I ••••••
•
28 _~ t December 4, 1987
Tax talk •••.,.-Itr!Tips given
.......'
"NO WAY oUT"
.......
Kevin COIIDer lad Geoo IIactmm
(I1oriIIw...... II, 114 .....)
As a service to Maturango Museum
membeR and the community, the
museum will sponsora freeEstateand
Tax PIanoing Seminar at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday (Dec. 9). No admission
will be charged at the museum for the
meeting.
The &alit will he presented by ilS
legal advisor, William Fmestone of
Walter, Fmestone, Richter. Kane of
Westwood. He holds a law degn:e and
MBA from the Univeaity ofCalifor·
nia at Los Angeles.
We've got all your
OJ Services
covered, call us,
we're the pros.
Tomorrow night's the night for Ladies' Night Oisco at the Naval Weapons
Center's Enlisted Mess, with all ladies getting in free.
Steve Malan will he playing all favorite tunes from 9 p.m. to I a.m.
'7axidenny Is Not Stuffing It" is the title of tomOO'Ow's Saturday Adven-
ture talk by Anna Manyn at the Maturango Museum. The talk will he given
from 3 to 4 p.m.
She is curator and preparator for the Maturango Museum, and will use ilS
mounted cougar (along with slides) to show the process of skinning the ani-
mal, annature construction, sculpture. mold making, casting and fmal deIaiI
walt needed.
Museum memhers will headmiued free to theta\k; all others merely need to
pay the usual entrance fee of $1 for admission to the building.
Tomonow's Children's Christmas Parade in Ridgecrest will hegin at 10
a.m. at the intersection of Norma and Las Flores. The parade will head south
on Norma to Ridgecrest Boulevard, then east to Balsam, and nonh on Balsam
to Sanders, where it will disband.
The parade will feature man:hers, fioalS, color guards and even a band or
two.
Aircraft buffs are all invited to auenda video presentation on the Skyfire '86
Airshow at Reno and a documentary on the December 1972 bombing of
Hanoi. The two videos will he shown at the Enlisted Mess Drydock Room on
Wednesday (Dec. 9) at 11:30 a.m.
The Skyflre video includes mock combalS, World War II vintage aircraf~
and the Thunderbirds, while the documentary is a segment from the series
Vietnam: Tbe 10,000 Day War.
Noadvance reservations are necessary. Furtherinformation can heobtained
by telephoning either Tony Walls or Gerry Thielman at NWC exL 7395.
Anwork mainly by local ortiSIS will be on display at the Sylvia Winslow
Gallery ofthe Maturango Museum until January 8. About 70 watercolors, oil
paintings. acrylic, pastels, charcoals, and pencil and pen·and·ink drawings
will be shown. Many of these are for sale, with the proceeds benefiting the
Iikilmllii! ib1i1r:z1td1l!ti!lllj1!al museum.
Volunteers staffing the Indian
Wells Valley TV Booster booth at
Santa's Art Shop on Dec. 5 and 6 will
answer questions and provide infor-
mation that may make a difference in
TV viewing over the upcoming holi-
days. The organization's booth in
Joshua Hall at the DesertEmpireFair-
grounds will feature recommended
types of antenna equipment for
receiving broadcaslS from the Boos-
ter's relay facility on Laurel
Mountain.
To help visitors considering purch-
ases ofa newTV se~ the not-for-profit
organization will offer a report on
recent developmenlS in TV technolo-
gy. Visitors may also pick up a chan-
nel translation table thallislS 12 south- ,-
ern California TV stations' numbers I,
and call letters along with the trans- I
Iated channel numhers for through- '
the-air reception in this area.
The Booster is dedicated to sustain- .
ing through-the-air TV and FM-radio
broadcaslS in the Indian Wens Valley.
Volunteer technical and non·technical
personnel maintain the association's
relay stations on Laurel and "B"
Mountains.
Additional information may he
obtained by writing the organization
at P. O. Box 562, Ridgecres~ CA
93555.
SUN. DEC.,
M
ADVENTl1US IN BABYSJ1TINC"
.......
........ ........ koOk Coopo
(CcmodJ. r.scd PQ..1l. 102 miL)
WED. DEC.'
"VAMP"
.......
Graoo *- mil am. MabpeKe
Clionoo C 'y, ... R. 94 min.)
FRL DEC. U
""ACDAU."
.......
Mel Btoob .. Rick MocmiI
(c-.tJ...... PO, 96 taift.)
.u.a.... prb .....
....", ...
......arl'
• Peak
Max Min Gusts
Thurs. .. knolS
Fri. .. knolS
Sat. .. knolS
Sun. 62 22 08 knolS
Mon. 56 24 (J/ knolS
Tues. 59 '1:1 09 knolS
Wed. 63 26 08 knolS
All measurements are made at
Armitage Airfield.
LARGEST USED CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE VALLEY!
OVER 100 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Just To Name A Few
We'm SLASHING PRICES on the following cars!
, $8,999
'82 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz 19899..............-$9,m
$9,999
'83 Cadillac Fleetwood Coupe 19901 ..............$W;9W
$5,999
'84 Ford LTD Wagon #9874 ......................·$lS.
;r
'87 Uncoln Town Car #9884................................. $i-1;S99
$12,999
'84 Uncoln Mark VII Cpe. 19688 .........................$l4;9!9"
'83 Ford Thunderbird #9891 ..................................$7,999
'80 Ford Mustang #9892A.........................................$1,999
'87 Ford Thunderbird 19904 ..............................$12,999
'81 Mercedes Diesel Wgn.19911..................$13,999
'86 Mercury Lynx Sedan 19917..........................$5,999
TRUCKS
'87 Ford Ranger P,U. 19925..................................$8,999
'85 Ford F·15O XLT 4x4 P,U. #9876..........$12,999
$13,999
2 '87 Ford Taurus Wgns. #9840 .........................$.li;9W
SPECIAL • ONLY 2 LEFT!
$13,999
2 '87 Thunderbird Turbo' Coupes
19906 & 19909............................:...................................... S14;m
CARS
'84 Ford LTD Sedan 19886....................................$6.999
'87 Nissan Sentra Coupe 19919........................$7.999
'84. Jeep Wagoneer 4x4 Wgn.19898.........$10,999
'84 Ford F·25O Diesel P.U.19912................$10,999
'86 Toyota 4x4 P.U.19916.................................$10,999
'85 Toyota Custom Cab 4x419913............$10,999
'84 Ford 'Bronco II 4x4 19880.............................$7,999
'(& Ford Bronco II, Eddie· Bauer #9894.$13,999
'~ Nissan Hard Body P,U. 19920...................$7,999
'84 Mercury Capri GT 19867.................................$6,999 '86 Mazda 8-2000 P,U, LX 19923.....................$7,999
140 W
. Ridgecrest Blvd.
RIdgecrest, CA
ff MM@.U 1I§. 6909 Woffard Helghts
Woffard Heights, CA
376-2254
375-7914 ~-~
.. _
.2 LOCATIONS
•
•
•
I
•
l•
MOle earthquakes expected
says geoIoglst-P-3
Marines open annual push
for Toys for Tots-P-19
••
Teleconferencing
Information Systems Group, NAVAIR and PW plan VTC
Personnel from the Information
Systems Group (Code 14) are work-
ing with the Naval Air Systems Com-
mand (NAVAlR) to include a Video
Teleconferencing Center (YTC) at the
Naval Weapons Center as part of the
NAVAIR community of interest on
the Defense Commercial Telecom-
munications Network.
The NWC center will be con-
structed just south of the main
entrance to Michelson Laboratory.
This facility will cover approximately
2,250 square fect and feature a tele-
conferencing swdio equipped for six
Ambulance
calls total
300 plus
More than 300 times a year one of
the six ambulances operated by the
China Lake Vue Division answers a
eaU for emergency medical assis-
tance, or for transponation of active
duty and retired military personnel
and their dependenlS to health care
facilities oUlSide the local area.
The ambulances are called for aU
emergencies occurring on Center
lands, regardless of wbether the indi-
vidual injured or ill is military orcivi-
lian, active duty or dependent, or a
visitor. Transponation, on the other
hand is limited to active/retired mili-
tary..and civilian employees injured
. on the job. All others are on a case- .
by-case basis dependingonthe sever-
ity of the injury.
Those who are transported and
their families can attest to the capable
and caring belp they receive from the
FU'e Division crews who man the
ambulances 24 houn a day every day
of the year.
About 30 of the Center's fuefigh-
ten CUDeI)IIy are trainedand catifJed
as Emagmcy Medical Technicians
IA so they can serve on the ambu-
active participanlS and a gallery of up
to 15. It will also include a waiting
room with computer terminals and a
telephone for personnel waiting for
their conference to begin.
Studio equipment inlcludes voice-
activitated earneras to zoom to the
speaker, fun color graphics earnera,
video casseue recorders to record the
meeting and a high-speed facsimile
machine for transmitting and receiv-
ing hard copy. The studio will also be
equipped with a control panel at the
conference table to allow manual con-
trol of cameras and other equipmenL
NWC's center will provide secure tion with the power of telecornmuni- face-to-face contact; improved deci-
point-to-point capability, up to and cations. Full motion, fun color video sion malting because more people car
including the Secret level for both images with high-<)uality audio are be involved in the decision-makin
audio (STU TIl) and video. transmiued in real time from one loca- process and an improved ability fo.
The Video Teleconferencing Cen- tion to another. The result is a natural rapid response to developmenlS, ideas
ter will be compatible with NWC's and in t era c t i v e for m 0 f or problems through visual as well as
fiber optic trunk systems (FaTS) communication. voice transmission.
OS-I and OS-3 digital and the Nation- There are numerous benefilS ofvid- Such instantaneous access to poo-
al Television Standards Comminee eo teleconferencing according to pIe and information will mean many
analog links. The facility will also be Chris Lucas of Code 145A. These things to NWC, but the net resul~
used as a broadcast studio, allowing include making travel more discre- notes Lucas, will be better time man-
the population centers to monitor tionary because teleconferencing is a agemen~ improved personal produc-
eoferences via FOTS. viable alternative; facilitation of pro- tivity and eoncensus building among
Video teleconferencing combines ject managment between interdepen- key people.
the attributes of face-to-face interac- dent groups because of more frequent (Cootinued on Page 9)
lances. All of those serving as either . GROUNDBREAKING-Capl John Burt, NWC Com· facility Is part of the Navy'seffort to Improve communl-
~~:;'=dri:er:~th= mander, Chris Lucas and Bill Ball of the Information cations capability at China Lake. Also on hand were
according to Deputy FU'e Chief Dar- Sy~tems Group and capt. Ken Kelley, Public Works Fred Wells, representing the construction contractor,
reU Johnson. Officer, were In the front row for ceremonial gr~und. F2M, Inc. and key personnel In the project from the
Training to become an EMT IA breaking at the site of the Naval Weapons Centers Vld· Public Works Department and Code 14.
.. (Con~. ~.~"'!!.~).. ... ........ ~.~~I.~~.~~erenclng Center r~cantlv.. .The ne~. ~~_.!'!"?~.~r."W!.~,~,... ............ ...... _
.,.... ...
I
t
l
,
I
, OCR Text: I ••••••
•
28 _~ t December 4, 1987
Tax talk •••.,.-Itr!Tips given
.......'
"NO WAY oUT"
.......
Kevin COIIDer lad Geoo IIactmm
(I1oriIIw...... II, 114 .....)
As a service to Maturango Museum
membeR and the community, the
museum will sponsora freeEstateand
Tax PIanoing Seminar at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday (Dec. 9). No admission
will be charged at the museum for the
meeting.
The &alit will he presented by ilS
legal advisor, William Fmestone of
Walter, Fmestone, Richter. Kane of
Westwood. He holds a law degn:e and
MBA from the Univeaity ofCalifor·
nia at Los Angeles.
We've got all your
OJ Services
covered, call us,
we're the pros.
Tomorrow night's the night for Ladies' Night Oisco at the Naval Weapons
Center's Enlisted Mess, with all ladies getting in free.
Steve Malan will he playing all favorite tunes from 9 p.m. to I a.m.
'7axidenny Is Not Stuffing It" is the title of tomOO'Ow's Saturday Adven-
ture talk by Anna Manyn at the Maturango Museum. The talk will he given
from 3 to 4 p.m.
She is curator and preparator for the Maturango Museum, and will use ilS
mounted cougar (along with slides) to show the process of skinning the ani-
mal, annature construction, sculpture. mold making, casting and fmal deIaiI
walt needed.
Museum memhers will headmiued free to theta\k; all others merely need to
pay the usual entrance fee of $1 for admission to the building.
Tomonow's Children's Christmas Parade in Ridgecrest will hegin at 10
a.m. at the intersection of Norma and Las Flores. The parade will head south
on Norma to Ridgecrest Boulevard, then east to Balsam, and nonh on Balsam
to Sanders, where it will disband.
The parade will feature man:hers, fioalS, color guards and even a band or
two.
Aircraft buffs are all invited to auenda video presentation on the Skyfire '86
Airshow at Reno and a documentary on the December 1972 bombing of
Hanoi. The two videos will he shown at the Enlisted Mess Drydock Room on
Wednesday (Dec. 9) at 11:30 a.m.
The Skyflre video includes mock combalS, World War II vintage aircraf~
and the Thunderbirds, while the documentary is a segment from the series
Vietnam: Tbe 10,000 Day War.
Noadvance reservations are necessary. Furtherinformation can heobtained
by telephoning either Tony Walls or Gerry Thielman at NWC exL 7395.
Anwork mainly by local ortiSIS will be on display at the Sylvia Winslow
Gallery ofthe Maturango Museum until January 8. About 70 watercolors, oil
paintings. acrylic, pastels, charcoals, and pencil and pen·and·ink drawings
will be shown. Many of these are for sale, with the proceeds benefiting the
Iikilmllii! ib1i1r:z1td1l!ti!lllj1!al museum.
Volunteers staffing the Indian
Wells Valley TV Booster booth at
Santa's Art Shop on Dec. 5 and 6 will
answer questions and provide infor-
mation that may make a difference in
TV viewing over the upcoming holi-
days. The organization's booth in
Joshua Hall at the DesertEmpireFair-
grounds will feature recommended
types of antenna equipment for
receiving broadcaslS from the Boos-
ter's relay facility on Laurel
Mountain.
To help visitors considering purch-
ases ofa newTV se~ the not-for-profit
organization will offer a report on
recent developmenlS in TV technolo-
gy. Visitors may also pick up a chan-
nel translation table thallislS 12 south- ,-
ern California TV stations' numbers I,
and call letters along with the trans- I
Iated channel numhers for through- '
the-air reception in this area.
The Booster is dedicated to sustain- .
ing through-the-air TV and FM-radio
broadcaslS in the Indian Wens Valley.
Volunteer technical and non·technical
personnel maintain the association's
relay stations on Laurel and "B"
Mountains.
Additional information may he
obtained by writing the organization
at P. O. Box 562, Ridgecres~ CA
93555.
SUN. DEC.,
M
ADVENTl1US IN BABYSJ1TINC"
.......
........ ........ koOk Coopo
(CcmodJ. r.scd PQ..1l. 102 miL)
WED. DEC.'
"VAMP"
.......
Graoo *- mil am. MabpeKe
Clionoo C 'y, ... R. 94 min.)
FRL DEC. U
""ACDAU."
.......
Mel Btoob .. Rick MocmiI
(c-.tJ...... PO, 96 taift.)
.u.a.... prb .....
....", ...
......arl'
• Peak
Max Min Gusts
Thurs. .. knolS
Fri. .. knolS
Sat. .. knolS
Sun. 62 22 08 knolS
Mon. 56 24 (J/ knolS
Tues. 59 '1:1 09 knolS
Wed. 63 26 08 knolS
All measurements are made at
Armitage Airfield.
LARGEST USED CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE VALLEY!
OVER 100 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Just To Name A Few
We'm SLASHING PRICES on the following cars!
, $8,999
'82 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz 19899..............-$9,m
$9,999
'83 Cadillac Fleetwood Coupe 19901 ..............$W;9W
$5,999
'84 Ford LTD Wagon #9874 ......................·$lS.
;r
'87 Uncoln Town Car #9884................................. $i-1;S99
$12,999
'84 Uncoln Mark VII Cpe. 19688 .........................$l4;9!9"
'83 Ford Thunderbird #9891 ..................................$7,999
'80 Ford Mustang #9892A.........................................$1,999
'87 Ford Thunderbird 19904 ..............................$12,999
'81 Mercedes Diesel Wgn.19911..................$13,999
'86 Mercury Lynx Sedan 19917..........................$5,999
TRUCKS
'87 Ford Ranger P,U. 19925..................................$8,999
'85 Ford F·15O XLT 4x4 P,U. #9876..........$12,999
$13,999
2 '87 Ford Taurus Wgns. #9840 .........................$.li;9W
SPECIAL • ONLY 2 LEFT!
$13,999
2 '87 Thunderbird Turbo' Coupes
19906 & 19909............................:...................................... S14;m
CARS
'84 Ford LTD Sedan 19886....................................$6.999
'87 Nissan Sentra Coupe 19919........................$7.999
'84. Jeep Wagoneer 4x4 Wgn.19898.........$10,999
'84 Ford F·25O Diesel P.U.19912................$10,999
'86 Toyota 4x4 P.U.19916.................................$10,999
'85 Toyota Custom Cab 4x419913............$10,999
'84 Ford 'Bronco II 4x4 19880.............................$7,999
'(& Ford Bronco II, Eddie· Bauer #9894.$13,999
'~ Nissan Hard Body P,U. 19920...................$7,999
'84 Mercury Capri GT 19867.................................$6,999 '86 Mazda 8-2000 P,U, LX 19923.....................$7,999
140 W
. Ridgecrest Blvd.
RIdgecrest, CA
ff MM@.U 1I§. 6909 Woffard Helghts
Woffard Heights, CA
376-2254
375-7914 ~-~
.. _
.2 LOCATIONS
•
•
•
I
•
l•
MOle earthquakes expected
says geoIoglst-P-3
Marines open annual push
for Toys for Tots-P-19
••
Teleconferencing
Information Systems Group, NAVAIR and PW plan VTC
Personnel from the Information
Systems Group (Code 14) are work-
ing with the Naval Air Systems Com-
mand (NAVAlR) to include a Video
Teleconferencing Center (YTC) at the
Naval Weapons Center as part of the
NAVAIR community of interest on
the Defense Commercial Telecom-
munications Network.
The NWC center will be con-
structed just south of the main
entrance to Michelson Laboratory.
This facility will cover approximately
2,250 square fect and feature a tele-
conferencing swdio equipped for six
Ambulance
calls total
300 plus
More than 300 times a year one of
the six ambulances operated by the
China Lake Vue Division answers a
eaU for emergency medical assis-
tance, or for transponation of active
duty and retired military personnel
and their dependenlS to health care
facilities oUlSide the local area.
The ambulances are called for aU
emergencies occurring on Center
lands, regardless of wbether the indi-
vidual injured or ill is military orcivi-
lian, active duty or dependent, or a
visitor. Transponation, on the other
hand is limited to active/retired mili-
tary..and civilian employees injured
. on the job. All others are on a case- .
by-case basis dependingonthe sever-
ity of the injury.
Those who are transported and
their families can attest to the capable
and caring belp they receive from the
FU'e Division crews who man the
ambulances 24 houn a day every day
of the year.
About 30 of the Center's fuefigh-
ten CUDeI)IIy are trainedand catifJed
as Emagmcy Medical Technicians
IA so they can serve on the ambu-
active participanlS and a gallery of up
to 15. It will also include a waiting
room with computer terminals and a
telephone for personnel waiting for
their conference to begin.
Studio equipment inlcludes voice-
activitated earneras to zoom to the
speaker, fun color graphics earnera,
video casseue recorders to record the
meeting and a high-speed facsimile
machine for transmitting and receiv-
ing hard copy. The studio will also be
equipped with a control panel at the
conference table to allow manual con-
trol of cameras and other equipmenL
NWC's center will provide secure tion with the power of telecornmuni- face-to-face contact; improved deci-
point-to-point capability, up to and cations. Full motion, fun color video sion malting because more people car
including the Secret level for both images with high-<)uality audio are be involved in the decision-makin
audio (STU TIl) and video. transmiued in real time from one loca- process and an improved ability fo.
The Video Teleconferencing Cen- tion to another. The result is a natural rapid response to developmenlS, ideas
ter will be compatible with NWC's and in t era c t i v e for m 0 f or problems through visual as well as
fiber optic trunk systems (FaTS) communication. voice transmission.
OS-I and OS-3 digital and the Nation- There are numerous benefilS ofvid- Such instantaneous access to poo-
al Television Standards Comminee eo teleconferencing according to pIe and information will mean many
analog links. The facility will also be Chris Lucas of Code 145A. These things to NWC, but the net resul~
used as a broadcast studio, allowing include making travel more discre- notes Lucas, will be better time man-
the population centers to monitor tionary because teleconferencing is a agemen~ improved personal produc-
eoferences via FOTS. viable alternative; facilitation of pro- tivity and eoncensus building among
Video teleconferencing combines ject managment between interdepen- key people.
the attributes of face-to-face interac- dent groups because of more frequent (Cootinued on Page 9)
lances. All of those serving as either . GROUNDBREAKING-Capl John Burt, NWC Com· facility Is part of the Navy'seffort to Improve communl-
~~:;'=dri:er:~th= mander, Chris Lucas and Bill Ball of the Information cations capability at China Lake. Also on hand were
according to Deputy FU'e Chief Dar- Sy~tems Group and capt. Ken Kelley, Public Works Fred Wells, representing the construction contractor,
reU Johnson. Officer, were In the front row for ceremonial gr~und. F2M, Inc. and key personnel In the project from the
Training to become an EMT IA breaking at the site of the Naval Weapons Centers Vld· Public Works Department and Code 14.
.. (Con~. ~.~"'!!.~).. ... ........ ~.~~I.~~.~~erenclng Center r~cantlv.. .The ne~. ~~_.!'!"?~.~r."W!.~,~,... ............ ...... _
.,.... ...
I
t
l
,
I
, China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1980s,Rocketeer 1987,Rktr12.4.1987.pdf,Rktr12.4.1987.pdf Page 1, Rktr12.4.1987.pdf Page 1