Summer day camp for young boys planned July 21·25 Local Cub Scouts will sponsor a day camp for all boys between 8 and 10 years old at the Naval Air Facility swimming pool area from July 21 through 25. Participants need not be Cub Scouts. Hours of the day camp will be from 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. each day. Buses will be provided and the schedule of tnnsportation will be available at the time III registration. All boys interested in at- tmding the day camp are asked to pick up registration forms at the following IDeations: the NWC Community Center, NWC Pass Desk, the Scout office in the Seabee Hut located at the corner of Nimitz Ave. and Lauritsen Rd., Radio Station KLOA in the Midway Shopping Center in Ridgecrest, or at Radio Station KZIQ, located in the Western Union Office on Ridgecrest Blvd. Activities planned during the day camp will include leathercraft work, ptaster casting, basketweaving, and candle making. In addition, there will be demon- strations of photography, lifesaving, camping and desert survival. The cost is $4 for attending the week-long camp. Social Security worker to speak here July 16 At this month's Brown-Bag Seminar, Linda Brugte of the Bishop Office of the SocIal Security Administration will answer questions and give a brief rundown on "You and SocIal Security." Military personnel who pay Social Security and Civil Servants wbo have paid benefits, or who have outside businesses are invited to attend the meeting which is scbeduled next Wednesday, July IS, at 11:30 a.m. in the Community Center. All par- ticipants are reminded to bring their Iun- cbes. ROCKETEER IT WAS A BLAST! Indian Wells Valley's second annual Independence Day old· fashioned picnic provided fun aplenty for all who joined in the late afternoon ae· tivities at the Desert Empire Fairgrounds in Ridgecrest. The festive occasion was topped off by a pyrotechnics display oyer Mirror (dry) Lakeon the Nayal Weapons Center-thanks to the combined efforts of Ridgecrest businessmen and the China Lake Community Council which resulted in enough money being raised to pur· chase the fireworks. Among the variety of events enioyed by youngsters who at- tended the picnic were a greased pole climb during which the most adept slid back to the ground clutching a one or fiye dollar bill; a hula hoop contest, and a tug·of· warthat ended when the losing team was hauled through a large mud puddle. Also on the fun-filled agenda was a baby contest, other competition for watermelon eaters, beer drinkers and checker players in addition to golf-putting and Frisbee throwing events. While picnickers were informed to bring their own food, there were sandwiches, ice cream, softdrinks and beer on sale at booths operated by ciylc, fraternal, youth and yetorons' groups. -Photos by Henry Hoshii Annual ice cream sodal slated Tues. by Protestant Women The annual ice cream socIaJ sponsored by the Protestant Women of the Chapel will be held on Tuesday from S to 8:30 p.m. on the All Faith Chapel lawn. Donations of 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for children will entiUe the customer to ice cream, cake, pie, coffee and punch. Hearty eaters can receive a second belping of anyone item for only 40 cents more. Coffee refills will cost 5 cents. The ice cream socIaJ is co-clIaired by Betty Jane Leonard and Gloria Erickson. Money raised through this event will be used to help various mission projects supported by the PWOC. As in the past, two game booths will be operated during the affair. A sponge toss and a dunking pool will feature the 01>- portunity to sock it to a volunteer with a wet sponge, or dunk a willing victim into a pool. The charge will be 25 cents per turn. Mrs. Leonard noted that recorded music will be played during the hours of the fund- raising event. Six performances remain of 'Jesus Christ Superstar' Six performances remain of "Jesus Christ Superstar," the summer production of the Community Light Opera and Theater AssocIation. The well-known rock opera will be presented at the Burroughs High School Lecture Center again tonight, Saturday and Sunday, and again on July 17, 18 and 19. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are priced at $2.50 for general admission and $1.25 for students and military enlisted personnel. They are available at the Station Phannacy, the Medical Arts Pharmacy in Ridgecrest, or at the Lecture Center door. They also may be purchased from members of the cast. The recreation of the tast seven days in the life of Jesus of Nazareth was written by PRIESTS PLOT CRUCIFIXION OF CHRIST - The Temple priests, led by Caiaphas C2nd from right), were largely responsible for inflaming the populace on the idea of rejecting Christ as the Messiah. They will be seen in the CLOTA production of "Jesus Christ Superstar," which opened last night at the Burroughs High School Lecture Center. The actors are (I.-r.): Richard Paulsen, Dale Shahan, Lloyd Bailey and John Clark. -Photo by Ray Hocker Andrew Lloyd Webber (music) and Tim Rice (lyrics). Its powerful melodies, notably the tiUe song and the hauntingly beautiful "I Don'tKnow How to Love Him," have become popular to an unprecedented degree. This year marks the 10th anniversary of CLOTA and it is only fitting that a block- buster production, such as "Superstar," is included in the little theater group's Jine-up for the season. Florence Green, director of the huge (47 persons) cast, stated that she has never had a show thst fell together so quickly as this one. "Scott Miller brings Jesus to life with such power of emotion that we have to keep reminding ourselves that this is just a play," she commented. Mrs. Green added that not only is "Superstar" the story of Jesus, but it also is that of two tormented and caring men - Judas Iscariot and Pontius Pilate. The latter are played by Rick Howell and Rick Menz, respectively. The fourth lead singer in the production is Angelique Lindsey, a clear-voiced soprano, who brings tenderness and warmth to ber role as Mary Magdalene, a loving follower of Jesus. Mrs. Green expects to pack the Lecture Center for many of the show's remaining six performances. Last night's audience was near capacity. Church groups or other groups of 10 people or more who would like to attend en masse may make arrangements to reserve a block of seats by calling Eleanor Lotee at 446-4324. Ju II , 1975 SHOWBOAT MOVIE RATINGS The objective of the 'ratings is to inform parents about the suitability of movie content for viewing by their children. FRio (G)· ALL AGES ADMITTED Genera I Audiences (PG)· ALL AGES ADMITTED Parental Guidance Suggested (R)· RESTRICTED Under 17 requires accompanying P.rentor Adult GlNIrdi.n Regularstarting time - 7:30 p.m. " THE SILENT ONE (118Min.' Lino ventura, Robert Hardy 11 JULY (Drama) Anto Haliakov (Lino Ventura) belongs to a delegation of scientists sent to London on a study program. One evening after an official function, the scientist's car is driven off the road by another car. The purpose of the mock accident and kidnapping was to get Haliakov to give the names of two EngliSh physicists who are traitors emplOyed by the U .S.S. R. ( PG) SAT . 12 JULY "V ENGEANCE" (101 Min.) Richard Harrison, Alan Collins (Western) A gang of marauders capture a cowboy named Rickey and questions him about some gold he and two 'riends have access to. One of the two 'riends was previOUSly killed, leaving only Rickey and Jacko. When Rickey will not talk, the marauders kill him and Jacko tinds the mutilated body of his fr iend and VOWS revenge. Violence and language may offend some, ( PG) SUN . lJJULY "PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE" ( 92 Min.l Paul Williams, William Finlay (Musical Horror) Mus ical·comedy·horror.spoof of the classic " Phantom of the Opera". This phantom is a rousing pop horror comedy about a composer's revenge on the Satanic record producer who steals his rock cantata of " Faust." paul Williams stars as Swan, a malevolent music mogul who runs a record outfit called Death Records. ( PG ) MON 14 JULY " LIMBO" (112Min.) Kate Jackson. Kathleen Nolan (Drama) A story of torment and strain, both emotional and physical, suffered by the wives of soldiers missing or known prisoners in Vietnam. IPG) TUES& WED. IS·16JULY "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" (112 Min.) Ellen Burstyn, Kris Kristofferson (Comedy·Drama) A widow with a young son to raise seeks to renew her long lost career as a Si nger. Her struggles are shown in moments of humor and sadness as she finds employment as a singer and then a waitress. Happiness finally comes through marriage with an understanding and sympathetic rancher. (PG) THURS. 11 JULY " DRACULA A.O. n" (96Min.) Peter Cushing, Stephanie Beacham ( Horror) The story involves the return of Dracula in 1912. a hundred years after his death, to seek revenge on the fam ily of the Van Helsings, who are now living in London. The plot takes on a modish look as Oracula and his servant. Johnny Alucard, become involved with a group of swinging hippies. FRI . 18 JULY "NIGHT WATCH" (99Min.) Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence Harvey (Mystery) A psychological tale about a woman who imagines She sees a murder committed. (PG) Youth Center matinee The Youth Center matinee movie for Wednesday, July IS, is "My Six Loves." The fihn will begin at I p.m. This feature film stars Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson, David Janssen and Hans Conreid. The movie revolves around a Broadway musical star who tries to adopt six children with the help of a young minister. Admission is 25 cents for members of the Youth Center and 50 cents for all others. ........ ,U.$ Gonrnment Prlnfi,.. Office: )0.( lt7S - .., .., N0331 From : To: . PLACE I STAMP HERE July 11, 1975 INSIDE ... Message from President Ford ........... .2 Extensive Search COnducted ..............3 "Space Week" Program Planned ... ... ...4 Marine Corps Officer Promoted...........5 Sports . ................ ..................S Vol. xxx, No. 27 Ice Cream Social Set Tuesday ...... . .. ....8 Detailed report presented ~ about statistics on crime, police work at China Lake • " A comprehensive report on types of crimes at China Lake, the frequency of their occurrence and what is being done about it was presented by Police Chief Steve Kaupp at Tuesday night's meeting of the China Lake Community Council's board of directors. Officers and members of the local civic group also beard from Supervisor Leroy Jackson about a proposal to combine the Indian Wells and Kern River Judicial Districts, as well as opposition to such a move that was expressed by spokesmen for the Indian Wells Valley Bar Association. SOLAR STILL PREPARED-At the head of Layton Canyon, participants in the OFG desert travel and safety training program put into practice the instruction they had received on the preparation of a solar still. Because the proper site was selected, water production was under way in a matter of minutes. Looking on in center background is Or. Carl Austin (checkered shirt) who was joined by China Lake Fire Capt. Gary Peek in conducting the three-day program. In addition, three of six candidates (Don Cook, Mrs. Gail Richards and Jim Walden) were elected to fill vacancies on the council's board of directors, and the Community Council voted in favor of recommending a site in the area of Sangammon and Santee Sts. as tbe location for a pit to be used for collecting non- returnable glass jars and bottles for recycling. Desert travel, safety program conducted for DFG personnel Bike-cross Report Endorsed A three-- portunity to sock it to a volunteer with a wet sponge, or dunk a willing victim into a pool. The charge will be 25 cents per turn. Mrs. Leonard noted that recorded music will be played during the hours of the fund- raising event. Six performances remain of 'Jesus Christ Superstar' Six performances remain of "Jesus Christ Superstar," the summer production of the Community Light Opera and Theater AssocIation. The well-known rock opera will be presented at the Burroughs High School Lecture Center again tonight, Saturday and Sunday, and again on July 17, 18 and 19. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are priced at $2.50 for general admission and $1.25 for students and military enlisted personnel. They are available at the Station Phannacy, the Medical Arts Pharmacy in Ridgecrest, or at the Lecture Center door. They also may be purchased from members of the cast. The recreation of the tast seven days in the life of Jesus of Nazareth was written by PRIESTS PLOT CRUCIFIXION OF CHRIST - The Temple priests, led by Caiaphas C2nd from right), were largely responsible for inflaming the populace on the idea of rejecting Christ as the Messiah. They will be seen in the CLOTA production of "Jesus Christ Superstar," which opened last night at the Burroughs High School Lecture Center. The actors are (I.-r.): Richard Paulsen, Dale Shahan, Lloyd Bailey and John Clark. -Photo by Ray Hocker Andrew Lloyd Webber (music) and Tim Rice (lyrics). Its powerful melodies, notably the tiUe song and the hauntingly beautiful "I Don'tKnow How to Love Him," have become popular to an unprecedented degree. This year marks the 10th anniversary of CLOTA and it is only fitting that a block- buster production, such as "Superstar," is included in the little theater group's Jine-up for the season. Florence Green, director of the huge (47 persons) cast, stated that she has never had a show thst fell together so quickly as this one. "Scott Miller brings Jesus to life with such power of emotion that we have to keep reminding ourselves that this is just a play," she commented. Mrs. Green added that not only is "Superstar" the story of Jesus, but it also is that of two tormented and caring men - Judas Iscariot and Pontius Pilate. The latter are played by Rick Howell and Rick Menz, respectively. The fourth lead singer in the production is Angelique Lindsey, a clear-voiced soprano, who brings tenderness and warmth to ber role as Mary Magdalene, a loving follower of Jesus. Mrs. Green expects to pack the Lecture Center for many of the show's remaining six performances. Last night's audience was near capacity. Church groups or other groups of 10 people or more who would like to attend en masse may make arrangements to reserve a block of seats by calling Eleanor Lotee at 446-4324. Ju II , 1975 SHOWBOAT MOVIE RATINGS The objective of the 'ratings is to inform parents about the suitability of movie content for viewing by their children. FRio (G)· ALL AGES ADMITTED Genera I Audiences (PG)· ALL AGES ADMITTED Parental Guidance Suggested (R)· RESTRICTED Under 17 requires accompanying P.rentor Adult GlNIrdi.n Regularstarting time - 7:30 p.m. " THE SILENT ONE (118Min.' Lino ventura, Robert Hardy 11 JULY (Drama) Anto Haliakov (Lino Ventura) belongs to a delegation of scientists sent to London on a study program. One evening after an official function, the scientist's car is driven off the road by another car. The purpose of the mock accident and kidnapping was to get Haliakov to give the names of two EngliSh physicists who are traitors emplOyed by the U .S.S. R. ( PG) SAT . 12 JULY "V ENGEANCE" (101 Min.) Richard Harrison, Alan Collins (Western) A gang of marauders capture a cowboy named Rickey and questions him about some gold he and two 'riends have access to. One of the two 'riends was previOUSly killed, leaving only Rickey and Jacko. When Rickey will not talk, the marauders kill him and Jacko tinds the mutilated body of his fr iend and VOWS revenge. Violence and language may offend some, ( PG) SUN . lJJULY "PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE" ( 92 Min.l Paul Williams, William Finlay (Musical Horror) Mus ical·comedy·horror.spoof of the classic " Phantom of the Opera". This phantom is a rousing pop horror comedy about a composer's revenge on the Satanic record producer who steals his rock cantata of " Faust." paul Williams stars as Swan, a malevolent music mogul who runs a record outfit called Death Records. ( PG ) MON 14 JULY " LIMBO" (112Min.) Kate Jackson. Kathleen Nolan (Drama) A story of torment and strain, both emotional and physical, suffered by the wives of soldiers missing or known prisoners in Vietnam. IPG) TUES& WED. IS·16JULY "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" (112 Min.) Ellen Burstyn, Kris Kristofferson (Comedy·Drama) A widow with a young son to raise seeks to renew her long lost career as a Si nger. Her struggles are shown in moments of humor and sadness as she finds employment as a singer and then a waitress. Happiness finally comes through marriage with an understanding and sympathetic rancher. (PG) THURS. 11 JULY " DRACULA A.O. n" (96Min.) Peter Cushing, Stephanie Beacham ( Horror) The story involves the return of Dracula in 1912. a hundred years after his death, to seek revenge on the fam ily of the Van Helsings, who are now living in London. The plot takes on a modish look as Oracula and his servant. Johnny Alucard, become involved with a group of swinging hippies. FRI . 18 JULY "NIGHT WATCH" (99Min.) Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence Harvey (Mystery) A psychological tale about a woman who imagines She sees a murder committed. (PG) Youth Center matinee The Youth Center matinee movie for Wednesday, July IS, is "My Six Loves." The fihn will begin at I p.m. This feature film stars Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson, David Janssen and Hans Conreid. The movie revolves around a Broadway musical star who tries to adopt six children with the help of a young minister. Admission is 25 cents for members of the Youth Center and 50 cents for all others. ........ ,U.$ Gonrnment Prlnfi,.. Office: )0.( lt7S - .., .., N0331 From : To: . PLACE I STAMP HERE July 11, 1975 INSIDE ... Message from President Ford ........... .2 Extensive Search COnducted ..............3 "Space Week" Program Planned ... ... ...4 Marine Corps Officer Promoted...........5 Sports . ................ ..................S Vol. xxx, No. 27 Ice Cream Social Set Tuesday ...... . .. ....8 Detailed report presented ~ about statistics on crime, police work at China Lake • " A comprehensive report on types of crimes at China Lake, the frequency of their occurrence and what is being done about it was presented by Police Chief Steve Kaupp at Tuesday night's meeting of the China Lake Community Council's board of directors. Officers and members of the local civic group also beard from Supervisor Leroy Jackson about a proposal to combine the Indian Wells and Kern River Judicial Districts, as well as opposition to such a move that was expressed by spokesmen for the Indian Wells Valley Bar Association. SOLAR STILL PREPARED-At the head of Layton Canyon, participants in the OFG desert travel and safety training program put into practice the instruction they had received on the preparation of a solar still. Because the proper site was selected, water production was under way in a matter of minutes. Looking on in center background is Or. Carl Austin (checkered shirt) who was joined by China Lake Fire Capt. Gary Peek in conducting the three-day program. In addition, three of six candidates (Don Cook, Mrs. Gail Richards and Jim Walden) were elected to fill vacancies on the council's board of directors, and the Community Council voted in favor of recommending a site in the area of Sangammon and Santee Sts. as tbe location for a pit to be used for collecting non- returnable glass jars and bottles for recycling. Desert travel, safety program conducted for DFG personnel Bike-cross Report Endorsed A three-