Castlégar News July 13, 1988 SPORTS Entrepreneur wants Montreal back in CFL VANCOUVER (CP) — Enterprising promoter Jake Kalpakian is convinced he's close to resurrecting a Canadian Football League franchise in Montreal following a meeting with CFL commissioner Doug Mit- chell, The teenage financier said he's excited about the prospect and “I'm so pumped up I can’t sleep at night.” Kalpakian, 19, of Vancouver met with Mitchell prior to the opening game of the 1988 CFL season between the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the British Columbia Lions at B.C. Place Stadium. “I think the deal will go through, it's just a matter of time,” Kalpakian said in an interview. “It went very well with the commissioner. “We felt each other out and things progressed. Now I'm waiting to hear back from him and the (CFL) governors.” Kalpakian wants to return a franchise to the Quebec city, possibly by as early as the 1989 season, after the CFL Alouettes folded last June on the eve of the 1987 regular season schedule. WANTS ACTION sources Inc. in Vancouver, said he would disclose his football backers at the appropriate time. “I have met with quite a few people with CFL connections and they think this thing will go in Montreal,” he said. “It's just a matter of time .. . before the eight governors get back to me. “There's no reason why the CFL and our company can't work together. There would be a team in Montreal by Nov. 1.” Kalpakian said his football group is not entirely made.up of immediate family investors, but again declined to name the principals. He apparently is a junior partner in the family business which develops properties that was founded by his father, Setrak H. Kalpakian of Vancouv: : The sibling Kalpakian said Mitchell has shown a strong interest in his Montreal proposal and he doesn't believe the league will expand to the United States, as Mitchell suggested was possible in a recent interview. “They want us, or anyone who will bring a franchise back to Montreal,” he said. “Expansion to the U.S. is far off and I, for one, don't believe it will go through. “I see no reason, if the proper steps are taken, why the CFL won't deal with us for Montreal. We're ready to execute the deal.” Former Montreal owner Charles Bronfman and Imasco Ltd. lost more than $17 million over a five-year period until the franchise was taken over by Edmonton businessmen Jim Hole and Norm Kimball in early 1987. Hole and Kimball folded the operation on June 25, 1987. By TERRY SCOTT The Canadian Press A statistic in a Montreal newspaper on the weekend might be of some interest to Tim Raines, the Expos’ left fielder, The newspaper asked fans whether Raines should be granted another contract by the National League team or traded. Of 168 respondants, a sur- prising 126 said they preferred the latter. Raines is among eight free agents from 1986 whose case, which involves possible collusion by major league baseball owners on salary offers, will be ruled on by arbitrator George Nicolau in the next few weeks. If Nicolau determines that a conspiracy existed, he may restore the free-agent status of these players. What obviously rankled a number of Montreal fans was Raines’s comment in a New York-based interview last week, in which he said he would consider leaving the Expos if Nicolau rules in favor of the Gang of Eight. Readers put Raines on trading block time. In 1982, after a season impaired by the use of cocaine, he admitted his dependency and entered a rehabilitation centre in an effort to salvage a promising career. Not only did he succeed, he has remained strong im his resolve to avoid a relapse. low, Raines is presented with another major decision, one that involves a struggle between his heart and his mind. Raines has played in no other baseball system except that of the Expos, who have been there in times of triumph and tragedy. True, it doesn’t mean as much as it used to in this era of dizzying player movement, but Raines, who's from a large family, can understand the loyalty factor. ENJOY RECOGNITION But baseball players, being public figures, also enjoy the recognition, not to mention the feel of crisp bills as they are placed in their wallets. In Canada, Raines has only one major endorse- ment contract — with Cooper and its sporting goods However, he stressed that the CFL should move “it will show faith and quickly in the matter because optimism” troubled league is moving ahead. The Sudan native said he was told it would cost Montreal operational and “financially, it's no problem for us.” The = CFL has instituted team expense caps of $3 million this rder to control operating costs for player salaries, coaches, scouting and training. whose family controls about $5 million to get the year in Kalpakian, around the country that the financially Prior to the Bronfman-Imasco arrangement, the Montreal franchise was owned by Vancouver entre- preneur Nelson Skalbania, whose wild spending sprees on American playing personnel failed to produce a franchise Armeno Re. winner and huge losses occurred.” “What the CFL needs most is personality and we can give it that,” Skalbania failed in Montreal doesn't mean we can't make it work from here.” The Kalpakian family moved to Canada about 17 years ago and settled in Vancouver. added Kalpakian. “Just because Willard Reaves may return to Winnipeg Blue Bombers TORONTO (CP) — The Philadel. phia Eagles are going to offer Willard Reaves a contract to play in the National Football League, the Globe and Mail reported in today's edition, but the CFL veteran may yet return to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Reaves is in Philadelphia, where he worked out for Eagle officials Tues: day. They were impressed enough by the running back to make an informal offer. Reaves was dropped by the Bombers last weekend because he refused to take a 50-per-cent cut in his $160,000 salary. The 28-year-old was the leading rusher in the Canadian Football League last sea- son with 1,471 yards. Rut the Bombers and Reaves may still patch up their differences. Reaves will meet Bomber general manager Cal Murphy today to discuss a new contract. Reaves made it clear he would prefer to return to Winnipeg. “It went good, but I'm not signing a contract or anything like that,” Reaves said of his workout with the Eagles. “I'm going to wait until I get THANK YOU The organizers of the Jim Young Celebrity Golf Tour- nament would like to thank the following for making Ithe tournament such a success CORPORATE SPONSORS Celgar Pulp Co. Air BC Sandman Inns Columbia Brewing Co. (Labatts) HOLE SPONSORS Loomis Courier Service Mitchell Supply Anderson Insurance Klothes Kloset B.C. Tel Fame Construction back to Winnipeg and talk (to the Bombers) again. “I don’t want to leave Winnipeg. I just wanted to see what was down here. There's a big chance I (will return to the Bombers).” It is believed that Murphy has softened his stance with Reaves be. cause of the negative reaction of Winnipeg fans to his release. The Bomber office has been flooded with complaints and many fans have asked for ticket refunds. The Eagles are interested in Rea. ves because their top running back, Keith Byers, has been injury-prone. He was troubled last season by a broken bone in his foot. Gil Scott of Unionville, Ont., Reaves’s agent, plans to line up audi. tions with several other NFL teams if the Bomber deal falls throughe Stops are likely to include the Chicago Bears, San Diego Chargers and Los Angeles Rams. NFL teams open their training camps this, week. Reaves was one of three Bomber players sent packing because they refused to take pay cuts. Receiver Jeff Boyd was traded to the Toronto Argonauts and quarterback Joe Paopao was released. Albrecht opposes U.S. expansion CALGARY (CP) — The Canadian Football League is snubbing its own backyard if it believes its future is in the United States, says the man who once spearheaded a drive to bring a franchise to the Maritimes. “To say they are interested in going to Oakland or: St. Louis is asinine,” J.I. Albrecht, the former general manager of the Montreal Alouettes, said in an interview Tues day “The CFL has to recover the franchise in Montreal,” he said. “Then they could look at London, Ont., Windsor and the Maritimes. They could set up another franchise in Toronto and start a cross-town ri valry.” Albrecht said the CFL should be looking to expand in Canada, “but they haven't even explored it. Not to my knowledge, they haven't.” Albrecht was responding to com ments by CFL commissioner Doug Mitchell that a long-range committee will study the possibility of expand ing into U.S. markets. Mitchell said there was no other Canadian markets, although he later said the U.S. option was well down the priority list of the long-range planning committee. “It's certainly not in our top five,” he told a Vancouver news con ference. MAKES NO SENSE But Albrecht said broaching the subject at all was ridiculous. “It simply doesn’t make sense to talk about going south at the start of your own season,” he said. MAZDA'S COST LESS In Castlegar A Brand New Car or Truck For Less Than $200 Per Month, impossible You Say, Not at Castlegar Mazda. Try our Super Financing Raines, perhaps not quoted. “T've never Montreal,” said that I deal.” trade there. long-term security. made to media outside of Montreal have a way of resurfacing, quickly tries to repair some of the damage by citing distortion in the way he had been wanted to explained Raines, who is in the second year of a three-year, $5 million contract. “The only thing I've ever said is that we get together on a new Raines has indeed made such statements in the past, but he has also been quoted in places such as Los Angeles and New York as saying that he wouldn't mind examining he prospects of plying his Raines has left himself vulnerable by privately confiding to some that he would welcome another baseball home, but then telling others that the Expos are his only love, as long as he can acquire some Raines, always affable and full of fun, is a young man who has faced some agonizing decisions in his that line. It’s r media centre. leave likely performance. field. Raines has never suggestions from sources inside the club that the uncertainty as he awaits the decision which will shape his future has affected Raines’s The Expos, understandably, would reach an agreement with Raines prior to the Nicolau decision. Not only would it relieve Raines of a diffieult choice, but would also almost certainly to believe that his congeniality, combined with a typical season of 70 stolen bases and a .320 batting average, currency to Raines’s billfold if he played in a larger would add considerable said so, but there are At the all-star break, Raines has a .277 average — 53 points behind the mark at which he ended last season. He has, at times, been tentative on the bases and committed the occasional mental error in the like to prevent the festering of the sore feelings some of the fans — by their recent response — seem to have | toward a long-time favorite. Indy cars are billboards TORONTO (CP) — When rookie John Jones slides into his race car at the Toronto Indy this weekend, he'll become a roving billboard worth tens of thousands of dollars in advertising revenue. His car will be plastered with logos, but the two largest will belong to his major sponsors — Arciero Racing Teams and Labatt Brewing Co. — and you can bet they'll be counting the seconds the young Can- adian appears on continent-wide television on the NBC and CTV networks. Time is money in the auto racing business, and sponsors pay dearly for the chance that their logs will receive wide exposure. At last year’s Toronto Indy, for example, the Miller beer logo was seen for two minutes and 44 seconds on national TV. “That translated to $136,670 US worth of advertising, had they bought that amount of exposure,” said Phil Rosette, vice-president of the Sponsors Report, a U.S. pub- lication that relates television expo- sure to advertising dollars. NEEDS EXPOSURE Jones, an engaging 22-year-old from Thunder Bay, Ont., has a more basic need to hog the camera: his survival on the highly competitive and expensive CART — Champion- ship Auto Racing Teams — circuit. CART is the premier racing series in North America and includes such stops as the Indianapolis 500 and the Toronto Indy. It’s not unusual to find teams spending $4 million to $5 million US a year per driver to find that winning edge. Jones's team budget is more modest. It costs somewher near $2 million, he says, to keep his two cars on the track. Despite the fact he’s 16th in CART standings and has won almost $100,000 in five races so far, his per- sonal finances are not so impressive, although he won't reveal figures. “The thing that's confusing to some people, they'll read this million and a half,two million that they're spending on this guy, and then read that I've made $96,000 and they think $96,000 goes into my pocket,” says Jones, considered a prime candidate for rookie of the year. “Well, it doesn’t. The majority of that prize money goes back to the team.” Even drivers such as Rick Mears, who's made almost $1 million so far this year, couldn't hope to recoup his Penske team’s expenditures. SPONSOR DRIVERS But the money has to be found somewhere, and dften it comes in the form of sponsorship packages. Labatt’s return on $500,000 Cdn seems intangible to the average auto racing fan, but not so to advertising and marketing experts. CFL on way to U.S.? TORONTO (CP) — General man- ager Leo Cahill of the Toronto Ar- gonauts supports an incursion into the United States but his Saskatche- wan Roughriders counterpart Bill Baker urged caution Tuesday on plans to study. the feasibility of a move south by the Canadian Football League. CFL commissioner Doug Mitchell said in a recent interview the league would set up a long-term planning committee that would study the pos- sibility of expansion into the United States as a means to generate fan interest and ward off formation of a new professional league south of the the CFL may even consider modifying its rules to suit American tastes. “I have mixed emotions,” said Ca- hill. “But it would hurt us a lot if a new league started in the U.S. I'm of a mind that we'd be better off being part of a new league than opposing it. “But we should keep our identity. We should have them adopt our rules, maybe with a few modifica- tions. I think they'd love it and I'm American.” Mitchell said he| was convinced a new league would form “by 1990 or shortly after that” and the CFL needed to study how to deal with it, including expanding to cities likely to join a new league — Baltimore, New York, Oakland, St. Louis, Birmin- gham, Sacramento, Portland and Jacksonville. The CFL was badly hurt by com- petition to sign players from pre- vious new leagues — the World Football League that came and went in the 1970s and the USFL that folded in 1986. The new leagues caused player salaries to escalate, contributing to debt problems encountered by sev- eral teams in recent years and forcing the league to impose a $3-million salary cap this season. Baker said the long term planning committee had already been formed, although names of its members had not been released, and ensuring the financial stability of the league, rather than expansion, would be it’s top priority. “To mé, expansion is not a key issue,” said Baker. “It is certainly something that will be discussed, but it is not a priority. Our priority is our own league and regaining the sup- port of our fans across Canada. “We can't possibly consider ex- pansion until we do that in our own country.” COMMUNITY NEWS July 13, 1988 sy Castlegar News _ + Local pioneer's 85th birthday By BURT CAMPBELL Publish; er One of the Castlegar district's most respected pioneer residents, W.T. (Bill) Waldie of Robson, cele brated his 85th birthday yesterday, A special party was held for him by the Castlegar Kiwanis Club, and the following outline of his long life of service and community involvement was read out at that time, * William T. (Bill) Waldie was born in Nelson on July 12, 1903 where his father, William Waldie Sr., was active in mining, owning the Queen Mine on Sheep Creek near Salmo. After 10 years of working at the mine, Waldie Sr. sold it and invested in the Edgewood Lumber Co, at Edgewood on Lower Arrow Lake. Realizing that, to be successful, the mill should have railway access. He decided in 1920 to move the mill to Castlegar where he built William Waldie and Sons Sawmill on the site of the present sewage lagoons. Waldie says the family “never really lived in Castlegar.” He recalls his father had to go to Nelson several times a week for such things as banking and equipment supplies, while his mother stayed with their four boys. Waldie left high school in 1922 and went to work at the mill. He was subsequently joined by two of his three brothers: John in 1928 and Bob in 1930. The fourth brother, Fred, became a mining engineer and went to work for Cominco in Kimberley in 1929. Bill was his father’s assistant at the mill and when he died the boys divided up operational responsibil. ities with Bill looking after the log. ging operations for the next 20 years. In 1952 the mill was sold to Celgar Development Co., owned by Cana dian Cellulose, and Bill remained with Celgar until 1958: The brothers had started a retail lumber yard and building supply in Castlegar as part of the sawmilling operation and they bought this aspect of the business back from Celgar. It was sold to Mitchell Supply Ltd. in 1960 and Bill started Waldie's Service Centre on Crescent St., operating it for two years as a lawn mower, chainsaw and motorcycle sales and repair depot. Bill's wife Marjorie died in Feb. ruary 1981, just two weeks short of her 78rd birthday. They have five children: Lilian Flynn of New Den- ver, Fred of Quesnel, Norma Jean Loveland of Spokane, Keith of Castlegar, and Dawn Beynon of Labrador City, Labrador. Bill is a charter member of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club, joining when it was started in 1947. He was on the Robson School Board for 12 years, serving on it when it amal gamated with the Castlegar School Board in the mid-1940's. He is a charter member of the Castlegar Toastmasters Club and has been active through the years with both the United Church and the Robson Community Church. In the early 1960's, while in his 50s, he was still teaching Sunday school. Waldie has served as a trustee on the board of management of the Castlegar and District Hospital and was associated intimately with it during its founding years in the mid-1950's. . In Kiwanis he has served as president of the local club as well as on most of its committees. In 1963 he was Kiwanis lieutenant-governor. One of his deepest community in- volvements, and one that gave him great pleasure, was his work with the Chamber of Commerce. He joined the Board of Trade (as it was then known) when it was started here in 1946 and was active for some 25 years. He has held every exe- cutive position, including president HAPPY BIRTHDAY in 1953-54 and numerous terms as secretary-treasurer. He was president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of South- eastern B.C. for two terms (1954 through 1956) and took a ing in treks. over the Salmo-Creston, Kinnaird-Christina Lake and Kin- naird-Salmo mountaining ranges de- signed to demonstrate the need to government for those important highway links. In the 1950's Bill Waldie served on the Doukhobor Consultative Com: mittee, attempting to find solutions to the “unhappiness” then being ex- pressed by the Doukhobor people, The committee is credited with get: ting legal recognition for Doukhobor marriages and for obtaining for the Doukhobor people the right to have the first opportunity to buy the lands owned by the Land Settlement Board. Waldie was also a charter member of the Kinnaird-Robson-Castlegar Community Chest, forerunner to to- day's United- Way. A lifelong Liberal, Bill ran provin: cially for that party in 1956 in an .T. (Bill) Waldie celebrates his 85th birthday, “Birthdays are nothing new, I've had lots of them Costews Photo election which saw him run against two fellow members of his Castlegar Kiwanis Club: Bob Sommers for the Socreds and Sam Muirhead for the NDP (then CCF). A fourth Castlegar iwanian, Mickey Moran, was also a candidate in that election, running for Social Credit in the adjoining Kaslo-Slocan riding. In 1965 Waldie was recognized for his work in the community by being named Citizen of the Year. The Castlegar Kiwanis Club, which makes the award, had to change its rules to allow the presentation to be made to him because the original criteria prevented a club member from being considered for the award. At the time that special award was presented, Waldie was cited for his “basic humility and good common sense.” Attributes, it was stated, which caused him to often be a lone voice of reason in controversial meetings (such as divisive Chamber of Commerce meetings about the Columbia River development) where he “oftimes soothed explosive situ ations in the interests of the good of the community and the good of the individual organization.” Recreation news Red Cross Lessons The second session of Red Cross Swim Lessons will be | starting Monday, July 18 and running until July 29. There are still a number of openings in this session, registration takes place at the recreation office. Session 3, starting Aug. 2 and session 4, starting Aug. 15 still have open ings. All colors are at different times, so hopefully there are dates and times that will suit your needs. Second Session The second session of Red Cross Swim Lessons will be starting at the Robson Pool on Aug. 2. There are lots of openings for these lessons also. Lifeguard Courses If you already have your bronze medallion and are at least 14 years of age why not take the second step to becoming a qualified lifeguard. A Bronze Cross/Sr. Resuscitation course will be offered starting July 18. This course will be held at the Robson pool. Transportation will be provided from the Community Com- plex. Sign up now, you won't regret it. Summer Fitness Summer Fitness classes happen at the Community Complex every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday morning from 9 10 a.m. and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 - 8 p.m. Keep in shape this summer, take part. Modelling Courses There is a Summer Modelling and Self Improvement course for pre- teens, teens and adults starting Aug. 8. This is a one-week course that will be a lot of fun with the extra of learning all about poise, makeup, hairstyling and lots, lots more. Registration deadline for this course is July 25, so make up your mind to have a tood time and come and register now. Seniors Trips The seniors are having a good time going to Ainsworth this year. One trip is already under their belt and another one goes tomorrow. The next trip will be on Tuesday July 26. There is still room on the bus for a few more, so give us a call Rollerskating There is Roller Skating at the Complex this Friday, July 15 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Skate rental is only $1.50 and admission is $1. For a real fun-tastic time and a lot of laughs come on down and take part. If you have never been on roller skates you will have a ball. Public Swimming Public swimming at the Robson Pool happens every day from 2 - 4 p-m. and on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings from 6:30 - 8 p.m. At the Brandson Pool you can go public swimming every day from 1:30 - 3:30 and every evening except Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 - 8 p.m. What better way to cool off than to take a nice refreshing swim. Come CHURCH DIRECTORY FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia A Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317. PASTOR: BARRY WERNER © 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday Schoo! 9:30 a.m ‘Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Me: Friday Youth Mini HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 ings 7 p.m. Family Worship Service 10:00a.m. Youth Ministr Discipleship Ministries PASTOR: ED NEUFELD Phone: 365-6675 “A Church that Loves the Castlegor Areal“ Creek Road Past Fireside ““Sundey School 10:00 a.m. vi TUESDAY on m. AWANA Y NIGHT Study & Neyer 8 p.m. CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C, LIVELY, PASTOR down to the recreation office and buy a book of swim tickets or a seasons pass at a considerable savings and have a real wet summer. Fall Suggestions Although it seems a little early to be thinking about fall programs, now is the time we have to do it. If you have any suggestions for programs you would like'to see offered or if you have any expertise in anything and would like to be an instructor, give us acall. We are always looking for new ideas and you are the people we are trying to please. Information If you need any recreation infor. mation — give us a call at 365-3386 and we will try to answer all your questions. If we don’t have an answer for you ourselves we quite possibly can put you in touch with someone who does. Don’t be shy, if you need an answer — ask. Seniors' day at Passmore Hall Regional Recreation Commission No. 8, in the Slocan Valley, hosted their 6th Annual Seniors Canada Day Tea June 30 at Passmore Hall, Over one hundred seniors from the Slocan Valley, Nelson, Castlegar and Trail enjoyed an afternoon of music and dance. Ashley and Jodi Tompkins, seyen. year-old twins from Castlegar, play ed lively old time fiddle tunes and then were joined by their older sister, Kaela, as they presented Irish Jigs and the Horn Piper Dance. Doug MacDonald sang a melody of songs that had many people hum. ming or singing along. MacDonald was accompanied by talented musi- cians Glen Throop on guitar and Cliff Beck on the organ. A special guest from Wales, Elwyn Thomas, sang some down-to-earth songs that tickled the audience's fupny bone. Rusty Hyde, Debra Tompkins, Frank Rogers, Frank Bel- inski, John Melosovich, Edith, Armand and Stuart Berg, all known as the Rustic Fiddlers entertained the crowd with old-time music. To finish off the program, Bill Jmaeff and Mary Voykin sang a Russian and English song. DO SMALL ADS ATTRACT ATTENTION? This one did! FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN BENEFIT AS AND ADVERTISER CALL Castlégar News 365-5210 SUMMER special ALL MAKES Singer Trained Technician Selling and Servicing Sewing Machines for 20 Years. 623 Columbia Ave. Sewing Machine Tune- -Up Carter’s Sewing Centre y Sy 10 — Towne Square Mall, Trail 364-1744 Maloney 1700 Columbia Ave To our fine salesman Mick Ellis who leads our sales team with an outstanding achievement through the first half of our fiscal year. In May and June alone Mick sold 48 new vehicles and 19 used vehicles. Soa tip of the Maloney hat for a job well done. 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W. of Costegar, Hwy. 3 towards Grand Forks Phone 365.5818 PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 365.3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 o.m Nursery & Children's Ghureh provided -Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all ages A Non-Denominational Family Church “Preaching the Word of Faith! ‘A Vibrant Faith ANGLICAN cauach Avenoe Sunday Service 9a.m, ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713-4th St. Office 365-3664 REV. GLEN BACKUS SUMMER SCHEDULE Worship Service 9a.m. Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday. 9a.m. on Radio CKQR GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J, PERRIER © 365-3182 ‘OUR 368-2271 — PARISH PURPOSE — “To Know Christ ond Make Him Known ; me Sahutnhie Aan. troll BAGATi sacle Gs g Worship 10:00 a.m. tivity, for tree planting, pool building, house construction, road building, etc. CALL INLAND NATURAL GAS BEFORE YOU DIG Inland's high Pressure natural gas pipelines, distribution mains and services are located throughout the interior. The high pressure pipelines ore located in right-of-ways, not only in remote areas but also in farmlands and within the boundaries of cities, towns and villages including rural and city streets and on private by orange and black posts. The distribution mains and services are located in roads, streets and highways and within public and private Property. you are planning on doing any peste stchy seismic work, road grading, building or any other con- struction on public or private property, call your local Inland Natural Gas Office. We would be pleased to come to your site to address any concerns you may have regarding damage prevention and increased safety. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. Gah acanehsssa!