-4331
      Public Services - Astronaut & Guest Appearances  202/358-4332
      Television Development      202/358-4334
      Internal Communications      202/358-4360
      Aeronautics      202/358-4060
      Space Science/MTPE/LMSA      202/358-3093
      International Affairs      202/358-3029
      Advanced Concepts and Technology      202/358-3084
      Space Flight & Space Systems Development      202/358-2887
      Communications/Quality      202/358-2779
     
Ames Research Center
      Public Information Office      415/604-3953

Dryden Flight Research Facility
      PAO Trailer      805/258-3566

Goddard Space Flight Center
      Newsroom      301/286-8142
      Mission News Center      301/286-2184
      Goddard Institute (New York)      212/678-5552

Jet Propulsion Laboratory
      Newsroom      818/354-4537

Johnson Space Center
      Newsroom      713/483-2000
      PAO Director      713/483-3379
      Public Services Branch      713/483-4876

Kennedy Space Center
      Newsroom (Press Site Dome)      407/867-2692
      PAO Director      407/867-7787
      Vandenberg NASA/KSC (Mail Room)      805/865-3921

Langley Research Center
      External Affairs Office      804/864-6333

Lewis Research Center
      External Programs Director      216/433-5266
      Newsroom      216/433-8143

Marshall Space Flight Center
      Public Affairs      205/544-5852

Michoud Assembly Facility
      Communications Center      504/255-2152

John C. Stennis Space Center
      Public Affairs Office      601/688-1094

Wallops Flight Facility
      Newsroom      804/824-1971




INFORMATION SOURCES

Electronic Information Distribution

   NASA news releases, Space Shuttle status reports, Shuttle launch
manifest, current mission information and public affairs contacts are
available to the media electronically on CompuServe.  For access to
NASA NEWS, contact CompuServe at 1-800/848-8199 and ask for
representative 176.

NASA Select Television

   The television service of NASA is an agency-wide TV-audio system
offering a wide range of programming and coverage of NASA events via
satellite.  During Space Shuttle missions, the system provides
realtime air-to-ground communications between the orbiter and mission
control, public affairs commentary from launch to landing and news
briefings.  Unless noted, all programming carried on NASA Select may
be taped for re-broadcast and other uses.

   The system also is used for other NASA briefings and events.  For
most press briefings, the system is interactive (one-way video, two-
way audio) between centers so that media covering an event from one
center may ask questions at a briefing originating from another.

   In addition to live mission coverage and press briefings, NASA
Select offers informational and educational programming on space and
related topics and updates on all of NASA's projects.  Historical
documentaries focusing on great moments in America's space program
also are featured, as well as recurring science as received from
Galileo, Mars Observer, Ulysses, Hubble and other spacecraft.

   The programming starts at noon Eastern time, Monday through
Friday, and is shown in 4-hour blocks (repeated at 4 p.m., 8 p.m. and
midnight).  Within these 4 hour blocks, at 2 p.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m.
and 2 a.m. are programs containing material specifically suitable for
classroom use.  Live programs such as press conferences and mission
coverage take precedence over regularly scheduled programming.

   NASA Select coverage is carried on a full satellite transponder as
follows:
 Satcom F-2R, transponder 13, C-band
 Orbital Position: 72 degrees W. long.
 Frequency:  3960.0 MHz
 Vertical polarization
 Audio monaural:  6.8 MHz

   NASA Select video also is available at the AT&T Switching Center,
Television Operation Control (TVOC), Washington, D.C., and the
following NASA locations:

      NASA Headquarters
      Ames Research Center
      Dryden Flight Research Facility
      Goddard Space Flight Center
      Jet Propulsion Laboratory
      Johnson Space Center
      Kennedy Space Center
      Langley Research Center
      Marshall Space Flight Center
      Stennis Space Center

   For Space Shuttle missions, updated NASA Select TV schedules may
be obtained by calling COMSTOR, 713/483-5817.  COMSTOR is a computer
data base service requiring the use of a telephone modem. 
   For additional information concering NASA Select, contact Deborah
Rivera, NASA Headquarters, 202/358-1743.

Television

   NASA Headquarters produces a 14 1/2-minute "magazine format"
videotape quarterly called "Aeronautics and Space Report."  The
program is available to TV stations via satellite NASA Select and KU
Band.  It also is uplinked to NASA field centers via the NASA Select
TV system.  As an aid to broadcasters wishing to excerpt portions of
this videotape for news programming, both audio channels are used. 
Channel 1 audio carries a completely mixed track with narration,
music, actualities and effects.  Channel 2 audio has effects and
actualities only. 

   To downlink this program, television stations should contact Joe
Headlee, NASA Headquarters, 202/358-1734.  Stations are notified in
advance when to expect a satellite feed with information on the
current topics.

Audio

   NASA produces a weekly 4 1/2-minute program called the "The Space
Story" and a 60-second spot called "Frontiers".  These topical radio
programs feature astronauts, scientists and other people in NASA's
ongoing research efforts.  These programs are distributed via
satellite and on broadcast-quality cassettes to thousands of stations
in the United States and abroad.

   Mission highlight audio tapes and other space-age sound effects
also are available from NASA's radio office by calling 202/358-1735.

NASA Audio News Service

   Several NASA centers also provide up-to-date reports on
aeronautics and space activities through automated telephone systems. 
The center codaphone services are:

      Dryden                   805/258-4464
      Goddard               301/286-NEWS (6397)
      Johnson                 713/483-8600
      Kennedy                 407/867-2525
      Marshall               205/544-NEWS (6397)
      Headquarters          202/358-3014

   Status reports during Space Shuttle missions are available by
calling the above numbers for Kennedy (prelaunch), Johnson (mission
operations) and Dryden (landing operations). 

Still Photography

   NASA field centers maintain photo files on current projects and
those of the recent past.  Older files are periodically purged to
make way for newer material.  The Broadcast and Imaging Branch, NASA
Headquarters, has files covering projects and missions extending back
to the agency's creation in 1958.  Researchers seeking early or
general material may save time by starting their search at
Headquarters.



Internal News Publications


HQ

NASA Magazine
Editor:  Beth Schmid
Phone:  202/358-1760
Published quarterly.
Feature story articles or ideas are accepted from NASA employees and
contractors, subject to editing.  Deadlines are last day of July,
October, January and April, respectively, for the following quarterly
publication.  Call the editor with suggestions or to submit an
article.

HQ Bulletin
Editor: Rebecca Trexler
Phone:  202/479-4630
Fax: 202/479-7266
Publishes twice monthly on first and third Monday of each month.
HQ Bulletin accepts contributions including articles and photos,
deemed to be of interest to headquarters employees and subject to
editing.  Deadline is 2 weeks prior to publication date.


AMES
Astrogram
Editor:  Elinor Brody
Associate Editor:  Pamela Davoren
Phone:  415/604-5090
Published every other Friday.  Does not accept outside contributions.






DFRF
The X-Press
Editor:  Linda Faulhaber
Phone:  805/258-3449
Published biweekly.
X-Press does not accept unsolicited contributions.


GSFC
Goddard News
Editor: Fred Brown
Phone:  301/286-7504
The Goddard News, an eight-page monthly publication is distributed
the last week of the month.  News and feature articles are primarily
Goddard-related.  Contains a monthly status of several orbiting
Goddard-managed spacecraft.  Goddard News does not accept commercial
ads.


JPL
Universe
Editor:  Mark Whalen
Phone:  818/354-6089
Published every 2 weeks on Friday.
Does not usually accept contributions for publication.


JSC
Space News Roundup
Editor:  Kelly O. Humphries
Phone:  713/244-5050
Published every friday.
Space News Roundup accepts contributions subject to editor's
discretion.



KSC
Spaceport News
Editor:  Melinda Milsap
Managing Editor:  Lisa Malone
Phone:  407/867-2468
Published biweekly.
Outside contributions accepted, subject to editing.


LARC
Researcher News
Managing editor:  Marny Skorna
Editor:  Ann Laiacona
Phone:  804/864-6126
Fax:  804/864-7732
Published every other week on Friday.  Published for center
employees, contractors and aerospace enthusiasts.  Researcher News
accepts outside contributions subject to editing.  Deadline is
Tuesday following publication of the previous issue.  No advertising
accepted.


LERC
Lewis News
Editor: Doreen Zudell
Phone:  216/433-2888
Publisher:  Media Relations Office
Published bi-weekly.
Lewis News accepts contributions from HQ and other NASA installations
for News Notes section, if they are relevant to Lewis' employees. 
Deadline is noon every other Friday (2 weeks prior to publication).


MSFC
The Marshall Star
Editor:  Ernie J. Shannon
Phone:  205/544-0030
Published every Wednesday, 50 weeks out of the year.
Outside contributions are accepted as long as they have at least a
NASA tie, prefer Marshall tie as well.  No advertising allowed.


SSC
Lagniappe
Editor:  Evelyn Watkins
Phone:  601/688-2313
Lagniappe Office
Bldg. 1100, Rm. 1031.
Published monthly.  Comments and suggestions welcomed.


WFF
Inside Wallops
Editor:  Keith Koehler
Phone:  804/824-1579
Published monthly
Accepts contributions only from other NASA centers and HQ.  Deadline
is the 25th of the preceeding month. 



ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS CONTACTS

NAME   (TELEMAIL ADDRESS)      CENTER      OFFICE PHONE

Adamus, Joanna       HQ      202/358-1716
Ahalt, Darlene       GSFC      301/286-8101
Ainsworth, Diane       JPL      818/354-5011
Alexander, George F. (GALEXANDER)      JPL      818/354-7006
Alexander, Ronald C.      LERC      216/433-2889
Allen, Rebecca       GSFC      301/286-7205
Allingham, Christopher C.       HQ      202/358-1900
Alvidrez, Richard F.      JPL      818/354-8592
Amatore, Dom (DAMATORE)      MSFC      205/544-0034
Andersen, Drucella  (DAANDERSEN)      HQ      202/358-4733
Anderson, William (BILLANDERSON)      MSFC      205/544-7391
Armstrong, Pat       MSFC      205/544-1726
Atchison, Kenneth C. (KATCHISON)      HQ      202/358-1726
Bailey, Elva       GSFC      301/286-7207
Ball, James E.      KSC      407/867-2363
Barnes, Geneva B.      HQ      202/358-1639
Bentsen, Thomas J. (TBENTSEN)      HQ      202/358-1704
Berg, Jerry       MSFC      205/544-6540
Berman, Michelle (DRYDEN.NEWS)      DFRF      805/258-3449
Boles, Diana      KSC      407/867-2468
Bondurant, Lynn (LBONDURANT)      LERC      216/433-5583
Borst, Cory      JPL      818/354-6170
Borys, Diane L.        LERC      216/433-3156
Boughton, Eleanore M.      LERC      216/433-6631
Boyd, Monica      LERC      216/433-2016
Braukus, Mike (MBRAUKUS)      HQ      202/358-0872
Bridges, Stephen L. (SLBRIDGES)      JPL      818/354-6170
Brody, Elinor       ARC      415/604-5090
Brown, Dwayne C. (DBROWN)      HQ      202/358-0547
Brown, Fred      GSFC      301/286-7504
Buchanan, June       KSC      407/867-4444
Buckingham, Bruce       KSC      407/867-2468
Campbell, Juanie J.       JSC      713/483-8613
Campbell, Sherri      LERC      216/433-2901
Campion, Edward S. (ECAMPION)      HQ      202/358-1780
Canright, Marchelle D.       LARC      804/864-3313
Carlin, Jeannie       JSC      713/483-8621
Carr, Jeffrey E.       JSC      713/483-5111
Carr, Mengo       JSC      713/483-5111
Cast, Jim (JCAST)      HQ      202/358-1779
Cavanaugh, Carol       KSC      407/867-2622
Charleston, JoAnn      LERC      216/433-2957
Cheatham, Diane M. (DCHEATHAM)      HQ      202/358-1748
Clary, Tawana M.       HQ      202/358-1718
Clausen, Thomas B. (TCLAUSEN)      ARC      415/604-5544
Cleggett-Haleim, Paula (PCLEGGETT)      HQ      202/358-0883
Clough, Jean Drummond (JDCLOUGH)      LARC      804/864-6828
Cobb, Lanee J.      SSC      601/688-1957
Copley, Linda M.      JSC      713/483-8609
Coppedge, Audrey S.      LARC      804/864-3297
Corridon, Deanna       HQ      202/358-1733
Cozzens, Thomas A.       LERC      216/433-2513
Credeur, Dr. Karen R. (KRCREDEUR)      LARC      804/864-3307
Crim, David       MSFC      205/544-3655
Crone, Richard       GSFC      301/286-7206
Dale, Delores      HQ      202/358-1714
Davis, Dorothy C.       HQ      202/358-1717
Dean, Bunda (BDEAN)      JSC      713/483-8625
Deason, Billie A.       JSC      713/483-8646
DeFelice, David M.      LERC      216/433-6186
Demarest, John       MAF      504/257-2601
Desmond, Tina      GSFC      301/286-8141
Dickinson, David S.      KSC      407/867-7484
Diller, George H.       KSC      407/867-2468
Dorr, Les, Jr.      HQ      202/488-4615
Dove, Kimberly      LERC      216/433-2003
Doyle, James      JPL      818/354-5011
Drachlis, David B. (DDRACHLIS)      MSFC      205/544-6538
Drelick, Donna       GSFC      301/286-7995
Dukes-Campbell, Linda       LERC      216/433-8920
Dumoulin, John       MSFC      205/544-6541
Dunbar, Brian (BDUNBAR)       HQ      202/358-0873
Dutczak, Steve (PA.EAB )      KSC      407/867-4444
Edwards, Marilyn S. (MSEDWARDS)       LERC      216/433-2899
Ehmen, Jeff (JEHMEN)      MSFC      205/544-6531
Eley, Alice E. (AEELEY)      LARC      804/864-3308
Ellington, Tony L.       HQ      202/358-0020
Elliott, James       GSFC      301/286-6256
Ellis, Linda S.       LERC      216/433-2900
Exler, Randee       GSFC      301/286-0697
Farrar, Diane       ARC      415/604-3934
Faulhaber, Linda       DFRF      805/258-3459
Fenrick, C. J.       ARC      415/604-1227
Finneran, Mike      GSFC      301/286-5565
Fitzmaurice, Robert, Ed.D      JSC      713/483-1257
Fluegel, Kari L.       JSC      713/483-8649
Foster, Jan       KSC      407/867-2363
Fowler, Lisa       KSC      407/867-2201
Funkhouser, James M. (JFUNKHOUSER)        HQ      202/358-1750
Galien, Alison       JPL      818/354-5011
Garcia, Michael A.       JPL      818/354-8593
Gardner, Noemi      ARC      415/604-9000
Garner, Iris L.      JSC      713/483-7009
Garrett, David W. (DGARRETT)      HQ      202/358-1725
Gladding, Mary T.       WFF      804/824-1584
Goldwater, Danielle       ARC      415/604-5554
Green, Joseph       KSC      407/867-4444
Hairston, John M. , Jr.  (JHAIRSTON)      LERC      216/433-8686
Haley, Donald E. (DEHALEY)      DFRF      805/258-3456
Hanchett, Gregory A.       JPL      818/354-6170
Hardin, Mary       JPL      818/354-5011
Harding, Wendell (Del)       ARC      415/604-9000
Harley, Joycelyn R.       HQ      202/358-1750
Harris , Hugh W. (HHARRIS)      KSC      407/867-2201
Harrison, Edward K.       KSC      407/867-2363
Hartsfield, James A.       JSC      713/483-4934
Hathaway, Roger A.      LARC      804/864-3312
Headlee, Joseph (JHEADLEE)      HQ      202/358-1734
Henry, H. Keith (KHENRY)      LARC      804/864-6120
Herring, Kyle J.       JSC      713/483-8653
Hess, Mark (MHESS)      HQ      202/358-1776
Hodges, Jane       KSC      407/867-4444
Hollingsworth, Judi A.      MSFC      205/544-1837
Horansky, Nancy       LERC      216/433-2943
Houser, Theresa D. (THOUSER)      HQ      202/358-1765
Howard, Linda      MSFC      205/544-4577
Howard, Martha       MSFC      205/544-2716
Hull, Garth A. (GAHULL)      ARC      415/604-5543
Humphries, Kelly O.       JSC      713/483-5050
Hunt, Darleen       KSC      407/867-2622
Hunt, Margaret W. (MWHUNT)      LARC      804/864-6125
Hutchison, Jane       ARC      415/604-4968
Ingalls, Bill       HQ      202/358-1742
Jackson, Gweneth       JPL      818/354-7006
Jacobi, Sherri J.      SSC      601/688-3333
James, Donald G.       ARC      415/604-3935
Jaqua, H. Thomas  (HTJAQUA)      HQ      202/358-1737
Johansen, Kimberly C.       JPL      818/354-2413
Johnson, Janice       LARC      804/864-6123
Johnson, Thelma      HQ      202/358-1752
Johnson, William       KSC      407/867-7819
Jordan, Al (ALJORDAN)      MSFC      205/544-6532
Juhans, Renee N.       HQ      202/358-2381
Keegan, Sarah (SKEEGAN)       HQ      202/358-1902
Kenitzer, Allen      GSFC      301/286-2808
Koehler, Keith       WFF      804/824-1579
Lee, Geoffrey       ARC      415/604-6406
Lievense, Kimberly L .       JPL      818/354-8699
Lord, Sharon R. (SRLORD)      HQ      202/358-1711
Lovato, Nancy (NDLOVATO)      DFRF      805/258-3448
Luna, Florestela       JSC      713/483-8612
Lynch, Linda A.      HQ      202/358-1754
Maclin, Sonja      HQ      202/358-1768
MacMillin, Robert J. (RMACMILLIN)      JPL      818/354-5011
Magnum, Michelle      GSFC      301/286-8956
Malone, June       MSFC      205/544-7061
Malone, Lisa       KSC      407/867-2468
Malpass, Pat       JSC      713/483-8658
Mangel, Diane (DMANGEL)      HQ      202/358-1898
Marianetti, Eugene A. (EMARIANETTI)      HQ      202/358-1721
Mark Whalen      JPL      818/354-5011
Marlaire, Michael      ARC      415/604-4191
Martin, J. Campbell (JCMARTIN)      LARC      804/864-6121
Mauk, Larry       KSC      407/867-2363
Maull, Walter A. (WMAULL)      HQ      202/358-1703
May, Tony      GSFC      301/286-8955
McCarter, Jennifer      HQ      202/358-1639
McCloskey, Peter J.      JPL      818/354-6916
McCulla, James W. (JMCCULLA)      HQ      202/358-0002
McNevin III, Edward D.      JPL      818/354-5011
Medal, Edward D. (EMEDAL)      MSFC      205/544-0038
Mewhinney, Michael       ARC      415/604-3937
Miller, Sharon L.      JPL      818/354-9318
Montegani, Francis J.       LERC      216/433-2956
Moore, Constance       HQ      202/358-1740
Morse, David      ARC      415/604-9000
Mounce, Boyd E.       JSC      713/483-8623
Mroz, Marian J.       LERC      216/433-5573
Murden, Craig E.       LARC      804/864-3296
Nations, James P.       JPL      818/354-9314
Navias, Rob      JSC      713/483-8651
Nesbitt, Stephen A.  (SNESBITT)      JSC      713/483-4241
Neuhauser, Philipp D.       JPL      818/354-6278
Nolan, Donald A. (DANOLAN)      DFRF      805/258-3447
O'Donnell, Franklin       JPL      818/354-5011
Palmer, Jean       MSFC      205/544-6518
Parker, Louis A. (LAPARKER)      JSC      713/483-8622
Patnesky, Andrew R.       JSC      713/483-8636
Pearl, Elaine      GSFC      301/286-8957
Pechon, Tina      KSC      407/867-7819
Pena, Mara R.      JSC      713/483-0228
Peto, Mary Ann (MAPETO)       LERC      216/433-2902
Petrachenko, Carol (Bionetics)      LARC      804/864-6528
Phelps, Patti       KSC      407/867-4444
Poindexter, James D.       JSC      713/483-8624
Poleskey, Carl       GSFC      301/286-8982
Price, A. Gary (AGPRICE)      LARC      804/864-6124
Rachul, Lori      LERC      216/433-8806
Rahn, Debra (DRAHN)      HQ      202/358-1639
Randolph, Beverly C.       HQ      202/358-1724
Ratajczak, Anthony F.      LERC      216/433-2225
Ratkewicz, Patricia       GSFC      301/286-8102
Reardon, Grace      HQ      202/358-1547
Redmond, Charles (CREDMOND)      HQ      202/358-1757
Reeves, Mary F.       HQ      202/358-1708
Respess, Patricia A.      HQ      202/358-1701
Rhoads, Norma       JSC      713/483-0235
Rhodes, Jean       KSC      407/867-2363
Rhodes, Jean      KSC      407/867-2363
Riep, Patricia M. (PRIEP)      HQ      202/358-1764
Ritter, Ransom       MSFC      205/544-9275
Rivera, Deborah (DRIVERA)      HQ      202/358-1743
Robbins , William W. (BILLROBBINS)      JSC      713/483-8638
Robinson, Nancy      MSFC      205/544-6524
Rock, Jill       KSC      407/867-2622
Ross, Christina      KSC      407/867-2468
Rovarino, Lisa M.      JPL      818/354-6170
Rowe-Lopez, Sheri L.       JPL      818/354-6170
Roy, Steven       MSFC      205/544-6535
Ruff, Janet       GSFC      301/286-6255
Ruhl, Robert K.        MSFC      205/544-0031
Sahli, Jim       MSFC      205/544-6528
Salas, Libby       JSC      713/483-8608
Salsitz, Elena L.       JSC      713/483-5599
Samuel, Yvonne       JPL      818/354-0349
Sarlin, E. Anita       AMES      415/604-4044
Savage, Don (DSAVAGE)      HQ      202/358-1727
Schauer, Catharine G.       LARC      804/864-6122
Schmid, Elizabeth V.       HQ      202/358-1760
Schmid, Jack       HQ      202/358-2381
Schmidt, Philip J.      JPL      818/354-6916
Schneider, Jo Ann      HQ      202/358-1764
Schulman, Robert       HQ      202/358-2381
Schwartz, Barbara L.       JSC      713/483-8647
Schwartz, Harvey J.       LERC      216/433-2921
Seidel, David M.       JPL      818/354-9313
Selby, Barbara (BSELBY)      HQ      202/358-1983
Shafer, Robert J. (RSHAFER)      HQ      202/358-1767
Shallcross, Mary Jo      KSC      407/867-2622
Shannon, Ernest       MSFC      205/544-0030
Shawnee, Laura A. (LASHAWNEE)      ARC      415/604-3936
Simmons, Mike       MSFC      205/544-6537
Sindelar, Terri (TSINDELAR)      HQ      202/358-1977
Skora, Marny       LARC      804/864-3315
Smigielski, Susan      LARC      804/864-3293
Smith, Gail T.       LERC      216/433-6689
Smith, Janet       ARC      415/604-9000
Stall , Harold S. (HSTALL)      JSC      713/483-3671
Steitz, David  (DSTEITZ)      HQ      202/358-1730
Stewart, Syreeta      LERC      216/433-5266
Stone , Phillip L.       LERC      216/433-2924
Suit, Ann H. (ASUIT)      LARC      804/864-3305
Sullivan, Nancy       SSC      601/688-3341
Taylor, John B. (JBTAYLOR)      MSFC      205/544-0031
Tennison, Maret      KSC      407/867-3395
Terlep, Astrid       ARC      415/604-3347
Thames, Evelyn L.       HQ      202/358-1719
Thomas, Peter D.      LARC      804/864-3117
Thornsley, Ken       KSC      407/867-7819
Thornton, Cherise      MSFC      205/544-6530
Timms, Robin (PS) (RTIMMS)      HQ      202/358-1749
Townsend, Carolyn W.      HQ      202/358-1781
Turner, Sandra H.      MSFC      205/544-8704
Ulrich, Bertram R.       HQ      202/358-1713
Valleau, Mary      ARC      415/604-3939
Van der Woude, Jurrie       JPL      818/354-5011
Van Lepp, Kay F.       JPL      818/354-9312
Varnes, Gary (Mitch)       KSC      407/867-2468
Verniel, Pamela J.       LARC      804/864-6362
Vincent, Jeff (GVINCENT)      HQ      202/358-1747
Virata, Manny       KSC      407/867-7819
Waller, Peter W.       ARC      415/604-3938
Walsh, John F. III (JWALSH)      HQ      202/358-1900
Walton, Tommie L.       JSC      713/483-8610
Ward, Douglas K. (DKWARD)      JSC      713/483-3671
Washington, Althea       HQ      202/358-1738
Watson, Cynthia M.      LERC      216/433-2888
Weatherspoon, Mary       HQ      202/358-1720
Webb, Myron L. (MLWEBB)       SSC      601/688-3341
Welch, Brian D.       JSC      713/483-8650
Whalen, Mark      JPL      818/354-5011
Williams, Leslie      KSC      407/867-2468
Williams, Patrice C.  (PCWILLIAMS)      HQ      202/358-1729
Wilson, James H.       JPL      818/354-5011
Witherspoon, Virginia       MSFC      205/544-1798
Wood, Alan S.       JPL      818/354-5011
Young, Dick (PAO.KSC)      KSC      407/867-2468
Young, Tracey       KSC      407/867-4444
Zeitman, Ginny       ARC      415/604-3574
Zudell, Doreen B.      LERC      216/433-2901