The Tustin News from Tustin, California • Page 6

PAGE 6, THE TUSTIN NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1981, SECTION 1 Parent and Child Enrichment Presents THE INFANT CENTER Frank Wuco Ends Recruit Training tional fields. Quality Care for Children under 2 OPENINGS NOW OPEN WEEKDAYS i 7A.M.-6 P.M. -UHbABIfct (TO 18 MONTHS) 532-2102 Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Pesonnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene.

A 1981 graduate of Hill view High School, he joined the Navy in June, 1981. inn mm r-- j- 2555 Santiago Suite 2, Santa Ana Find It Fast In The Classifieds! 03 Adams Hare Insurance AUTO HOME COMMERCIAL Navy Seaman Recruit Frank E. Wuco, son of Walter P. Wuco, 17021 Alta Dena, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupa- Choir Needs Pianist Tustin High School's Concert Choir is looking for a pianist to accompany the choir this school year.

Student choir members will raise the money to pay for the accompanist. Hours are from 8-9 a.m., Monday through Friday. Anyone interested should contact director Van Tilden at the high school. READ THE CLASSIFIED SECTION SAFECO SAFECO fi: Avenue and Preble and will eliminate flooding in the intersection of Newport Avenue and Main. The system completes a storm drain system built by the city three years ago on Bryan Avenue and Main Street.

NEWS Photo READY FOR STORMS Construction of storm drains on Main Street between Preble Street and Newport Avenue should be completed in about two weeks, according to City Engineer Bob Ledendecker. The $92,766 project will carry flood waters from Prospect VERY LOW RATES CALL FOR QUOTES 838-1710 TUSTIN 420 EL CAMINO REAL Underground Utility Work Downtown Nearly Complete The remaining work on El Camino Real should be (continued on page 16) $543,503, which is 3.5 percent over the estimated cost of $530,945. j. ii ij SENIOR CITIZENS FREE Hearing Tests Set For Santa Ana Ranted 4. )acetf, 2).

j's pfeasecf lo announce the opening of As office for Ae pracice of Qeniislry 130 Gamino OZeaf Uusin, California 92680 ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS will be given at American Hearing Aid Center this month of October, 1981, Monday through Friday from 9 to 5 p.m. A State Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist will perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding Is welcome. Everyone should have a test once a year especially if it is difficult to hear clearly. Even people wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction.

Also, you will see the I.T.E., a hearing aid so tiny it fits totally in the ear. AMERICAN HEARING AID CENTER 107 W. Santa Ana Blvd. Santa Ana 547-4171 Jfoun 6y appointment 344-5440 CALL 03 YOUa rAPPOIOTBRffl 'PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE" MEDI-CAL AND UNION PLANS ACCEPTED mm TESTS POSSISLE BY APPOINTMENT FOR NEEDY CASES. Via- i.

Ledendecker said the variance came in working from 140 scale drawings. The remainder of the overrun was due to added work when Pacific-Telephone failed to obtain an easement for property at 420 El Camino Real, owned by Catherine Denier of San Diego. The $6,000 of work not yet completed is also due to an easement that the telephone company could not obtain from the Barnett family, owners of Tustin Auto Parts. Lack of easement is causing some re-routing of the underground line, Ledendecker said. Despite the unfinished work, the agency voted 5-0 to return the 10 percent retention deposit of $54,350.

The total cost of the completed project will be covers and 42 water valve, covers. The projects comprise the city's entire street maintenance progranj for, 5" this fiscal year, although. $4 "million has been budgeted for capital improvements to the city's street system. Wick recommended, because of the low bids, that the city speed up its street maintenance program to include the additional work. "It is proposed that additional streets which were scheduled for work in fiscal year 1982-83 and 1983-84, in the five-year street maintenance program, be moved ahead to this year's program to take advantage of the extremely good bid prices received," Wick told the council.

By JOHN ORR Heavy construction work in the downtown area, which is putting utility lines underground, is nearly completed, but has overrun its estimated cost by $18,558, or 3.5 percent. The Tustin Redevelopment Agency last week adopted a resolution accepting the work of Pacific Pipeline Construction although $6,000 worth of work remains to be done. According to City Engineer Bob Ledendecker, the project's cost overrun is due to changes in the project after construction had begun. He said some $8,000 to $9,000 of the overrun was caused by more removal of gutter and pavement than originally estimated (continued from page 5) ed the $9,000 left over be used for traffic striping and asphalt testing" to determyie the application rate-of a -pavement rejuvenating material. The council also awarded $19,648 contract to Roy Allen Slurry Seal Inc.

of Laguna Nigel, the low bid of three received and 20 percent below the city engineer's estimate of $24,658.60. The city had budgeted only $24,500 for the work. Because of the low bid, the council authorized staff to add $4,000 worth of slurry seal work to use up the available funding. Slurry seal material is applied to street surfaces to prolong the life of pavement. The project calls for 536,080 square-feet of the material, 47 manhole 1 1 1 1 a Lj l)llJ i UIjULJUu If iiliiWIIIIlSKMf 1,1 1 1 tiSBHliSl i tr-wi I I 1 1 1 II "KMM RHSI i PREPARED POTPOURRI or -Enjoy Creating Your Wide assortment of supplies including; Orris Root "Dried Flowers Free Recipes Lemon Heights Drug 13022 Newport Ave.

544-7490 I 0 "Li) 'N nll'i 1 r-H I Si Li La LJi til if 't "iw MS71 NEW LOCATION for the donation of your 'A WALLPAPER STUDIO Over 10,000 Styles, Patterns and Matching Fabrics To Choose From. We Carry All The Famous DECORATOR LINES FLOCKS-FOILS-VINYLS-SCENICS MURAl S-HAND BLOCKS Plus LeVolors Operating your second refrigerator costs up to $144 a year in electric bills. Older models can cost you even more. To help you conserve that energy, Southern California Edison is making this offer: Donate your operating second refrigerator to one of the charities listed below, get a receipt, and well pay you $25 in cash; You can also qualify for a tax deduction on the donation. The charity will give you a tax-deductible receipt and pick up your refrigerator at no charge? Save energy and save money And get $25 from Edison for your operable second refrigerator.

But hurry! This special offer expires December 18, 1981. Fnr details, phone: 1 4 "A 3 'i i ii 1 4 ft 1 I Regular List Price Southern California Edison ORANGE COUNTY Children's Hospital of Orange County St. Vincent de Paul The Salvation Army 543-5254 NEW LOCATION LOS ANGELES COUNTY Goodwill Industries (213) 2234211 In Long Beach (213) 435-3411 St. Vincent de Paul (213) 221-6191 The Salvation Army (213) 620-1270 Mi In San Gabriel Valley (213) 795-7291 (714) 972-1242 (714) 633-9190 (714) 547-0831 1730 No. Tustin Santa Ana Charity organizations require that units for pick-up be safely accessible for further information contact charity..