The Signal from Santa Clarita, California • 2

2 Newhall Signal Saugus Enterprise Friday, April 16, 1976 Gbl 11 PI Music, Sports Pastimes linn ii in i i in hi 1 1 in 1 ''I- v'' i L-. wxxx Week's Events April 16 through April 22 Santa Clarita Valley CHILDREN'S FILMS: "Flash, the Teenage Otter" and "Foolish Frog" will be shown -at the Valencia Library at 10:30 tomorrow morning. All local children are invited to attend. SANTA CLARITA VALLEY CAVALCADE: The Historical Society will present an illustrated lecture on local history at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Peachland School.

Guest speaker will be Jerry Reynolds, vice president and curator of the Historical Society. Admission is free. EASTER BAKE SALE: Holiday baked goods will be sold tomorrow in front of Alpha Beta in Newhall. Proceeds will go to Pet Assistance Foundation projects. broken into and asked the woman living there if she had seen or heard anything unusual.

"She told me she didn't see anything but even if she had she wouldn't- tell me about it. The woman said she did not like the people who lived in one of the burglarized mobile homes," Young said. He explained that she would be helping to catch criminals who may have broken into many other homes but the woman remained firm. "She said she didn't care. She wouldn't tell me anything," Young said.

Sometimes, deputies said, people fear retaliation from the criminals if they aid in the investigation. Captain William Fair-child, commander of the Santa Clarita Valley Station, said information received by deputies can usually be kept strictly confidential. should not hes itate to notify the sheriff of any suspicious persons or activity in their neighborhood," Capt. Fairchild said. The captain said there were 61 burglaries of automobiles during the first three months of last year compared to 89 during the same period this year.

"Thefts of citizen's-band radios is the main thing that has driven up the number of automobile burglaries," Capt. Fairchild said. "Alert citizens can provide the assistance wev need to apprehend these the captain said. Continued from Page 1 ly visible as they haul stolen goods away, deputies frequently find that none of the neighbors have seen or heard anything. Recently, more and more burglaries are being com- mitted during the day, but still deputies have trouble finding anyone who will admit to seeing anything unusual.

Two people who did see something unusual, in the form of men breaking into a neighbor's home, recently got letters of commendation from Sheriff Petes J. Pitchess. The two people called the sheriff's department and helped deputies capture the two crooks. Unfortunately, however, such cases are the exception rather than the rule. Detective Richard Young related an April 1 incident when a 13-year-old girl saw a man walking down Camp Plenty Road hiding a large clock under his coat.

'Her mother called us to tell us about it the 'next day, when she learned that a friend's home had been burglarized. The next day was one day too late to really do much good," Young said. Indifference is not the only problem the deputies run up against. Sometimes they "encounter outright hostility during burglary investigations. Detective Young was investigating two burglaries at Parklane Mobile Estates on Soledad Canyon Road.

He went to a trailer near one that had been Photo by Paul Troxell Lisa Johnson, The quilt is being made to sell at the annual Boys' Club auction to be held June 12. Arranging the pattern for a quilt being made by members of the Boys' Club are (I to r) Jamie Strait, Cindy Pierce, Erin Cookand 'WannSprings Weathor Valencia resident Dave Potter has been appointed director of Warm Springs Rehabilitation Center. Potter, 34, was named to the position by Kurt Freeman, director of the Antelope Valley Rehabilitation Centers, of which Warm Springs is a part. Acting director of the center since November 1974, Potter has been "instrumental in development The rain is gone but the wind has come. National Weather Service forecasters said today will be mostly sunny but with winds up to 40 mph.

The wind will start decreasing Saturday, forecasters said. High temperatures today will be in the 60s with lows in the 40s. Fox O'Callahan, Rodeo Star, Dies EGG HUNTS: Local youngsters are Invited to egg hunts tomorrow at the following locations and times: Santa Clarita Park, 11 a.m.; Newhall Park, 11 a.m.; North Oaks Park, 10 a.m.; Old Orchard Park, 10 a.m.; and Val Verde Park, 2 p.m. Parents should check with the parks about age requirements and other Easter activities scheduled at their nearest park. MOVIES: Mustang: "Ride a Wild Pony" (G) and "Dumbo." Shows are 7 p.m.

night-'ly. Plaza: "Executive Action" and "The War Between Men and Women" (PG). Shows are week nights at 7 p.m. and continuous from 1:15 on Saturday and Sunday. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICES: Early risers can take their pick of three sunrise services this Sunday.

Services at Vasquez Rocks, Agua Dulce, will begin at sunrise; worshippers will convene at Val Verde Park at 5:30 a.m.; and Magic Mountain's services, to be held at the park's entrance, will begin at 6:30 a.m. BICENTENNIAL WEEK AT COC: A patriotic music festival will highlight activities next week at COC, with the chorus and wind ensemble to perform at 12:10 and 12:40 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. The free patriotic programs will be held in the student center main dining room. of progressive rehabilitation programs for people with alcohol and drug problems," Freeman said.

Potter has a master's degree in public administration from California State University, Los Angeles. He is also a member of the American Society of Public Administrators. He is married and has two sons. Nuclear Discussion Arguments pro and con Proposition 15 were discussed at a recent Department of Water and Power meeting. The discussions have been taped and will be shown at 7 o'clock tonight and 6 p.m.

Sunday on Channel 28. Newhall Creek Flood Control I 58S. GLENOAKS BLVD. 1 9 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.

I SAN FERNANDO 1 SWAP MEET I 823-4444 I "7 prjDu: auction DEAUTI-PLEAT DHAPEQ12S DRAPERIES CARPETS V-SHADES VINYL WALLPAPER exactly what is to be done is not yet clear. Different combinations of dirt-bottomed and concrete channels are being considered for that portion of the flood control project, according to a draft environmental impact report on the project. Oak Creek, which flows down Railroad; Canyon and into Newhall Creek, will be channeled for a distance of at least 1200 feet tip the canyon. The draft environmental impact report, prepared by the Flood Control District's Project Planning Division, says that areas for ground water recharge could be provided in the project. The report indicates that studies are under way to find out if the channeling involved in the project would decrease the amount if groundwater CORPORATE LIQUIDATION 85 FINANCING ACRES-INDUSTRIAL PARCEL.

I 12 NEWHALL-SAUGUS AREA TUESDAY, APRIL 20TH AT 2:00 P.M. (SEE SALE SITE BELOW) Continued from Page 1 along the east side of the creek in that portion, making the width of the flood control channel total about -55 feet, the district engineers said. Perhaps the most noticeable change to motorists will be the bridges which will pass over the creek at Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets. The roadways now slope down and through the creek at those streets, and the streets are impassable during heavy rains. Downstream, or north from Sixteenth Street, Newhall Creek joins Placenta Creek and flows toward Saugus.

The Flood Control engineers envision an earth bottom channel with rock sides carrying Newhall Creek flood waters north of Sixteenth. The second phase of the projectr would handle the section of Newhall Creek and its tributaries upstream (south) from where the creek crosses under San Fernando Road. Work on the second phase will begin in spring of 1978, although Otto Bonnie Coppock 24411 San Fernando Rd. 259-6654 Major industrial park at the north of the San Fernando Valley. Consists of 3 parcels to be sold as one package or individually.

Parcel A. 110 acres. Parcel B. 30 acres. Parcel C.

220 acres. AH utilities available. Railroad accessible. Near Dupont, Hi-Shear, Electrol other major plants. Excellent labor pool.

Prepaid interest acceptable. Sale to be held at Marsh Dozar Building, Beverly Call for descriptive brochure plot maps. Fox O'Callahan Largest Exclusive Realty Auctioneers in America available in local wells. The engineers who designed the project will be available to discuss the possibilities at a community meeting the Flood Control has scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Hart High School.

MARSH DOZAR Real Estate Audi tioneer -NOTICE Vo Ouafontob Dali very of The Signal If your Signal is not delivered at the usual time CaH 259-1234 Before 7:30 pan. and we shall make every effort to deliver your paper that evening. and one sister. Rosary will be said for him at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Newhall.

Requiem Mass will be said at 10:00 a.m. Monday at that church, Avith Father "Michael Renahan officiating. Interment will be at San Fernando Mission Cemetery. 8816 Burton Way, Beverly Hills 90211 (213) 272-9536 760 Market 315 San Francisco 94102 (415) 781-8390 N.Y. 443 W.

50th N.Y. 10019 (212) 947-9130 MEMBER, CALIF. AND NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSN. NOW Adults $2.00 Juniors (12 thru 15) SHOWING With Parents Please call if you have any problems with your home delivery. SHOW STARTS AT 7 P.M.

$1.00 Children 6 thru 11 50 Fox O'Callahan, a longtime resident of Newhall, died Wednesday after a brief illness. Best known as a rodeo rider and movie stunt man, Mr. O'Callahan retired to his. ranch in Newhall about, ten years ago. He was a resident of this area for half a century, moving here from his birthplace in' Yankton, South Dakota.

As a rodeo rider, Mr. O'Callahan traveled all over the country, straddling saddle broncs and winning awards for barrel racing and other rodeo events. Later, doing stunt work in movies, Mr. O'Callahan often doubled for women. "This was because he was a small man and they need-' ed someone to do the dangerous stunt shots for the actresses," said Andy Jauregui, fellow ex-rodeo star and friend of Mr.

O'-Callahan's. Mr. O'Callahan was 76 at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, Sally, five brothers, TMFATRF SAUGUS i. i If Mm i MKAN RESTAURANT WALT DISNEY'S NEWEST RIDE A WILD PONY COLOR DISNEY'S CHILDREN 6 THRU 11 50 CANYON COUNTRY PLAZA 19132 Soledad Canvon Rd.

-'ifr' THE NEWHALL SIGNAL SAUGUS ENTERPRISE i To All The People of 22508 W. 6th Street 1 The Santa Clarita Valley Newhall, California 91321 I I A SWAP MEET EVERY SUM. 7 (805) 259-1234 (213) 365-1600 Wishing You BUYERS 250 A CAR SELLERS $2.00 A Happy And Enjoyable Official Newspaper of the Santa Clarita Valley Founded January 1, 1919 Published avtry Monday, Wednesday and Friday by Newhall Newspapers, Inc. Ruth Newhall Managing Editor Easter in 1 1 1. J.

m. a. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE April 16, 1976 7:30 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE til jlMth. iWMlH.rtWtM...

Tony Newhall General Manager W. Keith Hesketh Advertising Director 1L. mi 1' A. teHiUome ou ana enjou our successiu EVENING SERVICE 6:30 P.M. The Newhall Signal and Saugus Enterprise is a newspaper of general circulation as defined by Section 6072, Government Code, State of California, and is ad mt piano bar ua mm tl .1 fc judged to be a newspaper entitled to print and publish NURSERY I mil legal advertising by Decree No.

503852 dated August 7, 1945 of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County, iHf aance to rue music of Tie Sob Conell Duo S. AVAILABLE State of California. MORNING SERVICE APRIL 18. 1976 BIBLE SCHOOL CLASSES FOR ALL AGES 9:15 A.M. WORSHIP -SERVICE 10:45 A.M.

Wod. a Thurs. 2:00 p.m. jj Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Newhall, California. Second class postage paid at Newhall, California.

Form 3579 should be sent to the above address. ft across the street from McDonalds til rnre a A A niT A for the ladies with dinner when tr'. irjj lite lllHltVHlti I yOU menUon this ad to the waitress. CIRCULATION Monday Friday (each day, all paid) 4,000 Wednesday (paid controlled) 22.20C Subscription Rates Call For KITCHEN OPEN DAILY RESERVATIONS FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF SOL EMI NT Single Copy 15f 6 months $6.50 11 a.m. -ii p.m.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11:00 a.m.-1;00 a.m. 1 month $1.25 1 year $12.50 Mail Subscriptions 252-5599 27421 HOMYR PLACE SAUGUS. CALIFORNIA 91350 A Gospel Preaching-Christ Honoring Church A Warm Christian Welcome Awaits You 6 months 1 year $15.00 TO SUBSCRIBE: CALL 259-1234.