From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Mon Oct  5 19:32:18 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (Brian Webb)
Date: Mon, 5 Oct 2009 16:32:18 -0700
Subject: [Launch Alert] Launch Scheduled
Message-ID: <003801ca4614$15612a20$40237e60$@net>

                             LAUNCH ALERT
 				  
                              Brian Webb
                     Ventura County, California
                         kd6nrp at earthlink.net
                     http://www.spacearchive.info

                                 2009 October 5 (Monday) 16:26 PDT
----------------------------------------------------------------------

                      DELTA II LAUNCH SCHEDULED
                    Vandenberg AFB Media Advisory
                           2009 October 5

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. - A Delta II rocket is scheduled to
launch from Space Launch Complex-2 here, between 11:37 a.m. and 11:51
a.m. Thursday.

The rocket will carry WorldView-2, a high-resolution, remote-sensing
satellite, into polar orbit.

Col. David Buck, the 30th Space Wing commander, will be the western
range launch decision authority for this mission.

Once operational, WorldView-2 will join a constellation of satellites
belonging to DigitalGlobe. It will produce high-resolution,
world-imagery products and services for defense and intelligence,
government, and commercial clients. 

The Delta II is an expendable launch, medium-lift vehicle used to
launch military, civil and commercial payloads into low-earth, polar,
geosynchronous transfer and stationary orbits.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

                        E-MAIL CONSIDERATIONS

1. Launch-Related Questions

   Many questions about launch viewing can be answered by re-reading
   your Launch Alert or consulting:

      www.vandenberg.af.mil/questions/topic.asp?id=745

      www.spacearchive.info/vafbview.htm

   For information regarding photographing launches, go to:

      www.spacearchive.info/vafbphoto.htm

2. Address Changes, Subscribing, and Unsubscribing

   This is a self-service newsletter and subscribers are responsible
   for managing their subscriptions. For information on changing your
   address, subscribing, or unsubscribing, go to:

      www.spacearchive.info/newsletter.htm

   To manage your subscription, you will need your password.

   If you have made a good faith effort to manage your subscription,
   but are still having problems, please contact me at
   kd6nrp at earthlink.net.

3. Photographs

   If you have a launch or other photo that you would like to submit
   for publication on my web site, please observe the following
   guidelines:

       - Only submit images that are of publication quality or are in
         some way unique.

       - Limit the total size of your e-mail plus attachments to 1 MB

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Copyright 2009, Brian Webb. All rights reserved. This newsletter may
be distributed in its entirety without restriction. Excerpts may not
be reprinted or posted elsewhere without prior permission.



From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Wed Oct  7 22:06:17 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (Brian Webb)
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 2009 19:06:17 -0700
Subject: [Launch Alert] Launch on Schedule
Message-ID: <003e01ca47bb$fdcbd190$f96374b0$@net>


                             LAUNCH ALERT
 				  
                              Brian Webb
                     Ventura County, California
                         kd6nrp at earthlink.net
                     http://www.spacearchive.info
		       
                              2009 October 7 (Wednesday) 19:02 PDT
----------------------------------------------------------------------

                          LAUNCH ON SCHEDULE

Thursday morning's launch of a Delta II rocket from Vandenberg AFB
appears to be on schedule. For countdown and launch status, go to:

   http://www.spaceflightnow.com/delta/d345/status.html#

Earlier today, Vandenberg's 30th Weather Squadron predicted the
probability of violating launch weather limits at liftoff to be 0%.
That equates to a 100% probability of acceptable weather.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Copyright 2009, Brian Webb. All rights reserved. This newsletter may
be distributed in its entirety without restriction. Excerpts may not
be reprinted or posted elsewhere without prior permission.



From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Thu Oct  8 08:15:57 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (Brian Webb)
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 2009 05:15:57 -0700
Subject: [Launch Alert] Launch Webcast
Message-ID: <001301ca4811$1dbfbf70$593f3e50$@net>


A webcast of this morning's Delta II/WorldView-2 launch from Vandenberg AFB
will be available at:

http://www.ulalaunch.com/index_webcast.html

The launch window runs from 11:38-11:52 PDT (18:38-18:52 UTC). Lift-off is
probably scheduled for the instant the window opens.




From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Thu Oct  8 15:30:30 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (kd6nrp at earthlink.net)
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 2009 15:30:30 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: [Launch Alert] Delta II Launched
Message-ID: <8658640.1255030230557.JavaMail.root@mswamui-chipeau.atl.sa.earthlink.net>


This morning's Delta II launch from Vandenberg AFB took place at about 11:51:29 PDT. I enjoyed live countdown audio via Internet thanks to ULA's webcast. A few minutes before launch, I strolled outside and watched the event from the coastal hills here in Summerland, Calif., about 55 miles southeast of the pad.

The initial portion of the launch was easily visible to the unaided eye. Through my 10x50 binoculars I could discern shape of the rocket and saw the teal (blue-green) paint on the first abd second stages.

Brian Webb



From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Tue Oct 13 11:57:20 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (kd6nrp at earthlink.net)
Date: Tue, 13 Oct 2009 08:57:20 -0700 (GMT-07:00)
Subject: [Launch Alert] Next Launch
Message-ID: <19802547.1255449440738.JavaMail.root@mswamui-andean.atl.sa.earthlink.net>

The next launch from Vandenberg AFB is an Atlas V on October 18 between 9:12-9:22 a.m. PDT. The launch was set for today, but was rescheduled.

Regarding launch viewing for October 18, I am not able to recommend a viewing location near the base for this launch. Any suggestions?

Brian Webb

From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Wed Oct 14 23:04:33 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (Brian Webb)
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 2009 20:04:33 -0700
Subject: [Launch Alert] Vandenberg AFB Launch Schedule
Message-ID: <000001ca4d44$39ed0530$adc70f90$@net>


                             LAUNCH ALERT
 				  
                              Brian Webb
                    Ventura County, California
                        kd6nrp at earthlink.net
                    http://www.spacearchive.info

                             2009 October 14 (Wednesday) 19:58 PDT
----------------------------------------------------------------------

                   VANDENBERG AFB LAUNCH SCHEDULE
                       As of 2009 October 14

                   Launch
                 Time/Window
  Date            (PST/PDT)              Vehicle        Pad/Silo
--------       ---------------          ----------      --------

OCT 18         09:12-09:22              Atlas V         SLC-3E
Payload is the DMSP F18 military weather satellite.  

DEC 7          06:10-06:23              Delta II        SLC-2W
Payload is the WISE scientific satellite. Launch occurs before
Sunrise and may provide a Twilight Effect  

Unknown        To be announced          GBI             ---
Missile defense Ground-based Interceptor. Delayed from SEP 27  

Unknown        Evening                  Minotaur IV     SLC-8
First-ever Minotaur IV launch. Payload is the Space-Based Space
Surveillance (SBSS) satellite.  

The above schedule is a composite of unclassified information
approved for public release from government, industry, and other
sources. It represents the Editor's best effort to produce a schedule,
but may disagree with other sources. Details on military launches are
withheld until they are approved for public release. For official
information regarding Vandenberg AFB activities, go to
http://www.vandenberg.af.mil.

All launch dates and times are given in Pacific Time using a 24-hour
format similar to military time (midnight = 00:00, 1:00 p.m. = 13:00,
11:00 p.m. = 23:00, etc.). 

The dates and times in this schedule may not agree with those on other
online launch schedules, including the official Vandenberg AFB
schedule because different sources were used, the information was
interpreted differently, and the schedules were updated at different
times.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

                       ATLAS V LAUNCH VIEWING

In the last issue of Launch Alert, I asked readers for their
suggestions on where to view Sunday morning's Atlas V launch from
Vandenberg AFB. The following are a selection of the responses I
received.


"There is a fantastic spot for viewing Atlas launches that I've used
in the past.  It's North on Hwy 1 about 1.5 miles from the North
entrance of the base. It's at the top of the hill before heading out
of the area and it's on a small road called 'Firefighter road'. If you
take a right (east) and head up the hill for a bit you will see an oil
rig on the left with a parking lot around it (usually with a slew of
launch enthusiast). You will also see a tracking camera above the lot
where you can receive launch countdown audio from. You can see the
launch pad clearly from this vantage point. Also, the engines point
right at your skeleton when it turns south for some bone rattling
fun."


"Does that Atlas launch from South Base? If so, and if you can't get
any closer, you could always go to one of the turn-outs up on Harris
Grade Rd..  That's about as high as you can get in the valley."


"Best I've found for the south base SLCs is from Harris Grade, I think
it's Hwy 135, the old road from Santa Maria to Lompoc. There's a
couple sizable turnouts - you can see across the valley to the
gantries with field glasses or telescope. A great view of ignition and
liftoff, sans fog of course."

"Brian, Starting at the local airport on Harris Grade Road and looking
southwest, the launch pads (SLC 3 / SLC 6 Plus one other?) are visible
from this highway for about a mile. Likewise these same launch pads
are visible from Highway 1 as it turns off Harris Grade and heads
north toward VAFB. There is ample space to park along the shoulder in
several areas. "


"Top of Harris Grade north of Lompoc"


"The pad is on the north side of south base. I'd guess that Ocean Ave
out by the flower fields might provide a view. May be a poor view
though due to it's low elevation relative to SLC-3...

Spaceport Park by Hancock college may be a good vantage point. I
don't recall if you can see SLC-3 from there, but that location is at
a fair elevation... Would likely get a nice view of initial climb and
kickover.

Good bet in general is to find a high spot on the north side of the
base. Highway 1 near Vandenberg Village comes to mind. I know you can
see the SLC when you're driving along hwy 1 around the Village area
-- just look south for the white rectangular tower south of Ocean."


"This launch will be a bit awkward, certainly; all the SLCs south of
the river are tougher than the northern ones.

I am assuming that Ocean Avenue will be closed at the usual place west
of Lompoc.  With that in mind, I have four ideas...

One: get as close as you can on Ocean Avenue.  I have watched launches
from SLC-2 from Union Sugar Road, just north of Ocean. That should
still work for this launch, although the flight trajectory will be
heading away from the viewer. If nothing else, you should hear it
pretty good!

Two: go to River Park, just east of Lompoc, off the 246.  My wife and
I watched a launch (can't recall the vehicle) some years ago from
there.  The view was very good, and it was quite loud, once the sound
got to us.  This launch from one of the SLCs south of Surf.

Three: if San Miguelito Canyon Road ('I' Street in Lompoc) is open,
viewing from the park might be fairly good. Elevation is about 600
feet, although there is a 1200 foot ridge due west. Still, once the
rocket is up, this might well be the best viewing area around. If I
make it out to Lompoc, this is where I plan to go. If not this time,
at some future launch I will watch from there, and I'll let you know
how it goes.

Four: anywhere along the coast east of Point Conception. Jalama Beach
is likely to be closed for this launch, but Gaviota SP, or any of the
pullouts and beach access points along US 101 from Gaviota east to
Goleta, or even east of there, should provide viewing of at least
some of the launch. I watched the Delta II launch last Thursday from
Spanish Hills in Camarillo, and with my 11x80 binox, had a nice view
of about 45-60 seconds of flight. I didn't get the best photos in the
world, but at more than 100 kilometers away, that's hardly a surprise.
The Atlas is bigger, so even from out here, the view should be good.
If one is willing to hike, there is a trail just *east* of the 101, at
the end of the frontage road south of the CA 1 junction (I think it
costs $5 to park there) that gets one up to over 1000 of elevation. 
One of these days, I'll have to drive the old rutted section of
Refugio Road (high-clearance only!) north of the beach, to see if the
 view from Camino Cielo is any good for a launch.

Bottom line, I think there are lots of options. None are optimal, but
most of them are certainly very serviceable."


"Perhaps the easiest location would be down West Ocean to Lasalle
Canyon and park in the Surf Amtrak station parking lot. I think that's
about as close as you can get. You might not be able to see the pad
and the actual liftoff but you would be able to see it immediately
after liftoff."


"It really depends on where they close hwy 246 and the wx"


"I was able to sit along Ocean Ave just before you cross between the 2
bases entrances"


"Jalama Beach - last I checked they were not evacuating..."


"I would think that even with the Southern launch pad location, the
Golf Course or the Ronald Regan observation area on Coral Road would
still provide good viewing.  I'm fairly sure Hyw 246 out to Surf will
be resticted...  I understand that Jalama Beach to the south may be
subjected to restrictions too, but I'm sure would provide a unique
view...."


Lift-off will occur from Space Launch Complex 3-East (SLC-3E), which
is on the southern part of the base. Although I can't offer any
specific guidance on where to go, I can give the following advice:

  - Put safety first and be aware of potential hazards around you
    (such as passing traffic)

  - Do not trespass

  - Obey all local, state, and federal laws

  - Follow the instructions of law enforcement, Air Force security
    personnel, and property owners

  - Heed all signs

  - Avoid loitering near the base

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Copyright 2009, Brian Webb. All rights reserved. This newsletter may
be distributed in its entirety without restriction. Excerpts may not
be reprinted or posted elsewhere without prior permission.



From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Sat Oct 17 08:55:05 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (Brian Webb)
Date: Sat, 17 Oct 2009 05:55:05 -0700
Subject: [Launch Alert] Launch On Schedule
Message-ID: <001601ca4f29$0dcde050$2969a0f0$@net>

      
                             LAUNCH ALERT
 				  
                              Brian Webb
                     Ventura County, California
                         kd6nrp at earthlink.net
                     http://www.spacearchive.info
		       
                              2009 October 17 (Saturday) 05:49 PDT
----------------------------------------------------------------------

                         LAUNCH ON SCHEDULE

Sunday morning's launch of an Atlas V rocket carrying a military
weather satellite from Vandenberg Air Force Base appears to be on
schedule.

The Atlas is slated to lift-off from Space Launch Complex-3 East on
south Vandenberg at 9:12 a.m. PDT, the start of a 10-minute launch
window.

Although the Air Force predicts an 80% probability of weather within
acceptable limits for launch, the forecast also calls for fog and a
visibility of 1 mile at the launch site.

The forecast also predicted the following cloud cover at launch:

    Stratus 7/8ths from 500 to 1500 feet

    Cirrus 3/8ths from 22,000 to 25,000 feet

Given the predicted fog and low clouds at the launch site, the basic
strategy for viewing this launch is to get near south base and move
inland or go up in altitude to avoid the fog and low clouds. For
details regarding weather and launch viewing, go to:

   www.spacearchive.info/vafbview.htm

This may be the final Launch Alert that you will receive before
launch. Please go to the following page for launch and countdown
status:

   www.spaceflightnow.com/atlas/av017/status.html

Please note that because of my schedule, it will be difficult for me
to answer all of your questions regarding this launch.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

                         LAUNCH RESOURCES

For further information about Sunday's launch, use the following
resources:


Launch/Countdown Status

   www.spaceflightnow.com/atlas/av017/status.html


Launch/Countdown Webcast

Go to the following location and click the Webcast tab on the left:

   www.ulalaunch.com


Vandenberg Launch Viewing

   www.spacearchive.info/vafbview.htm

   www.vandenberg.af.mil (go to "Questions")


Launch Booklet

Detailed information about the launch is available at:

    www.ulalaunch.com/index_launch_info.html


Photographing Vandenberg Launches

    www.spacearchive.info/vafbphoto.htm


----------------------------------------------------------------------

                        MOLCZAN'S COMMENTS

Independent space analyst Ted Molczan recently commented on Sunday's
launch on the See-Sat Internet discussion group. The following are
selected excerpts from his post:

"The launch vehicle's performance far exceeds mission requirements; so
much so, that its Centaur stage will be disposed of in an unusual
manner: a heliocentric orbit. That burn will be visible from parts of
Europe about 3 h after launch, followed within minutes by the dump of
any remaining propellant."

"On the first pass of Europe, beginning near 17:30 UTC, the Centaur is
likely to lead the DMSP by several seconds in time.

One rev later, at 19:10:07 UTC, while northbound over ~30 N, 6 E, the
Centaur will begin a 220 s burn. At 170 s into the burn, it will reach
escape velocity. By the end of the burn, it will have considerably
exceeded escape velocity, by 1 or 2 km/s, I estimate."

"The blow down will begin at 19:17:14 UTC, and will last for more than
13 min."

----------------------------------------------------------------------

                        E-MAIL CONSIDERATIONS

1. Launch-Related Questions

   Many questions about launch viewing can be answered by re-reading
   your Launch Alert or consulting:

      www.vandenberg.af.mil (go to "Questions")

      www.spacearchive.info/vafbview.htm

   For information regarding photographing launches, go to:

      www.spacearchive.info/vafbphoto.htm

2. Address Changes, Subscribing, and Unsubscribing

   This is a self-service newsletter and subscribers are responsible
   for managing their subscriptions. For information on changing your
   address, subscribing, or unsubscribing, go to:

      www.spacearchive.info/newsletter.htm

   To manage your subscription, you will need your password. An e-mail
   with your password is automatically sent to you at the start of
   each month.

   If you have made a good faith effort to manage your subscription,
   but are still having problems, please contact me at
   kd6nrp at earthlink.net.

3. Photographs

   If you have a launch or other photo that you would like to submit
   for publication on my web site, please observe the following
   guidelines:

       - Only submit images that are of publication quality or are in
         some way unique.

       - Limit the total size of your e-mail plus attachments to 1 MB

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Copyright 2009, Brian Webb. All rights reserved. This newsletter may
be distributed in its entirety without restriction. Excerpts may not
be reprinted or posted elsewhere without prior permission.



From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Sun Oct 18 13:43:54 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (Brian Webb)
Date: Sun, 18 Oct 2009 10:43:54 -0700
Subject: [Launch Alert] Atlas V Launched
Message-ID: <002a01ca501a$917842f0$b468c8d0$@net>


                             LAUNCH ALERT
 				  
                              Brian Webb
                     Ventura County, California
                         kd6nrp at earthlink.net
                     http://www.spacearchive.info
		       
                                2009 October 18 (Sunday) 10:40 PDT
----------------------------------------------------------------------

             UNITED LAUNCH ALLIANCE 600TH ATLAS MISSION
                   SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHES DMSP F18
                          ULA News Release

Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., (Oct 18, 2009) - Adding to the
Atlas rocket program's accomplished five decade legacy, a United
Launch Alliance Atlas V successfully launched the U.S. Air Force's
Defense Meteorological Satellite Program F18 (DMSP F18) mission from
Space Launch Complex-3 here at 9:12 a.m. PDT, today. The DMSP F18
spacecraft was built for the Air Force by Lockheed Martin Space
Systems Company in Sunnyvale, Calif.

This mission marked the 600th launch of an Atlas vehicle, carrying on
a proud tradition that began with the first Atlas A rocket launched
from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla., in 1957. For the Atlas V,
today's success was the 18th for the program, with a 100 percent
mission success rate. The inaugural launch for the latest Atlas V
configuration occurred from CCAFS on Aug. 21, 2002.

"This is a proud moment in the 52 year history of the Atlas program
and for United Launch Alliance," said Mark Wilkins, ULA vice
president, Atlas Product Line.  "First, I want to thank our Air Force
customer for trusting ULA to launch this important mission. I'd also
like to recognize all the men and women who have served on the Atlas
team since 1957.  Their determination, dedication and attention to
detail have made this significant milestone possible. Combining our
Atlas and Delta launch vehicle program's more than 100 years of
experience gives ULA the most experienced space launch team in the
world." 

During the program's history, 315 launches have taken place from CCAFS
with 285 missions, including today's launch, launching from
Vandenberg.  While the Atlas program has launched numerous important
missions, it may be most famous for launching Mercury astronauts John
Glenn, Scott Carpenter, Wally Schirra and Gordon Cooper during the
early days of human space flight. Atlas has also launched several Moon
and planetary missions including the recent Lunar Reconnaissance
Orbiter (LRO) and Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite
(LCROSS) mission on June 18. 

This mission, designated AV-017, was launched aboard an Atlas V 401
configuration using the Common Core Booster powered by the RD-180
engine. The 17 previous Atlas V launches included three missions each
for the Air Force, NASA, and NRO along with eight for commercial
customers.   

ULA's next launch, currently scheduled for Nov. 14, is the Atlas V
IntelSat-14 mission from Space Launch Complex-41 at CCAFS. 

ULA program management, engineering, test and mission support
functions are headquartered in Denver, Colo. Manufacturing, assembly,
and integration operations are located at Decatur, Ala., Harlingen,
Texas, San Diego, Calif., and Denver, Colo. Launch operations are
located at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla., and Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calif.

For more information on the ULA joint venture, visit the ULA Web site
at www.ulalaunch.com, or call the ULA Launch Hotline at 1-877-ULA-4321
(852-4321).

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Copyright 2009, Brian Webb. All rights reserved. This newsletter may
be distributed in its entirety without restriction. Excerpts may not
be reprinted or posted elsewhere without prior permission.


From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Wed Oct 21 11:56:23 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (kd6nrp at earthlink.net)
Date: Wed, 21 Oct 2009 08:56:23 -0700 (GMT-07:00)
Subject: [Launch Alert] Atlas V Launch Observations
Message-ID: <18145058.1256140583608.JavaMail.root@elwamui-hound.atl.sa.earthlink.net>

If you have any Atlas V launch observations from last Sunday, please send them to me.

Brian Webb, Editor

From kd6nrp at earthlink.net  Sat Oct 31 19:51:38 2009
From: kd6nrp at earthlink.net (Brian Webb)
Date: Sat, 31 Oct 2009 16:51:38 -0700
Subject: [Launch Alert] Fifty Years Ago Today
Message-ID: <001b01ca5a85$174a83b0$45df8b10$@net>

                                    
                             LAUNCH ALERT
 				  
                              Brian Webb
                     Ventura County, California
                         kd6nrp at earthlink.net
                     http://www.spacearchive.info
		       
                              2009 October 31 (Saturday) 16:49 PDT
----------------------------------------------------------------------

                        FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Fifty years ago today - 31 October 1959 - the first U.S.
intercontinental ballistic missile armed with a nuclear warhead went
on combat alert.

The missile was an Atlas D at Vandenberg AFB site A. Given the range
of the Atlas and Vandenberg's location, my guess is that the missile
was programmed to strike a high value target in the Soviet Far East.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

                   VANDENBERG AFB LAUNCH SCHEDULE
                         As of 2009 October 31

                    Launch
                  Time/Window
  Date             (PST/PDT)             Vehicle        Pad/Silo
--------        ---------------         ----------      --------

NOV 18          To be announced         Minuteman III   ---
Vehicle will probably send one or more unarmed warheads on a ballistic
trajectory to the central Pacific  

DEC 7           06:10-06:23             Delta II        SLC-2W
Payload is the WISE scientific satellite. Launch occurs before sunrise
and may provide a Twilight Effect  

Unknown         To be announced         GBI             ---
Missile defense Ground-based Interceptor. Delayed from SEP 27  

Unknown         Evening                 Minotaur IV     SLC-8
First-ever Minotaur IV launch. Payload is the Space-Based Space
Surveillance (SBSS) satellite.  

The above schedule is a composite of unclassified information
approved for public release from government, industry, and other
sources. It represents the Editor's best effort to produce a schedule,
but may disagree with other sources. Details on military launches are
withheld until they are approved for public release. For official
information regarding Vandenberg AFB activities, go to
http://www.vandenberg.af.mil.

All launch dates and times are given in Pacific Time using a 24-hour
format similar to military time (midnight = 00:00, 1:00 p.m. = 13:00,
11:00 p.m. = 23:00, etc.). 

The dates and times in this schedule may not agree with those on other
online launch schedules, including the official Vandenberg AFB
schedule because different sources were used, the information was
interpreted differently, and the schedules were updated at different
times.

Dates and times are subject to change without notice.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Copyright 2009, Brian Webb. All rights reserved. This newsletter may
be distributed in its entirety without restriction. Excerpts may not
be reprinted or posted elsewhere without prior permission.



