Pmnice Systems Rktr09.10.1982

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Ent-ries due today_
Desert Dancers offer
for competition at
folk dancing class
Desert Empire Fair
on Thurs. evening
Fair time is rapidly approaching, and
this year promises to be one of the best ever
for exhibits at the local celebration, which is
coming up Sept. 22 through 26 at the
fairgrounds in Ridgecrest.
The premium competition provides local
area residents with the opportunity to
display their talents in various fields
including gardening, horticulture, baking
and canning, sewing, arts and crafts.
There will be cash a ..ards, donated by
merchants and individuals, for high point
winners in each of these categories of the
premium competition at the fair.
Other merchants are offering gift certificates, and there will be a directors'
-"bl't overall , as well as
trophy for the best
, e.uu
"';nn
' the p I' e baking
troph
fo
the
a
y r
wuu,er m
contest.
Premium books listing the various
divisions and classifications in ..hich entries are being accepted can be obtained
(along with entry forms) at China Lake
from the Community Center, Center
library, and Credit Union.
They also are available in Ridgecrest at
the Sate ..ay and Albertson's Markets, at
Buttons and Bo..s, Fabritique, Eve's Yarn
Shop, the Chamber of Commerce office,
Daily Independent, city hall, the Senior
Citizen's Center, and at the Kern County
Ubrary in Ridgecrest.
Completed entry forms and any required
be b ' ted
the
fees must
su IDlt
to
Desert Em~
later than the close of the
war
y
y.

pire:;::flC;::

Opening of Navy

d
"oyian
EXChange T
set next Wednesday
WhiJe It's atill September, Cbriatmas is
just around the corner and the Navy Exchange will be opening its refurblabOd
Toyland next ..eek to belp Cbriatmas
sboppers mue their selections early.
Toyland located in the automotive ser,
vice center building, will open on Wedneaday, Sept. 15, at 10 a.m. Welcoming
be Darth Vader,
youngatera to Toytand ~n
ww
.. ho will make his appearance on that day
' ____ 3 to. p.m.
.......
•
The grand opening of Toyland will occur
on Saturday, Sept. 18, at 10 a.m. After the

ribbon cutting at that time, refreshments
Will be aerved to all who attend.
Sbopper, who visit Toyland during Its
ftrst week 01 operation (Sepl15 through 18)
will be eligible 10 win tickets for the San
Diego Zoo, the Wild Animar Park, or Sea
W ld
;-oyiaoo will be open from 10 a.m. unW
5:30p.m. WedneadaystbrougbFrldays,and
from 10 a.m. unW 3 p.m. on Saturdays.

tomorro..

. Vol. XXXVII. No. 36

Anyone ..ho is interested in learning internationai folk dancing is invited to join a
Desert Dancers' class for beginners, which
will begin on Thursday, Sept. 16, from 7 to 8
p.m. at the Community Center. This class
will meet each Thursday evening through

--

NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER
CHINA LAKE
CALIFORN I A

N';~~~n and Pam Clendenin will conduct

Ind SIlly Go •• , who 'Iointly clllir tile
membership committee of the Women's Auxili.ry of the Commissioned OHicen Mess,

Ir. wI to _Icome-III prospective lind presenl members) of WACOM., • "Membership
Roundup" nexl Tuesday from 10 a.m ....,11 noon II lhe COM. Appropriate dress will be
oltll... Weslern weir or tile prairie look. Reserv.lions are nol required 10 attend tills
ocImlsslon-frH evenl.
- Photo by Don Cornelius

2non
d n u 0 I Heo r t A wo r e n e S S

Day to be observed Sunday
The local branch of the American Heart
Association will celebrate the second annual
Heart A..areness Day with a variety of
activitiesonSundayfrom8a.m.t07p.m., in
and around the Shoe Box at the Sierra Visia
Shoppm
' g Center m' Ridgecrest.
Throughout the day, there will be displays
on proper nutrition and heart care, free
blood pressure checks, and pamphlets
available on the heart, its functions and
problems.
A major goal of the day's activities will be
the certification of as many residents as
poaalble in the Heart A.ssociation's
" Heartsaver" method of cardiopulmonary
resuscitation, or CPR. CPR classes will be
given througbout the day. Those ..ho are
interested can sign up at the Shoe Box. Call
John Tanltenley at 446-3'112 for further
infonnati'!!l.
Radio station KWA will be broadcasting
"
Dve from the scene between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. and will give a ..ay prizes to those
attending. Prizes include family passes to
Cali Gh
k
CO
oat Town, La e Arro..head excursions, a "sentimental voyage for two"
board the Qu
Mary .
Beach
d
a
een
m Long
; an
many top hit records.
Prizes will also a ..ait at the finish line for
those .. ho complete a ..alk.......-jog-a-thon to
raise money for the purchase of more CPR
training mannequlna for use in Indian Wells
Valley. These mannequlna are used to give
CPR students actual, han~n practice in
the technique before they need it in an
emergency. Coat of these lifHize figures
runs into the bundreds of dollars, and there
are never enougbto go around.
Publicity about Heart A..areness Day has

Sculpture work by Dr. McEwan
to be displayed this weekend
Dr. William S. McE ..an, retired former
head of the CbemIatry Division In the NWC
Research Department, will present bia third
annual RhIbltion of sculpture tonight,
and Sunday at the Desert Coun- .
seJIng ClInIc, 814 N. Nonna St., Ridgecrest.
TbIa display, which will be open tbia
evening from 6 to 9 o'clock and on Saturday
and Sunday from 12 noon to 7 p.m., will
feature the moat extensive collection of
..ork (more than 60 pieces) yet done by Dr.
McE ..an.
Dr. McE..an's overriding sculptural
theme is Western - the animals and birds,
first AmeriCans, and wilderness - and he is
equally at ease with the contemporary and
abstract.
His media is as mixed as bia subjects, and
bia sculptures are executed in Peruvian
walnut, African blackwood, myrtle, manzanita, burls of birch, cedar, and red..ood.
He also works in rosewood, ironwood, and
carob, as ..ell as bronze, brass, steel,

September 10, 1982

turquoise, onyx, marble, jasper, soapstone,
pmnice, and ..onderstone.
Each sculpture is dictated by the medium,
according to Dr. McE..an, ..hich he actually &eel before making the first cut In a
block of wood or acoring the first block of
stone. By definition McEwan is a carver
rather than a modeler sculpting directly in
..ood and stone.
Recognized for bia unique mixed-media
sculptures, Dr. McE..an received the "Best
of Sho.... a ..ard for a multi-figure black
..aInut carving in a competition sponsored
by the Alaska Wood Carvers during the 1982
Fur Rendezvous in Anchorage.
, As word of Dr. McE..an's WOI'k spreads,
SO does bia art gallery representation. He
was one of sii West Coast artists invited to
~xhIbit at The Dest~ Recycled Gallery for
the annual Spring 1982 "Night in Fullerton"
art ..alk. Several hundred southern
Califnrnians met the visiting artists on that

occasion.

attracted Tom Sheets and Larry Kleier,
candidates for Kern County Sheriff, and
Kern County Coroner hopefuls Helen
Frankel and Richard Gervais, who will all
attend to meet the people,
. .
A 1lll1Ilature mock jail will be set up, and
those in the crowd ..ho are Incarcerated .. ill
be invited to bail themselves out by contributing to the Heart Association's moneyraising activities.
Participants in the ..alk-run-jog-a-thon
ill
w
K receive
k
.chicken dinners prepared by
entuc y Fned Chicken, and there will be
free soft drinks for all in attendance,

Country, western band
plays ton fght at CPO Club
Dinner, f01lowed by an evening of dancing, is on the schedule of events tonight at
the Chl'ef Petty Officers' Club,
cPo Cub members and their guests are,
invited to dine from 6 to 9 o'clock _
seI tin fro
ec g
m a menu that will include
prime rib of beef or Islandlc cod as specials
of the evening.
,-- - - ,Music for the dancing and listening
pleasure of CPO members and guests will
be provided by the Roadrunners, a 4-piece
local country and western band.

Hispan ic Heritage Week
dance slated on Sept, 17
Those who like to dance should plan for
an evening of fun at the Community Center
next Friday, Sept. 17, ..hen Los Amigos
Hispanos ..iIl sponsor a dance to finalize the
local observance of Hispanic Heritage
Week.
The music will be provided by La
Rebelion, a group from Santa Barbara that
plays not only Mexican music, but also
country, soft rock, music of the '50s and
international music.
The music will begin at 9 p.m. Tickets,
priced at $7 per person, will be sold at the
door.
,

Diet counseling offered
Starting oil' Sept. 16, special diet and
..e;'ht
... control counseling will be offered
every Thursday from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m . at
the Branch Medical ClInIc by Mary Hull, a
local registered dietician.
Those interested in malting appointments
for counseling should contact LCdr. Eleanor
Spita by calling NWC ext. 2911 (ext. 210).

Capt_Horacek to speak
Capt. J . L. Horacek, NWC Public Works
Officer, will be the guest speaker for the
annual Constitution Observance at the
Masonic Temple, 625 N. Nonna st. in
Ridgecrest at 7 p.m. on Wednesday,
_Sept; 15.
~.
.". .......

'\1.~:

--

Tenants invited to see
f' 'I
b
NWC ranges
I m a out

I CO I 4 ll 4 CO£S 40M tl J( O
e._ •• 1 4 ud ,,"",,,
I PG I 4ll 4 CO £S4OM IT HO
P...... , . , COuld ..., . ~".\ lf'CII
I AI A£ H AICT £O

All restdents of Center housing are invited
to attend the next regular meeting of the
tenants' Community Council which will be
held on Monday at 7 p.m. In the East Wing of
the All Faith Chapel.
A highlight of the meeting will be the
showing of a 24-min. film, "The Ranges of
the Naval Weapons Center." Tenants are
..elcome to bring their children, ..bo might
be interested in getting a good vie.. of
"wberedaddy and mommy work."

I How time flies ... ,I
The youni sailor whose photo is published in the liRe member When • .• "

column began his third career .t
China Lake when he left the Navy
Exchange to become ill Silfety officer in
whirlt is now the Sii'ety and Security
DePArtment. By now, his many friends
and co-workers may be aware that this
write-up is about AI Wiruth, who is head
of Code 24's Industrial and Range
Operations Safety Division. and his
wife, Theresa (Terry).
Since 1962, Mrs. Wiruth handled
clerical and secretarial duties for a
number of years in old Code 40. She was
promoted to increasingly responsible
positions and is now the administrative
officer for the Versatile Computing
Systems Office in the Aircraft Weapons
Integration Depilrtment.

Technical Director Award
presented for leadership
of Sparrow Program Office

the lessons, which will cost $1 per person per
class. Pariners are not needed to attend the
class.
Anyone ..ho would like further information may telephone 375-4203 or 4462782 after working hours , or may attend the
first class session.
On each evening class starting at 8
o'clock, the Desert Dancers will hold their
regular meetings and anyone attending the
class is invited to stay.

U""•• 1' .......".\ ' (CD,"P,,,,,,,,,
P . . ... , . . ..... 1I

co.........

Regular starting time 7:00 p.m. '
.

;

.

FRI.,MON.

SEPTEMBER 10,13
"QUEST FOR F.!RE"
Starring
Everett McGill and Rae Dawn Chong
(Ad .... enture, rated R, 100 min . )
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 11
"THE HOWLING"
Starring .
Dee Wallace and Patrick Mac Nee
(Horror , ,drama, rated R , 91 min . )
SUN •• WED.
SEPTEMBER 12,15
"ROLLOVER"
Starring
Jane Fonda and Kris Kr istopherson
(Melodrama . r ated R, 1,16 min. )

.'* y .s.

GoYM'nmeft1 PrintingOftke:

1982- No UM l

From: _ _ __
-------~
, --

PLACE
STAMP
HERE

To: _________________

EXEMPLARY EFFORT RECOGNIZED -

Markham F, Slenger accepls Ihe NWC

Technical Director Award from B. W. Hays. Stenger was commended for his outstanding
efforts during the two years that he was head of the Sparrow Program Office.

Two years of outstanding leadership as
head of the Sparrow Program Office in the
Weapons Department ..as recognized by the
recent presentation of the ,NWC Technical
Director's Award to Markham F . Stenger.
The presentation by Burrell W. Hayes to
Stenger toOk place during a ..eekly
meeting of NWC department heads and
other senior management officials that was
held in the Management Center of
Michelson Laboratory.
At the present time, Stenger is attending
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
as a Sloan Fello..ship recipient. He is involved in a one-year course of study leading
to a Master of Science Degree In
Management. He ..as on a brief visit here
when the TD A..ard presentation took place.
The latest recipient of the Technical
Director Award received a letter of commendation signed by Hays, an engraved
paper..eight and a $300 stipend that ac-

Newly-overhauled C-SA Buffalo aircraft arrives;
provides logistics support for Center programs
That gleaming ..hite aircraft with the
classy blue stripe sitting out at the airfield is
the Center's DeHavilland ~ Buffalo, all
refurbished and overhauled.
This aircraft is slated to serve as a
platform for the Parachute Systems
Department's jumpers and to provide
logistics support for Center persoMel and
programs. It will replace both the C-ll7
Skytraln that fle .. off to a .. ell-deserved rest
in the Naval Aviation Museum and a C-131
Samaritan that ..as recently flown to
retirement at Davis-Monthan Air Force

Base, Tucson, Ariz.
When the Chief of Naval Operations ruled
that aircraft with reciprocating engines

Accident victim
flown to hospital
by Navy helicopter
NWC'. Search and Rescue helicopter
spent a fe .. busy hours over the Labor Day
..eekend searching for a Pains Verdes man,
John Sathoff, 34, ..ho ..as reported miIaing
in the Red Rock Canyon area ..hen bia
wrecked vehicle ..as found.
He had written a note on a ,10 bill saying
that he bad been injured in the accident and
was walIting out to.seek help; the bill ..as
held down with rocks beside his car.
The SAR bellcopter launched at 5:20 p.m.
Sunday, sbortly after being asked to join in
the search for the miIaing man, and
remained in the area unW 7:50 p.m. when
darkness made further search efforts impossible .
The next morning the helicopter again
- launched at 8:05, and the miaalng man was
spotted at 10:20. The SAR team landed,
picked up Sathoff, and fle .. him to the Antelope Valley Hospital in Lancaster for
treatment of his injuries.
Kern County Deputy Sheriff R. D. Angelus
and Mike Mason from the China Lake
Mountain Rescue Group joined the
helicopter cre.. in the search. Piloting the
SAR helo ..as LCdr. Chip Lancaster. Cre..
members ..ere AE3 John Schatz, ADAN
Larry Clark, and HN Mark Harrington,

needed to be replaced by aircraft that
operated more economically, Naval Air
Syslema Command personnel beard that the
National Oceanic and Alm"op-'w1c Administration (NOAA ) bad a DeHavilland
Buffalo to be excessed; the decision ..as
made to look at tbia aircraft rather than
spend the $14 million (with a 5-year ..alting
tline) required to purchase a ne.. plane.
The forlorn-iooking Buffalo ..as resting
at Andre... AFB, Washington, D. C. At the
time, despite birds nesting in the tail and
..hat looked like a lot of corrosion that had
developed during its a-year service for
NOAA, the craft looked basically sound to
personnel from NWC's Aircraft Department. Tbe corrosion, for instance, merely
turned out to be a coat of chromate paint
topped by another coat of paint that was
flaltinK.og,
__
' _
NWC acquired the Buffalo, brought It
back to China Lake, and set about getting it
overhauled and put into top condition.
Obtaining a bid for the overhaul proved
difficult because tbia ..as one of four
prototype DHC-5Ds built in 1965. However,
with the able assistance of Bill Baker and
bia innovative contract negotiator, Ed
Smith, of the Supply Department, and Roy
Birkhead, a contract specialist for the
Aircraft Department, Field Aviation Ltd. o~

Calgary, Canada, ..as a ..arded the competitive bid contract and has had the Buffalo
for the past year.

SInce the aircraft had been a prototype,
many of the vendors to DeHavilland that
had originally made the parts no longer had
any stock.
Thanks to Field Aviation, the craft is no..
85 percent standard, and the 15 percent that
is atill prototype is fully maintainable with
depot level maintenance assistance. Cost of
the overhaul and replacement parts ..as a
little under
million - a saving of $13
million totbe Navy.
Gary Bailey, Don Hart, and AMSI W. R.
Porter of the Aircraft Department ..ere
~ed the responsiblity of developing a
set of overhaul specifications for the Buffalo
and herding it through the 16-month
refurbiahment program.

,I

The overhaul included propeller systems
by Hamilton Standard and Rolls Royce,
ne..ly overhauled 1'64-10 engines by Navy
Air Re..ork Facility at.North Ialand in San
Diego, as ..ell as the complete refurbishment ..ork done by Field Aviation. A
ne.. keel has been inatalled, and all ne..
control cables, hydraulic lines, bushings

companies this special form of a Superior
Achievement A..ard.
Stenger ..as nominated for the Technical
Director A..ard by D. G. Bullard, acting on
behall of William B. Porter, former head of
the Weapons Department who no.. heads
the T&E Directorate.
BASIS FOR AWARD
The commendation for Stenger focussed
on his leadership of the Sparro.. AIrIntercept Missle ( AlM-1M ) Program Office
during the period that this program, which
also involved the NAVSEA version of this
missile (the RIM-1M) experienced as
successful transition from development, of
production.
" Numerous problems ..ere encounfered
and overcome through bia (Stenger's )
direct involvement, including major
problems in the test and evaluation
program, and delivery of the first

production missiles,'! Bullard wrote.
It also was pointed out by the Acting Head
of Code 39 that Stenger participated in
detailed reviews associated with contractor
cosi proposals and evaluation of the second

source contractor.
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR PLEASED
Stenger's exemplary efforts as program
manager for the Sparro.. Project at
NWC from February 1910 to April 1912 also
came to the attention of Admiral E. R.
Seymour, Commander of the Naval Air
Systems Command.
In a recent letter of commendation addressed to Stenger, Admiral Seymour
wrote: "Your support of the Sparro..
Project during tbia critical period of
transition to production of the AIM/RIM-1M
has been superb. You ..ere the principal
government representative interacting with
the Raytheon Co. (the development c0ntractor) to ensure that the productinn data
package delivered ..as complete, accurate,
and contained all information required by
the second source in order to begin
production succesafully."
The NAV AIRSYScO)fofficl8I ..as a ..are,
he wrote, that ..hen probiems arose in the
missile test and evaluation program,
'Stenger closely monitored the contractor's
'corrective actions and ''provided inciaive
and perceptive analyses of the contractor',
proposed design solutions."
Later, when other problems arose that
delayed delivery of the first production
missiles, Stenger involved himself directly

lConII_ on Pogo 3)

ALL SPRUCED UP-The Cenler's DoHlVilland C-IA Buffllo's
gleaming blue ~nd white exterior is representative of its complete
overhaul, which has just been completed. The aircr.ft will serve as a

lContlnued on Pogo 5) _ _..

pl~tform fof'" pu.chutists and will also be used for transporting
.personnel cargo. Refurbishing the aircraft SIIyed $13 million since a

new Buffalo costs $14 million.

-Photo by Jon Partin

September 10, 1982

ROCKETEER

Promotional opportunities
Applintions (St"nd.rd Form 171) should be put in the drop box lit the Rec.ption Desk 01 the PersoftMI
Dept. , SOS 8~ndy . Untess otherwise ~ tf ied in -year-old hass hit the 8Io-I5-inch size that makes for fun fishing and
good eating.

...
•
SUMMER GOLF LEAGUE CHAMPS-The Qlullity Assuronce 'um (C_ Ul2)

finished the seilson liS winner of the NWC Intrlimur.J1 Golf Lellgue. Leilgue P"Y, which
took place on TuesdAy nights, begiln on lMIy 25 and ended recently. Members of the
championship 'ellm lire (kneeling, from left) Ed Nelson, Rich Newton lind Merrill lloyd,
and tstanding,l..rJ Chris Peterson, Pilul King and Charles Mcintosh. Newton is holding
the perpetual trophy on which the team name of the 1982 champs will be engraved.

TV Booster has free pamphlet on
antennas, how to install them
The TV Booster group which supplies the
over-the-air television signals to the
Ridgecrest-Inyokern area gets occasional
calls from local_dents whose television
reception hM ·suddenly gone had, asking if
the Booster system is broken .
H Actually,
when the Booster breaks,
which isn't too often, it's generally a single
channel, n according to Jim Rieger, TV
Booster engineer. "A typical home antenna
instaJJation is put up and generally
forgotten about unless something happens.
What often happens is that wires come off or
break in the wind, especially if the installation wasn't too solid in the first place.
If the picture goes away abrupUy, the
problem is usually between the set and the
roof."
The TV Booster has a pamphlet on antennas and how to install them for best
results. It can be obtained by mail by writing to TV Booster, PO Box 562, Ridgecrest.

Reflective tope
now being issued
free to bike riders
September is " Bicycle Safety Month" at
the Naval Weapons Center. In keeping with
this declaration by Capt. Lahr, NWC
Commander, all Center persormel and their
dependents are asked to make a special
effort to be aware of all aspects of bike
safety.

DIVINE SERVICES
PROTESTANT
Sunday Worship Service
1000
Sunday School
0830
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Sunday Masses
0830 & 1130
Daily Mass (e xcept Sat u,.day)
1135
Sunday Religious Education Classes
1000
JEWISH
Frida y in the East Wi~
1930
UNITARIAN
Sunday, Annex 95. as announced
1930

Another question often asked is if the TV
Booster can still be received if a home has
cable TV. The answer is yes - a UHF antenna connects to a different set of terminals than the cable TV, and provides 12
channels of TV, some not available on cable,
on Channels 47 through 89.
If a VHF antenna is used, a switch on the
hack of the set to allow switching between
cable and antenna must be installed, like the
kind used for the same purpose on video
games and computers. The TV Booster
signals would then be received on Channels
2 through 13.
It's also possible to have both types of
antennas and still be compatible. Since the
Booster and cable TV offer different
stations, and since cable and Booster
outages rarely occur at the same time, the
TV Booster engineers suggest that cable TV
subscribers keep their antennas up and
their options open.
For further information on this, call Ed
Middlemiss at NWC ext. 2047 or 377-5192, or
Jim Rieger, NWC ext. 3744 or 37:>-5690.

JOURNEYMAN TRAINING PROGRAM -

R. L. Printy (a' lell)

associate departmeflt head for production in Public Works, observes
as Ray Simmons (second from left) , business represent.tive for
Loell' 743 of the t.rpenters' Union , conducts .. refresher clilss on
filbriuting Willis for journeyman carpenters. Under Simmons'
guidilnce, G. R. Newton (on left) ilnd Zeke Adilir ilre demonstrating
how this work is done to iI group that includes Code 26 personnel from
the Metal and Carpenter Shops, as well ilS planners and estimators,

and inspectors. This class is the result of iI combined 2-yur effort
between manilgement ilnd Iilbor to set up refresher duses for
journeymen in vilrious trildes at no cost to the government. Lewie
Carr, chief stewllrd, lind Marty Peltz, president of the Met.1 Trildes
Council, were the prime movers in the efforts to IIrrilnge for this
instruction,.nd Ron Ryan , union steward, illso joined in the push. In
ilddition to the cI.ss on f.bricilting Willis, iI refresher course for
electridilns is expected to be ilrranged soon.

As part of the emphasis on bicycle safety,
reflective tape that can be placed on bicycle
handle bars, fende rs, or frames, as well as
on'he helmets worn by bike riders, is being
issued free of charge at the Safety Office,
located at the corner of Nimitz Avenue and
Hussey Road.
The reflective tape ca n be obtained on
weekdays between the hours of 7:30 a.m ,
andl :30p .m.
With public schools now back in
session, there is an added reason for
motorists on the Center and off to be bicycle
safety---

Sleepy, Dopey and Grumpy lI1at placed
tenth in the men's division of this handiQP

event.
the Bomber (CharLou Dinger, Debra
Borden and Nancy Davenport), 70:47; and
the Burros Bombers (Patti McChesney,
Connie King and Angie Smith, all BIlS
students),73 :45.
The Family Division of the Rattlesnake
Relay Race was won by Patrick and the
Snakecharmers (Brigid, Seamus and Frank
Freyne), whose time (including handicap)
(Continued on Pag.7l

The meeting time and place for a clinic
for coaches has been cbanged to Schoeffel
Field at 6:30 p.m. on Sept 29.

Albacore season begins
off Central Calif. coast

,~
f1 r:

Rattlesnake Relay Race and tags the hand
of Nils Allen to send him on the way around
the course. Both are members of the team of

a.m.

A pancake breakfast staged as a fundraiser by the Burroughs Boosters will be
held tomorrow from 7 to 11 a.m. in the multiuse room of Burroughs High School.
Tickets priced at $2.50 per person entitle
purchasers to all they can eat of breakfast
fare that will include pancakes, sausage,
fruit juice, coffee and milk.
Each year the Burroughs Boosters
provide several thousand dollars for the
BIlS athletic program-<:overing all sports.
The money is raised by sponsoring activities
such as tomorrow~ morning's pancake
breakfast.
All local residents interested in the sports
program at Burroughs High are invited and
urged to attend.

-

ON YOUR WAY-Phil Martin finishes his
3.3-mile lap during the running of the

take

Burroughs Boosters
schedule pancake
breakfast tomorrow

Clark and Brian McChesney, sixth in 58:58;
the Hi Flyers (Mary Kilpatrick, Bob
Campbell and Werner Heuber ) seventh in
59 :19; the NWC Frontrunners (Billy McNabb. Pete Nisiscalchi and Joe Royal )
eighth in 59:28; The Banzai Bombers (Bob
McDiarmid, Guy Bien and Glenn
Roquemore, ninth in 60:22; and Sleepy,
Dopey and Grumpy (Phil Martin, Nils
Allen, and Tom Miller) tenth in 6i:0:i.
Among the all-women teams entered in
the relay race, the best time (including
handicap ) was posted by the Grandmothers.
Sig Gallaher, Phyllis Glass ' and Gloria
Klassen, who all have grandchildren, were
clocked at 69: 46.
Runners-up among the all-women entries,
and their times (including handicap ) were

OFF AND RUNNING-The start of lI1e Over-II1e-Hili Track Club's sevenll1 annual Rat.
tlesnake Relay Race found 31 runners jockeying for the lead in order to be among the
first through a narrow gate at the northeast corner of Schoeffel Field. The event drew a

total of 93 runners-an indicator of the popularity of running and jogging as a physical
conditioning activity.
-Photo by Don Cornelius

Burros varsity gridders open
season tonight against Barstow
Burroughs High School's varsity football
team will launch its 1982 season with a home
game against Barstow High starting tonight
at 7:30at the local high school athletic field.
The Burros hope to take up wbere they left
off at the end of the 1981 season with back-t()back victories over Antelope Valley and
Palmdale that concluded an otherwise
unimpressive season.
As for the Barstow Aztecs, they'll be here
to make up for their I~ loss to Burroughs in
the season opener last year. Two of the
rugged players expected back for the Aztecs
for tonight's non-league Wt are Pete
Barella, a 6 ft., 2 in. senior tackle on offense
and guard on defense, and Mike Gonzales, a
6 ft. , 190 lb. linebacker, wbo was chosen on
the San Andreas League's all-star team in
1981.
The tentative starting lineup on offense
announced at midweek by VerI Li1Iywhite,
bead coach of the BIlS varsity, is as follows:
Linemen - Mark Lathrop, ce nter; Pete
Aguon and Hudson Minshew, at right and
left guard; Tom Lane and Alan Jones, at
right and left tackle; Adrian Baer, tight
end, and Joe Byrd, split end.
The backfield will be led by Dan Means,
quarterback and signal-caller, wbo also will

handle the extra point tries follOwing
touchdowns; Doug Stanton, fullback; Ray
Easbnon, tailback ; and Dwayne Merrill,
slot back.
Returning varsity lettennen among those
listed as possible starters on offense are
Lathrop at center and Aguon at guard, along
with Means and Easbnon, at quarterback
and tailback, respectively, and Mike Knie,
the slot back.
Tonight's varsity contest between
Burroughs and Barstow will be preceded by
a sophomore game that will get underway at
5 o'clock.
The schedule for the Burros' varsity
gridders calls for three more non-league
games before the start of Golden League
action in mid~tober . The ' Burros will
travel to North High in Bakersfield on Sept.
17, and then host the Bakersfield High
Drillers here on Sept. 24. The final nonleague contest will be at Bishop on Oct. I.
The Burroughs High Golden League
schedule is as follows : Palmdale at
Burroughs on Oct. 15; Burroughs at Quartz
Hill on Oct. 22; Burroughs at Antelope
Valley in Lancaster on Oct. 29; Canyon High
at Burroughs on Nov. 5; and Burroughs vs.
Saugus at the College of the Canyons on
Nov. 12.

Results reported of
invitational reunion
golf tournament
Thirty-four 4-member teams of goUers
swarmed onto the China Lake goU course
last Saturday and Sunday to compete in an
invitational reunion goU tournament.
Top honors in the championship flight of
the tourney were won by Mike Pangle, who
received a small cash award and a trophy
for his efforts.
Winners of each of the four other flights of
the tournament, all of whom were rewarded
in similar fashion, were : Flight A-Tom
Legg, a Burroughs High goUer; Flight
B-Bob Glenn, the Personnel Department's
Demonstration Project manager; Flight
C-Champ Pearman, retired formed
Raytheon Co. representative who now lives
in Inyokern; and Flight D-Jim McKinny, a
motion picture production specialist in the
Technical Information Department's Film
Projects Branch.
This was a 4-player scramble event in
which entrants teamed up with a new group r
on each day of the competition, and
previously-detennined handicaps were
deducted from each goUer's actual score to
come up with his total for the two days.
More than 33 former China Lakers,
beaded by Vice Admiral P . D. Stroop, USN
(Ret.), and Rear Admiral F . B. Gilkeson,
USN (Ret. ), took part in the tourn amen t and
the activities associated with it that included a no-host cocktail party on Friday
evening at the Enlisted Mess and a dinner
dance on Saturday night at the Chief Petty
Officer's Club.
A buffet-style lunch at which awards were
presented also wa s held at the CPO Club at
the conclusion oi the tournament on Sunday .

Septem ber 10, 1982

The Skipper sez

I

Page Three

ROCKETEER

All China Lakers, Including military personnel, c.v, han e mployH!5, and

the.r dependents are

,"y,'~

to submit queshons to Hils column Sue"

quenes must be In good taste and per laln to milllers of Interest to a '.rge
segment of Ihe C"lna Lake community Answert; to these queshons lire
directl y from Capt Lahr Please call NWC e.t 11"lf Wl'h your qlJf!shon and

stille whether you are a military member. civilian e mpklyH or d ependent.
No other .denlillu llon is necen.. ..-,., Since only three CH" lour questions can
be ilnswered in Ihe Rockeleer ea ch w!'ek . anyone who would like 10 ensure
!Oetting an answer 10 • ques tion may leave name and ;lddress lor. direct
conlilel. but thi's is not requireil otherwise _ The re is no inle nl Ih.l this
cotumn be used to subvert norm.t. est.blished c twlin.ot,comm.nd choi" nets,

QUESTION
ClvDlan Dependent.,-My question is this. In these times when we are all striving
for a better image for Civil Service and, indeed, all govenunent workers, why are
some offices and buildings on this Center allowed to have pictures and posters on
display that are undoubtedly objectionable?
I am a professional woman and I take my job quite serious. I went into a building the other day and found the walls lined with pictures and posters that were
strictly off-color. I was there trying to conduct business with the people and found
it very difficult to try and discuss serious matters with men in such surroundings.
Although I am sure that my displeasure was apparent, I do not think that this is
something to be tolerated. This is not something that is good for the image of our
Center. I am sure that you would be interested in "cleaning up the pictures" as
well as cleaning up the Center.
ANSWER
I empathize with you in principle and I share your personal discomfort in the
public display of offensive pictures and posters. However, there ar.e no explicit
Naval Instructions which preclude displaying such things in civilian work centers.
For that matter the definition of what is offensive is not always clear.
We can probably all agree that a picture of one's spouse, fully clothed of course,
is not offensive while a nude posed in a titilating fashion is. Everything in between
is subject to individual interpretation. I believe that supervisors should be the
judge of what is acceptable in this matter.
As an offended person you should seek relief by speaking to your supervisor. If
you are not comfortable with doing that and if you'll let me know where the area in
question is located,I'llcheckitoutmyseU.
I will ensure that common sense prevails but I hope that you can understand that
I will not moralize, since that is not within my purview nor is it in the best interest
oflhe Center.
QUESTION
ClvDlan employee-I would like to know why Security uses old pictures for
renewed badges. It seems that in three to six years the loss of hair, change in hair
color/style , addition/removal of glasses/beard/mustache could cause a
significant difference in appearance, If Security is concerned enough to ensure
that we wear badges continually, and in view, they should be equally concerned
that the Hkeness is somewhat current.
ANSWER
When a person is photographed for an NWC pass a split lens camera is used and
multiple prints are made. The extra pbotographs are kept on file. When a new pass
is made if the photograph in file is still a good likeness of the person, the old
photograph is used again. If the person's facial appearance has changed
significantly a new picture is made. If the person does not care for the picture in
the file they can request that a new pbotograph be taken.
QUESTION
CIvl1Ian--Is it illegal, or otherwise banned, to hold religious meetings, revivals,
congregate m groups to discuss religion during nonnal working hours on this or
any other base?
Also is it true that any employer who uses religious preference to hire or promote
someone is just as guilty as someone denying this because of race or sex?
ANSWER
In answer to your first question: As a general proposition, only work-related
activities are authorized during working hours. This would not prohibit informal
religious discussions or meetings during lunch periods on base if they did not interfere with the mission of the Center or right of others to the quiet enjoyment of
the lunch break.
As regards to your second question : Of course!
QUESTION
.
Clvillan employee - I would like to know if there is any reason why there are
window-mounted refrigerated air conditioners in the new Housing Office ?
My concern is that since energy conservation is of such vital importance, why
are they allowed this privilege? Thank you.
ANSWER
Yes, there is a reason.
The Housing Office, which was the PSD office unW recently, has an inadequate
cooling system. Of the four cooling units, (which were there when Housing took
over that building, by the way) only two work, but they seem to keep things
reasonably cool.
I'm glad you are so concerned about energy conservation. You're welcome.

Multiple-use aircraft arrives.
(Continued from Page 1)
and wing modifications.
Extra parts will be ordered that can be
stored for repairs and replacements when
needed. The Canadians will train Aircraft
Department mechanics about the workings
of this particular aircraft so that nonnal
repairs can be quickly handled.
The aircraft is expected to have low
maintenance costs; an overhaul is planned
every 2,500 hours or 36 months, with expected air time here being about 600 hours
per year. The aircraft also is relatively
inexpensive to fly.
While the Buffalo will mainly serve as a
platform for parachulists, the 28 seats fold
up into the wall so that the aircraft can also

• •

be used to haul cargo and a combination of
cargo and personnel. There is a special
Search-and-Rescue door installed now to
enable a jumpmaster to observe parachutlists.
Key military personnel were sen t . to
Calgary to perform all of the acceptance
requirements established for Naval aircraft, so the newest NWC aircraft was fully
operational when it left Calgary for home.
On arrival, the aircraft was placed in ser·
vice to support NWC.requirements.
The aircraft may not roam throughout the
world as it did for NOAA, but its new career
at China Lake is expected to be as long and
certainly as useful as its former life proved
lobe.

Maj. Czonstka reports for
duty as USAF Liaison Officer
Maj. Steven CzonsU-pilot LCdr.
Byron Dieckman and crew members AE3
John S. Schatz, ADAN Larry Clark, and HN
Mark Harrington, ferried members of the
CLMRG up the side of Mt. Whitney to
begin the search.
'
Shortly before dark, team members
located Stalnaker. He was about 300 feet
from the trail, had fallen, broken his
glasses, sustained some injuries, and was
suffering from hypothennia . .
CLMRG team member Bob Huey (later
joined by Daryl Hinman, the operation
leader) spent the night with Stalnaker
because it was too late to move the injured
man that night. They, along with three

rr.u

hikers (Michael Williams, Eva Walen and

Alan Beckers, all from Berkeley), took
turns keeping the elderly man wann and
stabilizing his condition. Since they were on
a 45-degree'boulder and talus slope at nearly
the 14,IJOO.foot level, this proved to be quite a
task.
Friday the SAR helo, now piloted by LCdr.
Dieckman with U. Brent Nonnan as c()pilot, dropped off the air crew further down
the mountain and flew to the site where the
injured man was being cared for to see if it
might be possible to airlift him from there
rather than making it necessary to carry
him to a lower and more level site, which
would talle atleast a day.
The first attempt to get the injured man
aboard tbe helo was unsuccessful because of
gusty winds, but the SAR crew IW'rsisted,
came in from a different angle, and the
second try to get Stalnaker aboard worked.
He was then flown to Southern Inyo Hospital
in Lone Pine for treabnent of head injuries,
a conCussion, and a separated shoulder.
The belicopter returned to Mt. Whitney to
pick up the CLMRG members. Those involved in the search were Huey, Hinman,
David Brown, Bob Adams, Bob Joy, Ken
Amster, Corinna Peterson, Bart Hine, Mike
Mason and Tom Sakai.

September 10, 1982

ROCKETEER

Poge Four

Concert Ass'n season ticket sale is underway
A series of six concerts will be offered at
the Center theater by the Indian Wells
Valley Concert Association during the 198283 season.
Music lovers who are not already
members of the association can join by
purchasing tickets for the season, Gene

reports

Younkin, association president, announced.
Those who join now will have the advantage of a wider selection of reserved
seats than if they wait until the October rush
to purchase tickets for the association's 36th
series of perfonnances, Younkin added.
The selection of reserved seats by new
members of the IWV Concert Association
began in mid-August, and season tickets will
be mailed to all members before the first
concert on Oct. 21.
Arrangements to purchase tickets for the .
1982-& season of concert programs can be
made by telephoning 375-5600 any time. An
answering machine will take the caller's
name and message if no one is in when the

Police

...

Over the Labor Day holiday weekend,
detectives of the China Lake Police Division
cleared up three burglaries at business
places and one residential burglary that
have occurred on board the Naval Weapons
Center.
Places of business allegedly hit by a 17year-old youth were the Plaza Snack Bar,
the Desert Freeze (ice cream parlor
operated by the Navy Exchauge), and a
trailer located behind the Plaza· Snack Bar
t)lat is used to store athletic equipment.
Following his arrest, the suspect was
released to the custody of his parents.

,

,

Mainz Cham
which are conducted at no expense to the
taxpayer, are designed to showcase the
concert band and its soloists.
Selections played by the band, which is
directed by Lt. Col. John R. Bourgeois,
range from marches by Sousa to light

Poge Five

ROCKETEER

September 10, 1982

WEED BURNING

PROHIBITED

Burning of weeds in the backyard of a
residence on McIntire Street brought an
early Sunday morning call to China Lake
police.
This is a violation of Naval Weapons
Center regulations, both policemen and
firemen wish to remind China Lake
residents.

classical selections and popular music.
The United States Marine Band was
established in 1978, and has played a vital
musical part in White House social activities since the term of John Adams,
second president of the United States. The

Photos by
Don Cornelius

7 DRUNK DRIVING ARRESTS

During the month of August, China Lake
police made seven arrests of motorists who
were charged with drunk driving on the
Naval Weapons Center.

same musical excellence bestowed upon
visiting heads of state by the Marine Corps
musicians can be expected at the Center
theater on Oct. 21
On Tuesday, Nov. 30, the IWV Concert
Association will present an evening of fine
music by James Bonn, a professor of music

U.S. Marine Band -

Carol Wincenc, Heidi
Lehwalder -

Jan. 10

call is placed. Visa and Mastercharge orders may be handled entirely by phone, if
desired.
Tickets remaining for the outstanding
lineup of six programs are priced at $21 and
$17. Already sold out are reserved seats for
Section A, which are priced at $20 each.
These charges represent a savings of 40
percent when compared with the cost of
single admission tickets for the entire series
of six concerts.
Reduced price season tickets, which are
40 percent off the cost of regular admission,
can also be reserved now by young people
under 21 years of age, enlisted military
personnel, and senior citizens 65 years of
age and over.
The 1982-83 concert season will get off to a
lively and entertaining start by a return
appearance of the United Stales Marine
Band on Oct. 21. The Marine Band tours,

conductors as Arthur Fiedler. He has
received wide acclaim for his lecturerecitals and master classes while employed
as chainnan of the piano division at three
universities.
The first concert program of the new year
is scheduled on Jan. 10. Featured will be the
flute and harp duo of Carol Wincenc and
Heidi Lehwalder. Both women are superb
soloists and in this, their first season
together, will be performing a series of
major recitals throughout the United States.
In 1978, Ms. Wincenc won the Naumburg
Flute Competition, and has been in great
demand for recital, orchestral and chamber
music engagements. Ms. Lehwalder is one
of the few harpists to achieve a successful
solo career.
Coming to the Center theater on Tuesday,
Feb. 15, will be Camerata Canada, a group
James Bonn - Nov: 30
of six internationally known soloists that has
at the University of Southern California. In created a notable reputation as Canada's
this program, "Keyboard Kaleidoscope," liveliest and most innovative chamber
Bonn will bring together a variety of ensemble.
Camerata Canada is composed of John
selections on three keyboard instruments the harpsichord, the Viennese fortepiano York (piano), Adele Armin (violin),
(the piano played by Haydn and Mozart) Coenraad Bloemendal (cello), James
Campbell (clarinet), Suzanne Shulman
and the modern piano.
Bonn's distinguished career includes (flute), and Mary Lou Fallis (soprano). The
many piano and historical instrunoent group has performed in Europe, North and
recitals, as well as guest solo appearances South America, and has recorded on the
in concertos directed by such well-known

Chanticleer -

March 9

Oct. 21

CBS and Crystal Records labels.
Scheduled for the next to last program of
the 1982-33 concert series is an evening of
vocal music selections by an elite men's
chorus know as "Chanticleer. tt Th~ ·
'vocalists combine their talent to present
some of the finest and richest renderings of
the world's great music, ranging from
barbershop quartet harmony and medieval
motets to upbeat Gershwin selections.
The final concert of the coming season
will be presented by the Mainz Chamber
Orchestra, conducted by Gunter Kehr, with
Nina Tichman as piano soloist. Founded in
Germany in 1953, the 23-member orchestra
(recognized as one of Europe's most
distinguished musical organizations) will be
touring the western part of the U.S. for the
first time next April.
Kehr, the conductor of the Mainz
Chamber Orchestra, is acknowledged to be
one of the leading ~uthorities on chamber
music in the world today.
Ms. Tichman, a native of New York City,
now makes her home in Gennany and
divides her concert schedule between North
America and Europe, where she has perfonned extensively on radio and television.
A frequent guest at international festivals,
she has performed several world premieres
of newly commissioned works.

f

A carefree ,
Sandquist Spa (once a center for
recreational activities here, but no
longer in use)
was captured by the
camera in 1945.
This week's "Remember When ... "
personalities both were assigned during
the latter part of World War II to the
Ordnance Line at Harvey Field (now
Inyokern airport) - he as an aviation
ordnanceman 1st class, while she was a
WAY E yeoman 2nd class.
The couple was married the following
January in Los Angeles, where the knot
was tied by the first Catholic chaplain
at NOTS, Inyokern.
Mr. (guess who) served on active
duty in the Navy for four years, being
discharged in 1946. He then began work
as a warehouseman at the Navy Exchange. By the time in September 1963
that he transferred to a Civil Service
job, he had worked his way up to
become the merchandise manager for
the NEX.
His wife's Navy career lasted for 20
months until February 1946. and they
have been local area residents ever
since. The couple had four children who
kept their mother busy at home until
1962. when she entered Civil Service as
a WAE in 1962.
Three of the four children (now
grown) have followed in. their parents'
footsteps by also joining the Navy .
If you haven't recognized who this
couple is. turn to Page 8.
Editor's note : Readers' contributions
of old photos for the "Remember When
. . ." column can be made by delivering
them to the Public Affairs Office, Code
003. phone 3511. attention :
Beth
Holtermans. Please include a telephone
number at work so that information to
"acco,m,>anythe photo.can be obtained.

PRELUDE TO DEPARTURE-Gifts and mementos of Capt. John
Patterson's tour of duty at China Lake were presented to the NWC
Chief Staff Officer during a recent Commander's meeting attended
by department heads and senior management personnel. In this
camera's·eye view of the occasion, Capt. Patterson accepts a framed collection of photos taken on the NWC ranges from Dick
Boyd (upper right), head of the Range Department, and (top left) .
shows his pleasure at receiving a group of pictures featuring aircraft
being flown during validation tests of software and weapons systems
that was presented by Dr. Ed Kutchma. head of the Aircraft
Weapons Integration Department. In the center row of photos. Capt.
Patterson gets a chuckle out of the gift from Dick Kistler, head of the
Office of Finance and Management, who observed that the
customary brass ball atop the Administration Building flagpole is
missing and presented this reminder of that omission to the Chief
Staff Officer. Acting on beha!f of the Weapons Planning Group, an

appropriately engraved telephone book binder was presented to
Capt. Patterson by Jack Latimer, while (right, center) Eva Bien,
head of the Personnel Department, displays a T·shirt that identifies .
its wearer as a "Bionic Mess". This was a gift from her department .
to the Chief Staff Officer, who is an avid tennis player and golfer. A
number of other presentions to Capt. Patterson took place during the
Commander's meeting, and also during a farewell party held in his
honor on the evening of Sept. 1 at the Commissioned Officers' Mess.
On the latter occasion, Capt. Lahr (lower left photo) presented Capt.
and Mrs. Patterson with a Larry Zabel painting that was a gift from
all Centerites. Itwas a scene depicting a band of bighorn sheep and a
Bristlecone pine, as well as an A-7 aircraft flying overhead in the
background. The honoree (lower right) expressed his appreciation
for this traditional send-off following a tour of duty at NWC. Capt.
Patterson was transferred to White Sands, N.M., where he is the new
Commanding Officer of the Navy Detachment there.

Tech. Director Award presented to Stenger ...
(Conlinued from Page 1)
in the contractor's corrective actions.
Writing about the production screening
test for the missiles that was devised by
Stenger, Admiral Seymour added that "the
highly successful performance of hardware
. in this test demonstrated the reliability of
the production design that you (Stenger)
were so instrwnental in achieving. "

the missile's development and production
not been solved successfully."
Stenger, a veteran of four years of service
in the Navy, holds a bachelor'S degree in
electronic engineering from San Jose State
University. He came to China Lake upon
graduation and, after completing a Junior
Professional tour, was assigned as part of
the original design team for the Sidewinder

Stenger's contribution to the Sparrow
missile project didn't stop there, however.
In spite of the aforementioned system
development problems, he also participated
in detailed fact-finding efforts associated
with cost proposals submitted by Raytheon
(the development contractor), and by
General Dynamics (the second source
producer).

Deadline nears for essay contest entrfes

Admiral Seymour concluded his letter of
commendation to Stenger by noting that as
a result of his efforts, "the new Sparrow
missile will reach the operating forces I to
1'1. years earlier than would have been
possible had the problems associated with

The Freedom Foundation essay contest
theme for 1982 is "Peace Through
Strength."
The contest is open to members of the u.s.
Armed Forces, including Navy, Marine
Corps, Army, Air Force and Coast Guard,
as well as to Reserve components, National
Guard, Reserve Officers Training Corps
and Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps
members.
The purpose of the contest is to stimulate
the thoughts of service members on the
subject of freedom in the United States and

·AlM-9L.
.- --His work with Sidewinder led to his
becoming technical manager of the
Sidewinder AIM-9M program before
becoming head of -the Air-to-Air Systems
Office (Code 3905).
From that assignment, Stenger was
selected to be the program manager for the
Sparrow missile.

to call a!tention to the obligations of all
citizens - particularly those serving in the
Armed Forces - to maintain and protect
this freedom.
Entries may be in the form of an essay or
a poem and may be 100 to 500 words long.
Each entry should include the following
typed information: .Name, rank, Social
Security nwnber, branch of service and
complete unit address, as well as permanentaddress and zip code.
Entries may be sent any time before Oct.
I, 1982, to Freedoms Foundations, Valley
Forge, PA 19481.
.



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