Eight

3rd anniversary fete slated Sunday

at Women 's Center " Let 's Be Sisters" is the theme Of the

third anniversary celebration of the Women's Cenler-High Desert to be held at 5 p.m. Sunday.

This evening of comedy, drama, poetry and music will be held at the Senior Citizens Cent ... , f25 S. Warner St., Ridgecrest.

Among the participants in this program is Bob Huey, talented singer, dancer and actor, who will sing "Loves Me LIke a Iioct," a Paul Simon hit about mcither.Jove. . Rebecca ConDer, whose singing talents range from opera to contemporary music, will perform "I Am Woman," Helen Reddy's famous song symbolic of the women's movement of the '70s.

Janice Andenon, familiar to local ,music fans along with he!' guitarist husband, John, will team up with Cormer for a renditioo of Dolly Parton's recent hit "9 to 5."

A dramatic interpretatioo from the play, ' 'For Colored Girls Who Consider Suicide When the Rainbow Ia EnuC" will be presented by Ava ~cClendon-Wbitman.

Mar j Boehme, public relations administrator at Desert Counseling Clinic, will give a reading from Tillie Olsen's widely acclaimed play "Tell Me a Riddle."

In its lbird year, the Women', Center is primarily an informatioo and referral center. Resources ranging from batt...ed women's shelters to child care facilities are kept on file and constanUy updated.

A non-profit organization, the Women's Center-High Desert holds the distinctioo of being the only women's center in california !bat operates entirely on men\bership fees and donations. Women interested in volunte..-ing their help at the center are asked to contact Helen Koiner by calling 375--7S25 or 375--1724.

Tryouts scheduled for 'Grease,' next CLOTA production

Tryouts for " Grease," the Community Light Opera and Theater Associatioo's swnmer production of the '50s rock 'n ' roll musical, are scbeduled for June 9, 10, and 12 from 7 to 10 p.m . in the Burroughs High School multi-use room. An additiooaJ audition session also is slated on Saturday, June 13, from I to 5 p.m.

Mark Claunch is productioo director , with Jean Lebmann as his assistant.

The performance schedule of ''Grease'' is unique in !bat it follows the standards of professional Broadway shows with performances on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 7 and 8, Sunday and Monday off, and then performances Tuesday through Saturday, Aug. 11 to IS.

Parts are avallable at the open auditioos for eight males and seven feml!!es who can look and act like super ...... I, teenage boys and gl1llH:bewing, hip-swinging teenage girls . The parts of Miss Lynch, a high school Engllsb teacber, and Vince Footaine, a smooth talkiIW disc jockey, can be played at any age.

Working with Claunch on thO technical crew will be Bill Lutjens, musical director ; Steve carter, choreograpber ; Mary Lee Thomas, vocal director ; and Brian Thomas, technical director. Rehearsals are set for Monday through Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m.

For more information on ' 'Grease, '' call Claunch at _2614 after six, or Jean Lebmann at 377--4890 in the morning.

Dine, dance at CPO Club The Friday special of prime ribs of beef

and Icelandic cod will be featured this evening from 6 to 9 o'clock in the Chief Petty Officers' Club dining room.

After dinner, from 8:30 p.m . until 12:30 a.m., "TNT," a local 41»iece country-f'ock band, led by Teresa Bagley will entertain for the listening and dancing pleasure of members and guests in attendance.

Dinner special tomorrow evening is a 120z. top sirloin steak served from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in the CPO Club dining room.

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ROCKETEER

SUNSHINE FESTIVAL GIRLS - Candidates for the title of " Miss Sunshine" and "Miss Junior SunShine" are eagerly awaiting the outcome of fhe contest they are engaged in that is II part of the annual Sunshine Festival at Inyokern. The IIMiss Sunshine" hopefuls are (seated, 1.-r) Angi Miller, Beth Holley, and Michelle O'Connell. Standing behind them are the " Miss Junior Sunshine" candidates (from left) Christine Gage, Laur. Fillrris , Stacey Frazier, and laura Maedie.

Inyokern's Sunshine Festival to be held Saturday, Sunday

l'he annual Sunshine Festival, sponsored by the Westside Civic Associates (WCA) , will be held tomorrow and Sunday in the town of Inyokern.

The two--day cel~bration will get un­derway with a parade that will start at 11 a.m. Saturday at the corner 01 Third and Plains Sts. in Inyokern.

The procession, which will be led by a color guard from the Naval Weapoos Center's Sidewinder drill team, will head east on Plains and then north on Broadway to Inyokern Park, which will be the center of activities for the Sunshine Festival.

Theme of the parade, which is beirig organized by Mike Molner, as cbairman, is " Proud Moments," a motto inspired by the recent U.s. Space Shuttle flight.

A picnic and reunion of "early timers," those wbo resided in the Indian Wells Valley prior to World War Ir.JI planned tomorrow at Inyokern Park, where there also will lie games for both the young and those who are young at heart.

A rwnmage sale, conducted by a senior citizens' group, and a flower show, staged in the park building by members of the Oasis Garden Club, also are included in the schedule of events tomorrow · during the Sunshine Festival.

Festivities on Saturday night will begin at 7 o'clock with a barbecue arranged by the WCA, and the winners and runners-up in the

O"Miss Sunshine" and "Junior Miss Sun­shine" cootests will be crowned. The candidates are Angi Miller, Beth Holley, and Michelle O'Connell (for " Miss Sun­shine") and Christine Gage, Laura Farris, stacy Frazier, and Laura Maedie (for " Miss Junior Sunshine").

Barbecue tickets, priced at $7.50 for the general public and $4.50 for senior citizens and children under 12 years of age, can be ordered by cal1ing Mrs. Margaret Kir­schenman at 377-4976 or 377-4906. They alao can be purchased at the Farris Restaurant in Ridgecrest.

The evening's activities tomorrow will be topped off by a dance on the tennis courts at Inyokern Park. Music will be provided by the Easy Lovin ' band, a local musical group.

The Sunshine Festival will continue on Sunday with a pancake breakfast that will get underway at 8 a .m. at the Inyokern Park.

Also scheduled as part of the Sunshine Festival is a fly-tn at the Inyokern airport !bat is being coordinated by Bill Reed and Bill Farris. In addition, there will be a bicycle race on Saturday morning north on Highway 395 to Brown Road and back via Brown Road to Inyokern, as well as a 5-mile run on Sunday from Brown Road to the Inyokern Park. This latter event is being sponsored by the Over-the-Hiil Track Club.

Recital benefiting spay, neuter program to be presented by Ballet Arts Theatre

Ballet Arts Theatre will present a gala Tickets can be purchased in Ridgecrest at benefit performance for the Indian WellS The Gift Mart, Medical Arts Pharmacy, Valley Spay and Neuter rebate program on Center Professional Pbarmacy and at the Saturday, starting at 7 p.m. in the lecture-center door tomorrow evening. Burroughs High School lecture center.

The program will open with "carnival of The Animals" (music by Saint · Saens). Dancers will portray fossils , gnus, liona, elephants, horses, tortoises, fISh, COUCOUS, kangaroos, hens and roosters , and the graceful swan . .

The evening of entertainment continues with " La Grande Valse" featuring Terrie Jacks, Christa Goetz, Ellen Reed and cathy O'Drobinak. The ensemble concludes the program with a lively jazz number, Henry Mancini's " Hangin I Out".

Admission is $3 for adults , $2 for senior citizens, high school students and military personnel, and $1 for children under the age of 12. The entire admission will go to the IWV Spay and Neuter program to support the rebates for those in the community who have their pets spayed or neutered. Terrie Jacks

JuneS, 1981

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FRIDAY JUNES

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION

Murra y - 5 p.m. Monroe - 7o.m.

SATURDAY, MONDAY .. UN ..... "NINETOFIVE

Sta rr ing Jane Fonda. Lil ly Toml in a rd [)oily Parton

. (Comedy, rated PG, 110 m in.) SUNDA¥ JUNE7

" FLASH GORDON"

Sla rr ing Sam J. Jones and MelOdy Anderson (Action ·dra ma, ra ted PG,l12min.)

TUESDAY JUNE9

Matinee- 2 p. m.

THE LAST FLIGHT OF NOAH'SARK" Star ring

Elliot Gould ano Genev ieve Bu jold (Adventure, rated G, 98 m in.)

WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 "CHANGE OF SEASONS"

Sta rr ing

Sh irley MBcLalne and eo Derek (Comedy, rated R, 102 m in. )

THURSDAY JUNE 11 Ma t inee- 2 p.m .

"BUGS BUNNY AND ROADRUNNER " (Animated. rated G, 91 m in .>

NWCA anniversary to be celebrc:ited by loca~ chapter

The Navy Wives Club of America (NWCA) observed its 45th anniversary 00 Wednesday, June 3.

In celebration of Ibis milestone, o!fic .... and members of Desert Flowers Chapter No. 125, NWCA, will hold a party at the group's next meeting on Thursday, June 11 , starting at 7:30 p.m.

The party will be held in the Navy Wives Club's new meeting place (formerly the station Restaurant) located at the corner of Blandy Avenue and Lauritsen Road.

The wives of all enlisted Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard personnel (both active duty and retired) are eligible for membership in the NWCA and are invited to attend Ibis birthday fete .

Information about membership or activities enjoyed by members of Desert Flowers Chapter No. 125, NWCA, can be obtained by c alling Diane. Wadelin , president, after working hours at 337-4594.

Supply Dept. to sponsor 'Oldies but Goodies' party

. The NWC Supply Department is spoosoring an "Oldies But Goudies, '50s Party" on Saturday, June 13, at 8 p.m. at the Community Center.

Everyone is invited to come rock and roll to the popular music recordings of Lyle Gregory, a local disc jockey.

Girls , pull out the old poodle skirts, and guys put on !bat old bair oil and prepare for a costume cootest that will bighlight the evening.

There will be dancing and a no-host bar with munchies.

For. more information about Ibis party contact Loy Vincent by calling NWC ext. 3648. :""\" U. 5. ~ft""'" PTI ...... Office; ).0( 1911 No 21 -

From: PLACE

STAMP

HERE

To: . -

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More land open for geothermal development June 5,19111

Vo .. X'<XVI. No ' "

An agreement which will allow opening a high potential geothermal area on the Naval Weapons Center in Inyo County for commer­cial development was announced jointly on Monday by capt. William B. Haff, NWC Commander; and James B. Ruch, Cali­fornia Stale Director for the U.s. Bureau of Land Management.

nwc NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER

CHINA LAKE

A modified public land order to permit the , dev,elopment, agreed to by Secretaries of

the Navy and the Department of the Interior, was scheduled for publication in the "Federal Register" on May 29.

ur. carl Austin, head of the Geothermal Utilization Division at NWC, said the agreement represents a significant forward step by both Federal departments in achieving a major mutliple-use energy program on lands controlled by the Department of Defense. AGREEMENT SETS PRECEDENT

" The agreement seta a precedent," he said, "and, if we find !bat the Navy can carry out its mission and industry operations are compatible in the same area, it will mean !bat similar agreements can take place elsewhere. It

CALIFORNIA

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i

Ruch commended Dr. Austin and others at the Naval Weapons Center who worked to achieve the unique agreement. "Their efforts could lead to opening up otlier important energy resources on military lands througbout the United states, where such developments ate feasible. This would be of tremendous benefit," the BLM State Director said.

The Navy lands affected make up a little over half of the 66,000 acres contained in the Coao Known Geothermal Resource Area (KGRA), whiel> the BLM plans to offer in a competitive bid lease sale in September. The area is about 45 miles north of Ridgecrest.

OUTSTANDING EFFORT RECOGNIZED Four N .. ol Weapons Center employees were highly honored during a lun­cheon held last Fr~y at the Commissioned Officers' Mess during which it was announced fut they were the- latest recipients of ~ L. T. E. Thompson Aw .. ..... ~ ilnd William B.

Mcle.n Award. Copt. William B. Hoff (at leftl NWC Com­!!lander, presented Thompson Awards to O .· r . ) Ernest COlzens. Gaylon E. Ryno and Dr. Victor L. Rehn. The McLean Award was presenled by Bob Hillyer (al ri9hl), NWC Techniall Director, 10 W. R. M.igori41n. who is standing next to him.

Thompson, McLean Awa.rds presented to 4 of NWC's outstanding empl·oyees

Dr. Austin said preliminary studies Four of the Naval Weapoos Center 's capt. William B. Haff, NWC Cornmand..- , to indicate !bat the resource will be both steam outstanding employees were honored at a Ernest G. Cozzens, associate bead of the

and water with a tempera~ of about 425 ';ell~~~ .!!~~. ~.l.1iJ!tii ~ ~ ~n~ degrees Fahrenheit, ......... ""'Y . lIOtter (the Center's highest recognition for out- Surface Science Branch in the Research than needed for the production of ta din . di 'd I hi t ) d the Department's Physics Division ' and to elect . ' t s n g in Vl ua ae evemen an I

rlCi y. William B. McLean Award (which Gaylon E. Ryno, head of the Radio EstImates 01 the potential generating recognizes exceptional creativity) were Frequency Branch in the Fuze and Sensors

capacity of geothermal resources in the presented. Department's Sensor Systems. Division. (OMItl •• ld on P_ 5) The Thompson Awards were presented by The lone recipient of the McLean Award,

Cerro Coso Commencement

Graduates ~rged to do their part for America Graduates (110 in all) of the Cerro Coso

Community College Class of 1981 were . cballenged to involve themselves in all areas of American life throughout the com­ing decade and beyond in order . to lend grassroots support to measures necessary to overcome crises in America - ranging from inflation to energy to declining productivity - during the Commencement address delivered last Friday night by capt. William B. Haff, NWC Commander.

"The problems may sound overwhelming, but they are not as great as the problems faced by the colonists who founded this nation," the NWC Commander stated as he warmed up to the theme of his talk in which be called for a "better and ",United states of America."

capt. Haff, spesking at the eighth annual Cerro Coso College graduation, emphasized !bat the graduates, as individuals, can make a difference in the direction taken by Ibis country as he called for a revival of the American sense of individual and community responsibility.

Even though their future professions and life styles will cover a wide range, the manner in whiel> they collectively approach their professions , as they relate to America 's renewal Will bave direct impact on a "reUnited states of America," Capt. Haff told the graduates.

He alao remarked about the strong comPetitive spirit found in this country as n6where else on earth, and urged individual involvement in sports competition, even on an informal basis, because of the way such competition can contribute to success later

in life. Capt. Haff cautioned, however, against

overemphasis on the idea of HwirmiDg at all costs" at the expense of teamwork, self­discipline, and fair play. " Cooperation with each other is as important to our country's betterment as competition," he remarked.

The NWC Commander also cited the need for ingenuity and resourcefulness to im­prove the quality of education in America,

Copl. William B. Hoff Commencement Speak, r

something he feels !bat can be done without spending an immense amount of money.

Turning his attention next to the state of the economy, the college graduation speaker noted !bat American society thrives on free enterprise, but added !bat the "business world's competitive edge bas been somewbat dulled over the past years." He urged that the graduates playa part in helping to restore America's competitive edge, which will require a change in the way government and business management operates if industry is to win back markets at home and abroad . .

' ''Ibis kind of a change cannot come about without emanating from our younger generation," the NWC Commander said as he mentiOned the need for the "right" ·kind of tax cuts to encourage savings and investment. ''lbe United States can't grow unless all Americans start saving more and spending less. nus is a major hurdle for all of us to overcome," he stated.

Despite · the somber picture he had painted, capt. Haff was quick to couoter with what he ref..-red to as an "amazing balance sheet of assets." As an example of this, he mentioned the historical flight of the Space ShutUe Columbia .

' 'This scientific achievement tells me a ' coupl~ of significant ~ngs . The first is tbat Ibis achievement places us at the edge of the unknown and, secondly, our country bas halted the perceived retreat from the greatest of all frontiers - outer space," the NWC Commander said.

Key to achieving a ' 'reUnited states," the (Conll ....... on POI' 3)

·which was presented by Bob Hillyer, NWC Technical director, was W. R. Magarian, a omtIIIft;-'--da-<'ma-6r"me-olvrsioo's Exploratory Development Branch .

To date, 65 employees have received the Thompson Award, which was establisbed in 1965 to pay tribute to the Center's first Technlcal Director. By his leadersbip, vision, and persistent efforts, the late Dr. Thompson gathered at China Lake a strong complement of outstanding men and women.

The success achieved by the Center in the field of ordnance bas been in great part due to the initial guidance of Dr. Thompson and to his skill in integrating military and civilian personnel into an enthusiastic, effective group.

The Thompson Award consists of a certificate and a medal !bat is cast in the likeness of the late Dr. Thompson. The medal is inscribed with the recipient 's name and the words, "In recognitioo of outstanding contribution to the advancement of ordnance."

lAS IS FOR AWARD Cozzena was recognized for his ex­

ceptional leadership in maintaining the producibillty and quality of weapons and equipment d.,.,e!oped at the Naval Weapons Center and Ita forenmner, the U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station.

Through 30 years of dedicated effort within the Engineering Department, Coz­zens bas emerged as an authority in the process 01 moving systems along froID development to production and into military use.

His expertise in documentation, production engineering , environmental engine..-ing, manuCac~, and product assurance bave been effectively applied to such weapons as Shrike, Sidewind--.and Sparrow missiles, as well as to various conventional bombs and rockets.

Cozzens' efforts have resulted in millions of dollars in productioo cost savings , while at the same time insuring high quality hardware.

Cozzens, who is now a reemployed annuitant , began his career at China Lake

(Contlnulll _ P_ 4)

ROCKETEER JuneS, 1981

WINNING ENTRIES - Top -... In. poster ........ for 0 ........ '1' sc_1 ,1,* ••• p ...... by .... CWoter'. EEO OffIco In co_._ !If Cinco * MIIyo W ......... Alion/P.cific Americon Herit.ge Week _ro II. to r.j Cilody lsebr.nds, 11. fint prize for As"n/Pilcific Ameri~n Heritilge WMki Stephanie Grob. ~o,

.... nd prtllO combl ........... 100lI0 ..... '' Amy s..mwo., 10, first, .nd Nlld Kocto, t,

..-prtllO, .... _r Cinco de MIIyo _ ......... -Plooto by Don ComeIlus - .

Student- winners announced in EEO-sponsored poster contest

The artistic talents of local elementary school students were harnessed recently by the Center's Equal Employment 0p­portunity Office to enhance public awareDeSS at both Cinco de Mayo Week (which began on May 4) and AsianlPacific American Heritage Week, which began the following Monday.

Elementary school students throughout the Indian Wells Valley were invited to enter

All Faith Chapel Vacation Bible School starts Mon.

Plans have been announced for the 1981

liJtI1t1IIe~ ~ .'tftI-ouiIIl~ Catholic and Protestant COIIIIJ"eCAtiOlll of the Naval WeapollS Center's All Faith Cbapel.

"Jesus, Your Word Lives in lie" will be the theme at cw- that will be JoeId in the various Cbapel Annexes. Younplers in preIrinderprten through sixth l!I"ade will meet from 8:30 to 11:15 a.m. wbiIe junior high and high scbool sessiOlll are planned from 7 to 9 p.m.

CoonIinaton of the Vacation Bible School are Eleanor Hartwig, of tbe NWC Protestant congregation, and Agnes Winter, a meome.. of the NWC Catholic congregation.

The program will include basically the same lean0in8 activities as laat year's session. Bible ,tories, Bible learning activities, craft wort, and recreation prOllf8lDB geared to meet the interests of the different ... groups will be inclUded in the pr ... am.

RegiltratialO for Vacation Bible Sdoool is being hancQed .t the All Faith Cbapel fol!owing regul.rly....,beduled religious aervices aad duriJog the week at the chapel office.

The Rocketeer Otfid.' Wwltly Pubtiu'ien

NIl", •• WNPOns Center

China L.ake, CalifOrnia

Ca"ain W. B. Haft

NWC Commander

R . M. Hillyer Technical Oirector

5 , G. Payne

Public Affairs Officer

0... • . YOCkey

Editor

MiCkey Sfnlng

Associate Editor

. Beverly &ecksyoort

Editorial Assistant

a poster contest. The posters were to reflect some aspect of either of the two weeks or a combination of both.

The posters that were entered were iudged by professional artists in the Technical Information Department, and the top 15 were then placed on display at the entrance of Michelson Laboratory during the week of May 4.

Nearly 100 persons entering or leaving the laboratory took time to stop and record a vote for their favorite poster in each category.

The grand prize combination poster was the work of Stephanie Grob, 10, a fourth grade student at St. Anne's School.

other winners include Cindy lsebrands,

Jt..~ .s'l'"'in-lzJ~llI'AAsi~7JI8c\'trc' American Heritage Week; Amy Seamons, 10, fourth grade at Las Flores, 1st prize, Cinco de Mayo Week; Niki Koch, 9, fourth grade, St. Anne's School, 2nd prize, Cinco de Mayo Week.

others receiving awards were Scott Carreras, second place for his Asian/Paci­fic Heritage poster, and Stephen Green and Sean Bennett, who were the third place wtoners in this category.

Honorable mention awards were won by Jennifer Manion, Brian Adams, Stacy Schoen, Murina Ortiz, Shannon Gant, Denise Braun, Bill Kinkennon, and Mary Magdalena.

Government employees' union to meet Monday

The American Federation of Go_ent Employees, Local 1781, will hold ils next monthly _i .. CIII ........ y at II5-B HaIaey Ave., at 7 p.m.

Local 1781 is the exclusive iqw_latift of a unit compoeecl at thoae .... -ouperviaory civilian employeeo of the Police DiviaiCIII, ~ Safety and Security Department, who are located at China Lake.

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News Stories TUesdaV.4 :30p.m . Photograplts Tyesdav, 11 :10 lI.m.

The Rocketeer receives American Forces Press Service mate.-ial. All are Official U . S . .. avy photos unless otherwise identified. Printed weeki V with appropriated funds by a commercial firm in compliance with NAVSO p ·lS revised May 1979. Office at Nimitz and Lauritsen . InfOrmation published in the Rock.eteer- dd'es not necessarily reflect the Official view Of the Department Of Defense. Information in The Rocketeer- is authorized for public release by the Naval Weapons Center- Publ ic Affairs Officer , COde 003. Phones JJS4.11SS

Promotional opportunities AppIic.tioftt; (Slandud Form 1711 should be put in 1M drGfl bolt tocaled at .... Reception Desk of the Per·'

sonMi a..rlmant, Bldg . 34. Unteu otherwise specified in ~n .. d . .. pplic .. tjons tor posffions listed in ... Is column will be accepted from cur,..,.t .. ppoint~ble (i.e .• c .. ner/ career condit;oMl .. nd YRA) NWC empkty .. s onty . All oflMn Miring emptoyment .. t NWC may con .. ct the Empktyment-Watte & C&oISsifiution Division, Code (It2 , Ext. _,. Ads will run for one week and will dose .. t 4: JO p.m. Oft the Fridoly foUowing .... ir ..... purolllu in this column, untess .. later date is specifiH in the .. d . Adver1ilmo positions in the PromotionoJl Opportunities coh"mn does nol preclude the use 01 .. lterNlle recruiting SCMtrca in filling these positionl. The ,illi", of these positions ttlroll9h Merit Promotion is subjecl to the requiraments of the DoD Prognm for .... Stability of Clvlli .. n Employment. The minimum qlHlifint ..... requirements for.1I GS positiofts .. net posittons subiect to .... Demonstration Project ue those ~inod in OPM Hanclboott X.nl; ttIoH for an w ..... ystam positions .. ra those driined in OPM Handbook )( ·lltC. Applicants will be ...... Ivated Oft tile tNsis of ell ..... ien«. training. educetton, .. net aWoJrds oil indicated in .. written record COMb"", of. SF-I11,.t INs' OM IU,.,-· visory .. ppr .. lwl it it can be obgirted . .. net .. ny tatts. medic .. , ellolminations. i"teniaws, .. net s~t .. , qlHllfiutions requirements .... t may be necessary. For ........ geriallsupervisory".;HoM, c-sNMr .. tion will be ,iven '0 .. pplicanl's suppwt of the Equal Em.,toyment o"ortvnity pNgr .. "" .. " objectives. Apptjcaft~ must meet time in gra ... net qualific.tions requirements by the des ... da .. 0' .... ad. The Nav.l w .. ~ Canter is .. n Equal Opportunity Empfoyer ; sa_liens .. r. made wi......,t dlscrimiution for .ny """,""It

. r .. son.

Anfteuncement No. tI46, o,.rations Resurch .... Iyst, DP.1$15-1, PAC No. 111ISl7E, Code MI- Cost analyses are perlorrMd ItSlng dlta. bott. performance anet cosf, in­cluding manu.1 slmu .. tions. computer cost modeling and probebUlty lind st .. tlstleal methods. .cqulred and dewkIptd from government and contrador" IOUrces. to estellUt the estimated cost or budgetMy' requlr.mtlflts of we.pon sys .. ms under • variety of acquisition or progr.mmatic strategies. Analysis rnults are expressed • s quantllative and qu,allt.,ive measures of syst.m life cycle cost. performance, COSot effectiveness, .ffordllbility. etc., witt. approprl.t.d supporting r.tionale and metn0d04ogy. Activit'" include the development of specialized cost m0de6s and estim.ting relationships ~Md on COSot and syst.m physlc.al .nd/or performance per.meters, the effect on cost of weapon commonality .. nd contrKtor competition. evaluation of contractor cost estimates In support of source seledions. the suppor1 of wNpon program offlCfl In ev.luating the cost Impact of v..-ioIJs programmatic ·ls5lJe$, devetopment of mMsures for cost 1..InCWf.lnty. derlv.tlon of methods for aunsinp WMPCIft .~lIity .. net the development of new .net/or Improved techniques for cost estlm.tlng .nd economic av.lu.tlons. Thll diversity of .nalysls actlvitias requires the -..pllc.tlon of .. wide v.riety of .nalysls techniques Including manu.1 slmul.tlons, computer cost modeling and prob.bUlty .nd statistical methods . ..Ieb Retev.nt Critera..: KnOIN'" of _pons Iystem cost aNlysl .. knowledge of cost and economic .. nalysis technique .net procedures; .blllty to communlc.te effectlvety boftl or.ny .. nd in writing. Promotion potential to DP·3.

AnMunc:e ...... , No. 240H. ,...ica OHiur, Gs..tIl-l/4, PO Ho. 7a.MH, Coch 2413 - Position Is loceMd In the P .. trol Br.nch of thlt Police Division, Safety .nd Seturlty Department. Incumbent performs bask I.w enforcement dutiel under the direction of • field tr.inlng officer or • police JA.lP8f'"vlsor. Routine caSH. tr .. fflc control.. tnffk clt.tlons end investigation of NWC administrative violations m .. y be hend~ in :fl~ Indenffy. Incumbent must be .v.nab" to work any one of three shifts. Appllc.tions will be .cc.pted from relnstatement/ st.l\ls elIgibles. SV".. ......... , it ,.... ......... net my be pkked up from the receptionist In the Personnel Department building.

AI .... nce"'.nf No. ~2. PwdllasMti ... t, GS-IIDS· 4/51' , PD No. 7JUtUN, 112M1tN •• r l12M'IN. CeM 2522-

!~!~1t1~..!!.I.oc~!!!.!n the Pu~~ ~~: C::,tr:,~ chase .. wide v .. rlety of commodities; boftI statMSerd commerd.1 l"ms.1 well .s tKhnbll"ms. PUI'"cnu.s .re made within end outside the local tr .. .,..... For the more t.chnk .. 1 i"ms. r ...... ch may berequtred to kieftlffy • qualified source M supply. s.6ecUon of the ....... la .. method of purchases 011 .... 1 as seiectkJn of the method of soliciting quot.tlons Is the I"'ftpOnSIblllty of the incumbent. Job .... vant ~: Know .... of amall fMKchnt proc.dures; ability to work under pressure; ability to deal eftKtively with others; abUity 10 wrork without cloM supervision. Applic.tlons .cceptltd from st.l\lsaiioibies.

....... "'c ...... nt No. 2USJ. s....,. CIHtt . Gs.~.j. PD No. 76H021. Coch 2514 - This position Is Iocat.d in the Quality Assur.nce Branch:. Planning lind Administr.tI .... Division. S~y Depertment. The Inc\lmbent carries out the operating meftIods. systems, tKtIniques and proce· • dures for the .ccompllshment of accur ..... and r.llable inventories ."iOnod; physically counts stock Items .nd supervises count poop'e .sslgned to hls / her Inventory; prepares and .x"" money v .. lue toJpeS of m.nual In· ventories conducted and pntpares machine cards for computer Input; inVHtigates.nd reconciles discrepancies between actu.1 count .nd stock record balances. ..Ieb Ralu ... t CriMriII : Knowledge of the F ...... I Supply System; ability to pl .. n and or-ganlze work and ... t~1I1h priorities; .blilty to work II JI; ""lfy; .. blllty to meat and "I effectivaty wlttl othon;. Appllc.tIons will tM ac· cepted from statuleKg"'.

AI H. t .... ...... £1KIric.a' E:I .... TecMicMH, G'--2·' , 11..- II , PO No. '1M1'21 E, Calle 26lS - (1 poaltion) . P_ltion II louted In the E..a-Ic.IBranch. Entlneerlng Division. P~1e Works Department. In­CUft"IbwIt performs dotJgn .. nd de.alopftMnt of f.cltlty related protects Includ'ng requirements; definition. ~ analysis • • nd .,.1Mar1ng IludiH. Jot. R"-",_I CrihrioJ: Knowledge of e6ectrlcal dnign; knowledge of N.tlonoJl e .. ctrlc.1 Coda; ability to perform engme.r-Ing c .. lcu"tlons.

• I ce .... t .... U27, s..-viMry Genar .. 1 E ...... , DP..,1-4, PAC No. 1a6JI1E51, C ... UIl- This position Is that of head. Quatlty Assur .. nce Branch. Product Assur.nce Division. Engineering Department. The In. cumbent Is rn.ponslbte to the head. Product Assur.nce Dlvtslon for provid ing quality .ssur.nce sUPJklf"t for. wide r •• of complex weapon systems .nd related equipment developed or m.naged by the Naval We.pons Center. This br.nch serves .. s the Center's point of contact for quality .ssur.nce.nd II responsible for- provldirtg direct technk .. 1 qu.lity .ssur .. nce .nd quality engineering support ~ aS5~ned progr.ms and ,,",S the responsibility for establishment. coc:rdl".tlon.nd implementation of Conter Qu.nty Assurance Policies and Procedures consistent wittl appliC4lbJe Center. 000. NAVMAT. .nd NAVAIR requirements .nd pollclas. The br.nch had is responslb'e for malnt.lning .. bal.nce betwMn the workload. peraonnel and f.cilities to InlUra efficient utilization of.1I resources. The incumbent is responsible for defining program quality requirement .. ppropr .... 1y talklred to progr.m oblactlves .nd '1'ust m .. h tKhnlcal decisions regarding pre. .. nd post·contr.ct .ward surveys. qu.lity aduits .net ravlews. irnp~ation of DoD .nd N.vy regulations . .. nd 1m. p'ementation M .11 Gove1"nment Plant Represent.tlve PoHcies and Oper.tlng Procedures. Job Re"VoInt Criteria : Ability to supervise a I.rge branch through subordinate sectIon he.d supervision; background knowledge of the system .cqulsitlon process .nd weapon system develop. ment inch.,ding design. test.nd documentation; knowledge

suffIcient to m .. nage subOrdInates conduCting det.lled work In qu.lity .ssurance; ability to communlc.te or .. lly .net In writing.

Alw ... llce .... llt .... U21. ElKtrMks TadlIlica..ll, G~ 12. PD No. 11)M1IE, (ado:M:l3- This position Is located In the Missile SUpport and T ... t Branch. Systems Engineering Division. Engineering DIpar1ment. The Incumbent Is responsibta for dIn"n. ... Ie; ..... t. and maintenance M specialized prototypes and .. uociat.d test ~lpment. for pl .. nning and coordl".tlng ~Indar test progr.ms • pr-eparlng .. net c.onctuctlng complete sys"'ml tnts on passive Infr.r.d dltt.ctlng missile guidance .net control group5. end providing tKhnk.1 llabon witt. '"t progr .. m sponsors. vendorS. and other government .ctivlt~s . ..Ieb .""'nl CrtteriI: Knowledge of AIM-9l rate t.ble .nd boreSlght t ..... tnt eqll; n."t and'" principles of a.· tronkl. mKhanlcs .nd op"cal physks .s usocl4ted wlttl the AIM-9t:. miss!" system; experience In management of • protect affort. the fiekl 11M of millt.ry ordNnce. and planning and conducting of test progr.ms for the AIM.'l weapon system; mltSt be knowledgNble of the typHO' test hardw.re used for IR .. ir·lo-.ir .nd surf.c.·to-.ir missiles; must be .bte to aHKtively communlc.te. or.ny .net in writing. wlttl personnel of v.rylng technic.' backgrounds.

1111 a",ce.'''' No. JI..e22. Ad",inislr .. tiva ASlislant, Gs. Ml .7, PD No. 11 .. 14N, Cadolll- This position is. part· time (16 hrs. per ..-) admlnistr.tive .ssist.nt in the Physics Division. R ...... ch Department. The function of the position is to prO\lkle Mtministr .. tive support services essential to PtI'(Iks Division personnel. The incumbent ASSists In puffing propoMJl packages In the .,.,..-aprl .... forma t. oathers fiscal information required to Inltl .. le. update. or close aut protect budgets. .nd advises In· dlvidu.ls of tMlr spending rates and ~I.ncn. Incumbent Is responsible for usambllng v..-tous packages required to accomplish division personnel actions Including hiring. tr.mtering. promoting. awarding. and def .. illng. In· cumbent .. ccommocNtes guest ~rers by writing oHid.1 'etters M Invlt .. tion. .,.r .. lng conferenca room and security cle..-ances. An impor1ant duty of tho Incumbent I, to .sslst tho st.ff In thalr effort to buy equ'Pml'nt. mafef"I.1 .nd contracts. Job .... v .. t Crite".. : Ability to .. t .. bllsh and maint.ln I'ftective .....,..1 re4.tiOMhlps in • work sltu .. t!on; .blilty to fono. and in .. ~t compl .. W1"itt.n directions, raogul.Hons. Iftltructions and proc.dur ... ; .-bI.lity to make dear vertt.aI and written preMfttations; abUity to oIfIpIy ........ 1 uNenfandmg of ma ... gonlant principles, practlcn. me4hods and tKhnIqun; know ... of the budgeting preceu.. ,..,......1 proc.dures. and procurementproons011 NWC. • , .... ""1). EIIctir'Mb E ......... DP.eJS.

3, PAC .... . IJt51SE. c...JtM- Thlspo&liton is toe.ted In the R F Syst.ms Brandl. RF Oivlskwl of tha Weapons o.p .. hha"t. Incumbent wilt be,.....eb .. for the cInion, fabr ication. an ~ation of tnt equipment for- the Demonatr.tion of Air·toAir Mlssite Technology (DAAMTI Seeker. The tnt equipment wilt be used to simul." target

•

DIVINE SERVICES PROTESTANT

SUnd .... Worship Service 1000 Sund.ySchool - AIIAges GIlD SUnd. Y SchOol CI.SH'S .re held in Ch.pel Annexes 1, 2,4. (Dorms 5.6, .) loc.ted opposite the fOrmer Center Rest.-..-ent. CommuniOn Service first Sunday Of the Month .

ECUMENICAL Wednesday Noon Bible Study llJO Thursday Men's Prayer Breakfast 0630

ROMAN CATHOLIC

MASS Sunday DBlO · 11 30

Nurserv. Chapel Annex 1 0815 .1245 DailV except Saturday. 1135 Blessed Sacrament

Chapel

CONFESSIONS DailV 1115 to 1130 Sunda V (8)() to 0825 Sunday 1100 to 1125

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASSES SUnday Pre ~chool thru 11th grade 1000 AbOve c lasses are held in the Chapel Annexes across from the fOrmer Center Restaurant Sunday afternoon 12th grade 1630 As announced "Home" Discussion Groups

and Youth Rallies Contact Chaplain's Office tor specifics

JEWISH SERVICES EAST WING-ALL FAITH CHAPEL

Sabbath Services every Friday

UNITARIANS

CHAPEL ANNEX 9S Sunday Services (Sept .. MaV) 1930

JuneS, 1981

Softball scores (Conlin .... from Page ')

play, but gave up 14 runs to Kelly's in the top of the fourth. Instead of collapsing, however, the Realtors blasted in 13 runs of their own in the bottom of the fourth to knot the count at ~20. A triple by Michelle Strawmyer for Home Town Realty was the longest hit of the game. esc, the team that is leading the Women's

Division, moved into sole possession of first place with a &-1 record after posting two wins last week over High Desert Imports and the NWC GaUin Girls by scores of 12-6 and 14-1, respectively.

esc had a 7·run third inning and picked up four more runs in the fourth inning to clinch the win over High Desert Imports.

Pat Brightwell led esc at the plate in the 14-1 win over the GaUin Girls as she hit a home run and a triple in three times at bat.

Results of other games played last week in the Women's Division were Kelly's Earthworks 25, NWC GaUin Girls 3; Rosas Roofing 21, Foxtails 16; and High Desert Imports 30, Foxtails 9.

Leading 14-2, Kelly's Earthworks scored 11 runs in the fifth inning to demolish the GaUin Girls,~.

The Rosas Roofing team broke open a 12-12 third inning tie with the Foxtails by out· scoring their rivals 9-4 in the fourth and final inning of this game to win it 21-16. Laurie Killilea hit a home run, a triple and two doubles for the winners ~four times at bat.

The High Desert IIIlJ)9rts team scored in every inning to win, going away, by a score of »-9 over the Foxtails. The Imports' squad started off with ~n 8-run first inning, tallied another 8 in its last turn at bat in the fifth, and sandwiched in lkuns in the second, third and fourth frames.

No games were played last week in the tlJree.team Military Division.

Replacement needed now on Military

Athletic Committee Due to his imminent discharge from the

Navy, a replacement is being sought for AE3 ChrIs Long on the MIlitary Athletic Committee.

This group meets monthly to make arrangements for Commander's Cup athletic events, and its members also are available to answer questions regarding sports or recreational activities for activ,e duty military persoMel at China Lake.

AE3 Long, a computer operator in the Quality AssJll"ance Branch of the Aircraft Support Division, has served three years of his 4-year hitch in the Navy at NWC, and has been a member of Military Athletic Com­mittee for about seven months.

Following his discharge from the Navy, he plans to return to his home in Macon, Mo., enroll in a college or university, and seek further education in the computer field.

Code 612 persoruoel interested in serving on the MIlitary Athletic Committee are asked to contact AE3 Long by caJJing ext. 5221.

Registration now open for racquetball tourney

Registration is now open for a summer racquetball tournament that will be held on the weekend of June 19, 20 and 21 at the Naval Weapons Center's racquethaJJ courts.

Entrants will be placed in advanced, intermediate or novice divisions , depending upon their playing ability, and there is a $5 entry fee that can be paid at the time of registration at the Recreation Coordination Office.

The first place winners in each division will win a dinner for two at El Cbarro Avitia, Mexican food restaurant in Ridgecrest. In addition, there will be gift certificates -redeemable for merchandise at the bowling alley or China Lake golf course - that will go to the winners and top two runners-up in each division of the racquetball tourney.

The deadline for entries is June 17.

ROCKETEER Poge Seven

MIGHTY DETERMINED - Joe Norris. who shlired mound duties for the 'nyokem WildUlts, cr~nks up .and ge" rudy to throw during MoncIey night's game ile-inst the Yankees. Between them Norris and Todd Rowlilnd struck out 11 and pve up iust 3 hits to the Yilnks.

little League .. . (CIoooIIII." from ..... ')

May 26. The Yanks won the first half with a record of 6 wins and 1 loss, while the Wildcats posted .a 4.,'l record to garner second place. The Dodgers and Tigers were the aJso.rans with records of 2 wins, 4 losses and ·a tie, and 1 win, 5 losses and a tie, respectively .

The second half of the China Lake LiWe League Minor Division season began laat Monday.

The first half tiUe went to the Pirates, who compiled a record of 6 willS, 11018, and a tie. The Cubs and Royu tied for second with 4 wins, 3 losses and a tie; while the Cardinals and White Sox brought up the rear with marks of 2, 5 and 1 (tie), aad U, respectively.

In the Farm and T-ball DivisiC1118 of the China Lake Little League, the Angels were undefeated in the Farm Division, and there was a sbowdown earlier this week between the previously undefeated Astros and TwiDS in the T-BaJJ Division.

Classes planned for tiny tots up to intermediate swimmers Now that summer is bere, the Recreation

Division of the Recreational Services Department has sd!eduIed a series of swimming classes that will begin in the next two weeks.

Registration is now being taken Kt the Recreation Coordination Office for tiny tot swim classes for children 4 months to 3 years of age that will be JoeId at the indoor pool in the Center gym.

Adrienne Swinford will be the instructor for the two sessiC1118 that laat three weeks each, and there is 'a fee of $9, per child that is payable at the time of registration.

The first series at cw- to get underway will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from June 16 through July 2. One sssi ... from 10 to 10:3Oa.m. is for tiny tota from 4 to

Adult Soccer League now playing games Friday afternoons

Adult Soccer League competition, which began its 7·week season on May I, will continue this afternoon at 5: 15 with games at Davidove Field and at Kelly Field on the Murray Junior High School campus.

The undefeated Oldtimers will tangle with the second place PboeniJJ aquad at Kelly Field, while the Rebels and Rousers will be in action at Davidove Field. In their ftnlt meeting, the Oldtimers outscored Phoenix 9-3.

In forming this combination illStructional and recreation league, the effort was made to distribute the experienced players evenly among each of the four teams in order to equalize the competition.

At this point in time, the OJdtimers are leading the league with- a record of 3 wins and DO losses, while the second place Pboenix aquad ill close bebind with a 2-1 mark. Trailing are the Rebels and Rousers with r"""rds of 1-2 and "'3, respectively.

All Adult Soccer League games are played on Fridays, starting at 5:15. In addition to this afternoon', contesta, games aJao are sdoeduIed on June 12 aad 19, wilen the season ends.

18 months of age. Other classes for those 19 months to 3 year ~f age are scheduled from 10:»-11 a.m.

For those unable to make it DOW, this !I8Il1e series of lessons will be repeated at the same time and place from July 7 through July 23.

The swimming pool at the indoor pool will be the setw. for a aeries of 2-week-long swimming classes that will be offered at 3().

min. intervals Monday through Friday froill 8 to 10:30 a.m. during the period from June 15 through Aug. 8.

The Recreation Coordination Office aJao is handling registratim for these classes, for which there is a $12 fee that is payable in advance. Instruction will be provided by Recreational Services Department lifeguards.

Classes ' will be provided for basic heginners (non-floaters), advanced beginners, and intermediate.level swimmers. Stndoinls must be four years oJd to enroll in the basic begimers' classes. Ability to float on the stomach and back unassisted is a prenquisite for attending swim claases for beginners.

Further details, including the sd!eduIe of classes and dates they will be offered, can be obtained from the Recreation Coordination Office by calling NWC ext. 2010.

Season's final race by

OTHTC slated on June 11 The final race of the 1118Q.81 season - an

event dubbed the "Sunstroke Mile" - will be staged next Thursday, June 11, at the Burroughs High School athletic field by the Over-tbe-Hill Track Club.

Registration will begin at 5 p.m., and the first race of the evening is scbeduled to get underway at 6.

There is an entry fee of 50 cenls per person, and boys and girls, men and women will compete In various divl.lons determined by their age.

Additional informatiCIII can be obtained by calling Mike Mumford, the race director, at ~5876 after working hours.

PE courses offered this summer at Cerro Coso A dozen physical education courses will be

offered during the summer session by Cerro Coso Community College. Summer classes begin June 15 and conclude July 24.

Beginning, intermediate, and advanced classes will be offered in archery . The classes will meet on the lower field on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 6:30t08:30p.m.

Nancy Webster will instruct beginning and intermediate golf. Class will meet at the China Lake golf course on Tuesday, Wed­nesday, and Thl!f9day from 7 :30to 9:30a.m.

Tennis, all skilJ levels, will be offered at two separate times - Tuesday, WedPewlay and Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a .m. and Monday, Tuesday, and Wednelday evenings from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Basic mountaineering will be offered this summer with two rope climbs planned. Dr. Carl Heller will instruct the class in mountaineering safety, demonstration and practice of rock climbing skilJs. students will learn to belay, climb, rappell and to handle a climbing rope. The moun­taineering class will start at 7 p.m'. on June IS, at the college, and be conducted on Tuesdays from 5 to 9 p.m. in the field, beginning on June 16.

Bicycling will be instructed by T. J. Frisbee and will meet on Tuesday, Wed­nesdayand Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. The class will cover the theory and practice of bicycling, including touring, bicycle selection, components, multi1lear, safety, maintenance and short tours.

Aerobic dance will meet at a variety of

Energy conservation tip Keep the lint screen in the clothes dryer

clean. Remove lint after each load. Lint impedes the Dow of air in the dryer and requires the machine to use more energy.

times at the Community Center on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday . "Aerobic dance" concentrates on con-­ditioning of the figure and muscles by toning, firming and shapinlt, conditions the heart,lungs, and blood vessels.

Ballet Techniques will provide students with the basic knowledge of dance as a physical activity and an appreciation of dance as an art form. Georgia Knutsen will instruct the ballet class on Tuesday and

Thursday from 7:3Oto 9 p.m. Interested students may register for these

and other classes offered by Cerro Coso College this summer by mail or on campus. Campus Registration will be beld June I, 9, and 10 from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Office of Ad-missions and Records. -

CJass schedules are available at the college and from most local merchants. For further information on Cerro Coso classes call37~1.

,Promotional opportunities I (Continued trent P.ge 2) , t .... ,.... • .. CIertl. AU. N."

...... ....-rs sud1 .. s slta. range .nd relative vetoctty. In ,., ...... ~ .,...... pee t .......... , .ecru ...... , addition. ftIa ... t equipment wit! simulate critical '-"ices 0 ........... P ...... I .,..... _ This fa not • parametansuch.sr..-rwcetverlodc:up,mlssi .. "..... Civil Se,·, lce poIfflon. R ..... Ib .. for KCUmulMtng, demonstr .. tion Md temlac;tl .... target track. Incumbent counHng and r-.clllng montn on • dlilty bnh: wllllntarf.cewtth ..... softhaDAAMTs..ker*"onsuch "...,.Ing nIpOrts; milking bM* __ Its; pr....,-tng as .....,.,., tr.aml ..... s.,..1 processor and power -..ktypollyroll.surntMrV . .... ct.d.I;~purchaM suppfy sysiam to auure that the rnu"lng design and «..-s, billing InvoIQoS. "'va ~; malnt.l,. In-hardware meets the requlrem.nts for the DAAMT lI ... t ventory recorda; ,....,..., .. for MCurIty and handMng of "st.'" R"'v_t C ..... ria: Knowledge of the thtoreflc.1 signed c:hadts; other dutIn .s "uigned. QuHfka ....... : aspects M radar monopulM angie trading and In the Must be expert In use of busl,.. machines; In control of des~n .nd f.brication M alectronlc circuits tor the accountelllty for ash rocelpb..-.d pr~.tlon of ~ts ev.lu.tlon of radar system .. -*Hilty to implement Ifttlng rel.tlng to same; mUit be f.mill...- with payroll of r.dlr systems boftl coherant.nd non-coherent: .blllty procedurt!'$; mltStbe. highschool gr.duate . to de .. 1 effectively with others; .bility to communlc.te well In person asweil ilS In writing.

Announcement No. "-01 • • E .. dronks EngiftHr. DP..ass. 2 or· " PAC Nos. IIJtS2.E or IlltS27E, Code JfS4 _ (Multiple v.c.ncles) . This position Is locafed In the RF Systems Branch. R F Dlvilion of the Weapons Department. Incumbent will be responsible for the design. fabric.tiOn .nd test of rnonapulse lMker circuits for the Demon. str .. tion of Alr·to-Alr MilS". Technotogy (DAAMT) milS'''. Circuits will Include pheM tocked loops for...,. tracking. frequency synthesizers. IF .. mpnnen. phase detectors, mixers.nd .mpliflers. Incumbent will Interlaca with otper .rMS of the DAAMT Seeker desion such .s .. ntenn ... tr.nsmltters. signal processor .. nd power suppty syst.ms to .ssure that the resultl~ deslon and twlr ... ,.. meets the requirements for the OAAMT flight '"to In. cumbent will perform .nalysis of semlactlve .nd actIve r .. dar sYltems t~ determine the capabilities/timlt .. tlons of the OAAMT Seft:er. Job R"'v .. nt Crite,... : Knowte~ge of the theor-etlc.l.spects of radar. monopulse tr.cklng.nd in the des~n and fabrication of electronic cirC\llts for radar systems; .bllity to aFWIlyze radar systems both coherent lind non-caherent; .billty to deal effectively wlttl people of diverse backgrounds; ability to communicate well both OI'".lIy.nd In writing.

Aftftouna ..... t No. Cal7. CItMel care Afteftdant. PS--l, U .t2 per hour plus ........ ts, ............ t , "'1I·tI .... , ROCrNtional Services DatNrtlMnt, OtiIdNn's ee. .... -This Is not a Civil Servica po&Itlon. WiII.P'"ov\de gulc*K: •. care . .. nd cM.4k1pmant expar"~ meeting .pprapr"''' aduc.atlonal and emotional needs of the children; pr~ mating the m.nt., growth and encouraging NCh child to hls/ her full potentl .. l; pr .... lng • dilly lesion pl.n ger..-ed to meet the ,... of the chlldr.n; providing • ctauroom environment tNt Is cheerlul and stlmvt.tlng. Qualitic.atiHs : Must be • high school graduate or equlv .. '-rtt .nd hilva at...,. 12 college: units of child dewklpment, or one y ..... expertence or tramlng under • qualified supervisor In working wlttl chlktren .t tho ..... school .. ge.

......... ftCefMftt .... Ca., CMd Clrt Alta ....... , PS-2, U.M" per hour jMuI ~its. panna""t, part-tlfM, RecrutioNit 5wvic ... DaparfiwMat, OtildNft's CHtrItr -This Is not a Civil Service pot.ltlon. Helps C41nt for- children .. nd c'e.n up of .rea. OU.lificatieM; Must be II high school gradu.te or equlv.lent; c.,.b .. of determining when child Is Ikk ; familiar with techniques of consoling frlgh.ned or Injured child; .ble 10 discipline; be f.miliar with first .Id

. and fire safely .

PogeSix

SPORTS Golden Anchor Golf Tourney shapes up as best In years

Entries have clOBed with a field 01 54 two­member temna in what is sbapiDl up tomorrow and Sunday as one of the best Golden Aocbor Golf Toutnameota in many years.

Golfers will be traveling here from as far away as Sao Di"llo and Huntington Beach to participate in this partner's best ball event sponsored by the anef petty Officen' Club.

Soutbern California Golf ASlOCiation (SCGA) handicapa for the month of June will be used to equalize the competition.

AmoDl the numerous awards that will be at stake are 12 net score prizes that will be preseoted alODl with low net score prizes to the temna and iodiviUls who turn in the best scores (without handicap) on each day of this two-day tourney.

10 addition. there will be awards for the golfer whose teesbataon bole No.8 and bole No. 17 stop cl_ to the pin 00 Saturday or Sunday. and there also will be putting coot_ on both days of the tourney.

TIle team eotry fee Coven the coat of a climer and daDce that will be held ~ nipt at the CPO Club. Musical eaIertaimDeDt for tbIa occasIOII wiU be provided by Done LaValley. a COUDIry­.......... star fromNuIMJle. and Ida 41Ji­~..-odtbaod.

'I'IIen also wiU he a buffet 011 Suaday aft..-uDOD at the CPO Club cIurioI which w!was 10 tile ~ divlai_ 01 tile toumameDt wiU receift their a ...... ~ .Dar~ men I 01 me \..rV

Club. eap d appreciatiOll for the efforts made by members 01 the GoJden Aocbor Golf TaunIament committee in haodliDl ad9aoee prepua~ for the tourney.

Summer hours of

operation at swim

pools to begin Sat. TIle llDIlIDer boun of operatiOll have beeu an~ for the outdoor mmmiDl pools at the Commluioned Officen' MeM. the anef Petty Offlcen' Club. the EoIisted Meu. aa well aa for the indoor pool at the Center gym.

Starting tomorrow and continuing throuP Labor Day. the awimmiDl pool vhecIuJea wiU be 88 foUowa:

COM ~ - _ to • p.m. 011 Tueacfays (family niPt); _ to 7 p.m. W ...... y throuP FrIday; 11 a.m. to • p.m. 011

.. !' =II; daeed ...... ,.. 'lbia ret T tele waa edopted in ....... to permit lap mmmiDl by COli _ben ~ the IuDcb hour. . CPO CIub,..a - 11 a.m_ to. p.m. ~

day IIIrGuIb s-s.,.; e--.. 011 Mondays. If-.... _ ~ -1 tol p.m. TMaday

tbroaIb Suaday; e--.. 011 Mondays. 1--' .t IY- -lap swimming • to • LID- ad 11 LID- to 1 p.m. MODday tllrOliCb Friday; opeD awimmlDl Monday. We4nesday and FrIday. from 1 to 7 p.m .• and 011 'l'lleldays ad Tbundays from 1 to 5 pm.; lap swimming 011 Saturdays from 11

•. m. to 12 Il00II; GpI!II awimming 011

Saturdays from 12 IlOOII to • p.m.; lap IlWimmiDl 00 Suadays from 12 noon to 1 p.m.; open awImmiDC 011 Sundays frOlll 1 to 5 p.m.

ElIct!pt for eaIlated military perllOlllMl. who have free IIIe of the EM pool. fees are cbartIed all other awimming pool ....... IoformatiOD 00 U- charles can be obtained at the various club oIfIces (COM. CPO and EM) or from the RecreatiOll CoordIoatioo OffIce in regard to use 01 the indoor pool at the gym.

ROCKETEER JuneS. 1981

3 softball teams tied for lead in American Div. Three temna ended up last week locked in

a 3-way tie for first place in the American Division of the men's open competition in the Ridgecrest Recreation Department's Slow Pitch Softball League.

Tied for first place are Pizza VI1Ja, Stare Montagne and ARCS. all wilb identical records of five wins and one 1011 eacb.

The key to this turn of events waa Stare Montagne's 1:;'10 win over the previously undefeated Pizza Villa squad. and the 12-11 victory posted by ARCS over the NWC O·s.

10 the Stare Montagne vs. Pizza Villa cootest. thanks. in part. to a 7-ruo spurt by Stare Montagne in the last balr"of the third inning. the score was tied at 10-10 balfwav ibrougb the 7-iooing WI.

Five runs in the top of the fourth turned out to be the last gasp for the Pizza Villa squsd. bowever. while Stare Montagne

•

tallied 3 runs each in the fourth and fifth iooiogs and added a pair of runs for in­surance in the sixth and seventh frames.

Leading hitters in this game were Stare Montagne's Bernie Williams and Dale KellDli. who had three hits in four times at hal. Williams bit two bome f)1DS and Kellogg had one circuit c1oul. Phil Bowen. of Pizza Villa, haMourhits (all singles) in four times at the plate.

TIle NWC O's nearly upset ARCS with a :;. run surge in the sixth inning. but Ibis stiU fell one run abort of the l2 runs racked up by ARCS in the preceding five innings of play. The result was a l2-1I win for ARCS.

There was one home run hit in Ibis ball game by Art Castillo of ARCS. who also bad two singles in four at bats.

Results of other American Division games played last week were Stare Montagne 24.

Jr: -- . .

TAKES HEALTHV CUT - It' ••• wI,.. ...... mill for P.ul Oout'-•• of .... Wildcats. __ In • run for his lum during Mo_y night'. 3-2 win by ....

V.n"'" ov ....... Inyoll ..... Wildcats In thi. Chi ... Lake Lim. L ...... Mojor D1visiH c_. Salt Rolly. wi ....... pitcher lor"", V ........ , whiffod12 o_i,.. ~ - .... y ........ conftnvecl to N' .... ~ce In the Mlitor DiviSion. John Harris i."", V.nk ... c.tcher. _ Photo by Don Cornelius

Yankees win 3-2 pitchers' duel

in Little League Maior Division A pitchers' duel, woo 3-2 by the Yaollees

over the Wildcats. gave the Yaob a 1"11 up 10 their quest for ' the second half champioosbip of the ann. Lake LiWe League's Major DivlaiOll.

10 this game. played MODday night at LiWe League Diamond No .•• the Yankees, defeodiog champa of the Major DiviaiOD 01 the China Lake Little League. taWed three runs in the bottom half 01 the fIrat u.u... and then held 011 for. 1-nm victory over the W!ldcats.

The Yaollees lOt roIIIoc 00 a walll Iuued to Mike AndeI-. ceoter fielder. and 1000 had two men 011 base with one out wbeo Scott Roby. the wiooio& pitcher. waa safe 00

an emII'.

Daooy Ray came tbroaIb with • aiJIIIIe that drove ·in AnderaOD. and JoIm HarrIs.

. BofA, Credit Union women's teams to vie Sat. in softball game

A WOOIeD'a aoItbaII game betw_ temna represeolinl the NWC Federal CredIt Unioo and the Ridpcrest branch of the Bank of America will be played at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Reardon Field on the N.val Weapons COIIter.

LocaJ dignitaries will be on band to officiate at this cootest. and Capt. WiIJiam B. Haff, NWC Commander. will be preseot to pitch the first ball.

TIle public is invited to attend the game. during which donations will be collected to belp support activities for senior citizens 10 the local area.

Coaches of the two temna are Tom Ferrara. manager of the BolA, and Bernard K. Scbummer. manager of the CredIt UniOll.

catcher, picked up two RBis on a hit that enabled both Roby and Ray to score.

During their next at-bat in the top of the second. the Wildcata scored a run on two hits - one by Gleaton. the catcher. who singled and advanced to second on a pass ball. Todd Rowland. relief pitcber for the Wildeata. also hit a slogJe that brought in Gleaton.

TIle Wildcata left two runners stranded 00

base in the third ioning. but (in the fifth ioolog) tallied what turned out to be their final roD of this hard-fougbt game.

Dennis Adams. of the Wlldeata. was safe at first on an error. atole second. and scored 011 a single by Paul Douglas_ A strike out foDowed and the Yankees worked a amootb double play to end the inning and get out 01 further trouble.

A ground ball hit to the Yaollee IbDrt itop foreed Jlnoillu to bold up briefly at second while the play waa made at fIrat base to 11ft the hitter. FrOIIl first base the ball ... rifled heel! to third in time to put out the WiIdc.t base runner attemJ>IiDI to !110ft

from second to third. The Wildc.ts also threatened to score in

the sixth and fmaJ iooiog 01 Monday nigbt'a game. Tbe visitors had a runner 00 second base with two outa when a IODI Dy ball to deep center field was hauled in by JoIm HarrIs of the Yaollees to eod the game.

Roby. the Yaollee pitcher. was !aged for 4 hita and struck out 12 as be went the distance on the mound for the Major Division leaders. Pitcbiog chores for the Wlldeats were divided between Joe Norris and Todd Rowland. wbo allowed just 3 hits and struck out 11. '

TIle Second half of the China Lake Lillie League Major DiviaiOll season bI!IIan on

I c.:-n m. .. "- 7)

esc I, and ERA Raiders 13, CSC 6. esC's lone score in its lopsided 1011 to Stare Montagne was a home run Illt oy Andy Bertrum. Stare Montagne closed out the abbreviated five iooiog contest with a 12-ruo onslaught in the top of the fifth inning.

The ERA Raiders' 1H win over esc was highlighted by a &-run splurge in the final inning that turned wbat bad been a 7-3 lead into a IH final margin of victory.

10 a pair of games played last week between National Division also-rans. the NWC Varsity edged the winless C1ancey's­Home Center team by a score of lIH5. and the Knights defeated the High Desert Saloon 13-10.

10 the free-<K:oriog slugfest between the NWC Varsity and the Clancey's-Home Center squad. Clancey's came up with two runs in the bottom of the seventh. to tie the score at 14-14. 10 the extra inning of play necessary to decide the winner. the NWC Varsity scored twice. while holding the opposing team to a single tally.

Heavy hitters for the NWC varsity were Kent Daniels and Dan Ward. who bad a home run and two doubles, and a home run. a double and a single. respectively.

10 the Women's Division of the Slow Pitch SoftbaD League. KeDy's Earthworks muffed the cbance to sbare a first place tie with esc as the result of being held to a 20-20 tie by the Home Town Realty team.

10 Ibis 4-inoiog contest. Home Town Realty was leading 7~ after three innings of

ICoootk ..... "- 7)

20-mile bike rac~ slated at Sunshine Festival tomorrow

A 2O-mI1e bicycle race. planned aa part of tbis weekend's Suoabine Featlval at Ioy'*em. wiD be beld tolDlliilOW momiDl.

There isa _t entry fee. ad there will be separate competitive divialool for. men and ___ and boys and &iris 17 years of age and under.

For those who want to 10 all out. tropbies will be awarded to those with the fastat times in each diviaiOll. and there will be ribbons to those wbo place second tbrougb fifth in each divisioo.

In additioo. prizes donated by Frisbee's Bicycle Shop in Ridllecrest will be lliveo to those who come the closest to Preclictio8 their time for traveling \!Ie 2O-miJe distance. 'nIose wbo wish to vie for tbese prizes can pedal at a more leisureJy·pace.

Registration for the bicycle race will take place at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at.a polot on Iny'*ern Rd. 100 yda. east of the freeway section of Highway 395. and the race will get underway at 8 o·clock.

The 'cyclists will pedal oorth on Righway 395 past Brady's Cafe and Greenacres to Brown Rd .• and then return to Ioy'*ero via Brown Rd.

AdditiooaJ iofonnatiOll can be obtained by calliOI Cbuck Lewis at NWC ext. 2525 or after workiDl boun a! :J75.t5IO.

-Motocross races set Sun. at Valley Wells Cycle Park This weekend, Indlao Wells Valley and

Searles Valley motocrou racers and eo­thusiasts are invited to attend motocross races that wiD be held 00 Sunday at the Valley Wells Cycle Park, located five miles north of Trona.

Beginner. intermediate, and expert riders in 1Occ. 125cc. and 250cc divisions bave an opportunity to compete in this event. There are also 50-40cc. powder puff and old-tlmers' divisions.

For entrants. there is a $10 fee, and for spectators there is a gate fee of $3.

Trophies will be awarded to winners in the various classes.

For more information about the upcoming race call Roo Matheny at 372-5709. The alI­new Valley Wells Cycle Park. bas a playground and shade trees, 811 "eO as a concession stand.

ROCKETEER Three

Haff speaks at graduation . • •

FAREWELL TO NAVV - Four chief petty oHice .... e .......... Iutes with sideboys ilssembted for the occasion as they are "piped over the side" during a retirement ceremony held last Friday at the Chief Petty Officers' Club. The four retirees are (I.-r.) ADCS Arthur Underwood, AMCS Dilvid Fen., AEC Samuel Morrison. and DPC OorNIld Derryberry. ADCS Underwood was assigned to duty at NWC. The other three CPOS served their last hitch in the Navy as members of Air Te.,"nd Ev.IUAtion SqUAdron Five (VX·S).

Ic..ti ..... from ..... 1)

Commeocement ~er continued. is the necessity to pay !fie price of peace. Tbis can only be acbieved tbrougb military preparedoesa. be empbaaized.

Major empha"'a .... placed on personal integrity by the NWC Commander. "You know what It is." be told his listeners. "It·s that old standard that tells you what is good or bad, right or wrong, honest or deceitful.

"Always maintain your personal 10-tegrity." Capt. Haft urged. "Let it drive your life and you'll give this country of ours a fabulous gift. Use every ounce of your personal integrity all the time. Try to wear it out. Reach for an overliiJJ." be added.

"Your . mundane daily habits oet the tempo for your life. Give Ibis country and our society the very best you have. for if you don't it will cost you. That cost wiU be 10. your relationship to others, but more im­portantly it will cost you in your relationship to yourself.

"U you want to climb the real mountains in life, you must have integrity." the NWC Commander stated at the conclusion of his Commencement address.

Capt. Haff parapbrased a statement by the late President Dwight EiseDbower. staliOl: "UnW war is eliminated from

Retirement ceremony conducted for four CPOs A retirement ceremony for four

chief petty officen who had served a combined total of more than 80 years in the Navy waa held Iaat FrIday afternoon at the Chief Petty OffIcen. Club.

3 at Armitage AirfIeld. He was transferred to China Lake In 197!1

frOlll Keflavik. Iceland, where be was the intermediate majntenarre power plant supervisor. Senior Chief Underwood and Ida wife. Mary • left here to return to their bome town in West Virginia.

interoatiooaJ relations. unpreparedness for it is well nigh as crimioaJ as war itself."

It waa the view of the NWC Commander that the "guos-or-butter debate stands out starker inday than ever. "Treating defense as just another sociaJ service competing for funda will dangerously confuse orell""'t efforta for a sound defense policy," h~ added.

Capt. Haff coocJuded his Commencement address by imploring all those in attendance - graduates. pareota. faculty members. and others- to "join in the search for a 'reUnited States of America' " as be expressed his belief that eacb indivi­dual can and must do his or ber share in belping to resolve the crises that America faces.

Student speaker for the Commencement exercise was Gleo Banister. wbo waa the recipient of the Fire Mouotaio Foundatioo Award as the outstaPdiDl student in the graduating class.

AmODl the members of the Cerro Coso Cou.,.e Class of '81 was George Ann Grogan. who at 72 years of age was the oldest member of the c..... A resident of California City. she completed studies three years ago for an Associate in Arta dl!llree. but had oot applied for it until this year. She plans to study data processing during the coming year and hoPes to earn an Associate in Science degree a year ff!lOl now.

An ellllJDple of persistence for other studeota to follow was set by Mimi Merrill. who earned ber AA degree at age 55 after nine years as a atudent at Cerro Coso CoUese. She is Cerro Coeo'a fIrat graduate to major in phiJcwnplly. and p1aDa to cootinue ber atudies in tbIa subject at the University of CaIifonJIa in JIofteIey.

Capt. Paul F. MlaNlwili Ib, Command­ing OffIcer of Air Test and Evaluatioo Squadran Five (VX-li) • .-ved 811 master 01 ceremonles for tbIa 0CC8Ii0D, during wbicb the retiring CPOs and their wives were honored.

Three of the chiefs who joined the raub of retired military pa&OWel ...-e from VX-s. TIley are DPC Donald Derryberry. AMCS

Prior to his retirement. DPC Derryberry was the VX-5 data proceuiDl.uperviaor. A veteran of 22 years in the Navy. be came to China Lake two years ago frOiD an assignment 10 the OffIce of Chief of Naval · Reserves in New Orleaoa. La. DPC Derryberry and his wife. Nancy. have purdJased a home in tile local area and be will remain here bas ari employee of Systems CooauJtaots, Inc .• In Ridgecrest.

AMCS Feoa and Ida wife Jan have left here for Ribbinll. Mim .• where be plana to go into bnaioeu for bimself in an upbolatery shop. anef Feu served for • yeara 10 the Navy. and waa tile VX-li quality assurance chief at tbe time 01 his retiremenl He was transferred here 3\0 years ago from duty with Fighter SqusdrOD 181 00 board the aircraft carrier U .8.8. Midway.

Gift from WACOM's Thrift Shop boosts NRA fund drive to $3,500

• David Feoa. and AEC SamUel Morrison. TIle fourth retiree was ADCS Arthur Undel wood, of NWC.

Each of the chief petty oIfIcen frOlll VX-5 recetved retirement papers. an American Dag. and a VX-5 plaque. 10 additiOll. their spouses were the recipients 01 corsages and letters of appreciatiOll. OFFICERS TAKE PART

Three differeot VX-s officers bandied the iodivickJaJ retiremeots, With Capt. N .• B. Nash. Cdr. R. L. McKiooey,andLCdr. R. K. Hull going through the time-honored ritual with AMCS Feoll. DPC Derryberry. and AEC Morrison. respectioely.

Capt. Naab is the VX-S Executive Officer. Cdr. McKinney is the squadron's Chief OperatiooaJ Test Director. and LCdr. Hull is the vx-s Maintenance OffIcer.

TIle preseota~ to ADCS Underwood were made 00 behalf 01 Capt. W. B. Haff. NWC Commander. by LCdr. B. L. Dieckman. wbo beads· the Aircraft Department'l lI.inte!!llnee Control Branch.

ADCS Urodei wood recehed both an NWC retiremeot plaque and a retirement plaque frOlll the Iodiao Wells Vane, Chief Petty 0ffIcen' AaaocIa_ that .... presented by Cbief CbIcIIy, president 01 tho CPOA.

EiCbt sideboya - four eecb from VX-S and NWC - aaJuted the retIriOI pett;. offIce.~ 811 they ...-e "piped over the aide" at tbe cunclusion of t"e combined retirement cerentODJ.

I>uriog the receptiOD that followed. a large cake that W88 decorated with the VX-S and NWC emblems. as well as the names of

. the four veterans of service in the Navy. was cut and served to tbooe in atteodaoce at lbiseveol

fOR NAVY NEWS

LIN • I 2345

A veteran of nearly 19 years of active duty in the Navy. AEC Morriaoo was asaigoed to VX-li 2\0 years ago and bas been serving 811

the scjusdron's corrosion cOlltrol supervisor. He waa transferred to China Lake from Fleet Composite Squadron 5 at Cubi Polot in the Pbilippines. and pIaos to returned to the Philippines to work 811 an aviatioo eleotriciao for a private firm 10 A1ongapo City.

ADCS Underwood's retirement last Friday concluded nearly 21 years of acliVe duty in the Navy. He reported here three years ago and at the time 01 his retirement waa the aircraft cbeck crew chief in Hanser

A CGIItributiOll of $2,_. made diredJy to the local Navy Relief Society offIee by the WOJDelJ's Au!lillary 01 the Commlplanecl OffIcen' M_. bas boosted the aoouaJ fund drive for support 01 Navy Relief to a totaJ 01 more than $3.500. campaign offlciala reported tbIa week.

TIle donation from WACOM ... derived from prafita- that have accrued from operatioo of the Thrift Shop.

Tbe goal II!!DOUOCed at the be8iMIDI of the Navy Relief Drive was to I!l!eeed Iaat year'a gnal of ".000.10 the hope 01 reaIIzin8 this goal, the fund drive was extended two weelJs from ita oriSinal cl .. ing date of June 5 and will wind up 00 June 19.

LCdr. E. J. l.acaste. and U. J. D. Martin. ~ 01 the NRS fund drive central committee. are bopeful that the principal contacta in eacb of tbe ~ and attacbed activities 00 the Naval Weapon. Center bave made

IOOST FOR NAVV RELIEF - Cdr. JolIn AI ... , _lor ..... 'n.t tho All F.lth Chapel ...... xecutlve dlroctor 01 Navy R.11ef at NWe. .capts • dona_ 01 _ lor "'" N.."y Relief Society .Iund drive from Dr. R_ F. Bu ...... president of PRe: Ridgecrest E,..,MWI,.. Co. Tho Navy R.11ef _ drive .t 01,... LaII. hal 1IMoI .xt ..... to J"", It. -Pboto by Don Cornelius

aubstantlal procresa in CO!ltactiDl proapecti .. NRS doI!Dra UI!Oi!I the wort force .t ann. Lake.

Key ~ wiU be collectiDl such cootri~ and turoioII in the money they recel.. either to LCdr. Lancaster. U. Martin. or to any 01 the foJlowioll NRS fund drive committee members: Ens. DerJru. Eberhart, Ens. Cynthia Kurtz, Ens. Ken Dorrell. U. Riel! Feauto. U. Jobo KeJIy. and Ens. Sharon Beck.

The Navy Relief Society provides emerseocy flnaociaJ aaaiataoce to active duty and retired Navy and Marine Corpa persoooel to help meet basic oeeda. TbeIe oeeda may be food, sbelter. medical and dental espeoaes. or fi!!llDeial aid needed for traoel 00 emergency leave.

Such help is· giveo in the form of 00-

Interest 108111 and outri&bt granta. or a combination of the two.

TIle Navy Relief Society also does budget couoaetinll and makea referraIa to other agencies wbeo prablema are not within the scope of Navy Relief policy.

A1tb01iCb the primary jN& .... of the NRS ;. to provide monetary M4Iataoce for the buIe oeeda of active ad retired Navy and Marine Corps pel ....... their ~ "",,ta. or aunivinl widIIwI and cbIIdna. the Society aJao paf<wa. other aervlces.

One such Mnice is to provide VOQtiaaaJ traioio8 for widIIwI or arpbaoI at either . public or priYate ... wbeo tile traIoin8 is needed in order to support the famIJy .

Navy Relief policy ;. (IOftI ned by a Uat 01 guidelines that state wbat the Soeiety may or may not do ............... Uy ~ circumstaDces will .me and an exceptloo to the polley ;. then ~ .

CODtributions to tile Navy Relief Society· are not used to pay .... ries or any kind of admIoiatrati .. elqll!l!Hl.

TIle Navy Relief Office at ann. Lake is located 00 King Aveone. next to the CACC Office and Enlisted I>ininI Facility. It is opeo from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on MODday. Wednesday and FrIday. U an emersency abouJd arise outside 01 recutar "OmDl boun. a vohmteer can be COi!lacted throuP the 000. the chaplain. or the Red Cross office.

Page Four ROCKETEER

Talk about TransPac Yacht Race slated at NavyLeague meeting

Ruel Cameron. a contestant in the TransPae Yacht Race that will get un­derwa)' on Jul)' 3 from Los Angeles Harbor for Honolulu. will speak at the June 11 meeting of the Indian WeUs Valley CouncU. Na\')' League of the UnitedStstes.

Cameron. a budget analyst at NWC. will describe preparations for this race along with bis navig.tor Doug Blew. an engineer at the Naval Weapons Cenlrr.

1bis will be Cameron's third time out in . the TransPac Yacht Race. and he has been worting on preparations for the 19111 race since 1979.

LCdr. Byron Dieckman. head of the MaintenancelMaterial Control Branch in the NWC Aircraft Department's Aircraft Support Division. is also a crew member on the Tahuna. a 36-ft. Columbis sailboat, as are U. Col. Scott Smith. of the Marine Corps Liaison Office at NWC. and his 19-year-old son. Scott, and Sam Walker. of Redlands.

All interested persons are invited to at­tend the Navy League dinner at 7:30 p.m. on June 11 .t EI Charro Avitia Restaurant in Ridgecrest.

Wednesday . June 10. is the deadline for reservations whien may be made by calling 44f.64III or 44&-7244.

MARINE M/SGT. RETIRES- Tw.n .... ve.nol service in the Morine Corp. ended in mid·May tor M/Sgt. Paul Proctor. USMC, an aviation ordnance missile 'echnic;'", who is shown receiving best wishes from Lt. Col. W. S. Smith, .cting Marine Corps Liaison Officer at NWC. M/Sgt. Proctor was transferred here from tile 1st Marine Aircraft WillQ at IWlkuu. Japan, and served Marly fiye years .t (hiM uk •. He plans to remain in the local .r" lind will be involved in aviAtion orel ... nc. _rk for. contr.ctor in Ridgec .... I. . -Pboto by Don Comelius

~hompson, McLean Awards • • • (Conlln_ from P.,e 1) Ryno also has designed and developed

in 1951 followi.. graduation from the specialized antenna systems operatin8 at U""",,,ity of Utah with a bachelor of frequencies up to 90 GHz for all of the Kience degree In electrical engineerinC· scaJed.frequency analop used at the NWC

Dr. Rebn .... aingled out to receive the Encounter Simul.tion Laboratory and 1bompson Award in recotInition of bis aircraft anlennas for attack warning radar exceptional Icientific ability. creative systems.-contrlbutiona. and ener .. tic approacb to In the field of radio frequency (RF) the development 01. the technique that has propagation and scatter. Ryno perceived a now become int...-.;:tiOllally known as critical need in the fuze development photon stimulated ion desorption (PSID)' program to calculate the total radiation and

Dr. Rebn. who is the co.;nventor of this scattering characterilticI of aircraft. technique. also w.. commended for misaiIes. shipo. and the ocean surface. 1bis cooceiving and establiabiq! the Mlcbelson need stems from requirements to install Laboratory Synchrotron Radiation Project antenna systems on aircraft and warshipo (r.n.sRP)' that are capable of detectin8 enenIy

PSID is a powerful new technique that aircraft and warahipo in high clutter already has proven vitally important in ... vironm ... ts . shedding light on mysteriea -m..ua. the TEAM EFFORT PLAYS OFF Naval Air Systems.command's program 01 Ryno selected an approacb best ~ ~ve cavltiea. and calculated to solve the N.vy·s problems. has helped to identify crtUcal surface .ttracted into his group two specialists. contamination of luperconducUna '1kiI\ed in these disciplines. and established material. prepared under . tbe Joint what his department bead referred to as ServIces ElectronIca I'rotIf-m: _ "an extremely productive reiationahip with · At:awdiD& to Dr. E. B. Royce, bead 01. tbe - .imilar specialists at Ohio State University. : .,WC Research Department. wbo As a result of this effort. the Center has · ,omlnated Dr. Rebn. for the TI,umpaon acquired an unequaled capability to · 'ward. PSID will ~ major qI-uona in perform in this field." Boot wrote in .be fIeld of surf.ce IDteractioa 01. semi- recommending Ryno for the 1bompson

· !Onductors and optical thin fiims. Award. Ia YRS. IN RESEARCH DEPT. Ryno began bis Civil ServIce career

Dr. Rehn joined the Researcb worki .. for the Sacramento Signal Depot Department in 19115 as a physicist in the for five months prior to.ttendiJC Ca\lfornia Physics Division. He has a bachelor of State Polytechnic College. Following bis

· science degree in physics from the graduation with a bachelor of sCIence : UnlVP.rsity of Ca\lfornla at Berkeley. and a degree in physics. be w ... t to work for the · Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. Naval Ordnance Laboratory. Corona. With

Ryno received the ~restigiOUl 1bompson other members of what is now the Fuze and o\ ... ard for his contributiOl\l to improved Sensors Department he transferred to De!bodsof!uzeandsensordevelopment.. China Lake in 1970.

In 1_. Ryno remcnivd the potential The McLean Award was establiahed in mpact of Microwave Integrated Circuit 1968 to iecognIr.e outstsnding creativity IOC) technology (then in its infancy) on among employees in furthering the mission uze development He aeleded for iIHIouse of the Naval Weapons Center as leve10pment one approacb Uuit has lince evidenced by significant inventions. M!COme the natiOllal standard. 1bis award pays tribute to tbe late Dr.

According to R. A. Boot. head of-tbe Fuze McLean. NWC Technical Director from 1954 • sod Sensors Department, who recom- to 1967. whose leadership. vision. and • nended Ryno for the 1bompoon Award. tremendous penonaI contributions to the ':be honoree insg!\ed a prototype fabrica- mission of the Center brought lasting

jon plant and. In 1974, produced the first recognition and a distinguished reputation '\lle subsystem for the new fuze for the Side- to China Lake. vindetAlM-7FmIssiIe. . Magorian was choseQ to receive the

Since then MIC technology has been used McLean Award for his contributions to the " every new microwave development advancement of technology in the fields of 'ndertaken by the Center. including F AE fuzing and tactical radar design and testing. I, R1M·7F. and AlM-54 - with dramatic He is universally recognized as one of the enefits accrued in system size. weight . Center·s. the Navy's and the nation's fore­ost. prnducibility. and performance. most leaders in these areas. as evidenced

by bis e:o:tenslve list of inventions. Magorian. who has a bachelor of science

degree in electrical engineerin8 from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. transferred to China Lake in uno. after having worked at NOL. Corona. since 1958.

Magorian's many inv ... tiOl\l bave been applied to the development of adv.nced fuzing and sensor systems that are now finding their way into the neel. Among the systems that are now in the advanced or engineering development state at NWC that have utilized bis inventiona are :

(1) 1be Dual Gate Target Detecting Device (TDD) found direct applicatiOCl in the Fuel Air EJ:pIosive (F AE) II weapon proximity fuze system. The primary feature of this invention is its foilage penetration capability that permits the TDD to distinguisb foilage while providing a highly accurate means of determinl .. proximity to the surface immediately heneath the foliage .

(2) A radar missile detector and warning system for the protection of helicopters was successfully demonstrated. and led to the later development of the Attack Warning and Protection System for whicb Magorian also has applied for a patent. 1be concepts Magorian developed have found their way into industry. most notably in the Missile Warning System now being developed by Honeywell for the protection of the Air Force's A-IO aircraft.

(3) Concepts developed in the Range Tracking Device for Portable Attack Warning'. as well as for the Ranging Communicator on whlcb Magorian has applied for a patent. have been applied to the RF suboystem of the Hybrid Terminal Assist Landi .. System (HYTAL)'

The HYT AL system is still in developmalt. but field tests have shown that this very simple range tracking technique is highly accurate and has great poientlal for a variety of applications.

Other notable developments that took place either under Magarian's direction. or which he 8CcompUshed personally. include:

(1) E:o:perimentaJ verification of target Signature generation by radar modelq techniques.

(2) Definition and assessm ... t of several Soviet missile fuzes.

(3) Definition and assessment of radar seeker/fuze concepts.

(4) Assessment of U.S.IUSSR chaff technology .

(5) Development of the Encounter Simulation Laboratory.

JuneS, 1981

Police I reports •••

With the start of the summer season at hand, the past week's reports from the China Lake Police Division were marked by a rash of bicycle thefts - a total of six in all.

In only one instance had the owner locked his bicycle. but this was to no avail as the two-wheeler (valued at $200) was taken -lock and all -Monday ni&bt from a bike rack outside the Center theater.

An NWC employee also ca\led China Lake police sbortly after 11 a.m. Monday to report that bis bike. whlcb bad been left unlocked on the north side of the Mlcbelson Laboratory compound. bad disappeared. Value of this bicycle was set at $125.

Since 1bunday. May 28. four other bicycles were stolen - one of whlcb was recovered the next day in Ridgecrest.

A Navy enlisted man lost a $200 bicycle that had been left unlocked in the Bacbelor Enlisted Quarters area.

Two other bicycles were stolen from the Capehart A and B housing areas last Friday and Saturday. One. valued at $10. was later recovered in RidgecreSt. but the owner of the other bike (worth $100) wasn't so fortunate .

Sti1l missing also is a bicycle. valued at $15. that disappeared Sunday from its parking place outside the Center gym.

BURGLARY INVESTIGATED Forced entry into a room at Barracks 810

has been investigated by China Lake police. who learned of the incident when the victim reported the 10IIII of his wallet containlllll $28 in cash. 1be burglary occurred sometime between 9: 30 and 10 p.m. on May 28.

INCIDENTS OF VANDALISM Vandalilm caused a problem last

Saturday at the Enlisted Mess swimming pool when unImown penons dumped a yellowisb.green dye itito the water.

1be swimming pool was shut down for the day and the waler was circulated through one complete cycle to clear it so that the pool could be reopened for use on Sunday.

An enlisted man from VX·5 was the victim of another incident of vandalism. He complained to China Lake police upon discoveriJW that some initials had been lCratcbed into the top of his car while it was parked during the noon hour last Friday in BennIngton Plaza .

New airline to fly in, out of Inyokern

starting on June 15 starting on Monday. June 15. pauenger

service from the Inyokern Airport to Los Angeles. San Francisco and other destinations in California will be provided by the Inland Empire -Airline.

Baaed in LaVerne. Calif .• lnIand Empire Airline will be flying in and out of Inyokern Airport with aircraft equipped to carry up to 19 pauengers.

According to a spok!!SIIWI for the Inland Empire Airline. the flight schedule has heen designed to allow passengers from Inyokern to iDake eJ:ceUent connections in both Los Angeles and San Franctsco to points across the U.s. and overseas.

All northbound flights originating at Inyokern will make s. in Visalia and Fremo before continuing on to San Francisco and Sacramento.

1be Inland Empire Airline cllm!lltiy serves Burbank. Fresno. Ontario. Los Angeles. Sacram ... to. San Francisco. and Visalia.

Navy Exchange Garden Shop now closed Sundays

Starting this Sunday the Navy Ezchange garden shop. located next to the gal station will be closed on Sundays . •

The regular hours of operation are Tuesdays. 'ThurSdays. and Fridays from noon to 5 p.m.; Saturdays from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m.; and on military pay days from noon to 5 p.m.

1be garden shop is closed on Mondays. Wednesdays and Sundays.

June 1981

Proposals outlined to improve quality of life in military

Legis\ative proposals designed to improve the quality-of-llfe ill the military have heen addressed to the Congress by Secretary of Defense Casper W. Weinberger.

The proposals. which include a July 1. 19111. pay raise of 5.3 percent for military personnel. are in addition to the com­pensation improvements of the fair benefits package whlcb became effective on Jan. 1. 19111.

Secretary Weinberger said in ouUining the proposals: "In combination with major compensation. legis\ation enacted by the 96th Congress. the Administration Program will reduce long-standing deficiencies in military pay and restore past levels of compensation comparability. These changes not only will significantly enJ.ance our ability to attract and retain the kinds and numbers of people we need to meet our military manpower requirements. but will also once again make our military people first class citizens."

Other details of the quality-of-Iife proposals include:

(1) improvements in family housing. barracks. commissaries and related facilities.

(2) New construction of &:"ven dependents' scbooI.s in Gennany. Japan and Korea.

(3) Additional reimbursements to belp defray moving costs when service members are reassigned.

(4) Cost of living allowances for single or una,ocompanled members staUoned overseas.

(5) Full funding of aviation continuation. bonuses for aviation officers.

Talk on 'Structured Documentation' set at next IEEE meeting

The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Inc .• has annoanced Its next meeIUIg lbat will be held on Mon­day, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Chart Room at the Commissioned Officers' Me ...

Gene Schneider. the guest speaker. will present a talk entitled "Structured Documentation. "

According to Ms. Sc;hneider. ''Structured Documentation' t is (or anyone who is involved in either plaMing or writing manuals of any sort. for any product or process. It is needed for two reasons: there is no formal theory of what constitutes effective documentation. and there is no way to automate or del"llllte most documentation tasks.

"Documentation standards abound." Ms. Schneider states. "but most are unusable for the above reasons. Structured documentation solves both problems by providing a standard format for text and ezhibits within a document and a standard process for planning and design of docwnents, 'f she added.

Ms. Schneider is the chief consultant to NWC's Central Computing Facility in the areas of documentation and data acquisition/reductlon. Sbe is also in charge of maifllaining the Cinethendolite Data Collection Srstem. which conditions data from the tracki .. cameras on the Center's ranges.

Movie matinees slated at theater this sUl)1mer

"1be Last Flight of Noah's Ark" will be the first of seven matinees scheduled during June at the Center theatre. . "The Last Flight of Noah's Ark." an

adventure story. starring Elliot Gould and Genevieve Bujold. will be shown at 2 p.m. on June 9. Doors will open at 1:30p.m .• and the price of admission is 85 cents.

Other movie matinees scbeduled for this month are "Star Wars" on June 16, "Song of the South" on June 23, and "The Love Bug" on June 30.

ROCKETEER

RETIRES FROM NAVY - George Armstrong. an .vi.tion machinist mat. 1st clllss, retired recently from the Navy during II ceremony conducted by lCdr. E.J. UinClister (at left) Executive Officer of Enlisted Personnel. ADl Armstrong. II veteran of "'1::1 years of service in the Nilv'f, hils moved to ftIe Seattl •• Wash ........ where he intends to seek II civilill" iob in aviation.rel.ted work. Assigned to the N ... I Weopons Center for the li ... ll .... veo,. 01 his NavV co .... r. he w.s supervisor of the maintenence chKk cre. in the Aircraft De,.rtment's Aircraft MainteNinCI Division prior to his "retirement. He came here in 1979 from Helicopter ComlNlt Support Squodron 11.1 NAS. Norlfllsloncl, in Son Diet<>.

More land for geothermal ... (C8atIMd .... '"- 1)

lease sale area range from 675 to 4.000 megawatts.

A megawatt is considered sufflci ... t to provide the electrical ... ergy needs of 1,000 people. Thus. at the more conaervative estimate of 675 megawatts. there would be ... ough electricity for 675.000 people.

"u the upper estimates by lOme

universities are reacbed." Dr. Austin uld. "the output would be equivalent in crude oil savings to the entire production of Elk Hil1s - 175.000 barre\a a day - or equal to one large nuclear generating plant.··

Dr. Austin said the Navy soon will invite industry to conduct expioratiOl\l in the NWC portion of the sale area for 90 days prior to the bid opening. He said the explorations will be carried out under Navy escort. guidance and scbeduling. He also said his office will make available to industry non­proprietary information it has accumulated in the area to date.

Not open for bidding in the sale area boundaries on 'Center land will be 4 .... square miles where the Navy has contracted with California Energy Corporation for geothermal developm ... t. and 2.560 acres whlcb the Navy has reserved for other

Use of vehicle seat · belts mandated by

Navy Instruction Is your life worth a few extra seconds? Capt. John Patterson. NWC Vice ·Com­

mander. has ezpressed concern for the safety of all personnel at the Naval Weapons Center in both government vehicles and in private vehicles and hopes that everyone will get the message and' 'buckle up."

According to OPNAVINST 5100.12A, all vehicles that are purchased. 1eased or rented for official government use shall be equipped with seat belts.

In addition. NWC regulations state that it is the responsibility of the vehicle driver to insure that all personnel. both militall' and civilian. either operating or riding as a passenger in the vehicle are usbJg the seat belts both on Center and off. ~ instruction also requires that in case

of an accident. when no seat belt is worn and injury results. an addendum must be at­tached to the accident report and signed by the Commanding Officer or bis designated representative. fully ezplaining why the seat belts were not used by the injured person and what action will ~ taken to prevent a recurrence of this type of incident.

purposes. Dr. Austin said the leases on Navy land

will be conducted in accordance with usual Interior Department rules and regulationa. plus sucb acceas and operational constraints needed by the Navy and agreed to by the Department of Interior.

HAl of this date," be added. '\here ia DO

requirem ... t for a unit operator - that Ia. to have all suc:ceasful bidders oper.te throuIIh ODe operator."

ThreP. major transmission linea aJready cross an edge of the KGRA: Southern California Edison. Pacific Nortbweat Intertie. and the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. It is estimated that electricity production from the KGRA could be on line in about five years from the award of leases.

SAFETY FIRST - C.pl. John P.I. t.rson, NWC Vice CommAnder, caUs _"ention to the Navy Instruction tMt cillis for both operators and passengers in government vehicles to fasten seat belts when driving or riding in a motor vehicle. This also applies to the use of vehicles leased or rented for . offici.1 government use.

Five

AdviSOry gpo to set

up college physics , course hard at work

Cerro Coso Community College and the Naval Weapons Center have jointly established an advisory group on undergraduate pbyslcs course to assist the college in providing a proper instructional protP'am in this subject.

To ensure the offering of Physics 1A this fall. this group has. for the past month. visited scboola. assembled reference books. lab manuals and teJ:ts. inventoried equipment on hand. outlined poasible e:o:periments. and onlered materials.

1be next step is to Identify an instructor. 1be fall semester at Cerro Coso will begin on Aug. 19 and run througb Dec 18. The Physics 1A class Involves 3 hours of lecture and 3 hours of laboratory.

1be Physics 1A advisory group is currently involved in assessing the equipment that is available and preparing it for classroom use. In addition. a text must be selected and lesson plans and e:o:periments outlined. .

A job order will be provided by the NWC Peraonnel Department's Peraonnel and OrganIzation Development Division (Code OM) covering an NWC empIoyee's time to prepare for and teach the cia ... Aid to the instructor ill the fonn 01. a lab assistant or teacbillg aide also is a pouINUty.

Prl1lpeCtive inatnJcton of the Physics 1A cIasa are invited to submit a resume of tbeIr experience to Vicki Munro. Code OM. by June 19. QualIfIcations are a muter's degree ill acience. engIneeI:!ng, math or a related field.

In addition to meeting 'the qua\lfIcatiOl\l for instructor •• ppIicants must have • bIgb degree of intere8t and motivation in

. teaching this cIasa. as well as the time to devote to the task of setting up the pbysics program at Cerro Coso CoIIeIe.

~ ~~I~~ support and oilier reqalred assistance to the instructor: Charles FrederIclaron. Code 36101; SIeve Lee. Code 32; Vicki Munro, Code OM; Ken Pringle. Code 383; Alex Sblanta. Code 3918; and Andy Victor. Code 324.

Saving water means energy saving says Dept. of Energy

According to Department of Energy figures. 30 gallons of water are required to adequately fill the average home bath tub with about 9 inches of water.

A short shower, using a shower head that restricts water flow to 3 or 4 gallons a minute. can take considerably less water. Along with the water saving comes energy saving as well because less hot water is needed. (People generally do not take long cold showers.)

1be Energy Program Oftice encourges energy saving .throughout the Center. in­cluding in the housing area. About 14 per­ce~t of the Center's total energy is con­sumed by the residential area. Of this amount. about 20 percent - nearly 43.000 MBTUs-is used to heat water.

'Neighborhood Policing'

subject at ASPA meeting Bob Norman, Ridgecrest chief of police.

will speak on the subject of "Neighborhood Policing. Watchword for the lOs," at an open lunch meeting of the American Society for Public AdminIstration on Friday. June 19.

1be meeting will be held at the Com­missioned Officers' Mess and will begin at 11:30 a.m. Members 01. the public are welcome to attend.

Lunch tickets must be purchased by close of business on Monday. June 15. Tickets can be ordered by telephoning either Joan Crista at NWC en. ~ or Bill Eichenberg at 37:>-1321. Menu selections are either chef salad or roasted chicken. Both cost $3.75 per plate.