TIlE ROCKETEER A....ou..cl..g the The Letst Ti....e The)' bowsht Me et Metc. It Di,{n't Work So then I het,{ to Petck it Up &. Sen,{ it Owt Of Town! Weteth! tM~.~.~.. ~un'. ~ ~t..n,. ~ ;a...... (J4c••• 4c&t ..... ~cW'OtJNat ~ ._ 4~«4l""." · 7~~1 Power Mac 6100 8/160 System Includes: 14" Color Plus Display, Extended Keyboard, 6DMHZ CPU And LD1:!i of Powerl 61[I] 1 System Includes: 6DMHZ CPU, 16 Mb RAM, i!SD Mb Hard DriVE!, SoftWindow!i, And POWE!r, POWE!r, POWE!r, POWE!r, POWE!r••• PoINB" 1\1L£ B1001DW1Z !li1300 Logic Board Credl~ PraIU:ar 1\1&: B1[J1IAVIDW1Z 51400-LOgiC Board Credtt NOTE: This Upgrade Is Unique In that you can l.Ipgrade both lJuiKlnl .BOO and B40AVs to B100AVI Thlngfi You should Know: -Mathetboenl LPYw1M' Are to Be n.tIII/ed by CertIfIed Technicians Only. -TD CDnnl!ct your PaMer MII/C to Your ~ Monitor You IntJY need 1I11~COI1:!"~~ §pI!c1al AdlJptI!r AVlJIlllbll! frDIn FI!dt:Dtn. VISAll!asterCard Discover ' .·.·.·.·.· . ·.·.·.· ....• ..• ..·.,..• ..• ..• .........- ..· .....·N..•..·" ............... -...' ........................-................................., • , ••• 1 Ridgecrest Towne Centre !"lext to Mervyn's & Stater Bros. .•••......•...-..~ ..~ .. , THE ROCKETEER T~, MARcH 24, 1994 VO-. 50, No. 6 Transfer of mounts from NCCOSC gives boost to TSPI system modernization effort T brcc million dollars were saved and test tracking capability at the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division will be improved thanks to cooperation between Navy laboratories and commands. According to Clint Seal, head of the ElectnrOptical Branch in the Range Department at the China LaIce site, the recent transfer of six Contraves J(jneto Tracking Mounts (KTMs) from Naval Ocean Systems Command Center (NCCOSC) San Diego will speed up an internal effort to modernize the time, space, position information (fSPI) systems on the China Lake ranges. This effort will lead to the gradual replac::cment of more than 50 World War n era Askania Cinetheodolite tracking mounts with the KTMs. The NAWCWPNS plan calls for 15 KTMs with associated equipment to support the change from a five-image-per-second film-based TSPI system to a 6O-imagc-per-second video TSPI sys- tem, operating in real time. Seal explained that after evaluating their planned test load, NCCOSC officials decided it would make sense to move tbe equip- ment to China Lake. NCCOSC has supported tests on San Clemente Island for more than 20 years. Whenever additional photo-optical coverage was needed for a test, people and Please see KYMs, Poge 14 Veteran CL chemist Dr. Ron Henry passes away at 78 Dr, Ronald A. Henry, an early China Lalcer, died at his home Sunday, March 13, at the age of78. A memo- rial servic::c was beld Monday at the All Faith Chapel. Born Jan. 26, 1916, in Yakima, Wash., Henry gradu- ated from Yakima Valley High School in 1934 and went on to the University of Washington, wbere he earned a bachelor's degree in 1938 and Ph.D. in 1942, both in chemistry. After working for Proctor and Gam- ble Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio, for five years, he came to work at the Naval Ordnanc::c 1l:st Station, China LaIce in February 1947. In his 42 )'CIIfS of ..crking with the Navy at China LaIce be established a reputation for exc::cllence'in all of his scientific ende8vors. He was an internationally rec- ognized authority in the scienc::c and ordnanc::c applica- tions of a diverse class of organic ("high nitrogen") compounds. Beyond this acknowledged expertise, Henry was also known for his contributions to other areas of organic chemistry, including fluorescence and laser dyes. Perhaps his most notable contributions were in the field of chemiluminesc::cnce, which he pioneered with Hero Richter, Joseph Johnson and Ruth Tedrick. He had more than 20 patents as inventor or coinven- tor and more than 80 publications as author or coau- thor. He received the L.T.E. Thompson Award in 1960 and the Navy Superior Civilian Service Award in 1979. He was a member of the American Cbemical Society, Sigma Xi (Research Society of America), Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Lambda Upsilon (Chemistry Hooorary). Henry was a member of the NOTS Rockbounds (now the IWV Gem and Mineral Society) since 1951. He was also a member of the Archaeological Conser- vancy and had one site named after him. An active member of tbe Sierra Club Sinc::c 1965, he was also a member of the Nature Conservancy and a life member of tbe American Forestry Association. He held several offices in the China Lake Natural Science Club, a predec::cssor to the Maturango Museum, which he later helped to found. With his wife, Mary Ann, Henry led many outings and hikes for the museum, the Sierra Club and the California Native Plant Society. In addition to 20 years involvement with Boy Scout *** VAd....w.c. ....., Wea~ Department head fulfilling m~sion Y51P/VERA round two Troop 41 and Explorer Post 291, Henry helped build Camp Mountain Meadows for the Girl Scouts. Besides Mary Ann, be is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Kathryn and Scott Sutton, and grandchildren, Andrew and Aileen Sutton, of Spring, Texas; sons, Dou- RON HENRY reacts to a comment during a 1989 patent royohy check presentation. glas, of Medford, Ore., and Robert, of Seattle, Wash.; and brother, James, ofNovato, Calif. Contributions can be made to the Maturango Muse- um of the Indian Wells Valley, 100 E. Las Flores, Ridgecrest, CA 93555, or to the Nature Conservancy, 785 Market St, San Francisco, CA 94103. From IheTop Part 2 =.:c.~.:;= m.......dDY.:oI 9:30 a.m. ..... S1u...... 1hI2I5. Cdr. 'v'.brren Seal Is recognized far solutions 10 ordnance issues New California expansion demo odds new separation opportunity VAdm. !3o.ves' explanation 01 new organizolion continues 12 13 17 , OCR Text: TIlE ROCKETEER A....ou..cl..g the The Letst Ti....e The)' bowsht Me et Metc. It Di,{n't Work So then I het,{ to Petck it Up &. Sen,{ it Owt Of Town! Weteth! tM~.~.~.. ~un'. ~ ~t..n,. ~ ;a...... (J4c••• 4c&t ..... ~cW'OtJNat ~ ._ 4~«4l""." · 7~~1 Power Mac 6100 8/160 System Includes: 14" Color Plus Display, Extended Keyboard, 6DMHZ CPU And LD1:!i of Powerl 61[I] 1 System Includes: 6DMHZ CPU, 16 Mb RAM, i!SD Mb Hard DriVE!, SoftWindow!i, And POWE!r, POWE!r, POWE!r, POWE!r, POWE!r••• PoINB" 1\1L£ B1001DW1Z !li1300 Logic Board Credl~ PraIU:ar 1\1&: B1[J1IAVIDW1Z 51400-LOgiC Board Credtt NOTE: This Upgrade Is Unique In that you can l.Ipgrade both lJuiKlnl .BOO and B40AVs to B100AVI Thlngfi You should Know: -Mathetboenl LPYw1M' Are to Be n.tIII/ed by CertIfIed Technicians Only. -TD CDnnl!ct your PaMer MII/C to Your ~ Monitor You IntJY need 1I11~COI1:!"~~ §pI!c1al AdlJptI!r AVlJIlllbll! frDIn FI!dt:Dtn. VISAll!asterCard Discover ' .·.·.·.·.· . ·.·.·.· ....• ..• ..·.,..• ..• ..• .........- ..· .....·N..•..·" ............... -...' ........................-................................., • , ••• 1 Ridgecrest Towne Centre !"lext to Mervyn's & Stater Bros. .•••......•...-..~ ..~ .. , THE ROCKETEER T~, MARcH 24, 1994 VO-. 50, No. 6 Transfer of mounts from NCCOSC gives boost to TSPI system modernization effort T brcc million dollars were saved and test tracking capability at the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division will be improved thanks to cooperation between Navy laboratories and commands. According to Clint Seal, head of the ElectnrOptical Branch in the Range Department at the China LaIce site, the recent transfer of six Contraves J(jneto Tracking Mounts (KTMs) from Naval Ocean Systems Command Center (NCCOSC) San Diego will speed up an internal effort to modernize the time, space, position information (fSPI) systems on the China Lake ranges. This effort will lead to the gradual replac::cment of more than 50 World War n era Askania Cinetheodolite tracking mounts with the KTMs. The NAWCWPNS plan calls for 15 KTMs with associated equipment to support the change from a five-image-per-second film-based TSPI system to a 6O-imagc-per-second video TSPI sys- tem, operating in real time. Seal explained that after evaluating their planned test load, NCCOSC officials decided it would make sense to move tbe equip- ment to China Lake. NCCOSC has supported tests on San Clemente Island for more than 20 years. Whenever additional photo-optical coverage was needed for a test, people and Please see KYMs, Poge 14 Veteran CL chemist Dr. Ron Henry passes away at 78 Dr, Ronald A. Henry, an early China Lalcer, died at his home Sunday, March 13, at the age of78. A memo- rial servic::c was beld Monday at the All Faith Chapel. Born Jan. 26, 1916, in Yakima, Wash., Henry gradu- ated from Yakima Valley High School in 1934 and went on to the University of Washington, wbere he earned a bachelor's degree in 1938 and Ph.D. in 1942, both in chemistry. After working for Proctor and Gam- ble Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio, for five years, he came to work at the Naval Ordnanc::c 1l:st Station, China LaIce in February 1947. In his 42 )'CIIfS of ..crking with the Navy at China LaIce be established a reputation for exc::cllence'in all of his scientific ende8vors. He was an internationally rec- ognized authority in the scienc::c and ordnanc::c applica- tions of a diverse class of organic ("high nitrogen") compounds. Beyond this acknowledged expertise, Henry was also known for his contributions to other areas of organic chemistry, including fluorescence and laser dyes. Perhaps his most notable contributions were in the field of chemiluminesc::cnce, which he pioneered with Hero Richter, Joseph Johnson and Ruth Tedrick. He had more than 20 patents as inventor or coinven- tor and more than 80 publications as author or coau- thor. He received the L.T.E. Thompson Award in 1960 and the Navy Superior Civilian Service Award in 1979. He was a member of the American Cbemical Society, Sigma Xi (Research Society of America), Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Lambda Upsilon (Chemistry Hooorary). Henry was a member of the NOTS Rockbounds (now the IWV Gem and Mineral Society) since 1951. He was also a member of the Archaeological Conser- vancy and had one site named after him. An active member of tbe Sierra Club Sinc::c 1965, he was also a member of the Nature Conservancy and a life member of tbe American Forestry Association. He held several offices in the China Lake Natural Science Club, a predec::cssor to the Maturango Museum, which he later helped to found. With his wife, Mary Ann, Henry led many outings and hikes for the museum, the Sierra Club and the California Native Plant Society. In addition to 20 years involvement with Boy Scout *** VAd....w.c. ....., Wea~ Department head fulfilling m~sion Y51P/VERA round two Troop 41 and Explorer Post 291, Henry helped build Camp Mountain Meadows for the Girl Scouts. Besides Mary Ann, be is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Kathryn and Scott Sutton, and grandchildren, Andrew and Aileen Sutton, of Spring, Texas; sons, Dou- RON HENRY reacts to a comment during a 1989 patent royohy check presentation. glas, of Medford, Ore., and Robert, of Seattle, Wash.; and brother, James, ofNovato, Calif. Contributions can be made to the Maturango Muse- um of the Indian Wells Valley, 100 E. Las Flores, Ridgecrest, CA 93555, or to the Nature Conservancy, 785 Market St, San Francisco, CA 94103. From IheTop Part 2 =.:c.~.:;= m.......dDY.:oI 9:30 a.m. ..... S1u...... 1hI2I5. Cdr. 'v'.brren Seal Is recognized far solutions 10 ordnance issues New California expansion demo odds new separation opportunity VAdm. !3o.ves' explanation 01 new organizolion continues 12 13 17 , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1990s,Rocketeer 1994,Rktr3.24.1994.pdf,Rktr3.24.1994.pdf Page 1, Rktr3.24.1994.pdf Page 1