sHARD-WORKING committee Is the backbone of any successful event. One ‘of the recent successful commun: ‘Shown here They are, ‘eft to right, jar Minor Hock: Malcolm Fancy, ty activites has been Minor Hockey Week. re the members at Castl Week P| jalemi man Polly Corbett, treaeurer Nina Voykin, special raffle Lawrence lin, secretary Nona Pauleon, chairman Fred Voykin, major raffel of the Ladies “Auxlitary to Miner USCC Centre Tenders are Called Tenders have been called by the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ (USCC) for construction of a new com- munity eentrs in Grand Forks, Administrator Steve Baba- kaiff said a building fund of about $60,000 has been built up. Tenders are due Feb, 28, he said, after which a con- -atruction proposal and the cost will be submitted to USCC members for approval, If that is received, work could begin this spring. The project is to be under- taken with a USCC-employed construction manager as op- posed to contracting out the supervision of subtrade work. In addition to the building fund, made up mainly of per-, sonal,donations, the USCC has obtained a- $45,864 Canada . Works grant, which will pro- vide 260 weeks of work toward the new hall, Several thousand Gollars of the grant are allo- ‘cated for building materials and (Voice of the People / _ Thanks for Support Editor, Castlegar Newa: Minor Hockey Week is designated as one week out of the year to promote and focus ‘attention on the number of boys and girls throughout Canada who participate in the Hockey Program. But, Hockey Week also stands for much more. The week illustrates the inany executive members, the division manager, the coaches and team mothers, the referees, and all the individuals who contribute countless huurs throughout the year for the enefit of thousands of young: ters to gain a chance to participate and enjoy the ‘National Sport,” + In Castlegar, Minor Hockey Week concluded Jan. 28. Dur- fng this week, we tried to have a variety of activities for the énjoyment of most. The Minor Hockey Week Committee ex- presses sincere thanks and appreciation to our loyal mer- chants who supported us, the Generation Gap" band, the many individuals behind the scenes and, mostly, all the people who came out to cheer on their teams, bought the raffle tickets, came to the dance, and the breakfast. As we still haven't re- ceived all our invoices, we cannot complete our final finan- cial report, As it looks now, we should come up with a $4,000 net figure for Minor Hockey. It was a rewarding ex- perience to have 15 capable chairpersons to work with, Because of their super support, my job was much easier. Their work doesn't appear in statis- tics, but without help such as theirs, it would be an im- possible undertaking. As presi- dent, to each and everyone of them, I express my heart-felt and sincere “thank you.” To our next year’s presi- dent, I wish him the success and help I received. Fred Voykin President Minor Hockey Week 1978-1979 ; PERSONAL ne Hi gaging cal Self-Counsel Services toll free, fe 800-663-3035. Chargex & Master- charge accepted. tini4d Announcements Mi pleated to announce the marriage of thelr daughter Barbara Anne to Robert Grantham, eon of Mr. and tL. Grantham of Fowell on petty ot al) loving memory, Sleontorg, who wae takcn may atte 1101878, at Crane Bom Tomorles she wove in our ‘aro trensures of which we will Deep in curhgerte the memories are ‘ot theone we loved and will never ly missed each day b) ae Cory, Georgie, Mana, Shelley, Ann, Sandy, and S ine §l sna doen so: YOUR ENGAGEMENT NOTICE Ia, rinted free order your we wedding inetatton na from the castles ~> BIRTHS——— ANDERSON — To Lindsay and Bonnle Anderson of Castlegar, B.c.. jary 26, 1979, @ daughter. RACH — To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brach of South Slocan, 8.C., Febru- ary 2, 1978, a gon, LAWRIE — To Dai & Donna twnieo! Winiaw, 2. January 31, aay aa — To Kenji and avery Ha hl of Castlegar, B 978, @ sure cave fo Antonio and Vir- ginla Chaves vat cemlegat r, B.C., February 1, 1979, SALEKIN — To tey Salekin of ‘Fabien. B.c., Februny 2, 1979, a Home Susan Mackintosh Range By SUSAN MacKINTOSH Here are two quick meals based on the proverbial 1-pound of hamburger. Sweet and Savory Meatballs 1 pound hamburger 1/4 cup dry bread crumbs 14 cup chopped onion 1 egg — beaten 1 minced clove of garlic 1 can Golden Mushroom Soup 1/2 cup drained chopped canned tomatoes 2 thep. vinegar 2 tbsp. brown sugar 2 tap. soya sauce dash pepper Mix beef, crumbs, onion, egg and garlic; shape into 16 meatballs. Brown meatballs in skillet — pour off any excess fat. Add remaining ingredients. Cover and cook over low heat for 20 minutes. Stir occasion- ally, Serve with rice. Makes 3% cups. This recipe is also good with ground pork. 8 At first glance the next recipe looks complicated, but it really is easy, foolproof, and ‘ood. é . Ground Meat Whirls (Makes 12) 1/4 cup chopped onion 2 thsp. chopped green pepper 1/3 cup chopped celery TUNEUPS 4-Cylinder $17.95 plus parts 8-Cylinder - $23.95 plus parts 8-Cylinder $28.95 plus parts * ALSO « 15% OFF All Labour Over One Hour lor the Month of February RELIABLE Automotive Repairs Ltd. * 496 N. Columbia__ 365-6685 Quotes are Invited to Supply 14 - 24”, 10 cu. ft., apartment-sized refrigerators, preferably with cross-the-top freezer, in white. Submisston Deadline: . February 28, 1979 Lowest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted. Mail to: Refrigerators, Art Noe! Service Manager See the expert for all types of transmission repairs. Ox . CASTLEGAR, B.C. BEAVER AUTO CENTRE LTD. “Your 4x4 JEEP COUNTRY HEADQUARTERS” TRANSMISSION In Need of Repair? 1 pound ground beef 3/4 tap. salt dash pepper 2 tbsp. flour 1 tbsp. liquid Oxo 1/2 cup hot water 1 recipe baking powder biscuit dough Cook onion in fat until golden, add green pepper, eelery, beef, and salt and pepper. Cook slightly, sprinkle with flour-mix well. Add meat extract dissolved in hot water. Add to mixture and cook until thick, stirring often, Cool, Pre- pare biscuit dough (your own or bought). Roll out in a rectangle, spread meat mixture over it. Roll up as a jelly roll. Cut into 12 slices, Place in baking pan in oven at 425° for 20 minutes, Serve with mushroom sauce made with 1 can mushroom soup diluted with 1/2 cup milk, EVICT LOUD SPECTATORS Continued from Page Al 19 board meeting limit the capacity of the Nelson board- room to 94 persons. There are 20 directors sitting on the board. onthe) (Voice of the People 7 Editor, Castlegar News: A copy ‘of the enclosed letter will be sent to the ministry of highways - in Vic- ori ‘As a Robson resident, I would like to express my concern about the current road construction along Broadwater. I am alarmed by the in- sidious way the project ‘was initiated, by the irreparable loss of the trees and the scenic values, and by a possible de- crease in safety. In a most cavalier manner, the highways department saw fit to hack down all the trees for a mile-and-a-half stretch, with- out so much as a notice to the public about its intent of widen- ing the road. Had the public known of these plans, we could have had some input into the situation, As a Robson resident, I now feel very resentful towards the highways department, because. it went ahead without warning us, : Just two months ago, the winding road through Robson was a pleasant stretch of road. Now it appears desolate and barren. Formerly the outline of - the Celgar buildings was sof- tened by the existence of the trees, which camouflaged the factories, The straightening. of the an 4.Wheel Drive - Headquarters 4-WHEEL DRIVE E1974 CHEV 4x4 % ton, V-8 standard, . 1972 JEEP J-10 ¥% ton § 1875 TOYOTA Landcrulser Station Wagon, 4x4 USED TRUCKS 1977 CHEV 2 ton, heavy duty, alrcond., automatic 1976 DODGE Pickup 1976 FORD Super Cab, green,. alrcond, 460, 2 tanks 1975 FORD % ton 1974 DODGE Crew Cab, bronze. 1974 FORD ¥% ton, 6 cylinder, naw engine, clutch 1973 CHEV Crew ee %ton 1970 CHEV ¥2 tor 1976 FORD * on, ‘Camper Special, Vsautomatic 1977 CHEV % Ton, air cond., automatic 1976 CHEV ¥2 Ton, 4-speed, V8 1974 FORD % Ton, VS automatic 19786 CHEV % Ton, V8automatic SED CARS +1978 CONCORD 4 door, d-!, 6 automatic 1978 GLC Sdoor hatchback 1978 GLC 3door hatchback 1976 DODGE 4 door, alrcond., Roya! D, Monaco 1975 FORD Granada, 6 standard, 2 door, HS 1975 FORD 2door, alrcond., clean 1974 DATSUN 710, 2 door, 4-speed, radlo, 8-track 1973 TOYOTA 4-speed M 1973 DODGE Charger SE, 440 engine, sharp 1973 DATSUN 4 door, automatic 1978 PAGER 6 cylinder, automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, clean 1973 CAPRI 4-speed, V6 1976 CHEV Impala, rediwhite, alr-cond., 4 dr. sedan, clean : 1971 FORD Maverick, automatic GOOD SELECTION OF 1979 JEEPS INSTOCK No down payment 0.4.C, NOW AT.TWO LOCATIONS Beaver Falts, Fruitvale Hwy. 367-7355 — 367-7722 789 Columbla Ave., Castlegar 365-7477 Husky Station road is supposed to “improve” traffic flow along Broadwater. I fear that this so-called “pro- gress” is more of a loss. On a straighter road, cars will move faster than before, and be a danger to the pedestrians, many of whom are children. My suggestion to the high- ways department is that before it destroys anything else along this road it makes sure the residents are prepared to pay the scenic and environmental price for the so-called “pro- gress” itis trying to foist on us. Sandra L. Groepler Robson, B.C. Your Carpet Headquarters... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 12x52-ft. Glendale . Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, Lg. Bathroom: Queen-sized Bed... Partly Furnished Excellent Condition, According to Babakaiff, if all goes well, the hall will be ready for use elght to 10 months after construction be- gins, . The original community centre was destroyed in Sep- tember, 1977. Three men have been arrested on arson charges Pianos Organs Wurlitzer Radio Shack. e | ae Mike’s Mobile Homes Ltd." Castlegar Ph, 365-5741 DL. Lic. #00112A 1458 Bay Ave., Trall 368-5000 Northwest Homes "cis overloaded with TRADE-INS! © Mobile Homes © Cars © Pick-Up Trucks | Call 365-7754 iivy.*asout 7 We will be closed Monday, ‘Feb. 12 through Friday, Feb. 16. We regret any inconvenience - this may cause. TIRE STORE Castlegar Ltd. 1101 -7th Ave., S. Phone 365-3433 ‘ictag, white, V8, dspoed, a2, ph, rai 1972 COMET. ‘Thaw, bee, cylater, _ Speedway “Your Ford Country Headquarters” Speedway for Good Used -. TRUCKS 1976 FORD F150 ‘1874 FORD LNBWAON 1972,COURIER PICKUP 17 1977, MERCURY COUGAR. A a IQTO. MAVERICK — ‘Tteer, wie, 4 cyiader, artemahic, rie, pu ales. 1974 PINTO TO STATION WAGON ‘Speedway TRAIL B.C. TRAIL, B.C 59955 peeeeeesebeceeene L__FORD [MERCURY | RY SUMAVERCK | 2 am, light Mae, S cyl asic, ps, rie, backat seats, viy! re, 1977 DATSUN B210 Spo rae cca et ates Te ae, Counsellor’s Corner _ This is a new feature tintended to, express some’ fopintona and relate some facts tabout Stanley Humphries Sec- ‘oddry School. This column Susually will be written by one of ithe school and will of courses at SHSS for the coming school year; whether a student does or docs not need a foreign language for entrance into university; how a. person may obtain information . on tbe primarily concerned with tpresenting information from ithe counsellor's point-of- viow, : Initially, the column will jappear every other week, but it imay, be possible ‘to have an * tarticle every week. This is, ‘something with which the coun- {aellors will have to experiment, “Some of the topics to be cluded in these articles will be : ithe Precest of student selection Continued from Page Al “They're pushing » very stigrd for a decision which should Be discussed to some degree by ‘the planning committee,” Cas- sHegar director Mayor Audrey ‘More told the board. : Moore moved that the Sheard refer the. request to the “BDCK planning committee, but dajer withdrew the motion on ‘site. condition the . directors ‘xpress «their . dissatisfaction with the short notice they were Btven to make.the decision. 3 Area H director Norman rewster, who’ represents the ‘ifocan Valley on the board and airs the board's planning Ssammittee, pointed out his con- isotuency had the fastest-grow- ‘Jig population in'the RDCK. fgason that Progress is more ‘Japid there than itis elsewhere, Mian in any or courses; how someone gets b. tutor; where information can be found on apprenticeship courses; ' the courses ‘that are needed for graduation from SHSS; ‘when. the ‘report cards are being issued; the promotional policies of SHSS; and many other relevant items. The. second semester at, SHSS will start on Monday. If' a student should fail a course that is required by the ministry of education. — courses such -as English, social studies, PE/ guidance, math, or science — then this course would have to be repeated. If this course is failed during the first semester, it usually will be possible to re-take the course during the second semester, However, repeating a re- quired course depends on the availability of space within that course, At this time, it is apparent that anyone failing Math 10 in the first semester. will not be able to retake the course in the second semester because all the-Math 10 classes are at their maximum number. Report cards showing the final marks for the first semes- ter will be mailed to parents no later than Monday. Any stu: dent who has failed a course - should see a counsellor as soon “I think the need (for the — zapping) is very great for the - as possible. Announcements to this ef- fect will also be made to the students for the first few days at the beginning of the second ‘ectoral area.” semester, FUTURE AT Continued from Page Al “said the success of several of its programs will depend on the ability of the new executive to follow through swith them. = “We maybe haven't ac- “Somplished as much as we Syanted to in the year,” he Said. “But we've come, to- gether at the end of it, and aye" 've gota lot to hand over % the new group.” \ 3 This year's dues in- Srease will give the chamber something to work with” ather than the “nickel-and- STAKE dime stuff’ to which its activities were confined be- cause of severe budget re- strictions in 1978, he said. The local chamber has the guaranteed support of the B.C. Chamber, he said, and the experience the ex- ecutive picked up in the past year will prevent such mis- takes: ‘a3-the late ‘tourism: “ministry grant application which resulted in the cham- ber's. $2,000 deficit from operation of the tourist in- formation booth near Castle- gar Airport. “ * a Road of Love "All roads lead ‘to love, No matter who, what you are, All roads lead to love, . No matter what they are, . Ifyou're on the road to sorrow, There is sunshine at.the end. Ifyou're on the road to sadness, , Your happiness should begin. All roads,. . . lead.to lovel Cheryl North, Blueberry Creek IMPACT Continued from Page Al restructured our terms of refer- ence to assess terms of with- aise " " He said in the. event that “the ‘study foresees problems resulting from the wind-down process, the consultant will propose measures by which the RDCK can deal with them. According to‘ the RDKB - study, a total of 291 residents of Castlegar, Area I and J and the area between Winlaw and - South Slocan are employed at the-Seven Mile site, Dykeman said. About 170 of those area residents live in.Castlegar, he said. 4 > Pereverzoff Services Held ' At Ootischenia Prayer services were held Monday evening from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home, ‘with. funeral services concluding Tuesday. afternoon from the Ootischenia Com- munity Hall for William A. Pereverzoff, 73, a resident of Ootischenia who died Saturday in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Born Oct. 19, 1905 in Saskatchewan, he came to B.C. with his parents to the Qoti- schenia-Brilliant area. He was married in Ootischenia, resid- ing there continuously. A lumberman by trade, he was employed by Celgar, re- tiring from the wood division in 1970. He was a member of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ, and was active with the senior choir Prior to his illness. suring. are his” itife, Mary; three sons, Bill of Nelson, Peter of Blueberry Creek and Mike of Kelowna; one daughter, Mrs. Peter (Olga) Polovnikoff of Maple Ridge; 10 Donations to Christmas Seal are Highest Ever P, British Colambis Association Release “Donations to the 1978 Chélstmas Seal Campaign in Brijish Columbia’ were the highest ever at $674,000 said Bille Kings.-president of the British Columbia Lung Associa- tio; at the: Jan, 31 official cloging of the campaign in Van- couver. “Total donations for the Castlegar area were $3,504, witht average individual dona- * tionS at $3.82. The average indiGidual personal donation to the;Christmas Seal Campaign in Kritish Columbia was $4.14. “The tradition of Christmas Sesfs was established in Can- ade i in 1908, said” King, and they've been arriving in our mailboxes as part of our festive seagon for'as long as most of us can:remember. Now, as then, thesmajority of. donations re- ceived are from individual honies and small businesses, continuing a personal tradition of giving toa well-known cause. iSo our thanks’ go to so marty individual British Colum- biatta, to volunteers across the province, to’ television - and radio stations and community newapapers for their coverage — they have all contributed to maké this the best year ever, - . Fortunately for us, the once rampant disease of tuber- culosis is now controllable, said ‘ King, so the association's fund- ing is used primarily for that rapidly growing group of di- seases which include chronic bronchitis, emphysema and as- thma. Research into these di- seases and professional and lay education programs are of top priority, he said. Bridge Club Nine-and-one-half _ tables, with an average of 108, par- ticipated in Monday night's play of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-South First, Bill Gorkoff and Ernie Gilfallen with 126; tied for second, Ian and Bev Mac- - Donald with Clara Johnson and Etuka .Catneron, with 124%; fourth, Grace Donaldson and Agnes Charlton with 109. East-West ” First, Don Richards: and Clint Ellison: with -132%; tied for second with 116‘ are John Sokolowski and Julie Smith with Chuck Clarkson and Lorne Muselow; fourth, Don and Lillias Poole with 115. Beat the Champs won by Don Richards and Clint Ellison. Flowers have alway3 been known as the gift of love. Sam's rpses and floral arrangements ae a true testimonial of your devotion. =. Drop In and send your special friend a gift of many c&lours; a floral arrangement or bouquet of roses from 3; two great- grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Voykin of Coty schenia, DATE STILL UNDETERMINED meeting was scheduled to take” Continued from Page Al sald the 80 days Labor Minister Allan Williams has given him to hand down a decision will not be a major factor.in setting a date for the hearings. “Technically I have 30 days, but that is if no relevance whatsoever in the sense that the idea of an extension is just an automatic thing,” he said, ° “The matter of another week or even two months is not going to bother anybody.", Contacted earlier Tuesday, CUPE' negotiator Fred Pyke confirmed that the union was in the process..of preparing its- case for presentation at the arbitration hearings. Pyke said he met with Hall about two weeks ago in Van- place at the Castlegar’ school board office. Although Hall's'tenure as arbitrator expires in 80 days the labor -minister has the option under the: West Keote- nay Schools Collective Bargain-: ing Assistance Act — the legislation which sent the ‘five CUPE locals back: to work in December after a six-week strike-lockout deadlock ~— to extend the term. The strike-lockout began, Oct. 26 after CUPE locals at the college and the Nelson district went on strike. .Non-teaching . employees were Jocked out in - |. .the Grand -Forks, Trail and Castlegar schoo! districts, The malny obstacles toa couver, but the arb ‘ had not yet given the union a suggested date for the Big ceedings, “We don't even know yet what the BCSTA wants," he said. “It's obvious there's going to be months and months before there are settlements.” BCSTA 3 over wages ‘tad the method of bargaining. The union wants parity with school’ workers in the Okanagan and is seeking in- creases ranging between 16.7 and 23.1 per cent during a two-year contract. Pay scales ,$8.18 uhder' the old contract. ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 8, 1979 ranged from $4.94 an hour. to The union: also wants to bargain individually with the schoo! districts and Selkirk College. The employers want to bargain as a unit. For Sale ROOF TRUSS MANUFACTURING JIG Portable © On Wheels All-Steel ¢ Factory-Bullt with Accessories Phone 442-2188 Grand Forks Cartage & Builders Box ‘1047 GRAND FORKS, On the Light Side by ann smalley © If you can find a path with no obstacles, it probably : doesn’t lead anywhere. © All our super-highways fall Into one of two ‘classes: S overcrowded, or under construction. © No selection headaches at First Choice Decorating & Lighting Centre. We have plenty of time to help you choose your WALLCOV: ERING; in just the right - cofour and pattern to accent your home. See us, now, while ve re offering . 25% Olf on Selected Wallcoverings. First Choice 78 Pine St, CASTLEGAR Decorating & Lighting Center 365-2633 Bill Freeborn and Art Guttman — expected to represent the col- lege and four school boards at the hearings — were unavail- able this week for comment, but a BCSTA spokesman said the two were expected to meet with the West Kootenay Edu- cational Employers Association steering committee yesterday. John Dascher, School Dis- trict No. 9 secretary-treasurer, . confirmed Tuesday that the People DO read smallads... You are. WOOD HEAT Several freight-damaged and used Wood Heaters at Special Clearances. s _SAYITIN * THE CLASSIFIEDS. 965-7266 Good selé of combination Wood/Oll Furnaces; Wood-burning Cook Ranges, Furnaces and Heaters. Contact us for SPECIALS starting February 1 VALLEY COMFORT Phone 226-7221 (od HEME eeu beie 1364 Bay Ave. February Super Sale * Trail, B.C. ALFONSO APA Tailoring and Men's Wear Ltd. ” Save 1 0 to 50%, Everything In ~ The Store Phone 368-5314 He was - one brother, Joe, of Calgary in the fall of 1978. Burial was in Ootisctienia Cemetery, with Castlegar Fu- neral Home in care of arrange- ments. Village of Nakusp Proposals are being ggcopted ot the Village Olfice, 92 - 6th Avenue, E03 Box 280, Nakusp, B. contractual aperation: ofthe: Nekuep’ond District Sports Centre for the 1979-1980 season. The contractor will be responsible for providing adequate maintenance and operating staffing. Previous ex. perience in Ice making and main- tenance of refrigeration equip- ment is required, Because the new Sports Centre is currently under construction, the successtul applicant shall be employed on this project ono wage basis during the final construction phase Meamcine in April, 1979. Brion Bielefeld, Acting Clerk (5) Castleaird Plaza Why Settle For Less? 10% SPECIAL SAVINGS . “A Family Institution” a % CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT South Slocan “and general office duties. required by . Please send written resume to: Mr. R. J. Orr CLERK-TYPIST ' Modern G.M. Dealership to assume receptionist This is presently a part-time position, but may well lead to full-time employment in the future. Excellent benefits, and working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. New Vehicles °- BRAND NEW 1979 GMC Pickup GM List $5683 Gur Price $4988 Stk. #8-3505-0 BRAND NEW 1979 GMC Van GM List $6580 Our price? 3980 Stk. #8-1510-0 BRAND NEW 1979 Pontiac Acadian GM List $5652 Our Price $5288 Stk. #7-4221-0 BRAND NEW. 1979: Pontiac Pheonix ‘GM List $6841 Our Price $6288 Stk. #3-0227-0 me Cal Buick Be lark GM List $6737 Our Price $61 88 Stk. #6-3695-0 BRAND NEW _ 1979 Buick Lesabre! GM List $9468 Our Price $8688 Stk. #5-4684-0 Was $4395. Stk. #7-8048-0 1972 G.N.C. 1973 Datsun - Was $895. Stk. #8-0082-2 . Was $2495. Stk. #8-9229-2, 1978 Pontiac Pheonix ‘Was $6295. Stk. #90157-0 ....... 1978 Pontiac LeMans Was $6485. Stk. #90156 or 90155 .. 1978 Pontiac Acadian 1978 Buick LeSabre Was $7495. Stk. #5-2573-1 00.0... cece eee eee .Now 1974 Ford Custom Was $2695. Stk. #2-0814-2 . 1973 Ford Station Wagon Was $2495. Stk. #8-7773-1....... seecreesaieeseces N se eeee 1/2-Ton Sedan XECEXEXEXEXEREEERTEEE ED MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK 122 - 7th Avenue, South CASTLEGAR, B.C, “Hf your Jaguar needs repair — see ART" Sam’ 's Nursery... SAM‘S NURSERY ce fonts 1601 - Sth Avenue, South’ ae peers ‘Let the Jeep expert, ART NOEL, ‘check out your Jeap for you. Located at the Husky Station in Castlegar Bay and Victoria, Yrail Dealer Licence No. 009998 964-2515 # 964-2515" Phone 365-7477