• , ., . ... . . .... .,. 24 October 2, 1987 •••., ..11p Admission variable -.,...,.. nLSAT. OCT. 2-3 - Fair-goers can still mjoy theKc:mCountyFair in Bakersfield this weekend. Houn are from noon to II p.m., and admission is S5 for adults, $1 for children from 6-12, and children undec 6 are free. Beginning in October, certain films at the Center Theatf2' will have variable admission prices allowing first run movies tobeshown in a more timely manner. The variable prices will range from $1.35 to $2 for adults and 50 cents to $1 for children 6-11. Prices will be nOledon the monthly ..EVERLY HILLS COP D"' Sturioo Ed& lobpIIy .. Judo- ........ (Ad;oa. """ R. tQl .....) SUNDAY OCT. ,. "PRQJIlCT r ....... Maubew 8tod.ict IDd HeI.t Huar. (A~. mod PO.13, 101 rin.) WED. OCT. 7 Along with the usual agricultural and livestock exhibits, there are commer- cial booths, floral and garden and home arts exhibits. Of course, there's also the midway withgames and ridesand thereare a variety ofediblegoodies to be consumedtokeep up thestrengthofthefair-goen. 'Icalendar distributed at the Cenle< -':R£E. SHOW .... •• lIIljljllj(u .... ''I'lI'''''••r,.· Theatf2', the Information. Ticket and Sturioo ~:,!~~_~_~~L~.. ~~.~r~"'! Tour Office and the RoadrunnLr 0-.. " - .... ~ ' - "A Utile BitofEvecything" is the therne ofMartina Carnphausen's exhibit at the Sylvia Winslow ExhibitGallery ofthe Maturango Museum. Hec exhibit will begin on Sunday, Ocl 4. I(included in the Rocketeer at the end FRL _ . .... R. 90 ......) :;;: OCT. ' of each month). Movies with special Areception will honortheartiston that day from 2:30 to4 p.m.; the public is cordially invited to anend. Admission to the museum is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, while museum members are admitted free. MOIOO:ycle riders are wanted for the Toy Run scbeduled for Decembec 12. The run will begin at Keen Park at noon and end at the Indian Centec in Lone Pine. The entry fee is a new toy, which will be given to the Lone Pine Indian Center for Chrisunas distribution. Interested parties should call Gany at 377-5597 or Tony at 375-0252. Max Min Gusts Preq> Thurs. 95 54 10 knots Fri. 97 54 13 knots Sal 100 56 12 knots Sun. 102 53 12 knots Mon. 101 56 14 knots Tues. 96 54 15 knots Wed. 90 67 zg knots .13 All measurements are made at Armitage Airfield. prices will be marked with an aster- ,isk. If an admission price is notanno- tated, the regular admission prices will be in effect (0-5 free; 6-11, 50 Is.....,'..T~' ...... /2 pm E.";';" /7;;' cents; and 12 and up, $1.35). Advance theater tickets will only be accepted when regular admission prices are in effecl For furthec information contact the ITr Office at NWC exl 2010. IGI ALL "GEl AO".ITTEO Gene<....._ erG) IIILl AGES AO...,TT(O 1'--..1 ~ "-'..... llitl RESTRICTED .....- 11 "-'<.. _ ... ,...,or ...... 6Entrees 4:30 pm to 7:00 pm OJ...Glenn Polk Friday, Saturday, and Wednesday Nights 6.95 '84 PORSCHE 928 BL.a.CK 8EAUTY! 19855 $29,999 '85 Chevy IROC Z Camaro Power seats, Hop, too many options to list! '7447 $10,999 '84 Ford Tempo GLX Titt, cruise, Ale 19852 $5,999 '87 Ford Escort GT Loaded to the hilt! ON\..V #5136A 140 RIDGECREST BLVD RIDGECREST,CA 375-7914 $8,999 2 LINCOLN TOWN CARS 1987 MODELS LOADEDYour Choice #9832 #9854 $16,999 2 1984 TEMPO GL's Take Your Pick #4695 #9822 $4,999 2 LOCATIONS 1661 N. Trianlfe Dr., Ridgecrest '86 Ford T·Bird E'Lan Loaded! 19733 $10,999 '85 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz An Absolute Jewel!! 19853 $19,999 '85 Ford LTO Crown Victoria Every Option! #9846 $11,999 6907 WOFFARD HEIGHTS WOFFARD HEIGHTS, CA 376-2254 1 . 'Naval W8Bp01IS Cenrer. China Lake. Califomia 93555·6001 Austin's geothermal work garners Navy recognition Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award During a long and distinguished influence, the Navy will continue to enecgy from Navy Geothermal Plant careec at the Naval Weapons CeOtf2', receive rewanls through elecuical One. Unit One was first delivered to Dr. Carl Austin has been a consistent savings and proceeds expected to be the public utility power grid. Since advocate of harnessing the geotber- in the area of hundreds of millions of then, contract modifications have mal enecgy from the Coso Geothermal dollars ovec the 22 years remaining in been approved by the Navy and China Resource Area. Lastweek it was a sur- the conncl " Lake Joint Venture, the Coso Geoth- prised Dr. Austin who received the , . ermalcontractor, calling for two more Navy Meritorious Civilian Service NWC s Public Works Officer, units at Plant One and a three-unit Award by CapL John Burt, NWC Capt. ~C. Kelley, wrote a ~- Plant Two, all to be built by 1990. Commander, for his efforts in bring- mendauon le~r ~or ~s presugtous These new facilities will bring poten- ing this aboul award saYID~ 'Primarilr through his tal energy production at the Coso site This award. the higbest any Center (Dr. Ausun s) plOlleeOng achleve- to 160 megawaUs compared to the commandec can authorize, came in ments in ~e field of geothermal current level of 25 megawatts from recogru·tion of the technical expectise research which ha-:e contnbuted to Plant One, Unit One. the baSIC understanding ofgeothermal and administrative leadership in resources and their energy potentia~ The nomination letter also credits directing the NWC geothermal deve- the Naval Weapons Center has been Dr. Austin with successfully coordi- lopment program. Capl Bun told Dr. designated as the Navy's lead lab for nating the efforts of contractor with Austin, "We want to recognize your researeh and development of geotber- the activities of Navy test needs and efforts over the past 27 years and 25 lb' gt'ngoffan"unpre- mal enecgy resources." test pecsonne, nn years in geothermal work." "G cedented cooperative venture In a letteraccompanying the certifi- CapL Kelley aJso IIOIed, eother- between government and industry." cate,CapLBunsaid, "Underyourgui- mal resources on Navy lands repre- dance. the Naval Weapons Centf2' has senta vecyreal and viableopportunity Dr. Austin told Capt. Bun and become the lead laboratory for geoth- for the Navy to no! only conserve many of his co-workers who were on ermalresearehanddeveiopmenl You scarce fossil fuels and become inde- hand for the presentation that there have been personally responsible for pendent of foreign fuels, but to also were a lot more people involved than guiding the Coso geothermal program develop a secure and reliable enecgy just him. He noted it had been a team to a successful commencemen~ while source with a cost savings to the effort with the work of a great many never failing to ensure protection of Navy." . people going intodeve!opmeDl of this NWC's prime mission. Due to your . On July 15 of this year, electric resource. TO AWARD-Gary Gillen Is all smiles after receiving the NWC Technical Director's Award from Gerry Schiefer, Center Technical Director. Joining In congratulating Gillen was Capt. John Burt, NWC Commander. Photo by PHAN Cary 8fady Vol. Xu!. No. 39/OCtober 2. 1987 MERITORIOUS SERVICE-Dr. Carl Austin's work on developing the geothermal rescource at the Naval Weapons Center brought him the Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award last week. Capt. John Burt, NWC Commander, made the presentation. Ph04D by PHAN Cary Brady HARM integration brings TD Award Gary Gillen was able to get four live firings of the High Speed Anti- Radiation Missile (HARM) from an EA-6B in four consecutive weeks as the Naval Weapons Center successfu- Iy integrated the HARM to the EA-6B; earning him the NWC Tech- nical Director's Award. "Gary did a superb job in putting HARM on the EA-6B," said Gecry Schiefer, NWC Technical Director, as he made the surprise award presenta- tion last week. ''The Skipper and I are just delighted to present this to you," Schiefer added. The Center's Technical Director noted he has a great deal of interest in HARM and wanted to thank all the people involved in the team effort that made the project work. Schiefer also commented on NWC's long involve- ment with HARM and said it has proven to be an effective weapon in combat. As project engineec in the HARM Technical Management Office of the Elecuonic Warfare Departmen~ Gil- len was responsible for system requirement definition, overall prog- ram schedule planning, review of applicable syslem documentation and directing all tests at the contractor's facilities as well as NWC. The Iener of nomination by Dr. E.K. KUlChma, head, Code 35, said Gillen was "singularly insuumental in managing all NWC development and test activities and coordinating the ovecall Navy and contractor effon for this vecy successful and highly com- pressed integration efforL (Continued on Page 16) , OCR Text: • , ., . ... . . .... .,. 24 October 2, 1987 •••., ..11p Admission variable -.,...,.. nLSAT. OCT. 2-3 - Fair-goers can still mjoy theKc:mCountyFair in Bakersfield this weekend. Houn are from noon to II p.m., and admission is S5 for adults, $1 for children from 6-12, and children undec 6 are free. Beginning in October, certain films at the Center Theatf2' will have variable admission prices allowing first run movies tobeshown in a more timely manner. The variable prices will range from $1.35 to $2 for adults and 50 cents to $1 for children 6-11. Prices will be nOledon the monthly ..EVERLY HILLS COP D"' Sturioo Ed& lobpIIy .. Judo- ........ (Ad;oa. """ R. tQl .....) SUNDAY OCT. ,. "PRQJIlCT r ....... Maubew 8tod.ict IDd HeI.t Huar. (A~. mod PO.13, 101 rin.) WED. OCT. 7 Along with the usual agricultural and livestock exhibits, there are commer- cial booths, floral and garden and home arts exhibits. Of course, there's also the midway withgames and ridesand thereare a variety ofediblegoodies to be consumedtokeep up thestrengthofthefair-goen. 'Icalendar distributed at the Cenle< -':R£E. SHOW .... •• lIIljljllj(u .... ''I'lI'''''••r,.· Theatf2', the Information. Ticket and Sturioo ~:,!~~_~_~~L~.. ~~.~r~"'! Tour Office and the RoadrunnLr 0-.. " - .... ~ ' - "A Utile BitofEvecything" is the therne ofMartina Carnphausen's exhibit at the Sylvia Winslow ExhibitGallery ofthe Maturango Museum. Hec exhibit will begin on Sunday, Ocl 4. I(included in the Rocketeer at the end FRL _ . .... R. 90 ......) :;;: OCT. ' of each month). Movies with special Areception will honortheartiston that day from 2:30 to4 p.m.; the public is cordially invited to anend. Admission to the museum is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, while museum members are admitted free. MOIOO:ycle riders are wanted for the Toy Run scbeduled for Decembec 12. The run will begin at Keen Park at noon and end at the Indian Centec in Lone Pine. The entry fee is a new toy, which will be given to the Lone Pine Indian Center for Chrisunas distribution. Interested parties should call Gany at 377-5597 or Tony at 375-0252. Max Min Gusts Preq> Thurs. 95 54 10 knots Fri. 97 54 13 knots Sal 100 56 12 knots Sun. 102 53 12 knots Mon. 101 56 14 knots Tues. 96 54 15 knots Wed. 90 67 zg knots .13 All measurements are made at Armitage Airfield. prices will be marked with an aster- ,isk. If an admission price is notanno- tated, the regular admission prices will be in effect (0-5 free; 6-11, 50 Is.....,'..T~' ...... /2 pm E.";';" /7;;' cents; and 12 and up, $1.35). Advance theater tickets will only be accepted when regular admission prices are in effecl For furthec information contact the ITr Office at NWC exl 2010. IGI ALL "GEl AO".ITTEO Gene<....._ erG) IIILl AGES AO...,TT(O 1'--..1 ~ "-'..... llitl RESTRICTED .....- 11 "-'<.. _ ... ,...,or ...... 6Entrees 4:30 pm to 7:00 pm OJ...Glenn Polk Friday, Saturday, and Wednesday Nights 6.95 '84 PORSCHE 928 BL.a.CK 8EAUTY! 19855 $29,999 '85 Chevy IROC Z Camaro Power seats, Hop, too many options to list! '7447 $10,999 '84 Ford Tempo GLX Titt, cruise, Ale 19852 $5,999 '87 Ford Escort GT Loaded to the hilt! ON\..V #5136A 140 RIDGECREST BLVD RIDGECREST,CA 375-7914 $8,999 2 LINCOLN TOWN CARS 1987 MODELS LOADEDYour Choice #9832 #9854 $16,999 2 1984 TEMPO GL's Take Your Pick #4695 #9822 $4,999 2 LOCATIONS 1661 N. Trianlfe Dr., Ridgecrest '86 Ford T·Bird E'Lan Loaded! 19733 $10,999 '85 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz An Absolute Jewel!! 19853 $19,999 '85 Ford LTO Crown Victoria Every Option! #9846 $11,999 6907 WOFFARD HEIGHTS WOFFARD HEIGHTS, CA 376-2254 1 . 'Naval W8Bp01IS Cenrer. China Lake. Califomia 93555·6001 Austin's geothermal work garners Navy recognition Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award During a long and distinguished influence, the Navy will continue to enecgy from Navy Geothermal Plant careec at the Naval Weapons CeOtf2', receive rewanls through elecuical One. Unit One was first delivered to Dr. Carl Austin has been a consistent savings and proceeds expected to be the public utility power grid. Since advocate of harnessing the geotber- in the area of hundreds of millions of then, contract modifications have mal enecgy from the Coso Geothermal dollars ovec the 22 years remaining in been approved by the Navy and China Resource Area. Lastweek it was a sur- the conncl " Lake Joint Venture, the Coso Geoth- prised Dr. Austin who received the , . ermalcontractor, calling for two more Navy Meritorious Civilian Service NWC s Public Works Officer, units at Plant One and a three-unit Award by CapL John Burt, NWC Capt. ~C. Kelley, wrote a ~- Plant Two, all to be built by 1990. Commander, for his efforts in bring- mendauon le~r ~or ~s presugtous These new facilities will bring poten- ing this aboul award saYID~ 'Primarilr through his tal energy production at the Coso site This award. the higbest any Center (Dr. Ausun s) plOlleeOng achleve- to 160 megawaUs compared to the commandec can authorize, came in ments in ~e field of geothermal current level of 25 megawatts from recogru·tion of the technical expectise research which ha-:e contnbuted to Plant One, Unit One. the baSIC understanding ofgeothermal and administrative leadership in resources and their energy potentia~ The nomination letter also credits directing the NWC geothermal deve- the Naval Weapons Center has been Dr. Austin with successfully coordi- lopment program. Capl Bun told Dr. designated as the Navy's lead lab for nating the efforts of contractor with Austin, "We want to recognize your researeh and development of geotber- the activities of Navy test needs and efforts over the past 27 years and 25 lb' gt'ngoffan"unpre- mal enecgy resources." test pecsonne, nn years in geothermal work." "G cedented cooperative venture In a letteraccompanying the certifi- CapL Kelley aJso IIOIed, eother- between government and industry." cate,CapLBunsaid, "Underyourgui- mal resources on Navy lands repre- dance. the Naval Weapons Centf2' has senta vecyreal and viableopportunity Dr. Austin told Capt. Bun and become the lead laboratory for geoth- for the Navy to no! only conserve many of his co-workers who were on ermalresearehanddeveiopmenl You scarce fossil fuels and become inde- hand for the presentation that there have been personally responsible for pendent of foreign fuels, but to also were a lot more people involved than guiding the Coso geothermal program develop a secure and reliable enecgy just him. He noted it had been a team to a successful commencemen~ while source with a cost savings to the effort with the work of a great many never failing to ensure protection of Navy." . people going intodeve!opmeDl of this NWC's prime mission. Due to your . On July 15 of this year, electric resource. TO AWARD-Gary Gillen Is all smiles after receiving the NWC Technical Director's Award from Gerry Schiefer, Center Technical Director. Joining In congratulating Gillen was Capt. John Burt, NWC Commander. Photo by PHAN Cary 8fady Vol. Xu!. No. 39/OCtober 2. 1987 MERITORIOUS SERVICE-Dr. Carl Austin's work on developing the geothermal rescource at the Naval Weapons Center brought him the Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award last week. Capt. John Burt, NWC Commander, made the presentation. Ph04D by PHAN Cary Brady HARM integration brings TD Award Gary Gillen was able to get four live firings of the High Speed Anti- Radiation Missile (HARM) from an EA-6B in four consecutive weeks as the Naval Weapons Center successfu- Iy integrated the HARM to the EA-6B; earning him the NWC Tech- nical Director's Award. "Gary did a superb job in putting HARM on the EA-6B," said Gecry Schiefer, NWC Technical Director, as he made the surprise award presenta- tion last week. ''The Skipper and I are just delighted to present this to you," Schiefer added. The Center's Technical Director noted he has a great deal of interest in HARM and wanted to thank all the people involved in the team effort that made the project work. Schiefer also commented on NWC's long involve- ment with HARM and said it has proven to be an effective weapon in combat. As project engineec in the HARM Technical Management Office of the Elecuonic Warfare Departmen~ Gil- len was responsible for system requirement definition, overall prog- ram schedule planning, review of applicable syslem documentation and directing all tests at the contractor's facilities as well as NWC. The Iener of nomination by Dr. E.K. KUlChma, head, Code 35, said Gillen was "singularly insuumental in managing all NWC development and test activities and coordinating the ovecall Navy and contractor effon for this vecy successful and highly com- pressed integration efforL (Continued on Page 16) , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1980s,Rocketeer 1987,Rktr10.2.1987.pdf,Rktr10.2.1987.pdf Page 1, Rktr10.2.1987.pdf Page 1