Part 110, page 11

Transcript

The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.

SE 164-81

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[REDACTED] was responsible for the Tourist Section on the flight and, while the plane was still parked at the terminal area, she served refreshments to the Tourist Section.

The hijacker, in seat 18-E, was the first person served and asked for Bourbon and 7-Up, and he paid for it with a $20 bill. After serving the rest of the passengers in the Tourist Section, she gave the routine Oxygen Mask Usage and Escape Route demonstration. The take-off announcement was then given and she sat in the stewardess seat located in the rear of the plane, behind row 18, occupied by the hijacker.

The Boeing 727 has three seats on each side of the aisle. Row 18 is the last one on both the right and left side of the aisle. The seats are identified from left to right as you face the front of the aircraft with A, B, C on the left side of the aisle and D (aisle seat), E (center seat) and F (window seat) on the right side.

Almost flush against the back of row 18, except for some eight inches near the aisle, is a bulkhead which forms the wall for the lavatories, located behind row 18; one on the right and one on the left. Beyond the lavatory doors is the door leading to the air stairs.

The door to the air stairs is always closed and locked, except when loading or unloading passengers. It is located straight away at the end of the aisle beyond row 18 and is perhaps some 3½ feet from the last row and is in easy reach for someone sitting in row 18.

Built into the lower portion of the door to the air stairs, is the stewardess seat which is pulled down when in use, so that a person sitting in that seat looks straight down the aisle toward the front of the aircraft. On take-off, this seat was occupied by Stewardess [REDACTED]

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b6 b7C

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DB Cooper-301

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