Shown by Appointment Only .Call 375-2880 After 5p.m. - No Agents XYPI EX April 27, 1990 HOUSE FOR SALE Located on Quiet Cui de sac in Northwest ~ection oftown. *Owner Built/l0 mos. old *1900 sq. ft.l3 bdrm. *Spacious Island Kitchen *Master Bedroom Suite with walk-in closet and extra large tiled bath with two sinks *Full Laundry room with c.abinets and tiled sink *Front sprinklers installed *Guest bath with tub/shower and 2sinks *All G.E. upgraded appliances *500 sq. ft. living room with sixteen ft. ceiling and track lighting *Masonry Fireplace with 20 feet of hearth *Natural gas heating and dual cooling. (evaporative & central) *Block fence with wrought iron gate. *1yr. Warranty on major components. $157,500 UNIXAND DECTM Compatible Communication Servers UNIXAND LATTM Compatible Shared Printing Invites You To: MULTI-PROTOCAL COMMUNICATION SEMINAR Thursday, May 17, 1990 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., 1990 at the Carnage Inn 901 N. China Lake Blvd. Ridgecrest Special Guest: GraphOn1M-X-Window Terminal Manufact':lrer To: Register Call (213) 540-3260 DEC and rAT are trademarks of Digital EqUipment Corporation GraphOn are trademarks of GraphOn Corporation .........------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ .. A ... lOur or all the DiYiIIioD fa:iIiIies I:1~Ci:IlI'~5:1J:5 IIIIl.di.'Mij. will be IftiJIbIe • die CCIIIIiIl TID UInrJ' facility. Tbe TID iliff iDvila NWC paaoad 10 .."lIT....- darfora o! the De. facUity a. becaDe ......... widlliIlaiJ "S INn. IAsl...., Pacific leland IHIIrltac18 MOlllh I-Ibnd8dthis May ... ... _ ..............______...;.1 .}~:.~.f" ,_..;~'%:~ ,v ", NavBf weapons center, Ch{na Lake. cellfomlB 93555-6001 Vol. XLV, No.17, April 27. 1990 A Iite saved: Clinic corpsman makes right emergency response Because Hospital Corpsman Second Class TIm Dillon knew just\ what to do in an emer- gency, a child's life was saved. Pelly Officer DitLOn responded immediately with appropri- ate measures to force oUI a piece of hard candy lodged in the throat of the two and'a half year old child and restored normal breath- ing. For his efforts HM2 Dillon now proudly wears the Navy Achievement Medal. LCdr. Rick TIti, officer-in-charge of the NWC Branch Medical Clinic, presented the award LO Pelly Officer Dillon last week during a ceremony at the clinic. life-saving techniques administered by the veteran pelly officer made the difference between life and death for this child. According to the citation accompanying the award, HM2 Ditton was standing chief of the day duty on New Years Day when the child was rushed into the NWC Clinic's Urgent Care Center. The rapid and aggressive The veteran corpsman was also named the NWC Branch Medical Clinic's Sailor of the Quarter last week. LCdr. Titi. also made this presentation as most o(Pelly Officer DitLOn's co-workers looked on. FAMILY MAN AND HERO-NWC Branch Medical Clinic's latest Sailor of the Quarter is HM2 Tim Ditton (center), wh9 was joined by wife Valerie and son Jason during the ceremony. LCdr. Richard 11t1, clinic offlcer-In-charge, also surprised the corpsman with a Navy Achievement Medal. Center leaders recognize five departments for CFC efforts Five departments at the Naval Weapons Center recently received special recognition for outstand- ing contributions to the Combined Federal Cam- paign last fall. Bill Porter, NWC Technical DirecLOr, presented plaques to the department heads during a recent Commander's Meeting. The Aerosystems Department, headed by Milt Burford, was recognized for a 48 percent increase in dollars contributed; the Safety and Security Department, headed by Roy Parris, was saluted for a 92 percent increase; the Ordnance Systems Department, now headed by Dan Goss, was hon- ored for its 45 percent increase in dollars contribut- ed to the annual CFC fund drive; the Research Department, headed by Ron Derr was singled out for their 25 percent increase and the Auack Weapons Department, headed by Paul Homer, was recognized for a 39 percent increase in dollars con- tributed. Seafarer Club New leader excels with challenges TIm McCullough, new man- ager of the Naval Weapons Cen- ter's Seafarer Club, will use his 20 years of club experience to rum it inLO a modem, 1990 fami- ly dining operation serving quali- ty food at reasonable prices in a pleasant setting. McCullough noted 13 of those 20 years have been in club management. Since his retire- ment from the Air Force in 1986, he has been in charge of two country clubs and was manager of the Edwards Air Force Base Officers' Club for the past three years. In addition to his experience, McCullough has almost two years of college in hoteVrestau- rant management and has allend- ed the Armed Forces Culinary Program, along with a'number of other similar hotel/restaurant programs offered by the Depan- ment of Defense. "My goal is LO rid the Seafarer Club of the black eye it has received in the past and LO make the club system at NWC work," said McCullough. "I want the people at NWC LO be proud of their club," be said. In an effort to accomplish this, representatives from the Air Force, Army and Marines have observed operations of the club for the past few months. "They have made several recommenda- tions," said McCullough, "which will help us meet our goals." One of those goals is LO serve (Continued on Page 22) L--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ _ _ ~ _ _ ~ _ __' .... .. ................. f •• ~ ..... , OCR Text: Shown by Appointment Only .Call 375-2880 After 5p.m. - No Agents XYPI EX April 27, 1990 HOUSE FOR SALE Located on Quiet Cui de sac in Northwest ~ection oftown. *Owner Built/l0 mos. old *1900 sq. ft.l3 bdrm. *Spacious Island Kitchen *Master Bedroom Suite with walk-in closet and extra large tiled bath with two sinks *Full Laundry room with c.abinets and tiled sink *Front sprinklers installed *Guest bath with tub/shower and 2sinks *All G.E. upgraded appliances *500 sq. ft. living room with sixteen ft. ceiling and track lighting *Masonry Fireplace with 20 feet of hearth *Natural gas heating and dual cooling. (evaporative & central) *Block fence with wrought iron gate. *1yr. Warranty on major components. $157,500 UNIXAND DECTM Compatible Communication Servers UNIXAND LATTM Compatible Shared Printing Invites You To: MULTI-PROTOCAL COMMUNICATION SEMINAR Thursday, May 17, 1990 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., 1990 at the Carnage Inn 901 N. China Lake Blvd. Ridgecrest Special Guest: GraphOn1M-X-Window Terminal Manufact':lrer To: Register Call (213) 540-3260 DEC and rAT are trademarks of Digital EqUipment Corporation GraphOn are trademarks of GraphOn Corporation .........------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ .. A ... lOur or all the DiYiIIioD fa:iIiIies I:1~Ci:IlI'~5:1J:5 IIIIl.di.'Mij. will be IftiJIbIe • die CCIIIIiIl TID UInrJ' facility. Tbe TID iliff iDvila NWC paaoad 10 .."lIT....- darfora o! the De. facUity a. becaDe ......... widlliIlaiJ "S INn. IAsl...., Pacific leland IHIIrltac18 MOlllh I-Ibnd8dthis May ... ... _ ..............______...;.1 .}~:.~.f" ,_..;~'%:~ ,v ", NavBf weapons center, Ch{na Lake. cellfomlB 93555-6001 Vol. XLV, No.17, April 27. 1990 A Iite saved: Clinic corpsman makes right emergency response Because Hospital Corpsman Second Class TIm Dillon knew just\ what to do in an emer- gency, a child's life was saved. Pelly Officer DitLOn responded immediately with appropri- ate measures to force oUI a piece of hard candy lodged in the throat of the two and'a half year old child and restored normal breath- ing. For his efforts HM2 Dillon now proudly wears the Navy Achievement Medal. LCdr. Rick TIti, officer-in-charge of the NWC Branch Medical Clinic, presented the award LO Pelly Officer Dillon last week during a ceremony at the clinic. life-saving techniques administered by the veteran pelly officer made the difference between life and death for this child. According to the citation accompanying the award, HM2 Ditton was standing chief of the day duty on New Years Day when the child was rushed into the NWC Clinic's Urgent Care Center. The rapid and aggressive The veteran corpsman was also named the NWC Branch Medical Clinic's Sailor of the Quarter last week. LCdr. Titi. also made this presentation as most o(Pelly Officer DitLOn's co-workers looked on. FAMILY MAN AND HERO-NWC Branch Medical Clinic's latest Sailor of the Quarter is HM2 Tim Ditton (center), wh9 was joined by wife Valerie and son Jason during the ceremony. LCdr. Richard 11t1, clinic offlcer-In-charge, also surprised the corpsman with a Navy Achievement Medal. Center leaders recognize five departments for CFC efforts Five departments at the Naval Weapons Center recently received special recognition for outstand- ing contributions to the Combined Federal Cam- paign last fall. Bill Porter, NWC Technical DirecLOr, presented plaques to the department heads during a recent Commander's Meeting. The Aerosystems Department, headed by Milt Burford, was recognized for a 48 percent increase in dollars contributed; the Safety and Security Department, headed by Roy Parris, was saluted for a 92 percent increase; the Ordnance Systems Department, now headed by Dan Goss, was hon- ored for its 45 percent increase in dollars contribut- ed to the annual CFC fund drive; the Research Department, headed by Ron Derr was singled out for their 25 percent increase and the Auack Weapons Department, headed by Paul Homer, was recognized for a 39 percent increase in dollars con- tributed. Seafarer Club New leader excels with challenges TIm McCullough, new man- ager of the Naval Weapons Cen- ter's Seafarer Club, will use his 20 years of club experience to rum it inLO a modem, 1990 fami- ly dining operation serving quali- ty food at reasonable prices in a pleasant setting. McCullough noted 13 of those 20 years have been in club management. Since his retire- ment from the Air Force in 1986, he has been in charge of two country clubs and was manager of the Edwards Air Force Base Officers' Club for the past three years. In addition to his experience, McCullough has almost two years of college in hoteVrestau- rant management and has allend- ed the Armed Forces Culinary Program, along with a'number of other similar hotel/restaurant programs offered by the Depan- ment of Defense. "My goal is LO rid the Seafarer Club of the black eye it has received in the past and LO make the club system at NWC work," said McCullough. "I want the people at NWC LO be proud of their club," be said. In an effort to accomplish this, representatives from the Air Force, Army and Marines have observed operations of the club for the past few months. "They have made several recommenda- tions," said McCullough, "which will help us meet our goals." One of those goals is LO serve (Continued on Page 22) L--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ _ _ ~ _ _ ~ _ __' .... .. ................. f •• ~ ..... , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1990s,Rocketeer 1990,Rktr4.27.1990.pdf,Rktr4.27.1990.pdf Page 1, Rktr4.27.1990.pdf Page 1