8 Cerro Coso alums schedule barbecue at college June 22 All alumni of Cerro Coso Community Col- lege and other interested persons are in- vited to attend a western style "bar-b'que" to be held at the college on Saturday, June 22 The AIUIJlDi Association is hosting the evening of fun and food at the college, star- tin~ at 6that evening. Dinne.r that evening will consist of a half a barbecued chicken, macaroni, potato or green salad, baked beans, garlic bread, ice cream and a beverage, at a cost of $6.50 per person. During dinner, music will be provided by Verna Hill, and Wayne Paisano and tht' " Roadrunners" will provide music for dancing from 8 p.m. to midnight. TIckets may be purchased at the Cerro Coso College business office, The Music Man, The Entertainer, The Country Junc- tion, the Ridgecrest Chamber of Com- merce, and Dan's Auto Parts in Ridgecrest. Equivalency tests slated at college; registration opens Cerro Coso Community College is ad- ministering the General Educational Development test (GED) to non-high school graduates on June 25 and 26,1985. Participants must be 18 years or older to take the examinations which cover the areas of English. social studies, natural sciences, literature and mathematics. It requires two days to complete the test battery. Testing hours are 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. California state certificates of equivalency indicating educational achievement at the high school level can be applied for by persons successfully com- pleting the series of GED tests. Examinees are charged an advance fee of $15 to offset expenses in monitoring and scoring the tests. For reservations and in- formation about additional testing sessions, call the College Student Services Center at 37>-5001, extension 219. Dad's Day gift idea An unusual gift for Dad for this Sunday's Father's Day can be purchased at the Maturango M'!8ewn's gift shop. The gift sho~ will be open today, tomor- row and Sunday from 2to 5p.m. WHO'S THE WINNER? - Linda Smith, Chairman of Volunteers for the local chapter of the Navy Relief Society, reaches into the bag contain- ing ticket stubs given as receipts for each $2 donation to the NRS fund drive to pick the winning tlckets_ Holding the bag of ticket stubs is LCdr. Rich Bruce, chairman of the fund drive. Winning the Suzuki quadrunner was Lt Sarah Clinkscales; Schwinn bike, Ens. Max Buckle; and the tickets for dinners at LeParc and Hideaway Restaurants, AECS Barry Hileman and AQ1 David Olsen_ - Photo by PH2 Rick Moore PRCA-approved rodeo slated at fairgrounds tonight, tomorrow Cowboys from the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association will put on two rodeo performances at the Desert Empire Fairgrounds this w.eekend. Sponsored by the Desert Empire Fair, the PRCA rodeo will bring top pros to Ridgecrest for shows tonight at 7: 30 and tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The fair board is also sponsoring a' western dance in Joshua Hall tomorrow at 9 p.m., following the final rodeo performance. Bronc riders, steer wrestlers, barrel racers and Brahma bull riders will head for the rodeo arena at Uie fairgrounds for the PRCA competition. Entrants will compete for prize money generated by their entry fees and that of sponsoring organizations. Area business people will compete in a rope--and·tie event both days and local team ropers will take part in the competition. Advance sale tickets are still available from the Desert Empire Fair office, Coun· try Feed Barn, Music Man or Animal Em- porium. Advance tickets are 50t each cheaper than buying admission at the gate. The 1985 Rodeo Queen will be crowned during intermission tonight. FWP manager from NOSC to speak at networking meeting Tickets are still available for anyone who'd like to attend a meeting of the East Sierra Careerwomen's Network on Wed- nesday, June 26. Speaker for the evening will be Madelaine K. Silva, Federal Women's Program Coordinator at the Naval Ocean Systems Center in San Diego. She will speak on "Professional De- meanor." The meeting will be held at LeParc Res- taurant in Ridgecrest, with networking beginning at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 o'clock. The price of $8.50 per person covers the cost of the chicken salad, dessert, coffee or tea, tax and tip. Tickets may be purchased either by sen- ding a check to ESCN, 429 Tepatitlan Court, Ridgecrest, CA 93555, or may be purchased at the Ridgecrest Chamber of Commerce, 303 South China Lake Boule- vard, Ridgecrest. Rec Services Dept. Info, Ticket, Tour Office open longer PLANNING - The new officers for the W_ omen's Auxiliary of the Commissioned Officers' Mess are meeting during the summer to plan next year's programs for the group_ The officers are (I. to r_) Gunilla Glbgerlch, president; Trlsha Paschall, treasurer; Gabriella Schofield, secretary; and Fayelene Thelen, vice president - Photo by PH2 Rick Recreational Services Department's In- formation, Ticket and Tour Office (ITT) is now open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to make services more available to China Lake per- sonnel. The office will continue to open dur· ing the lunch hour as well. For additional information on services available call NWC ext. 2010. = June J4, J985 IEEE mtg. features panel on pros, cons of contracting out Anyone planning to attend the meeting of the China Lake Section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers at which the pros and cons of contracting out work will be discussed was probably con- fused by the announcement in last Friday's Rocketeer regarding the date of the panel discussion. The gremlin that scrambles type got loose and the date was listed incorrectly. The date of the meeting is Wednesday, June 19. Time and location listed were cor- rect, however: 11:30 a.m. at the Commis- sioned Officers' Mess. Speakers will be Dr. Peggy Rogers, Frank Knemeyer, Harry Parode, and Doug Haden. All of them have been Center employees and have also either worked for a contractor, consulted or are currently so employed. Reservations are requested and can be made by telephoning Pat Keller, NWC ext. 6212; Dennis Mills, _1; or Clark Hay, NWC ext. 5960. Retirement party set for Col. John Tyler on Tuesday, June 25 Col. John Tyler, who serves as Deputy Laboratory Director as well as Marine Corps Liaison Officer, will retire on July I. A retirement party honoring him and his wife, Alice, will be held at the Commis- sion~d Officers' Mess on Tuesday, June 25, starting at 6:30 p.m., with presentations at 7 o'clock. Their many friends and co-workers are invited to attend. Those planning to do so are asked to telephone NWC ext. 2634 so that name tags can be prepared in ad- vance. Dress for the occasion is desert casual. Adonation of $4 for hors d'oeuvres will be collected at the door. FRIDAY JUNE 14 NO MOVIE SATURDAY. MONDAY JUNE 15, 17 M THE COTTON CLUB " Starring Richard Gele ano GreoOfY Hines (Mus,cal·Drama. Rated A. 129 min.) SUNDAY JUNE16 "JUST THE WAY YOU AAEM SIilrnng Krlsty McNichol and M,chael Onlkean (Drama. Rated PG. 91 min,) TUESOAY JUNE 18 " PETEA PAN " (Matinee) Vo,ces By Bobby Driscoll and Kathryn Beaumont (Animated-Fantasy, Rated PG. 77 min I WEDNESDAY JUNE 19 " EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL" SlarrinG Ehzabeth Edmonds and Sue Wallace (Drama. Rated PG. 74 min ) THURSDAY JUNE 20 " THE BLACK STALLION RETURNS" (Matinee) Staffing Kelly Reno and Vincent Spano tAdventure. Rated PG. 103 mm ) Milll,nH I 2 00 pm £un,n9 / 7 00 pm O.j.." O~"' M.lllnu 1 30 pm Evfnong 6 30 pm G..",.,.,' A.," . PG' ALL Alo ES A()\ lITTEO p"".",., Ci" I,,,. ,. S. No ,'. ) ' Fl . RESTR IC T£O U.S. Government Pronltng Otlu:e I"5 No 700Q9 FROM: TO, PLACE STAMP HERE f = Naval Weapons Center. Ch,nd Lake. California 93555·6001 Vol XL . No 24 June 14. 1985 Thompson, McLean Awards go to four on Center June 7 is bound to remain an important date in the memories of four outstanding technical personnel at the Naval Weapons Center. Three of them received the coveted L.T.E. Thompson Award and the fourth the acclaimed William B. McLean Award for their service to NWC over the years. Sterling Haaland, Cdr. B. C. Boatright and Daniel Goss were presented the L.T.E. Thompson Award by Capt. K. A. Dickerson, NWC Commander. Ronald Vetter of the Ordnance Systems Departmertt picked up the McLean Award from Burrell Hays, NWC Technical Direc- tor. at last week's luncheon meeting. The L.T.E. Thompson Award was est- ablished in 1955 to pay tribute to the Center's first Technical Director who, by his leadership. vision and persistent efforts, gathered at China Lake a strong compli- ment of outstanding men and women. The success of the Center in the field of ord· nance has been in great part due to the ini- tial guidance of Dr. Thompson and his skill in integrating military and civilian person· nel into an enthUSiastic, effective group. Haaland, Associate Department Head for the Weapons Department, was honored with the Thompson Award for "his excep- tional technical and managerial abilities along with his high standard of excellence which have contributed greatly to the rec- ognition of the Naval Weapons Center as a leader in technology; and for his unselfish dedication to the encouragement and sup- port of Weapons Department personnel and junior professionals." jects Officer for the Weapons Department. Following presentation of the award he said he had been fortunate to work with people like Dillard Bullard, head of the Weapons Department, and Bill Porter, NWC Test and Evaluation Director. Cdr. Boatright credited the Center for providing , the atmosphere and opportunity for military and civilian personnel to get things done. Bringing the Thompson Award to Cdr. Boatright was " his dedication to advancing technology in air-ta-air missile system concepts through strong technical leader- ship and superb airmanship." Heading the Fuze Systems Division in the Fuze and Sensors Department, Daniel A. Goss earned the L.T.E. Thompson Award for his "technical, managerial and lead· ership contributions to the mission of the (Continued on Page 3) A Montana native, Haaland has been at NWC since 1968. " It has been a tremendous place to work. . .I've worked with some outstanding people," said the award reci· pient. Cdr. Boatright first arrived at NWC as Commanding Officer of Enlisted Personnel in 1980. Today he heads the Anti-Air Pro- TOP AWARDS - Capt. K. A_ Dickerson, NWC Com· mander (far right) presented the LT.E. Award Thomp- son Awards to (from left) Sterling Haaland, Cdr. B. C. Boatright and Daniel C. Goss. The Thompson award is the highest honor for individual accomplishment that can be presented by the Naval Weapons Center. MCLEAN AWARD WINNER - Ronald Vetter (right) stands with Burrell Hays, NWC Technical Director, after Hays presented him with the William B. McLean Award at a special luncheon last Friday. VEAP deadline approaches for active duty sailors The clock is running out for military per- sonnel who plan to enroll in the military education assistance program. the current version of the GI Bill for education. Sign ups for the Veterans Educational Assistance Program IVEAP , will be cut off for all service members who enlisted after Jan. I, 1977 on June 30 of this year. Personnel who enlist after June 30 of this year will automatically be enrolled in a new program. That new GI Bill will not be available to service members on active du· ty before that date. The VEAP program will continue for those who enroll before the June 30 cutoff date, but those who miss it will lose out on their chance to have the military help fi· nance their education. Under VEAP, contributions can be as lit- tle as $25 or as much as $100 per month. At the end of 12 consecutive months of con· tribution, the government contributes 52 for every SI the servicemember saved. Contributions are limited to S2,400 during a two-year enlistment or $2,700 if the military person IS serving a three or more year enlistment. The contribution is taken from the service member's check after taxes ; the government contribution IS tax- free. To enroll in this program, those nuw on active duty must start an allotment (lr make a lump sum payment at their local finance office by June 30. Military personnel can lOcrease the amount of payroll deductIOn or make a lump sum payment to increase their VEAP (Continued on Page 5) NRS drive nets $19,300 Although a lotal of more than $19,300 has been turned in so far in the annual Navy Relief fund drive at China Lake, there's still more money outstanding, says LCdr. Rich Bruce, who spearheaded this year's efforts. He asks that key personnel and those in- volved with the bowling tournament held for the drive turn in any money yet outstanding so that the books can be closed. Already this year's fund drive has proven to be the most successful held locally. The largest amount collected on board in the past was collected last year when the total reached slightly exceeded $16,600. That this money is urgently needed for NRS services is indicated by the local chapter having made loans or grants this year exceeding $37,000. The money col- lected in fund drives goes directly into pro- viding services because the offices are staffed by volunteers, and overhead is paid from the interest on moneys invested prior to World War II. Thosewho still have oul.tanding money should get in touch with LCdr. Bruce at NWC Code 3017A, NWC ext. 5608. 1 , OCR Text: 8 Cerro Coso alums schedule barbecue at college June 22 All alumni of Cerro Coso Community Col- lege and other interested persons are in- vited to attend a western style "bar-b'que" to be held at the college on Saturday, June 22 The AIUIJlDi Association is hosting the evening of fun and food at the college, star- tin~ at 6that evening. Dinne.r that evening will consist of a half a barbecued chicken, macaroni, potato or green salad, baked beans, garlic bread, ice cream and a beverage, at a cost of $6.50 per person. During dinner, music will be provided by Verna Hill, and Wayne Paisano and tht' " Roadrunners" will provide music for dancing from 8 p.m. to midnight. TIckets may be purchased at the Cerro Coso College business office, The Music Man, The Entertainer, The Country Junc- tion, the Ridgecrest Chamber of Com- merce, and Dan's Auto Parts in Ridgecrest. Equivalency tests slated at college; registration opens Cerro Coso Community College is ad- ministering the General Educational Development test (GED) to non-high school graduates on June 25 and 26,1985. Participants must be 18 years or older to take the examinations which cover the areas of English. social studies, natural sciences, literature and mathematics. It requires two days to complete the test battery. Testing hours are 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. California state certificates of equivalency indicating educational achievement at the high school level can be applied for by persons successfully com- pleting the series of GED tests. Examinees are charged an advance fee of $15 to offset expenses in monitoring and scoring the tests. For reservations and in- formation about additional testing sessions, call the College Student Services Center at 37>-5001, extension 219. Dad's Day gift idea An unusual gift for Dad for this Sunday's Father's Day can be purchased at the Maturango M'!8ewn's gift shop. The gift sho~ will be open today, tomor- row and Sunday from 2to 5p.m. WHO'S THE WINNER? - Linda Smith, Chairman of Volunteers for the local chapter of the Navy Relief Society, reaches into the bag contain- ing ticket stubs given as receipts for each $2 donation to the NRS fund drive to pick the winning tlckets_ Holding the bag of ticket stubs is LCdr. Rich Bruce, chairman of the fund drive. Winning the Suzuki quadrunner was Lt Sarah Clinkscales; Schwinn bike, Ens. Max Buckle; and the tickets for dinners at LeParc and Hideaway Restaurants, AECS Barry Hileman and AQ1 David Olsen_ - Photo by PH2 Rick Moore PRCA-approved rodeo slated at fairgrounds tonight, tomorrow Cowboys from the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association will put on two rodeo performances at the Desert Empire Fairgrounds this w.eekend. Sponsored by the Desert Empire Fair, the PRCA rodeo will bring top pros to Ridgecrest for shows tonight at 7: 30 and tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The fair board is also sponsoring a' western dance in Joshua Hall tomorrow at 9 p.m., following the final rodeo performance. Bronc riders, steer wrestlers, barrel racers and Brahma bull riders will head for the rodeo arena at Uie fairgrounds for the PRCA competition. Entrants will compete for prize money generated by their entry fees and that of sponsoring organizations. Area business people will compete in a rope--and·tie event both days and local team ropers will take part in the competition. Advance sale tickets are still available from the Desert Empire Fair office, Coun· try Feed Barn, Music Man or Animal Em- porium. Advance tickets are 50t each cheaper than buying admission at the gate. The 1985 Rodeo Queen will be crowned during intermission tonight. FWP manager from NOSC to speak at networking meeting Tickets are still available for anyone who'd like to attend a meeting of the East Sierra Careerwomen's Network on Wed- nesday, June 26. Speaker for the evening will be Madelaine K. Silva, Federal Women's Program Coordinator at the Naval Ocean Systems Center in San Diego. She will speak on "Professional De- meanor." The meeting will be held at LeParc Res- taurant in Ridgecrest, with networking beginning at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 o'clock. The price of $8.50 per person covers the cost of the chicken salad, dessert, coffee or tea, tax and tip. Tickets may be purchased either by sen- ding a check to ESCN, 429 Tepatitlan Court, Ridgecrest, CA 93555, or may be purchased at the Ridgecrest Chamber of Commerce, 303 South China Lake Boule- vard, Ridgecrest. Rec Services Dept. Info, Ticket, Tour Office open longer PLANNING - The new officers for the W_ omen's Auxiliary of the Commissioned Officers' Mess are meeting during the summer to plan next year's programs for the group_ The officers are (I. to r_) Gunilla Glbgerlch, president; Trlsha Paschall, treasurer; Gabriella Schofield, secretary; and Fayelene Thelen, vice president - Photo by PH2 Rick Recreational Services Department's In- formation, Ticket and Tour Office (ITT) is now open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to make services more available to China Lake per- sonnel. The office will continue to open dur· ing the lunch hour as well. For additional information on services available call NWC ext. 2010. = June J4, J985 IEEE mtg. features panel on pros, cons of contracting out Anyone planning to attend the meeting of the China Lake Section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers at which the pros and cons of contracting out work will be discussed was probably con- fused by the announcement in last Friday's Rocketeer regarding the date of the panel discussion. The gremlin that scrambles type got loose and the date was listed incorrectly. The date of the meeting is Wednesday, June 19. Time and location listed were cor- rect, however: 11:30 a.m. at the Commis- sioned Officers' Mess. Speakers will be Dr. Peggy Rogers, Frank Knemeyer, Harry Parode, and Doug Haden. All of them have been Center employees and have also either worked for a contractor, consulted or are currently so employed. Reservations are requested and can be made by telephoning Pat Keller, NWC ext. 6212; Dennis Mills, _1; or Clark Hay, NWC ext. 5960. Retirement party set for Col. John Tyler on Tuesday, June 25 Col. John Tyler, who serves as Deputy Laboratory Director as well as Marine Corps Liaison Officer, will retire on July I. A retirement party honoring him and his wife, Alice, will be held at the Commis- sion~d Officers' Mess on Tuesday, June 25, starting at 6:30 p.m., with presentations at 7 o'clock. Their many friends and co-workers are invited to attend. Those planning to do so are asked to telephone NWC ext. 2634 so that name tags can be prepared in ad- vance. Dress for the occasion is desert casual. Adonation of $4 for hors d'oeuvres will be collected at the door. FRIDAY JUNE 14 NO MOVIE SATURDAY. MONDAY JUNE 15, 17 M THE COTTON CLUB " Starring Richard Gele ano GreoOfY Hines (Mus,cal·Drama. Rated A. 129 min.) SUNDAY JUNE16 "JUST THE WAY YOU AAEM SIilrnng Krlsty McNichol and M,chael Onlkean (Drama. Rated PG. 91 min,) TUESOAY JUNE 18 " PETEA PAN " (Matinee) Vo,ces By Bobby Driscoll and Kathryn Beaumont (Animated-Fantasy, Rated PG. 77 min I WEDNESDAY JUNE 19 " EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL" SlarrinG Ehzabeth Edmonds and Sue Wallace (Drama. Rated PG. 74 min ) THURSDAY JUNE 20 " THE BLACK STALLION RETURNS" (Matinee) Staffing Kelly Reno and Vincent Spano tAdventure. Rated PG. 103 mm ) Milll,nH I 2 00 pm £un,n9 / 7 00 pm O.j.." O~"' M.lllnu 1 30 pm Evfnong 6 30 pm G..",.,.,' A.," . PG' ALL Alo ES A()\ lITTEO p"".",., Ci" I,,,. ,. S. No ,'. ) ' Fl . RESTR IC T£O U.S. Government Pronltng Otlu:e I"5 No 700Q9 FROM: TO, PLACE STAMP HERE f = Naval Weapons Center. Ch,nd Lake. California 93555·6001 Vol XL . No 24 June 14. 1985 Thompson, McLean Awards go to four on Center June 7 is bound to remain an important date in the memories of four outstanding technical personnel at the Naval Weapons Center. Three of them received the coveted L.T.E. Thompson Award and the fourth the acclaimed William B. McLean Award for their service to NWC over the years. Sterling Haaland, Cdr. B. C. Boatright and Daniel Goss were presented the L.T.E. Thompson Award by Capt. K. A. Dickerson, NWC Commander. Ronald Vetter of the Ordnance Systems Departmertt picked up the McLean Award from Burrell Hays, NWC Technical Direc- tor. at last week's luncheon meeting. The L.T.E. Thompson Award was est- ablished in 1955 to pay tribute to the Center's first Technical Director who, by his leadership. vision and persistent efforts, gathered at China Lake a strong compli- ment of outstanding men and women. The success of the Center in the field of ord· nance has been in great part due to the ini- tial guidance of Dr. Thompson and his skill in integrating military and civilian person· nel into an enthUSiastic, effective group. Haaland, Associate Department Head for the Weapons Department, was honored with the Thompson Award for "his excep- tional technical and managerial abilities along with his high standard of excellence which have contributed greatly to the rec- ognition of the Naval Weapons Center as a leader in technology; and for his unselfish dedication to the encouragement and sup- port of Weapons Department personnel and junior professionals." jects Officer for the Weapons Department. Following presentation of the award he said he had been fortunate to work with people like Dillard Bullard, head of the Weapons Department, and Bill Porter, NWC Test and Evaluation Director. Cdr. Boatright credited the Center for providing , the atmosphere and opportunity for military and civilian personnel to get things done. Bringing the Thompson Award to Cdr. Boatright was " his dedication to advancing technology in air-ta-air missile system concepts through strong technical leader- ship and superb airmanship." Heading the Fuze Systems Division in the Fuze and Sensors Department, Daniel A. Goss earned the L.T.E. Thompson Award for his "technical, managerial and lead· ership contributions to the mission of the (Continued on Page 3) A Montana native, Haaland has been at NWC since 1968. " It has been a tremendous place to work. . .I've worked with some outstanding people," said the award reci· pient. Cdr. Boatright first arrived at NWC as Commanding Officer of Enlisted Personnel in 1980. Today he heads the Anti-Air Pro- TOP AWARDS - Capt. K. A_ Dickerson, NWC Com· mander (far right) presented the LT.E. Award Thomp- son Awards to (from left) Sterling Haaland, Cdr. B. C. Boatright and Daniel C. Goss. The Thompson award is the highest honor for individual accomplishment that can be presented by the Naval Weapons Center. MCLEAN AWARD WINNER - Ronald Vetter (right) stands with Burrell Hays, NWC Technical Director, after Hays presented him with the William B. McLean Award at a special luncheon last Friday. VEAP deadline approaches for active duty sailors The clock is running out for military per- sonnel who plan to enroll in the military education assistance program. the current version of the GI Bill for education. Sign ups for the Veterans Educational Assistance Program IVEAP , will be cut off for all service members who enlisted after Jan. I, 1977 on June 30 of this year. Personnel who enlist after June 30 of this year will automatically be enrolled in a new program. That new GI Bill will not be available to service members on active du· ty before that date. The VEAP program will continue for those who enroll before the June 30 cutoff date, but those who miss it will lose out on their chance to have the military help fi· nance their education. Under VEAP, contributions can be as lit- tle as $25 or as much as $100 per month. At the end of 12 consecutive months of con· tribution, the government contributes 52 for every SI the servicemember saved. Contributions are limited to S2,400 during a two-year enlistment or $2,700 if the military person IS serving a three or more year enlistment. The contribution is taken from the service member's check after taxes ; the government contribution IS tax- free. To enroll in this program, those nuw on active duty must start an allotment (lr make a lump sum payment at their local finance office by June 30. Military personnel can lOcrease the amount of payroll deductIOn or make a lump sum payment to increase their VEAP (Continued on Page 5) NRS drive nets $19,300 Although a lotal of more than $19,300 has been turned in so far in the annual Navy Relief fund drive at China Lake, there's still more money outstanding, says LCdr. Rich Bruce, who spearheaded this year's efforts. He asks that key personnel and those in- volved with the bowling tournament held for the drive turn in any money yet outstanding so that the books can be closed. Already this year's fund drive has proven to be the most successful held locally. The largest amount collected on board in the past was collected last year when the total reached slightly exceeded $16,600. That this money is urgently needed for NRS services is indicated by the local chapter having made loans or grants this year exceeding $37,000. The money col- lected in fund drives goes directly into pro- viding services because the offices are staffed by volunteers, and overhead is paid from the interest on moneys invested prior to World War II. Thosewho still have oul.tanding money should get in touch with LCdr. Bruce at NWC Code 3017A, NWC ext. 5608. 1 , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1980s,Rocketeer 1985,Rktr6.14.1985.pdf,Rktr6.14.1985.pdf Page 1, Rktr6.14.1985.pdf Page 1