Kitsap Sun from Bremerton, Washington • 2

Bremerton Sun greeted President Reagan and Japanese Prime la Olson picked more litter Ecology Aides Are Cream Of The Crop Don Busenbark left and Giau Bui placed bags while Marcel ffnj Reagan Key American Allies Launch Summit is? A logs in this village 40 miles east of Ottawa Reagan arrived at his first major summit conference 09 the eve of his six month anniversary in office His first two meetings were with his two sternest critics on economic policy West Ger man Chancellor Helmut Schmidt who has met Reagan once before and Social ist President rancois Mitterrand of rance who met with the conservative US leader the first time Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr who sat in on the sessions said both Schmidt and Mitterrand complained that high US interest rates threaten econo mies in Europe and possibly around the world Schmidt appearing today on CBS program said he understood the United States could not produce lower interest rates now so have to take our own He said the impact on the European economies would show up in higher import prices and greater unemployment He said he was finding Reagan very intelligent and that is thinking along simple lines and I like this because that makes him a dependable But Schmidt asked what he liked least Suzuki Schmidt at left Kitsap's happy litter pickers are from left supervisor Karen Longstreet Don Busen MONTEBELLO Quebec (AP) principal allies are urging President Reagan to begin arms control talks with the Soviets and to lower US interest rates before they trigger found around the globe But Reagan in his first major venture in international summitry is standing firm on his present policy challenging the allies to limit their trade ties with the Soviet bloc and saying he hopes to begin arms talks in November or December Meeting with leaders of the six other richest democracies at a heavily protected forest retreat here the presi dent defended his foreign and economic policies while expressing optimism that near record interest rates in the United States might come down soon Reagan met today with his counter parts from rance West Germany Great Britain Japan Italy and host Canada The aides said he was telling them that his administration be firm and steady in its own economic for fighting inflation Mounting concern abroad over when US interest rates would recede became a major point of contention Sunday as the seven leaders gathered for a three day summit at a giant resort constructed of about approach to problem solving said he had trouble understand ing why took the new administration so many months until one got the feeling that they were going again" after the inauguration Reagan had breakfast this morning with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher who is most sympathetic to ward US economic' policy among the Europeans because she is pursuing a similar course of budget and credit restraint Asked by reporters about discord amnng the government leaders Mrs Thatcher said no Those exist more in your minds than in Reagan responded the state of the world we can spend a lot of time Asked how the summit was progress ing the president replied: far' so At a Sunday night dinner limited to the seven leaders and their interpreters Reagan heard the others express great sentiment for arms White House counselor Edwin Meese HI told reporters indicated the im portance to their countries of the negotia tions" he added He said Reagan replied that the United States is interested and intends to begin arms control talks with the Soviets either in November or December But he also restated his policy of linking talks to Soviet behavior their realistic incli nations towards doing things that would be preserving of Meese said Meese said Reagan also told the lead ers of his desire to link East West trade to Soviet behavior Reagan wants to restrict high technolo gy and military related trade that might benefit Soviet defenses At the same time he is trying to discourage Europe from becoming too dependent on Soviet natural gas in its search for energy sources outside the Middle East European leaders generally have been unreceptive to trade proposals in the past Meese did not indicate what the response was Sunday night saying the issue would be discussed more fully later In his meeting with Mitterrand' Rea gan was told it was possible by the end of this year that interest rate problem could have profound impact not only in Western Europe but perhaps in a broader global Haig said In an earlier meeting Schmidt also raised about the impact of the perception of high US interest rates on European economies in Haig told reporters Schmidt had complained in an inter view on and Sunday that economies of many countries in the world are suffering from the high interest rates in the United States are forcing other nations to raise their rates Schmidt said other nations including his own have been able to combat inflation successfully without causing the same repercussions resulting from Rea gan's anti inflation policies Reagan responded that understood the concerns of ourEuropean Haig said Reagan also observed that because inflation appears to be declining a basis for some optimism that in the not too distant future there will bea corresponding lowering of American interest Haig added Reagan would not entertain any policy changes however that might hasten a fall in interest rates When a reporter asked upon his arrival if he would promise lower rates a smiling Reagan vunisrer Wst German Chancellor while Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau AP Photo I rench President Mitterrand engaged in conversation prior to today's opening of their economic summit Stott photos by Steve Zugschwerdt bark Giau Bui Mbrcella Olson John Hegg and Katrina Grimaldi Page 2 Monday July 20 1981 "xdHrw1 1 Jews i SmBH ZyL: Wvwwvwvv vwvwv8vv 1 1 eT wtr Jilw WAK Smi iBd 4X r' iWf wi Rt "9 fflrt Awg? 4 s1 Xlb fW JEr VC? 1 zZw 4 tr 4 MHBBihO I rn Qv 4 I is bmpw 1 'Ja 5 ft iv i I 1 by 1 I Xx By Jim Campbell Sun Staff Writer One community affairs assistant and five ecology aides worked north toward Bremerton on State Route 3 picking up tom cardboard discarded cans and ciga rette butts rom time to time a passing car would honk and motorists would wave what they yell is said Karen Longstreet Ms Longstreet know to the state Department of Ecology as a community affairs assistant is supervisor to five teen agers known as ecology aides all of whom spend most of their waking hours picking up what other people have dropped the ones that fill up the big white and blue litter bags which are hung like criminals of bygone days from roadside posts as object lessons for passing citizens a seasonal job and the second year Ms pongstreet has had it The job runs from mid June through August During that time work with two crews of local teen agers picking litter from the county line near Belfair northward along state highways as far as Kingston The program is an offshoot of the Model Litter Control Act financed by a tax on the manufacturers of litter material of $150 per $1 million of profit The July crew working south of Chico is Don Busenbark Marcella Olson John Hegg Katrina Grimaldi and Giau Bui all students at South Kitsap High School Working north from Chico in August will be Bremerton Central Kitsap students Marina Ramac Scott Muf Mark Sumeral David Pearson and Lori Irwin Ms Longstreet and her two young sons live in the Belfair area com mitted to not throwing Utter because they know got a mom who stops the car if they throw anything she said The ecology aides came from among 30 finalists selected at random from more than 300 area youth who applied for the jobs look for someone who expresses a desire to work and some enthusiasm about the said Ms Longstreet She said the aides call us are the cream of the crop suitable for satisfying the versatile demands week worked in the hot sun and the pouring down said Ms Longstreet have to be able to work in the rain in the sun they have to be willing to work where there are snakes and sticker bushes and be willing to get dirty the other hand they also have to be personable 'and able to go to county fairs and the community handing out litter bags and She said the current crew wiU be spending two days distributing bags and information at Silverdale Whaling Days and may also spend a day at the Bremer ton ferry terminal good duty said the kids much preferable to spending seven hours a day filling 30 to 50 bags with broken bottles cardboard bottlecaps cigarette butts shock cords hubcaps shop rags pieces of rubber oil cans we find anything that amounts to said Ms Longs treet Tin cans are common she said and ice chest Uds and tons styrofoam packaging materials we find garbage where somebody has dumped three huge bags of garbage In those cases we slit them open and try to find an envelope with their name and report them to the authorities Katrina said they pick up dead animals or some An other thing they pick up or try not to is slugs love beer and they climb in the beer said Ms Longstreet oooh it smells It is the But for the aides the job pays $310 an hour a job they say and a feeling of accomplishment all admitted Katrina not really that bad but I wish that people that throw out their garbage would have to come out here and do Besides said Ms Longstreet the job has occasional fringe benefits want to tell this story because maybe happen she said last year we were getting ready to knock off and it was a hot hot day about 90 degrees and this lady pulled up in a pickup truck and held out this ice cold six pack of pop said picked up near where I live and did a really good job and I want you to have And for a memorabilia buff the job would be its own reward Don is collect ing matchbooks and metal nameplates from automobiles some Christmas tinsel and ornaments decorates the crew rearview mirror and once Katrina found an unlove letter was a letter to a husband from a wife a very upset wife with a lot of words I use written in very big she said And all the work adds up said DOE youth crew supervisor Joan Roberts Last year Kitsap crews cleaned 60 miles of roadway collecting 837 bags of litter which at an average 15 pounds each weighed more than six tons In a sample one mile stretch of highway they picked up 25 bags containing 546 items of paper 554 of glass 275 of plastic 179 of wood 128 of rubber and 255 of metal Biodegradable wood is tossed into bushes but all other items are bagged When the two cubic foot bags are full hung or placed on display along the roadside for a week then picked up by cooperating Department of Transpor tation crews obvious goals of the youth corps are to pick up litter and clean the said Ms Longstreet more important we pick up litter to fill those white litter bags to hang on the posts mile after mile so the public can see them We see picking up litter as a means to an Callow Businesses Wait And See On The Adult Theater By Seabury Blair Sim Staff writer too early to assess the impact on other Callow Avenue businesses of the opening of Bremerton's adult movie thea ter the Playtime Grand say the owners of some of those businesses But Art Lowerie the operations direc tor for Roger owned theaters which include the Playtime Grand said he hoped the theater will become a good neighbor with the businesses around it The theater opened riday night to a first showing audience of 135 persons including 11 couoles Business was brisk on Saturday after noon too said Lowerie perhaps because of the pending personal appearance by one of the stars Samantha ox It was pretty milch what we expect said Lowerie might have thought get a few more drunks than we did only one showed up and very conscious about In fact the clamor which preceded the opening of the theater may turn out to be the only problem the theater has with the Callow Avenue businesses surrounding it said Lowerie No pickets showed up riday or Saturday Neighboring business people appeared to be taking a wait and see attitude At the Healthway Store two doors from the theater clerk Pat Carrigan said noticed a drop in their business since the theater opened But business is usually slower this time of year she'noted probably wait a little linger before we can she said we have to move" Next door Pawn Shop owner Dave raney said too early to tell what effects if any the theater may have on his business seems pretty normal Just now about all I could say is I love my neighbors all my Bob Wright said he's already lost customers because of the loca tion across the street from his shoe store Wright owner of The Bootery was among the Callow Avenue businessmen who fought to keep the theater from opening makes me sick to my stomach to see people going in he said too early to tell what really doing tl I do have letters from people iio say that if it keeps up they come in say one thing though I think City Hall made a mistake by giving them a license I think hurt their (the city's) chances After a federal judge ordered that the theater be allowed to open without a' license pending a court battle over a city ordinance designed to regulate such busi nesses the city decided to issue the license so it can collect and theater taxes from the Grand The theater in opinion might be better company than the adult book store a couple of doors away on the same side of the street as the Bootery I was to have my druthers rather have a movie house But I like either he said 1 rom the outside the theater is similar to just about any neighborhood theater The only indication that it shows adult movies might be from the marquee above the entrance And the way Lowerie says it will remain won't be any he said would create more animosity than whole trick in surviving in a community is to become a good neighbor and we Intend to do There is little chance said Lowerie of someone walking into his theater una ware of the movies shown there one driving down the street is going to drop into a theater to see a movie sold a lot of tickets and I never have seen a person who know what they were going to replied 17 Pound Salmon Best The winner of this of a Salmon may have thought he had tied into a whale at first But it turned out to be a 17 pound king salmon that netted Harvey Quy 414 Bremerton Blvd the $1000 grand prize in this derby The contest held Saturday and Sunday morning at Seabeck was the first event in this Whaling Days festival and attracted about 300 anglers from through out the county Most of the annual Silverdale events will be next weekend Quy snagged the winning fish off Point on Hood Canal just 20 minutes before the contest ended at noon yesterday His catch was three times larger than the winning entry last year and far outweighed the second place en try of pounds caught by Nan Ellis of Bremerton Jim Wootan organizer of this year derby said the salmon all were larger and more plentiful than last year was like Westport out he said He added that 10 more merchandise prizes will be awarded to derby contes tants during the tunnel boat races next Sunday at Waterfront Park II Bremerton Sun Published ery day aattpt Sunday by Th Ir merlon Sun Publishing Co Inc 545 ifth St Irtmorton Washington 98310 I phon J77 371 1 CENf MSLEY Mtor MUMIORBI las Mgr Sound doss portog paid at iromorton Washington under oct of March 3 1171 USK O43 W0 Offichd newspaper of th City of Iromorton end litap County SUISClimOI UTE: Homo dolhmy par month $425 ly mail I month 573)0 3 months $2100 i months $4100 I year JUDO ML MAIL SUISaiHWItS MK M1MU IM AOVMCE OKt HOUS: Nws Advertising and Gradation office hoars at 545 5th St an IJ0 to 500 pm weekdays $30 to 140 pm Saturdays SobsaibeH who have not nahrod delivery of their paper of the usual time should col Onulationp377 37I1 or from PovtsbmPT S5MWnbridglsWM2544(ToftrM)vnW4pm A.