VOLUME 18 ISSUE 11 NOVEMBER 2016

Evening With The Stars Highlights Past, Present, Future

NASA Glenn’s “An Evening With the 

Stars” program celebrated the culmination of Glenn’s 75th Anniversary 

and welcomed the next phase of the 

center’s history: 76 and Beyond—

Shaping the World of Tomorrow. 

The Ohio Aerospace Institute coordinated sponsorship for the event with 

more than 30 companies, universities 

and organizations. 

Held at the Cleveland Museum of Art, 

Sept. 20, the third annual event featured presentations by Glenn staff and 

a networking reception aimed at raising the center’s visibility throughout 

Northeast Ohio. 

Center Director Dr. Janet Kavandi 

thanked several key people for their 

continued support and help in putting 

Continued on page 3

GRC-2016-C-08134 Photo by Marvin Smith

Presenter Susan Motil shares details on Glenn’s current work in the Orion Program. 

Center Earns Historic District Distinction

NASA Glenn continues to celebrate its contributions to the nation during its 

75th Anniversary year. On Oct. 5, the center hosted a Historic District Marker 

Dedication Ceremony to recognize a central area within Lewis Field designated as the Lewis Field Historic District (LFHD).

The event featured remarks from Glenn’s senior leaders, a video presentation 

on the “Evolution of a Historic District,” and a dedication of newly placed 

historic district markers. Representatives from the Ohio Historic Preservation 

Office and Ohio History Connection attended the ceremony. 

“The historic district honors the dedication of past leaders such as George 

Lewis and Abe Silverstein and acknowledges the accomplishments of the 

many scientists, engineers, technicians and staff that made these advances 

possible,” said Associate Director Janet Watkins. Continued on page 2

Associate Director Janet Watkins, left, and 

Director of Facilities, Test and Manufacturing 

Directorate Tom Hartline, right, join Ohio 

History Connection (OHC) Representative 

Becki Trivison (holding OHC certificate) in 

front of one of the historical markers. 

GRC-2016-C-07819 Photo by Marvin Smith

In This Issue

Strengthening Cyberspace 2

Carr Leads Diversity ..................... 2

Del Rosario Heads Aeronautics .. 3

Experiments on ISS ...................... 5

Issue Resolution Help .................. 5

Plum Brook Reunion .................... 8
Cyber Security Ensures Our Mission Success

Today’s world is more interconnected than ever. Cyber advancements help 

us to be more efficient and effective in our daily lives and mission operations, but impart increased risk of theft, fraud and abuse. In observance of 

October National Cyber Security Month, Glenn’s Cyber Security Awareness Day 

provided many examples of these risks. As we become more dependent on information technology and computer network systems for essential operations, 

we must also increase our awareness of cyber vulnerability. Strengthening the 

security and resilience of cyberspace must be an integral part of our mission. 

Our success depends on our awareness and ability to address cyber risks.

Cyber security is our shared responsibility. 

—Janet

Carr Leads Diversity, 

Equal Opportunity

Aretha L. Carr has 

been selected to the 

position of director, Office of Diversity and Equal Opportunity, effective 

May 29.

“Aretha has more 

than 26 years of relevant skills and significant experience 

developing agency level policy, implementing diversity strategy, serving as a 

consultant to leadership, and working 

with advisory groups,” said Center 

Director Dr. Janet Kavandi. 

Prior to joining Glenn, Carr held leadership positions as staff director, Director, 

Diversity and Inclusion at the Defense 

Logistics Agency Headquarters; director, Equal Opportunity and Diversity, 

at the Joint Improvised Threat Defeat 

Organization; and deputy director, Intelligence Community EEO Outreach and 

Services for the Office of the Director of 

National Intelligence. 

Carr

Center Earns Lewis Field 

Historic District Distinction

Continued from page 1

Les Main, Glenn’s Historic Preservation officer, said the LFHD’s period of 

significance is from 1941 to 1972. It 

encompasses a time of individual research and development that led to the 

successful completion of the Apollo 

project, including placing a man on the 

moon. The period also includes the center’s planned development reusing the 

semicircular roadway from the air races 

parking lot and architecture closely related to international style. These features 

are associated with the early development of several facilities on Walcott 

and Taylor roadways. The research and 

architecture together give justification 

of the Historic District boundary line. 

As part of the Ohio History Connection’s Ohio Open Doors program, the 

center hosted its first series of three 

LFHD tours on Sept. 17, which featured Lewis Field’s National Historic 

Landmark, the Zero Gravity Research 

Facility. The Ohio Open Doors program 

commemorated the 50th anniversary 

of the National Historic Preservation 

Act of 1966 by highlighting landmarks 

that inspire pride in Ohio’s amazing 

heritage.

Architect Crystal Montgomery, Facilities Division, has worked diligently with 

Main for several years to develop this 

significant historic distinction. Links 

to the map and video will be promoted 

on Today@Glenn as they become

available. By Doreen B. Zudell

GRC-2016-C-07822 Photo by Marvin Smith

Left to right, Becki Trivison, Ohio History Connection; Joy Williams and Diana Welling, Ohio 

Historic Preservation Office; and Joe Morris, Crystal Montgomery and Les Main, Glenn Facilities 

Division, pose by one of the Ohio Historical Markers shortly after the unveiling ceremony.

Glenn Researcher Nancy Hall, center,

provides highlights of Glenn’s National 

Historic Landmark, the Zero Gravity 

Research Facility, to visitors during the Ohio 

History Connection’s Ohio Open Doors tours. 

GRC-2015-CN-00012 Photo by Mack Thomas

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NOVEMBER 2016

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Dr. Ruben Del Rosario Named Director of Aeronautics 

Dr. Ruben Del Rosario joins the ranks 

of Senior Executive Service as Director 

of Glenn’s Aeronautics Directorate, effective Oct. 16. Prior to this appointment, Del Rosario amassed extensive 

leadership experience managing aeronautics research programs and government test facilities and infrastructure. 

Del Rosario previously served as manager of the Advanced Air Transport

Technology Project (formerly Fixed

Wing Project) in NASA’s Advanced Air

Vehicle Program of the Aeronautics

Research Mission Directorate. He oversaw the project’s portfolio (up to $90 

million per year) across NASA’s four research centers, partnering with industry, academia and other government 

organizations to help define the nation’s overall strategy for research and 

development of subsonic aircraft. Del 

Rosario also served as deputy manager 

for the Subsonic Sector of the NASA 

Vehicle Systems Program and project 

engineer for the Propulsion Element 

of the NASA Advanced Subsonic Transport Program. 

“Ruben brings notable Glenn experience over his 25-year NASA career, 

including serving as chief, Facility 

Management and 

Planning Office, 

responsible for 

Glenn research 

and development 

ground test facilities supporting 

aeronautics and 

space mission 

programs,” said 

Center Director Dr. Janet Kavandi. 

“Please join me in welcoming Ruben and 

supporting him in his new position.”

Dr. Del Rosario

Evening With The 

Stars 

Continued from page 1

together the event. Other speaker

included Director of Development

The Cleveland Museum of Art, Diane

Strachan; President and CEO, Ohio

Aerospace Institute, Jeffrey Rolf; and

Chairman, Ohio Aerospace and Aviation

Council, Dr. Carlos Grodinski. NASA

Administrator Charlie Bolden sen

a congratulatory video.

“Tonight, you’ll hear a little bit abou

our past,” Kavandi said. “But, more

importantly, you’ll hear about the re

search we’re conducting and technolo

gies we’re developing, today, to solve

the challenges of the future.”

Three of Glenn’s rising stars—Am

Hiltabidel, Susan Motil and Dr. Jame

Heidmann—captivated the audience

with presentations on technologica

achievements that centered on Glenn’

75th Anniversary theme: “Our Past, Ou

Present, Your Future.”

Our Past: Hiltabidel, the licensing

manager for NASA Glenn’s Techno

ogy Transfer Office, highlighted severa

modern conveniences we have come to

rely on in everyday life that had thei

genesis in NASA technologies.

Our Present: Motil, manager of the

European Service Module Integration 

Office for the Orion Program, offered 

an inside look at the testing that is taking place at Glenn’s Plum Brook Station 

Space Power Facility. She discussed the 

current testing, what is on the horizon 

and what it means for Glenn, and the 

future of deep space exploration. 

Your Future: Heidmann, acting manager of NASA’s Advanced Air Transport 

Technology Project, shared NASA’s vision for the aircraft of the future. He put 

a spotlight on NASA’s pioneering technology in developing alternative airframes and propulsion systems to make 

air travel greener and quieter around 

the world. 

In closing remarks, Kavandi said the 

presenters are examples of the kind of 

people that drive Glenn’s cutting-edge 

research and technology development.

“NASA’s accomplishments, past, present and those in the future, are the 

accomplishments of people,” she said. 

“And, people, like those you’ve met 

tonight, are NASA’s most valuable 

resource.”

By Doreen B. Zudell

Presenters Hiltabidel, left, Motil, center, and Dr. Heidmann share highlights on Glenn's past, 

present and future. 

GRC-2016-C-08129 GRC-2016-C-08140 GRC-2016-C-08143

Glenn leaders informally network with representatives 

from various companies, universities and organizations. 

GRC-2016-C-08094 Photos by Rami Daud Dr. Kavandi welcomes guests 

and thanks several key people 

for their support in putting 

together the event. 

GRC-2016-C-08114

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News and Events

Day Focuses on Cyber 

Security Awareness

GRC-2016-C-08191 Photo by Bridget Caswell

O’Neil and George Crawford, Glenn’s 

Counterintelligence lead special agent, 

participate in a Q&A session.

Brian O’Neil, from the U.S. Secret 

Service, headlined Glenn’s 2016 Cyber 

Security Awareness Day, Oct. 5. He 

explained how domestic and foreign 

agencies collaborate to deter known 

perpetrators and opportunities for

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malicious cyber attacks. Sponsore

by Glenn’s Office of the Chie

Information Officer (CIO), the even

offered employees a sobering look a

cybercriminal activity and necessar

training to reduce cyber risks. Glen

CIO, Sean Gallagher, discussed th

center’s latest efforts to maintain cybe

vigilance. Additional presentation

from Glenn’s Counterintelligenc

Office and Export Control focused on 

best practices and NASA procedures 

for avoiding theft of sensitive/classified 

material while on travel.

Plum Brook Shakes 

Up Orion Test Article

Engineers at Plum Brook Station recently finished a series of tests on a 

full-size test version of Orion’s service 

module to verify that it can withstand 

the vibrations it will experience when 

it launches and travels into space atop 

the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket. 

The 13-ton service module, pictured, 

is an essential part of the spacecraft. It 

will propel, power and cool Orion in 

addition to providing air and water for 

the crew. For more information on this 

test, visit http://go.nasa.gov/2e0g0kH.

GRC-2016-CN-00011

Glenn Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month

GRC-2016-C-08202 Photo by Rami Daud

NASA’s Johnson Space Center Director 

Dr. Ellen Ochoa was the featured speaker for Glenn’s Hispanic Heritage Month 

Observance, Sept. 29. Ochoa, a veteran 

astronaut of four space flight missions, 

related this year’s theme “Hispanic 

Americans: Embracing, Enriching, and 

Enabling America” to life experiences 

leading to a rewarding career with 

NASA. Coordinated by Glenn’s Hispanic 

Advisory Group (HAG), the celebration 

also included lunch with Dr. Ochoa, 

center, pictured with several Glenn 

senior managers and HAG members. 

Combined Federal Campaign Upcoming Events

Plum Brook Station Festival

Wednesday, Nov. 9

11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Multicultural Day and 

International Food Fair

Thursday, Nov. 17

11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Keynote address: 

12 to 12:30 p.m.

Pancake Breakfast and 

Baked Goods Auction

Thursday, Dec. 8

7:30 to 9:30 a.m.

Bldg. 15 Cafeteria

Baked Goods 

Auction: 

9 to 9:30 a.m.

“55% is SWEET!” 

Participation Incentive

Organizations with at

least 55 percent participation in 2016 CFC

will receive homemade baked goods 

at one staff meeting. 

Several organizations 

have already exceeded 55 percent! 
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Experiments Take 

Residency on ISS

The Cygnus spacecraft lifted off on its 

resupply mission to the International 

Space Station (ISS), Oct. 17, carrying 

with it three experiments designed at 

NASA Glenn: Aerosol Sampling Experiment, Cool Flames Investigation and 

Spacecraft Fire Experiment-II (Saffire-II).

The Aerosol Sampling Experiment is 

the first air quality experiment to operate on the space station. It will provide 

data on the quantity and size of inhalable 

particles in the space station’s ambient 

air. High concentrations of inhalable 

particles can cause the crew respiratory and eye irritation. This experiment 

will improve understanding of cabin air 

quality and lead to enhanced air quality 

monitoring systems for future missions.

Cool Flames is an investigation into 

a phenomenon where some types of 

fuels initially burn very hot and then 

appear to go out, but actually continue 

to burn at a much lower temperature 

with no visible flames. Understanding 

cool flame combustion helps scientists 

develop cleaner, more efficient engines 

and fuels.

Saffire-II is the second in a series of 

experiments to ignite a large-scale fire 

inside an empty Cygnus resupply vehicle, after it leaves the space station, to 

improve understanding of fire growth in 

microgravity and safeguard future space 

missions.

For more information about the mission, 

visit http://www.nasa.gov/orbitalatk.

By Jan Wittry

Glenn researcher, Marit Meyer, holds an 

active sampler that is part of the Aerosol 

Sampling Experiment.

GRC-2016-CN-00011

Ombuds Aid in 

Issue Resolution

Do you have an issue or concern and 

are unsure who to call to obtain a 

resolution? Sometimes an informal 

chat about workplace issues can 

achieve more than trying to span 

formal channels of communication. 

The Glenn Ombudsman Program 

provides employees with a confidential and informal place to raise 

concerns they might have regarding 

safety, organizational performance 

or mission success. This program 

complements the center’s formal 

processes and provides an alternative to be heard and pursue options 

for issue resolution. 

Harvey Schabes and Gwynn Severt 

have recently been selected to serve 

as Glenn Ombuds. They join Marsha 

Nall, who has served as a center Ombuds since January 2014. 

Contact Nall (3–5374), Schabes (3–

5309) or Severt (3–8310) to arrange 

a time to get together at a comfortable location. For more information on the Ombuds Program, see 

http://ombuds.grc.nasa.gov.

By Doreen B. Zudell

Nall

Schabes Severt

Trending With Tech Transfer

Technology Poised to Transform 

Aerospace Industry

NASA Glenn recently signed nonexclusive commercial licensing agreements 

with Imitec, Inc. of Schenectady, New 

York, and Jetoptera, Inc. of Mason, 

Ohio. 

The license with Imitec includes the 

development, manufacturing and distribution of a new resin transfer moldable polyimide (RTM–370) to end users, 

who will use the new material to make 

high-performance components, primarily for aerospace applications. 

The license with Jetoptera, Inc. includes 

use of Glenn’s breakthrough SiC-SiC 

ceramic matrix composites (CMCs) 

in the engines and other propulsion 

system components of unmanned

aerial vehicles (UAVs) and passenger

aircraft. This license agreement wil

significantly increase the use of the

Glenn-developed “Sylramic-iBN” SiC

fiber, which forms the reinforcemen

of these CMCs.

If you want to learn more about licens

ing, or if you are working on a technol

ogy with potential applications beyond

a NASA mission, please contact Amy

Hiltabidel at grc-techtransfer@mail

nasa.gov.

Submitted by Glenn’s Technology

Transfer Office.

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Glenn Contributions to Successful Use of ISS Rewarded

Kirk Shireman, International Space Station (ISS) Program manager, and Julie 

Robinson, ISS chief scientist, visited 

Glenn, Aug. 25, to recognize the collective contributions by Glenn personnel 

for the continued safe and efficient operation of the ISS. 

Shireman and Robinson presented certificates for the Space Flight Awareness 

(SFA) Team Award to team representatives that cited, “for exceptional performance and dedication in the development, delivery and safe operation of 

research experiments and technology 

demonstrations, the return of significant research data from those investigations, and the sustainment of the 

Electrical Power Systems (EPS) on the 

International Space Station from 2010 

through 2014.”

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Robinson and Shireman, far left, front and back row, respectively, pose with Glenn 

personnel for the SFA Team Award.

GRC-2016-C-06811 Photo by Bridget Caswell

Cost Analysis Awards

Glenn’s Betsy Turnbull and Jon Drexler were recognized for outstanding service 

during NASA’s Cost Symposium, hosted by NASA Glenn, Aug. 23 to 25. Turnbull 

received the agency’s Cost Estimating Rising Star Award and Drexler received the 

Cost Estimating Team Award. Center Director Dr. Janet Kavandi was the keynote 

speaker for the symposium that gathered 130 participants from the agency’s estimating and analysis community to exchange ideas, best practices, methodologies 

and lessons learned. 

GRC-2016-CN-00003 GRC-2016-CN-00004 Photos by Lawrence Wolfarth, HQ

NASA Chief Financial Officer, David Radzanowski, presents the awards to Turnbull 

and Drexler.

Promotions

Dr. Kremic Dr. Moder

Dr. Tibor Kremic has been selected 

chief, Space Science Project Office, 

Space Flight Systems Directorate

Kremic has acquired significan

space science leadership experienc

as assistant division director for the 

NASA Headquarters Planetary Science 

Division and most recently as Glenn’s 

senior science manager in Code MA.

Dr. Jeffrey P. Moder has been selected 

chief, Engine Combustion Branch, Research and Engineering Directorate. 

Moder has extensive leadership experience within NASA’s aeronautics and 

space propulsion programs. Among 

them, technical lead for Analysis Tools 

under the Cryogenic Propellant Storage 

and Transfer and Evolvable Cryogenics 

projects and for Combustion under the 

Aeronautical Sciences and Transformational Tools and Technologies projects.

Congratulations NASA Glenn!

For the second year in a row, the Commission on Economic Inclusion, a program of 

the Greater Cleveland Partnership (GCP), has selected NASA Glenn as its 2015 “Bestin-Class” award winner in the Supplier Diversity government/nonprofit organization 

category. Center Director Dr. Janet Kavandi accepted the award during a ceremony 

at GCP’s annual meeting, Sept. 7. The award is based on survey results from commission members who participated in the Commission on Economic Inclusion’s 2015 

Employees Survey on Diversity. The survey measures three critical aspects—CEO 

commitment, managers’ accountability 

and business outcomes—of a successful 

diversity and inclusion strategy. 

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NOVEMBER 2016

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More Than a Memory

Louis J. Chelko, 95, a 1978 retiree with 34 years of service,

died Sept. 8. Chelko was a veteran of World War II who joined

NACA in 1944 as a mechanical engineer. He tested fuel mixtures to enable the P47 Thunderbolt piston engine to fly at

higher attitudes during wartime. He also worked on jet propulsion and rocket engine noise reduction. After retiring, he

returned as a contractor to support NASA’s collaboration on

a state-of-the-art ground communication center for military

satellites.

Robert J. Freedman, 72, a 2007 retiree with 39 1⁄2 years of service, died Aug. 19. He was an electrical engineer and member

of NASA Lewis’ Propulsion Systems Integration Group. He was

recognized for supporting Allison’s LlFTFAN nozzle development inside the Aero-Acoustic Propulsion Laboratory critical

to the Joint Strike Fighter program. As a member of the 8×6

Laser Velocimeter Team, he was recognized for installing and

designing the laser system for use with propellers as part of the

Advanced Turboprop Project.

David Kuivinen, 80, a 1992 retiree with 32 years of service,

died Sept. 16. Kuivinen was a veteran of World War II who

joined NASA after completing a chemistry degree. He retired

from the Office of Environmental Programs where he was recognized for his dedication to assuring a healthful environment

for employees. He managed the Asbestos Abatement Program

as a member of the Environmental Health Team and provided

communications support to the Hazardous Chemicals Office.

He was also the Area 6 Safety Committee chairman. 

Paul F. Riedel, 84, a 1992 retiree with 40 years of federal service, died July 31. Riedel was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean

Conflict who retired as deputy branch chief of the Photographic and Printing Branch. He was a prolific still photographer and

mentor who won the agency’s 1985 Energy Awareness Week

photo contest, “America’s Energy Picture.” Using a special

lens, he captured a majestic view of three 200-kilowatt wind

turbine systems that NASA installed and managed across

the country.

Emergency and Inclement With Glenn Weather Lines 

Lewis Field: 216–433–9328 (WEAT) 

Plum Brook Station: 419–621–3333

Chelko

Freedman

Kuivinen

Riedel

Connect 

Corrections

The following errors were found in the October 2016 AeroSpace Frontiers 

Honor Awards section – page 6, first column: Patrick Spanos citation; and page 

8, second column: The “Fleet Management and Transportation Team” citation. 

On page 9, the Diversity Leadership Award was inadvertently listed twice, citing 

the 2016 and 2015 winners. The 2016 recipient is the “GRC Higher Education 

University Affairs Team.” An updated version of this issue can be found online at 

http://www.nasa.gov/centers/glenn/news/AF/index.html.

Retirements

Michael Hathaway, Turbomachinery 

and Turboelectric Systems Branch, Propulsion Division, retired Sept. 30, 2016, 

with 34 years of service. 

Annie Delgado-Holton, Integration Office, Safety and Mission Assurance Directorate, retired Sept. 22, 2016, with 

16 1⁄2 years of service. 

Steven Johnson, 

Power Architecture and Analysis 

Branch, Power Division, retired Oct. 

15, 2016, with 31 

years of service. 

Johnson

Calendar

FEHB OPEN SEASON HEALTH FAIR:

The Office of Human Capital Management will host a Federal Employee 

Health Benefit (FEHB) Open Season 

Health Fair on Tuesday, Nov. 15, from 

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Upper Level 

of the Main Café. POC: Rhonda Billick, 

3–6286.

GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE: The next onsite Red Cross Blood Drive takes place 

on Wednesday, Nov. 16 and Thursday, 

Nov. 17, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 

in the Administration Building Auditorium. POC: Rhonda Billick, 3–6286.

RETIRED WOMEN’S LUNCHEON:

The next NASA Retired Women’s Luncheon is Thursday, Nov. 17, at 1 p.m., 

at O’Charley’s Restaurant, 8913 Pearl 

Road, Strongsville. Contact Gerry 

Ziemba at gto64gerry@yahoo.com or 

330–273–4850.

DECEMBER SIREN TESTING: The 

Emergency Management Office staff 

will conduct the Lewis Field outdoor 

“voice” test at Buildings 100 and 302 

on Wednesday, Dec. 7. An audible siren 

test focusing on the “Emergency Condition” tone will be held at Lewis Field 

on Saturday, Dec. 3. POC: Allen Turner, 

3–6826.

IFPTE LOCAL 28, LESA MEETING: LESA 

will hold its next membership meeting, 

Wednesday, Dec. 14, noon, in the Glenn 

Employee Center’s Small Dining Room.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration

John H. Glenn Research Center at Lewis Field

21000 Brookpark Road 

Cleveland, Ohio 44135

www.nasa.gov

AeroSpace Frontiers is an official publication of Glenn Research 

Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It is 

published the second Friday of each month by the Office of 

Communications & External Relations in the interest of the Glenn 

workforce, retirees, government officials, business leaders and 

the general public. Submit short articles and calendar items via 

e-mail to the editor: doreen.b.zudell@nasa.gov or 216–433–5317. 

December 2016 Calendar section deadline: Nov. 18, noon

News and feature stories require additional time

Editor: Doreen B. Zudell, ATS

Assistant Editor: S. Jenise Veris, ATS

Managing Editor: Kelly R. DiFrancesco

Read AeroSpace Frontiers online at http://www.nasa.gov/centers/glenn/news/AF/index.html

Plum Brook Reunion 

More than 150 former Plum Brook Station (PBS) civil servants and support service 

contractors and their families socialized and reminisced at PBS’s seventh reunion, 

Sept. 24. Retirees Bill Brown, Al Buggele, Jack Crooks, Jim Hurst, Harry McCune and 

Hank Pfanner, coordinated the day’s activities. Following welcoming remarks, PBS 

Deputy Director Dave Taylor updated attendees on the station’s role in supporting 

current and future NASA missions, including the Journey to Mars. Reunion highlights 

included a catered luncheon, alumni photo, tour of facilities and NASA souvenirs for 

purchase through the NASA Glenn Exchange. GRC-2016-C-07839

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GRC-2016-C-07826 Photos by Rami Daud