LL&Co. prepares After a sell-out weekend this sum- mer, LL & Company is returning to Randsburg with a repeat performance of "Bluegrass and Booodoggles" this month. It's dinner theatre Western style, with Bluegras~ music played by the "Cross Current" string band aod western skits about some of the char- acters from the wild mining days. Aod, there will be tall tales told by contestaots in a yarn spinner's con- test First prize will bea $20gift ceni- ficate to spend in Randsburg. So, mark the calendar for Sept 16 and 17 and corne to the McGinnis encore Opera House for the show. The Cater- ing Company will be serving the grub from 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $16.95 for the dinner aod show. There will also be plenty of pop- corn to throw at the vilJajn. For reservations or more informa- tion, please call 375-1615. ftLSAT. "".2<3 "'SHOOT TO KlU!' --. ..... - ... T-aaq., ~- .. ,IO ....) IlJIIIIDAY san.• ......ocaDO. TIIIt _ lIP TIIIt NlGII1" _ _ 0.17 ....) wm. an,. .._ sc.u_ - -""""...........- (Ami emc"*', ..... 101 ...) IP'IJDAY _n. , "DEATH WIllI • - TB& CKACKDOWN" ....... ~doI BranIOCI IDd &ay I..- _ _ .. 99 ....) 'GJ All 4GU ..OVITTI!'O ~A""~ IPG:I All " GEl A()I,tITn-O ~___.. v.._~ ,fltlAUTAICllO - ,,~~••!,..,,:"-.,~ • S L •• September 2, 1988 September's exhibit in the Sylvia Winslow Gallery of the Maturango Musuem will feature the work ofarea artists Mary Adler and Jean Donovan in a show titled "Visions." A reception in their honor will be beld at the museum on Sunday, Sept. II, from 2 to 4 p.m. The artists will give a slide presentation showing a wide variery ofaddtional work.during the reception. The reception is open to the public. ##II On Sepl8, the Oasis Garden Club orIndian Wells Valley will host a talk by Elizabeth Boot on 'The Green Landscape - Plants That Conserve Water." Drought tolerance and water conserving desert plants will be dis- cussed. The meeting begins at9:30a.m. and will be held at7I3 Ellis Street. The public is invited to attend. ##II Beginning square dance lessons are available from the Cactus Squares beginning Wednesday, Sept 7, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Los Flores School in Ridgecrest The first three lessons are free. Square dancing is a great way to meet people and a good exercise as well. ##II Kern's Telethon • Hla.,'·r Kern County's segmentofthe"Jer- . ., . :crYf' ry Lewis Labor Day Telethon," to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), will take place on Sept 4 and 5 at the Kern County Fairgrounds in aod around Building No.2. Hosted by weatherman Rusty Shoop and anchorwoman Robin Mangarin of KERO TV 23, the tele- thon will be broadcast live by KERO TV 23. Max Min Gusts Thurs. 101 80 18 knots Fri. 100 77 30 knots Sat 99 77 9 knots Sun. 108 75 37 knots Mon. 108 73 26 knots Tues. 103 74 11 knots Wed. 107 71 20 knots Precp Tr Tr .67 All measurements are made at Armitage Airfield. • • • • , • = • 1Naval Weapon. Center, China La/ce. CMiforn;" 93565-600' Vol. XlIII, No. 33/Septernber 2, 1988 J. FOTS use 'Increases on Center Fiber optics communicaitons are about to become fully operational on-board the Naval Weapons Center (NWC). The Fiber Optic Trunk System (FOTS) is a high-speed broad bandwidth optical telecommunications system. The FOTS provides connectivity between major NWC population and computing areas. The FOTS provides connectivity to the areas indicated in the figure and is expected to become fully operational by October 1. Currently, the FOTS is capable of passing data and video information to and from many areas. Each area shown in the figure is a node and is equipped with corresponding end equipment to the Michelson Laboratory Hub. As each new node IFOTS CABLE ROUTING I becomes operational it will be in communications with the other nodes. With the present budget situation, the node installation and testing is progressing at a slower rate than originally-planned. The majority of the nodes should be ready to connect users by the October I date. Future uses of the FOTS include providing fiber optic connectivity for the Center Telecommunications System, the Vid~ Distribution System and the Video Teleconferencing System. These systems are scheduled for operation during FISCal Years 1989 aod 1990. All codes desiring connections to the FOTS are urged to submit a Communications Service Request (CSR). In aU cases the necessary equipment to implement the user's circuit cannot be provided by the Information Systems Group (Code 14) due to limited funding. However, Code 14 will provide assistance in obtaining any necessary equipment that it cannot provide. The CSRs are handled on a fust corne first served basis unless there are extenuating circumstances. Requests with mission essential (Continued on Page 9) Center workers reach out to help ''Reaching out" is more than a saying for the military members at Hangar 3, it's something they do and they do it well! Because of the caring attitudes of these men aod women at the Naval Weapons Center (NWC), children confined to wheelchairs in the Spe- cial Education Program at Rich- mood School will be able to have more mobility, less chance ofosteo- porosis and a better cbance ofliving a more nomtal life. Orchestrated by AMIlC An Downs, a member of the Organiza- tional MaintenancelMaterial Con- trol Branch, in the Aircraft Depart- ment's Aircraft Suppon Division, a fuod drive beld over the past few months generated more than $800. The money came from bake sales and an aluminum can drive aod brought about the purchase of a mobile prone stander to be used by the Special Education Program. "We bave one of the guys at the Hangar wbose son is in a portable walker, and I just wanted to help," explained Downs. The mobile prone stander is a staoder designed to stand any child, even if he has no active use of any trunk or leg muscles. In addition to the gains achieved in any staoder, those of improved bone health, joint stressing and improved bowel and bladder use, the mobile prone stan- deralso gives the children theoption ofusing their hands to gain mobility. According toDelia Pierce, mother ofMichael Pierce wbo is astudent in the Special Education Program, before her son had a mobile prone stander, he couldn't even crawl withoul collapsing. Now he is an active crawler aod bas better control of his muscles. Sheri BUlierfield, a 7-year old with cerebtal paIsey, bas heen the ''poster child" at Hangar 3. Her mother, Cindy BUlierfield, said the (Continued on Page 3) NWC implementing Navy drug testing plan Navycivilianapprop\aledl\md ~,.".., iacludingIhoeealdie < Naval WcapotIS CellI« will 100ft puIiI:ipae in die ~ of dieNavy's Drug-FreeWoatplacc I'Iopam. The following Ieaers explain, in deIaiI, die Na.".'s progialo, developed 10 implement I'Ieai- de.- Reapn's Eecalivc Onir&' l2S64, sigIIod OR Sept. IS, 1986, aad bow it wiD. be ed . •i_led. s-yofdie Navy WII1iam L BaD, mIlls said, "1be Na.". <:anDOI1OIeate die use of iJIepl drugs Ift\l we eIIIXlUIIP aay ..npIoJce wbo Ills a SllbsIlDCC abuse )lI'ObIcm to seek usislaDce IbroBgh die Civilian Employee AsaisWlCe Plan (CEAP) allbeir facilily. All employees are expeaed 10Iefrain from dnag use aDd parIicipIJe in the ICSIing JlIIlII2IIL- Ftua: Ca m·..... SpKe and NaftI Wart.... s,... C-mucI SlIbj: GENERAL N011CB OF_IMPLEMENTAnoN OF DRUG 1ESTINO UNDEIl11fE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY DRtJO.FREE WORK- PLACE PROGRAM EIIcl: (I) 0eaeraI NOIice of JmpIementIIlon of Drug TealiDa Under die DepaI.... of die Na.". Dnag-Frec Wortplac:e I'Iopam I, Eecalive Ordez 12564, Drul-~ FedenJ W.djilloc:c, reqIIiRa i _ of a a-.I NOIice to .. ...-:Y ..,,,..,. - , , OCR Text: LL&Co. prepares After a sell-out weekend this sum- mer, LL & Company is returning to Randsburg with a repeat performance of "Bluegrass and Booodoggles" this month. It's dinner theatre Western style, with Bluegras~ music played by the "Cross Current" string band aod western skits about some of the char- acters from the wild mining days. Aod, there will be tall tales told by contestaots in a yarn spinner's con- test First prize will bea $20gift ceni- ficate to spend in Randsburg. So, mark the calendar for Sept 16 and 17 and corne to the McGinnis encore Opera House for the show. The Cater- ing Company will be serving the grub from 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $16.95 for the dinner aod show. There will also be plenty of pop- corn to throw at the vilJajn. For reservations or more informa- tion, please call 375-1615. ftLSAT. "".2<3 "'SHOOT TO KlU!' --. ..... - ... T-aaq., ~- .. ,IO ....) IlJIIIIDAY san.• ......ocaDO. TIIIt _ lIP TIIIt NlGII1" _ _ 0.17 ....) wm. an,. .._ sc.u_ - -""""...........- (Ami emc"*', ..... 101 ...) IP'IJDAY _n. , "DEATH WIllI • - TB& CKACKDOWN" ....... ~doI BranIOCI IDd &ay I..- _ _ .. 99 ....) 'GJ All 4GU ..OVITTI!'O ~A""~ IPG:I All " GEl A()I,tITn-O ~___.. v.._~ ,fltlAUTAICllO - ,,~~••!,..,,:"-.,~ • S L •• September 2, 1988 September's exhibit in the Sylvia Winslow Gallery of the Maturango Musuem will feature the work ofarea artists Mary Adler and Jean Donovan in a show titled "Visions." A reception in their honor will be beld at the museum on Sunday, Sept. II, from 2 to 4 p.m. The artists will give a slide presentation showing a wide variery ofaddtional work.during the reception. The reception is open to the public. ##II On Sepl8, the Oasis Garden Club orIndian Wells Valley will host a talk by Elizabeth Boot on 'The Green Landscape - Plants That Conserve Water." Drought tolerance and water conserving desert plants will be dis- cussed. The meeting begins at9:30a.m. and will be held at7I3 Ellis Street. The public is invited to attend. ##II Beginning square dance lessons are available from the Cactus Squares beginning Wednesday, Sept 7, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Los Flores School in Ridgecrest The first three lessons are free. Square dancing is a great way to meet people and a good exercise as well. ##II Kern's Telethon • Hla.,'·r Kern County's segmentofthe"Jer- . ., . :crYf' ry Lewis Labor Day Telethon," to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), will take place on Sept 4 and 5 at the Kern County Fairgrounds in aod around Building No.2. Hosted by weatherman Rusty Shoop and anchorwoman Robin Mangarin of KERO TV 23, the tele- thon will be broadcast live by KERO TV 23. Max Min Gusts Thurs. 101 80 18 knots Fri. 100 77 30 knots Sat 99 77 9 knots Sun. 108 75 37 knots Mon. 108 73 26 knots Tues. 103 74 11 knots Wed. 107 71 20 knots Precp Tr Tr .67 All measurements are made at Armitage Airfield. • • • • , • = • 1Naval Weapon. Center, China La/ce. CMiforn;" 93565-600' Vol. XlIII, No. 33/Septernber 2, 1988 J. FOTS use 'Increases on Center Fiber optics communicaitons are about to become fully operational on-board the Naval Weapons Center (NWC). The Fiber Optic Trunk System (FOTS) is a high-speed broad bandwidth optical telecommunications system. The FOTS provides connectivity between major NWC population and computing areas. The FOTS provides connectivity to the areas indicated in the figure and is expected to become fully operational by October 1. Currently, the FOTS is capable of passing data and video information to and from many areas. Each area shown in the figure is a node and is equipped with corresponding end equipment to the Michelson Laboratory Hub. As each new node IFOTS CABLE ROUTING I becomes operational it will be in communications with the other nodes. With the present budget situation, the node installation and testing is progressing at a slower rate than originally-planned. The majority of the nodes should be ready to connect users by the October I date. Future uses of the FOTS include providing fiber optic connectivity for the Center Telecommunications System, the Vid~ Distribution System and the Video Teleconferencing System. These systems are scheduled for operation during FISCal Years 1989 aod 1990. All codes desiring connections to the FOTS are urged to submit a Communications Service Request (CSR). In aU cases the necessary equipment to implement the user's circuit cannot be provided by the Information Systems Group (Code 14) due to limited funding. However, Code 14 will provide assistance in obtaining any necessary equipment that it cannot provide. The CSRs are handled on a fust corne first served basis unless there are extenuating circumstances. Requests with mission essential (Continued on Page 9) Center workers reach out to help ''Reaching out" is more than a saying for the military members at Hangar 3, it's something they do and they do it well! Because of the caring attitudes of these men aod women at the Naval Weapons Center (NWC), children confined to wheelchairs in the Spe- cial Education Program at Rich- mood School will be able to have more mobility, less chance ofosteo- porosis and a better cbance ofliving a more nomtal life. Orchestrated by AMIlC An Downs, a member of the Organiza- tional MaintenancelMaterial Con- trol Branch, in the Aircraft Depart- ment's Aircraft Suppon Division, a fuod drive beld over the past few months generated more than $800. The money came from bake sales and an aluminum can drive aod brought about the purchase of a mobile prone stander to be used by the Special Education Program. "We bave one of the guys at the Hangar wbose son is in a portable walker, and I just wanted to help," explained Downs. The mobile prone stander is a staoder designed to stand any child, even if he has no active use of any trunk or leg muscles. In addition to the gains achieved in any staoder, those of improved bone health, joint stressing and improved bowel and bladder use, the mobile prone stan- deralso gives the children theoption ofusing their hands to gain mobility. According toDelia Pierce, mother ofMichael Pierce wbo is astudent in the Special Education Program, before her son had a mobile prone stander, he couldn't even crawl withoul collapsing. Now he is an active crawler aod bas better control of his muscles. Sheri BUlierfield, a 7-year old with cerebtal paIsey, bas heen the ''poster child" at Hangar 3. Her mother, Cindy BUlierfield, said the (Continued on Page 3) NWC implementing Navy drug testing plan Navycivilianapprop\aledl\md ~,.".., iacludingIhoeealdie < Naval WcapotIS CellI« will 100ft puIiI:ipae in die ~ of dieNavy's Drug-FreeWoatplacc I'Iopam. The following Ieaers explain, in deIaiI, die Na.".'s progialo, developed 10 implement I'Ieai- de.- Reapn's Eecalivc Onir&' l2S64, sigIIod OR Sept. IS, 1986, aad bow it wiD. be ed . •i_led. s-yofdie Navy WII1iam L BaD, mIlls said, "1be Na.". <:anDOI1OIeate die use of iJIepl drugs Ift\l we eIIIXlUIIP aay ..npIoJce wbo Ills a SllbsIlDCC abuse )lI'ObIcm to seek usislaDce IbroBgh die Civilian Employee AsaisWlCe Plan (CEAP) allbeir facilily. All employees are expeaed 10Iefrain from dnag use aDd parIicipIJe in the ICSIing JlIIlII2IIL- Ftua: Ca m·..... SpKe and NaftI Wart.... s,... C-mucI SlIbj: GENERAL N011CB OF_IMPLEMENTAnoN OF DRUG 1ESTINO UNDEIl11fE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY DRtJO.FREE WORK- PLACE PROGRAM EIIcl: (I) 0eaeraI NOIice of JmpIementIIlon of Drug TealiDa Under die DepaI.... of die Na.". Dnag-Frec Wortplac:e I'Iopam I, Eecalive Ordez 12564, Drul-~ FedenJ W.djilloc:c, reqIIiRa i _ of a a-.I NOIice to .. ...-:Y ..,,,..,. - , , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1980s,Rocketeer 1988,Rktr9.2.1988.pdf,Rktr9.2.1988.pdf Page 1, Rktr9.2.1988.pdf Page 1