24 4 3 --..... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • • • .. • • .. • .. .. • • • .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. • .. • • • • .. • • • • • .... 1985 DODGE RAM CHARGER VI 15131S. Wholesale Retail $8,150 $11,375 VANDYS PRICE $7,999 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER VI 1136134 SHARP $6,599 1984 DODGE COLT VI 1501810 Dependable 2nd car' $2,499 CAR Vandy's Lutest SeIeCUOD of Affordable RccODdlUoaed Vied Can It Tnacbl 269 S. China Lake Blvd. A VANDYVILLE DEAL Corral this one! 1985 CHEVY CAMARO VI ,,09656 LOW MILESI $5,999 1985 CHEVY C10 Pick-up VI 1156<18 $4,999 PLEASE! NO DEALERS ..................... .. .. .. .. - March 10. 1989 • • ........ .... .. .... .. .. .... .... 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE .. .. .. .. .. .. ~24814 1153484 $4,999 ....-, 1984 CHEVY CITATION VI ~14541 NICE CARl $2,999 ;n- 1983 PLYMOUTH REUANT VI t234979 $2,799 Vandy's Laraest SeJeCUOD of Affordable ReCODdlUODCd Vied Can It Trucksl (619) 371-1331 .. .' .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .... ) } ) \ I I Girl Scouts: Secretaries have Happy Birthday-P.8 come a long way-Po 10 Naval Weapons Center, China Lake. Californ ia 93555-6001 SPECIAL HONOR-Denny Kline receives the Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award from Capt. John Burt, NWC Commander, in recognition of more than 20 years of superior work at China Lake. . Ground broken at Navy 2 Dream continues at geothermal site Blustery winds couldn't kccp the excitement down at the ground- breaking ceremonies at the Coso Geothermal site on Tuesday. Ground was broken for the third energy generation site at Coso, Navy 2. This milestone was marked by speeches by CapL John Burt, com· mander, NWC; Dr. Carl Austin, head, NWC Geothermat Program Office; Jack Adrian, president, Mis· sion Power Engineering Company; and Charles Condy, chief executive officer and chairman ofthe board for California Energy Company. Jim Moore, vice president for exploration, California Energy, served as lhe master of ceremonics. In his introduction, he related how the Coso Geothermal project began· as a "dream" 25 years ago by Dr. Austin. ''This was built upon faith," he said."TheNavalWeapons Center has proved its innovaLivcncss by joining together wiLh us in a loog- tcnn commiuncnl to break new ground in many arenas." CapL Burt eommented that the ceremony h:ld surtcd a few minutes late. "And that proves the relation- ship between NWC and Coso is working," he said. The Center had been conducting a test on an adja· cent f'Jngc and visitors were held up at the Coso gate until the test was completed. "I'm proud to say it was a successful test and was over right on schedule," he added. Pausing in his speech, CapL Burt (Continued on Page 6) Vol. XUV. No. lO/March 10. 1989 Denny Kline receives fond farewell and high honors Denny Kline, public affairs officer for the Naval Weapons Center, was rewarded for 22 years of outstanding service at his farewell party when Capt. John Burt, commander, Naval Weapons Center, prcsented him with the Navy Meritorious Civilian Ser- vice Award. Kline left NWC last Friday to assume a new role as public affairs officer with NAVAIR (Naval Air Systems Command) in Washington D.C. He began his 'China Lake story' in J958 as a member of the United State Navy. After a one-year absence, herclurned to the Indian Wells Valley as a technical writer for a contractor and began his NWC career in 1967. He spent most of his carcer in the Public Affairs Office and became the Public Affairs Officer in 1981. He has received two Commander's Awards and was honored by the Ridgecrest Chamber ofCommerce in 1984 with the "Honor Ameriea Award." CapL Burt commended him on his "reputation for insightful candor and for providing the last three Cornman· ders of the Naval Weapons Center wilh sound advice on many issues," Through Kline's leadership, the Center has developed immensely strong tics with lhe surrounding com- mun ities and favo rable media relations. He and his wife, Mary Jane, expressed their mixed emotions at leavi ng NWC and emotionally thanked those prescnt at the farewell party for their good wishes. Mary Jane Kline was alsoan NWCemploy- ee. She had recently moved from the Sidewinder Program Office to a posi- tion as security specialist wilh the Safety and Security Department. Bluejacket of the Year to be named tomorrow night Recognizing the top enlisted man or woman ofNWC and VX·5will be the featured event at tomorrow night's Bluejacket of the Year Awards BanqueL The event, held at the EM Club is sponsored by the Navy League of the Indian Wells Valley. This year's nominees for the top honor arc RM I Jeff Smith and AC I Kim Rusk of NWC and AZ2 Ann Tricarico AT2 Mark Hall and AZ 1John StamPer of VX-5. For further information on the banquet, call the Navy League at 446-59 14. BREAKING GROUND TO CREATE ENERGY-Dr. Carl Austin digs the dirt at the site of the future Navy 2 Geothermal site. Representatives from California Energy Company and Capt. John Burt, far right, watch 'Doc' Austin begin 't:onstruction. , OCR Text: 24 4 3 --..... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • • • .. • • .. • .. .. • • • .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. • .. • • • • .. • • • • • .... 1985 DODGE RAM CHARGER VI 15131S. Wholesale Retail $8,150 $11,375 VANDYS PRICE $7,999 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER VI 1136134 SHARP $6,599 1984 DODGE COLT VI 1501810 Dependable 2nd car' $2,499 CAR Vandy's Lutest SeIeCUOD of Affordable RccODdlUoaed Vied Can It Tnacbl 269 S. China Lake Blvd. A VANDYVILLE DEAL Corral this one! 1985 CHEVY CAMARO VI ,,09656 LOW MILESI $5,999 1985 CHEVY C10 Pick-up VI 1156<18 $4,999 PLEASE! NO DEALERS ..................... .. .. .. .. - March 10. 1989 • • ........ .... .. .... .. .. .... .... 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE .. .. .. .. .. .. ~24814 1153484 $4,999 ....-, 1984 CHEVY CITATION VI ~14541 NICE CARl $2,999 ;n- 1983 PLYMOUTH REUANT VI t234979 $2,799 Vandy's Laraest SeJeCUOD of Affordable ReCODdlUODCd Vied Can It Trucksl (619) 371-1331 .. .' .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .... ) } ) \ I I Girl Scouts: Secretaries have Happy Birthday-P.8 come a long way-Po 10 Naval Weapons Center, China Lake. Californ ia 93555-6001 SPECIAL HONOR-Denny Kline receives the Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award from Capt. John Burt, NWC Commander, in recognition of more than 20 years of superior work at China Lake. . Ground broken at Navy 2 Dream continues at geothermal site Blustery winds couldn't kccp the excitement down at the ground- breaking ceremonies at the Coso Geothermal site on Tuesday. Ground was broken for the third energy generation site at Coso, Navy 2. This milestone was marked by speeches by CapL John Burt, com· mander, NWC; Dr. Carl Austin, head, NWC Geothermat Program Office; Jack Adrian, president, Mis· sion Power Engineering Company; and Charles Condy, chief executive officer and chairman ofthe board for California Energy Company. Jim Moore, vice president for exploration, California Energy, served as lhe master of ceremonics. In his introduction, he related how the Coso Geothermal project began· as a "dream" 25 years ago by Dr. Austin. ''This was built upon faith," he said."TheNavalWeapons Center has proved its innovaLivcncss by joining together wiLh us in a loog- tcnn commiuncnl to break new ground in many arenas." CapL Burt eommented that the ceremony h:ld surtcd a few minutes late. "And that proves the relation- ship between NWC and Coso is working," he said. The Center had been conducting a test on an adja· cent f'Jngc and visitors were held up at the Coso gate until the test was completed. "I'm proud to say it was a successful test and was over right on schedule," he added. Pausing in his speech, CapL Burt (Continued on Page 6) Vol. XUV. No. lO/March 10. 1989 Denny Kline receives fond farewell and high honors Denny Kline, public affairs officer for the Naval Weapons Center, was rewarded for 22 years of outstanding service at his farewell party when Capt. John Burt, commander, Naval Weapons Center, prcsented him with the Navy Meritorious Civilian Ser- vice Award. Kline left NWC last Friday to assume a new role as public affairs officer with NAVAIR (Naval Air Systems Command) in Washington D.C. He began his 'China Lake story' in J958 as a member of the United State Navy. After a one-year absence, herclurned to the Indian Wells Valley as a technical writer for a contractor and began his NWC career in 1967. He spent most of his carcer in the Public Affairs Office and became the Public Affairs Officer in 1981. He has received two Commander's Awards and was honored by the Ridgecrest Chamber ofCommerce in 1984 with the "Honor Ameriea Award." CapL Burt commended him on his "reputation for insightful candor and for providing the last three Cornman· ders of the Naval Weapons Center wilh sound advice on many issues," Through Kline's leadership, the Center has developed immensely strong tics with lhe surrounding com- mun ities and favo rable media relations. He and his wife, Mary Jane, expressed their mixed emotions at leavi ng NWC and emotionally thanked those prescnt at the farewell party for their good wishes. Mary Jane Kline was alsoan NWCemploy- ee. She had recently moved from the Sidewinder Program Office to a posi- tion as security specialist wilh the Safety and Security Department. Bluejacket of the Year to be named tomorrow night Recognizing the top enlisted man or woman ofNWC and VX·5will be the featured event at tomorrow night's Bluejacket of the Year Awards BanqueL The event, held at the EM Club is sponsored by the Navy League of the Indian Wells Valley. This year's nominees for the top honor arc RM I Jeff Smith and AC I Kim Rusk of NWC and AZ2 Ann Tricarico AT2 Mark Hall and AZ 1John StamPer of VX-5. For further information on the banquet, call the Navy League at 446-59 14. BREAKING GROUND TO CREATE ENERGY-Dr. Carl Austin digs the dirt at the site of the future Navy 2 Geothermal site. Representatives from California Energy Company and Capt. John Burt, far right, watch 'Doc' Austin begin 't:onstruction. , China Lake Museum,Rocketeer Newspaper,Rocketeer 1980s,Rocketeer 1989,Rktr3.10.1989.pdf,Rktr3.10.1989.pdf Page 1, Rktr3.10.1989.pdf Page 1