Page 9 - IAV Digital Magazine #415

The only true FREE CLASSIFIEDS in the Antelope Valley... Where buyers and sellers meet!
3 Set coffee & metal table, no glass tops. Sets for $50 • 802-4033415
Bedroom set, twin • 940- 8565415
Newer sofa, medium brown $375 • 754-1115415
New bathroom ceiling fan
$25 • 256-4904
415
Lounge chair • 974-3380414 Computer desk w/ drawer
slide out • 974-3380 414
Recliner, good cond $10ea • 435-6327414
Twin size day bed w/ white metal frame $100 • 466-
9003
414
Black metal frame twin size
414 bunk bed $100 • 466-9003
Bedroom set. Bed futon, pull out, desk lamp, large
dresser $300 • 943-6071
413
3)Foldable chaise lounges $30 for all. Vinyl & metal • 272-9273 bet 8:00am-
8:30pm only 2 China cabinets $300each
• 943-6071 403
1950?. Sturdy & fashion- able. 46 3/4” wide x 40” long x 30” tall. 2sides, fold down. No removable leaf • 272-9273 bet 8:30am- 8:30pm only373
Twin size metal rolling “L” shape bed frame. Looks & works great $28. Frame only, no bed • 272-9273 bet
1930's & 60's. 6 clocks total, All $2200 • 265-0261pd
Antique 1960’s tricycle for restoration project. Complete. Restore it or used as yard decoration $45 • 272-9273 bet 8am- 8:30pm only352
COLLECTIBLES
Pokemon cards w/ holders
$20 • 947-4343
419
Movie star nude cards 60pcs w/ cardholders $30 • 382-7889419
Vintage Chinese figurines, multi-color, 6” • 626-321- 6345418
Penthouse cards $30-$40ea • 233-3389414
1966-87 Playboy magazine collection, good cond • 818-
413 424-1679
Wilt Chamberlain rookie card. Make offer • 256-
411 3352
2 Elvis Presley decanters, musical. Make offer • 256-
3352 411
Walt Disney pitcher collec- tion. Items in frame glass,
make offer • 722-6785 410
2 Military maps of Louisiana & Missisippi from 1939-44 •
466-7918 406
Box of baseball, hockey, basketball & football cards, 3000pcs $40 for the whole box • 947-4343401
Over 2000 Baseball cards $50; Trading cards w/ hold- ers $25 • 947-4343394
Betty Boops handbags, almost new $15 • 947-4343403
1954 Elvis Pressley Illustration record book $30
403 • 947-4343
Avon from 1960-80’s. 50 items in perfect cond. All for $50 • 943-6071403
NSync “Joey” on tour figure/ Marionette $23, in box. Never removed • 272-9273 bet 8:30am-8:30pm only373
3)1942 Army canteens w/ belts $50 for all • 943-6071374
1960’s vintage Coca Cola sign $65. • 272-9273 bet
8am-8:30pm only
359
Twin/full size adustable rolling bed frame, great cond $30 • 272-9273 bet 8:30am-8:30pm only354
Wooden stool for work bench, solid & sturdy $15 • 272-9273 bet 8am-8:30pm
404
Round oak dining w/ 2 matching chairs. Great cond $75 • 272-9273 bet 8:00am-
HOBBiES
AnTIqUES
Antique beautiful buffet table, solid walnut, xlnt cond $125 • 722-6785418
Large antique jewelry armoire, xlnt cond $75 • 943-6071414
9 Antique calendar 1894- 1902, $25 - $60 Also some other collectibles • 948- 9591413
1950’s China cabinet, solid wood $75 • 943-6071406
1920’s Tappan gas stove,
xlnt cond $500 • 943-6071 403
1900’s large coffee grinder, xlnt cond $600 & other cof- fee grinder $400 • 943- 6071403
1900’s Hope chest $200 & dresser$300. Both in xlnt cond • 943-6071403
Antique radio jet wagon $69. It’s been exposed to outside weather. Great peti- na • 272-9273 bet 8:30am- 8:30pm387
Antique wooden chair. Real old, solid wood chair. Mid 1940’s- Mid 50’s. Maybe old school house chair. Ready to be refurbished • 272- 9273 bet 8:30am-8:30pm385
Costco stair/step stool, xlnt cond 40-50yrs old. 13 1/2” wide x 11” deep x 35” tall $47 • 272-9273 bet 8:30am- 8:30pm371
Antique Mantel Clock col- lection. Late 1800's to
8:30pm only
403
Good looking dining table w/ 2 matching chairs $55 • 272-9273 bet 8:00am-
8:30pm only
403
Costco jewelry boxes w/ 8 drawers & storage panels. Top open out, xlnt cond $75 • 943-6071402
Kids dresser, 6 drawers bot- tom & 3 on top • 943-6071401
1950’s Maple hutch, xlnt
cond $100 • 943-6071
401
Antique solid wood end table. Maybe late 50’s to early 60’s. 19 1/2” wide x 23” tall x 26” long $50firm •
272-9273 bet 8am-8:30pm
377
Torch style lamp, upright, black, sturdy, great cond $27 • 272-9273 bet 8:00am- 8:30pm only375
Antique wooden fold down dining table $75. Maybe mid
only
352
NASA Wants You To
Help Astronauts Deal
With Their Poo In Space
Going to the bathroom in zero-gravity can be a tricky task — and NASA wants your help to make it a little bit easier for its astronauts.
We can put a man on the moon but we can’t deny our bodily func- tions, no matter who you are. So the world’s leading space agency has put up a $US30,000 ($40,300) award for anyone who can come up with the most innova- tive “space poop” solu- tion.
Sure it’s a little less glamorous than NASA’s regular work, but what’s more important than keeping astronauts reg- ular?
The problem is, when on board a spacecraft, zipped up in a space- suit, with no toilet in sight and a crew of other astronauts around it can be a little difficult to relieve yourself.
“This is an important problem to solve for future mission,” says NASA astronaut Richard Mastrachhio in a video explaining the impor- tance of the poop chal- lenge.
NASA has not sent astronauts beyond low- Earth orbit since the Apollo missions but now that we plan to venture into lunar orbit and far beyond, astronauts need the ability to live inside their protective space suit for a number of days at a time — raising the serious question of waste man- agement.
Inventors have until December 20 to submit designs for a person- alised waste-wicking system that will handle everything, hands-free, for a period of up to six days.
According to the compe- tition website, the cur- rent solution consists of wearing nappies.
“However, the diaper is only a very temporary solution, and doesn’t provide a healthy/pro- tective option longer than one day,” the web- site says.
Astronauts need a solu- tion to this problem that works for more than a day or two.
For instance, earlier this month the two men and one woman who packed themselves into a Russian Soyuz space capsule had to wait two full days between launching from Kazakhstan and arriving at the International Space Station before getting to use a toilet.
But on future missions to deep space destina- tions like an asteroid or Mars, NASA suspects it could take up to 144 hours, or six days, to get to a proper toilet.
The suits will also pro- vide a much needed contingency plan for astronauts in times of crisis when getting to the space station or back to Earth will take a long time. In emergency situations, astronauts may need to zip them- selves into a fully pres- surised, bulky orange spacesuit, complete with helmet and gloves. “While sealed, it is impossible for an astro-
naut to access their own body, even to scratch their nose,” NASA said.
And of course, the prob- lem is that in weight- lessness, fluids can blob up and stick to surfaces, while solids float in the air.
“You don’t want any of these solids and fluids stuck to your body for six days,” NASA said, recalling how easy babies can get diaper rash.
Currently, while at the International Space Station, astronauts use a toilet contraption that includes a vacuum and a tube to help evacuate faecal matter.
To urinate, they use a funnel attached to a hose that can be adapt- ed for a sitting or stand- ing position, and uses air to move urine away.
So if you’ve been rumi- nating on a solution for the space poop chal- lenge and want some extra cash, at the time of writing you have 23 days left to enter the competition.
NASA will choose three winning concepts and the goal is to test them within a year and fully implement them within three years.
ANTELOPE VALLEY FREE CLASSIFIEDS
661-266-4-ADS
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