aes c CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 17, 1962 Upcoming sportin: courtesy of submit notices to Casilegar News by gr Tuesday noon for Wednesday. Contect Chery! Wishlow, events or meetings can be listed here’ ixie Lee Chicken & Seatood Castlegar. Please Friday noon for Sunday HOCKEY — GE BASKETBAI sete, SATU HOCKEY — NHt:'Harifo channel 9, p.m, THURSDA' VOLLEYBALL =_- CANADIAN: NATIONAL, Men's Volleyball team, exhibition games at Selkirk. College gymnasium. Games at 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. EN'S LEAGUE: Cohoe vs. Crescent Vallay, 8:15 p.m., old arena. : FRIDAY i HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Kalesnikoff vs. Goose Creek, arena’ ‘complex; Maloney, old arena, both games 9:30 p.m. ALL — SELKIRK- SAINTS vs. College, New. Westminister. Women’ Pp.m., men's game, 8: 15 pmo. Trans-X vs. Douglas same 6:30" AY i ‘vs. Vancouver; 5 p.m: GENTLEMEN'S - LEAGUE; : Cohoe’:vs. visiting team, 7:15°p.m., old arena. CASTLEGAR REBELS vs. Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs,’ game‘ three at the arena complex. Game time 8 p.m. BASKETBALL — SELKIRK SAINTS vs. College. Women v ploy at’ 6:30 P.m., Men: at 8:15 "Douglas Saints on top YOU COULD WIN A RORTABE TK TV! pecan AM/FM NTRY BOTH E CASTLEGARLO LOCATIONS ‘in Totem league ‘The Selkirk College Saints men’s volleyball team now is insole. of. first Kere MacGregor and set- ter John Josafatow were for the Saints, “place in the Totem’ Confer- ence. The Saints secured the top spot in the league at a tournament held at Douglas College ‘last. weekend. The Saints ‘defeated: both ° Royal Roads ‘and. Douglas College by three: games to - two, but lost three games to’ Malaspina College. ao said coach Tim Frick. This weekend the Saints travel to Calgary to compete in the Mount Royal College Classic. The ‘following week- end, Feb. 27 and 28, the Saints are in Prince George at the: College of New Cale- donia for more Totem Confer- ence action, Rebels lose playoff-opener™ "Nelson Junior Maple Leafs skated to a 9:2 vic- tory over Castlegar Rebels Tuesday night in Nelson in - Kootenay -'International Junior. Hockey League quarter final playoff action. “Allan, Perich- had a, hat. MOUNTAIN -SPA SHOP. , Hot Tub and Home Spa “Accessories In Le Roi Mall Rossland -Bus. 362-9689 Res. 362-7259 trick and two assists to help his team to the vic- tory. Castlegar’s only two goals came from Jim Smith and Charlie Lind. , Nelson led the scoring 6-1 by the end of the first « period, then moved up to 9-1 by the end of the second period. Lind scored the only goal'in the third period to make the score 9-2 for Nelson. The Leafs are in Castle- gar tonight ‘to meet the Rebels at_ 8. p.m. at the arena complex. Friday the Rebels are back in Nelson and Saturday the Leafs re- turn at 8:80 pam. at- the complex. -Sports— Rockettes return with 4-1 record The Stanley Humphries ‘Secondary School Junior Rockettes won four games. and lost only once’on their trip to the East Kootenays , last weekend. In an exhibition game on Thursday afternoon against the Golden Eagles the newly formed Rockettes’ blue team played the entire game and coasted toa resounding 88-12 victory. * Laura Adams led all ‘scor- ers with 11 points, while Lori Harrison and Tanya Ro; chipped in with ‘six ath from. her privot position: while Karen Wilson scored a pair of bas-’ ‘Ukets!- and Laura Simonen, the. hot pools at Fairmont Hot ‘Springs the girls: headed to (Cranbrook for the Tigerettes' Invitational Tournament. Against the. Jaffray Reb- ‘elettes in :the Tournament opener the blue’ team: gain emerged with’ ‘8 narrow ar win. Linda. King. scored 14. points, team ,captafn. Susan. Popoff six points.and: Laura Simonen -made ‘two points. . Lori : Harrison ‘and -:Laura Adams ‘had ‘ strong games hounding the ball from their. Positions in the blue team's 2-1-2 zone defence. BEAT LAKETTES In the third game of the” tournament the local. girls squared off against the Lak- ettes from David. Thompson Secondary in Invermere. Julie P and King Kareh ‘Wilson who iced the game witha couple of late hoops as the Rockettes: cap- ,tured a 82-21 victory, > In- the: semi-final’. game Rossland ;the ‘ Rock-: ottes found: themselves in foul trouble early in the game and were required ‘to make several pobition changes and’ defensive’ adjustments, The i Ny locals Jed ‘by only 14-13: at x half-time: but’ five of: Ross- land's points were bonis free . throws ‘resulting from ‘the careless fouling. © contributed Leight ‘points'”, 9 The teams traded hoops in the second half and broke the “game open in last quarter as Debbie Boolinoff scored a key “basket to put the Rockettes in front by seven. points .% 24-17, When Perehudoff fouled out with 80 seconds to~ PROUD PLAYERS “go the game was virtually P over with ‘the score 28-18. The. deciding factor inthe game was the Rockettes’ strong defense. Perehudoff and Plotaikott : sucessfully Rrevented “the Rosslind guards from’ pene- Members y, School, Jr. R phries team pose seit he 4 in ‘Weekend. Shown from left is captain’ Susan’ Popott with second place team plaque Connie Batchelor with second all star medal, Julie Perehudoft, first all'star, and Linda King, first Gil'star. judoff and King were. inoff, ‘and ‘Po “geared in: the ypoft ding: ‘fast-paced, cleanly-played Batchelor. ake “second team. ‘game; /- trating and King and Connie’, * Batchelor held Rossland’s big high-scoring forward Denise Logan off the scoresheet en- tirely. Boolinoff, who played the entire second half with four fouls, and Gayle Wigen . controlled the defensive boards and played the best defense of their careers. - That win advanced the Jr. Rockettes to the champion- ~ ship game against thel Laurie .Tigerettes. Although tho final score 5 of 48-12 wast't even close, the hooped 10 points each and Patty. Plotnikoff .added 6 points but it was rookie iP their effort ‘against Laurie , from last week's debate at the Hi Arrow Classic. Adams, Bool- ~ Montreal: Quebec, Hertord telandeora wah St. toute Chicopo ‘Winnipeg * - Toronto «| Detroit ; play and tai “Connie: * Al Bee ‘medal, ‘while “named to the first All Star ‘The Rockettes now close fie Histop 12 pach Poplin) Third Parted? : 8. Cotgary, Levels i (Routokallio, 9. Hartiord, | Boveatt 3 (Frencla) 599: + Penalties — None, stor, shan ro 8 Calgary 9 (Bridgmon, Plett) 2 i nVvalioe "23 (Chouinard, Me- Donald) 1: Nias 2 Wesley Hart 2:12, Anderson Wonitsa9, Renoud Hart 13:44, McAdom Cal 4: Saloney, Cyr ii chosard, Koneoyd) as. Coigory, Pett 17 (roukalo, fateson) in a game Sunday ‘afternoon at he arena complex. —CosNewsPho! FACE OFF... Trail: Oldtimers hockey players get Cc ready'to face off wit won the game 8-6. no by Cheryl Wieblow. | THE COMMERCER S.E Fight deteriorates - NEW YORK (AP) — With weight. “Looney Cooney,” ‘at: Tuesday — for which each fighter i only an official standing in the way of a postponement of the March 5; World.,/Boxing. Council heavyweight title fight, the Eo pean “i ibetween champion Holmes :and Gerry Be camp has deterior- ‘into long-distance name: ree suggesting Coon- ey had created the injury to his left shoulder in his mind, _ labelled the New York heavy-. a news in Las Vegas, Nev., the scheduled fight. Dennis. Coon- site of d $10 million — ‘thie. May-June date. he zal they. wanted originally. said 6: ey’s co-manager, replied that Holmes “Was: so absolutely lacking in any type. of com-”, prehension of. the’ problem, it's obvious he is n0 nuclear scientist.” Holmes also charged the report of torn muscle fibres in Cooney’s left shoulder was ameans of delaying the fight ‘Cooney-was in extreme pain." DOING HIS JOB: -. “He (Cooney) couldn't ~ throw: a: softball.’ He: has limited motion with the hand.; ‘Af I let him into-that ring I “would be derelict. in my.,ul- timate responsibility, both to him and’ the public... ‘Shot Honors a col Veitor, Millen, Hortlord: Rigg, 7.24.” Celera et Momtrect?.° 1, Montreal.” Napier "26 (Robinson, Carlee = ‘Mondou Mil 6:08, Ramoge Col oper Ma 18, Lever Col 17:03, tein ,Splorado, Kasia Weaver, MacMillan) , tontrecl. ‘Mondov 27 (Houle, Trembloy) Colorade, Gagne 8 fore: ce 6-08 enaiies — Lorimer Col ‘Third Period ee “Penalties — Ashton Agon Mil 4:47, Resch Col (served by ‘sawsth, Allon Mii Petit 0, Suter NV 4:5, Hothorn Pot iter Pgh double minor, Langevin NY} ¥ tslonders, 0, Sutter 16 (lie, 8. su wane Hystcom: 15 obras) 9: C1510, Hethom ph 1437.8: Sutter NYT TBN1S. Tried Ported HY Honda, ©, Sutter 13 (Gillies, D. Sut. NY Islanders, Gillies 27 (Potvin, Persson) ait Idlonders, Gilles 28 (1 . Pittiburgh, Bullard 24 Peraliies — Tonalll HYI3:37, Mock 10744, WSata Penis, Ae rob Putreburgh > 1 » Goal = Dion, Pittsburgh; seni, NY He Gd Attendance — 15,262. 3.0! Quebec 7 / eed 71, Quebec, Hunter 16 (Therz! E, Guabee A Shui Be for Hoporion) Tite, enalty — Therrien Que9:55.~ 4. Quebse, treed tata ‘Stastny, Frycer) Es 3 aicnpeg.| Lindstrom 20 (Steen, Lundhelm) ben Feyter 18 (P-Stosiny, A. Stosiny) 19: Sioatny) Ponelites Gyabes Fee a Ste’ ininor, Fryeae Que 0:20, ‘Moroia eee : 2. Thicd Period * Winnipeg. Lukowich 28 7:43. ‘9, Quebec, Goulet 39 (Cloutier, Hunter) ae $90 1203, 3 te ee out their league ne schedule and ie prepare for the West: Koot-. 20. Porolties — Ploytoir Bul 2:27, Pleyiole But, Boker St 10:07, LoPointe 5H 12:14. be waite Foligne But, Pavees mojore 1:14, Perreault But 6-07, Rie a ], LaPointe $4 majors 11:00, Feney: Teizor zukesn 33. 2, Bufolo, McCourt 8 Remert, Rll 7. oa Louie, Boker 1 (Petterston, Senaltien — Plovfol Bul. Tubull sai fru ut 10.06, Peterson But, Sutter SH 14:17 ‘Shots on gool by: 6or. Sista Col 829 fee “i338 freeware 17208, infor Mu eS yedions = eal beet fe Chicago 3 eenBy SNEBSSG Recut Bala anew Toute 118 Houston 109 a boa 108 Seattle 101 toe Angeles 108 5 a1 9 Kanes City 108 Atlonta 102 $0n Diega 71 Seba, Malone 12 (Shut! Carty) § Sond ors '9 9 40 game secson wnssa 9, Quebec, Frycer 17 (P. Stastny, A. Stastny) in Siienipeg, Small 16 (Lukowich, Deblois) & ities — Small Wop, Hopkins We : fostey Gov, PiPeite Ge mes Bs, ar cFIRSFRATE RATES” x Rebels —"‘Sosteer, Winnipeg: Attendance — 15,265, thle rom 6:30 to 9:30 p. ‘CaatiewnPhote, enay chan March Raa ele A RL A re reo Ie Eee ea crea perio gira acide CaaS CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 17, 1982 RO TaN es PRM Mae SN HANNA ERM INR RING Ps LIMBS _Speculator ‘The 1988 Winter Olympics; miay be an economic bonanza + for the area, This story looks at the prospects in Canmore, near the site of the alpine skiing, By STEVE MERTL CANMORE, ALTA. (CP) — Less than an hour after the Internatioanl Olympic Com- mittee announced last Sept. 30 that Calgary would be the site for the 1988 Winter . Gantes, ‘ telephones bégan. ringing in real estate offices.» in this Rocky Mountain town. Investors, developers and speculators quickly, realized Canmore,:. about 100 -kilom- ‘etres west of ‘Calgary, was the closéat community to the ° Proposed ‘alpine ski sites which would draw- crowds during the Games and skiers for years thereafter. Bragg “Creek, a bedroom community , just west of Calgary, ison the edge of the nordic. ski area.” Optimists figured real es- , tate prices would climb like the space shuttle in the wake of the successful Olympic bid. In fact, the flurry lasted only two weeks. Thi i Stewart. thee High. Single: jh Three drew Ed Adsh Slendioning 631, Albert Randy McNes 617, John Thiel BREAK it sie ig Single: Dora Boolinott h Three: Betty tanaille “20, ‘Team High Single, Cheerios 1051; Team ani Three: Pincutl Second of three parts . Canmore alts on the Trans- ‘Canada Highway close to.the. “entrance gates of Banff Na- tional. Park. A» coal-mining, + lot prices probably will reach ,$70,000 late this year and community until the mine was closed three years ago,: the town has more than 8,400 residents,, more than. half arriving in the last few yéars. Many. work in the tourist industry ‘while others have come simply. to. escape the hectic life” of Calgary and’ Edmonton. : ‘Real estate’ prices ‘were high even before the Olympic bid became serious, An un- developed single-family city lot, which went for less than $1,000°15 years ago, aver- aged $50,000 in” 1980. Pre- Olympic speculation raised the range to betweon $55,000 and $60,000. Less than “two months af- ter the Games tween $95,000/and $105,000, says Bob Johnson, owner of Chateau: Real Estate Ltd. Johnson says single-family, $100,000 by 1984. BOOMED IN ‘70s _ In fact Canmore saw its greatest growth in the mid- 1970s when'it was not un- common for prices to go up 25-60 per cent a year, says Johnson. Now the’ ayerage price of a single-family home is $120,000, ‘about $10,000 more than in Calgary. High interest rates, and a surplus of salable properties . have helped -keep prices down, Lajos Fodo, owner of Fodo Real Estate Ltd., says Property ownera who jacked up prices after the Olympic decision found themselves rs move in. Observers estimate Pock- lington paid anywhere be- tween $8' million and - $8 million for the property. About 81 hectares have been subdivided and the lots of- fered for sale at between $55,000 and $85,000. ‘The lots went on sale Oct. 15,. two weeks after the Olympic: announcement. A ‘month later about -half the | single-family lots had “been” sold. The 165 multi-family lots are .going more quickly but two builders, who had planned to take 50 lots have held off, because they had” difficulty raising financing. ) Cottage and cabin sites are still popular among those considering, Canmore for a recreation or retirement home. But the town is en- resi- in September, the same lots were’ going for between - $62,000 and” $63,000. Land zoned for multi-family dwell- ings or commercial develop- ment was a little higher. A lot which sold for $85,000 a year ago now goes for be- BOWLING RESULTS without i buyers. “Serves them right,” says Fodo.' “People are so ® y-’ But available property eventually will be sold and, if interest rates come down, ‘resale prices and prices for new property on the market are expectéd to climb. - Investors make up a large proportion of real estate buyers in Canmore... Most come from Calgary and Ed- monton but: a significant one number come from abroad, Ladies High eh elda ew 2. lies Hi th Three Florence Ursulok 535. igh @ AY NIGHT Ladies High Single Betts Rayner bree’ Betis oy 302. Team High Single se 71071; Team High Thre 2954, Other 600's and Satekin 706, Orlando 666, Robert Mott 653, Bill n Vecchio Zarikott & Don Beck 641, Earl: Darrel fours: a. 5 bhatt Rohn €38, Mervin Erma. My 639, 616. . MORNING DRIVERS igh Single: Helen Plot- nikoff “339; Ladies High TI Helen Plotnikoft He Team i High TI Rambl 8; Teom High a ‘ai Other oberts 628, ig! Three: Wenn Men’ High Single: Brad 's High Three Brod Elsiott 792. Team high 5 Single Rinky Dinks- 1059; Team.. High Three: Flintstones 3106, Other Verhceg! 603, Sing i° Blair Varishine 188, 3! fine Lede Ma Krona on Y NITE 9-11 lodies igh Sale Blythe Eliot 237; Lod! the Eton 629, wane igh "single Ron Mcintyre 289; Men's High Three. intyre 732. Team High Single Eaton 5 1176; Team High geen. © <1 Marvin Wood 624, Ron Meta re : 621, Garry Rayner 616, Walte: Kk Hinow eae if Kinakin tet DAY. Ladies igh ah 253; Ladies High Three “Nancy Soild esa, Mon ‘High Single Mike Wickert aN; Men's ee Mike Wichert 752. Ted High single The Hebb TNA iiaH. Team High Three Otter coO's: Darel Rourke jood 647, Dave Calder la Polamaruk 624, 623, Gerry Ehman 609, Darline SATURDAY HAM. Girls “High Single Verhosahe, 169, Girne High Tivos Angi 995. Boys High High 7 isaee mn hy Site le "len “Fopalt 285, Ladies Mi Th Mykyte 668. Fintan ea lo! 2 ecm std Ge High Three aan Other 60 aa eekete 677, ved, “especially Europe. A couple of activities may Canes keep prices from skyrocket- ing. : The Alberta Housing De- partment is constructing a residential development and light industrial park east of - the town. Meanwhile, KGM Developments Ltd., a sub- sidiary of Patrician Land Corp. owned by financier, Peter. Pocklington of Ed- monton, bought the entire 1,214-hectare property of the ‘NG 79 ee le Maureen Gray “dents tied economically. to the area. Canmore Mayor Pat Burn says the town is back- ing. the. industrial park to create more of an economic balance. “We don’t want.to be a one-industry. town, especially a volatile industry like tour- ism,” he says..“We favor having people not only living here but working here.” ‘But Alberta’s affluence and the recreation boom have made Canmore's growth in- evitable. Situated in the cen- tre of half a dozen existing and planned ski areas, Can- more could become another Aspen, ‘Colo., say some ob- servers, even without the Olympics. “All the Olympics. are going to do is speed up the kinds of things that were going to happen anyway,” says Burn. NEXT: Looking Back at Grenoble. for snowmobilers The first real snow has now fallen in virtually all parts of the province and B.C. Snow Vehicle Associ- ation Certified Instructor Reiny Bermel of Castlegar hs gie some timely tips for snow- mobile fans. Driver etiquette and snow- mobile safety go. hand in hand. You, as a snowmobiler, must do your part to make , snowmobiling a welcome ac- tivity in your area. Snow- 's Mobiling can be annoying to those who-don't themselves i in lodies igh 3 Single: Tol etuckio 257; Ladies High Three Marcel fright tT. from High Single Super Valu 1123; Team High fee Super Value 3246, Olher oe VI Mautkie 659, Pat Frisk 1 MONDAY MORNING COFFEE Lodies High Single Peni Campbell 240; Ladies Hig h Three Peni Cam- Ladies High Single Erma Mykyta dies High Three Erma rs Three Sronde Vecchio feam High Single Nighthawks. bo Laps igh Three Ni residential areas. Do not race the engine or ride the vehicle at night near dwellings, hos- -pitals or other quiet zones. Work actively to keep snow- mobiling a great sport: by 3448, 600's: Maxine Zayt- soft eee Rui Rody Mocait Reon ‘Team High Single Spin Dwe Balls 1064; Team High Three Blu- fers 301 MONDAY NIGHT 9-11 Lodies High fuels june June Cherry 268: Ladies High Three Shirley Mes ‘i one "Sanehalla on ix Rinp Three Gordon Danel 616, Dave stewart 607, THURSD. Ladies High "Sinale Vera Rapont 238,‘ Ladies High Three ‘Anna Johnson 605. Team High Single Pyihia Sisters. 1090;, Team Hi Three Pythian Sisters 3025. ig the 8 biler's Code of Ethics: 1.1 will be a good sports- man .and . conser I sportsmanlike conduct. 2. I will not litter any wails or areas, nor will I pollute streams or lakes. I will carry out whatI carry in. 8.1 will not damage living trees, or shrubs or other nat- ural features. 4. I will respect other peoples’ properties and rights. 5. I will lend a helping hand whenI see someone need. 6. I will make myself and my vehicle available to assist in search and rescue oper-. ations. 7.1 will not interfere with the activities of other winter sportsmen. I will respect their right to enjoy their rec- reational activity. 8. I will know and obey all the applicable provincial and local rules regulating the - a ybiles in of recognize that people judge all: snowmobilers by my ac- tions,.I will use my influence with other. snowmobile own- ers and operators to promote areas where Iuse my vehicle, 9. I will not snowmobile” where prohibited. 10.1 will not harass wild- life. - MOST VALUABLE PLAYER . -» Castlh Jim Smith accepts the trophy for 1! Local athletes. at Winter Games Castlegar residents will be well represented at the B.C, Winter Games in Trail March 47. Local athletes represent- ‘ing zone one (Kootenay) are: Badminton — Don Poole; Women's basketball — Anka Manders, Cheryl Closkey, Sally Derosa of Genelle. Men's basketball — Roy Mc- Neil and Len Lippa. Boys’ ' hockey — Robert Hutchinson ir Rebels centre is year’s Realty World Castle Realty most valuable ayer award anda $50 cheq owner Bjorn Edblad, ue, Presenting the cheque is Castle Realty —CosNewsPhoto, ‘Shannon Callaghan 2,322 athletes now registered Winter Games Release The Games office in Vic- toria reports that to date 2,822 athletes from all areas of the province have regis- tered to compete at the Games in Trail. Two thou- sand oné hundred and fifty six of these athletes will be housed in school accommo- dation quarters set up by the local committee. This is the highest percentage ever housed in this manner at any of the previous Winter or Summer Games, ‘The response to our pleas for volunteers has certainly touched the pride of our local citizens, We are now about 98 * per cent staffed. There is still a requirement for some peo- ple in the Fruitvale and Rossland. area for security and Ray Pollock reports that -ladies are needed for night shift and that he would be happy to have some Grade 12 students help the security Speaking of volunteers, did you know that one of the Legion Branch No. 14 (Ross- land) members that volun- teered is 92 years old? Tickets for the Opening Ceremonies are going to be available at the door only of the Cominco Arena, starting at 6:30 p.m. with the Opening Ceremonies starting at 7:30 p.m. Attendance will be lim- ited to 8,500 spectators. The admission is free. We suggest you get there early, and re- member parking will be at aminimum as the parking lot will be closed, so please take the bus, car pool or walk. The Entertainment Com- mittee has been very busy planning many activities and discos for the athletes who will be in the area for the Winter Games. All their acti- vities, other than the cultural events, will be restricted to the Games’ athletes only. Dooles: McDonnell aod her. UP, rColautti a hare oan ‘Bido * sébte for the J.L. Crowe, Glenmerry -School and the Trail Junior Secondary. They also need 30 bus conductors — volunteers to ride in the buses and help the bus driver with direc- tions as to how to get to places. So if you can spare a few hours for the Games, please call 864-0281 or drop into the Games office in the Konkin Building. the sports Venues; ete. Barb” Roberts, a home economics teacher at the J.L. Crowe, and her class are fixing up “the standards which are to be used at the Opening Cer- emonies. Our thanks to another Friend of the, Games — the ‘Regional District of Koot- enay Boundary for their help yin the Winter Games. KOOTENAY SLOCAN BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME TAX SERVICE Phone 365-2544 —tLow Rates —Special Discounts ' —Trained Personnel . ENQUIRE ABOUT NEW TAX CHANGES ‘ AWARENESS ewe aa YOU TAX #5 - 280 Columbia Ave. * Castlegar, B.C. Open Mon.:- Fri. 9:30 a.m: - 5 p.m. No Appointment Necessary Complimentary Coffee While You Wait of Genelle; girls’ hockey — Bonnie Shlakoff, Castlegar. In alpine skiing will be (sub), Murray Greenwood, Chris Gratham, Steve Ross and Aaron Freisen. Incross country skiing will be Shannon Crosfield, Grant Stewart, Cathy Beynon and Carol Morris with Leslie Wilson as a substitute. Castlegar's Travis Ready will be a representative in the weightlifting category while Doug Haugen will take part in wheelchair table ten- nis, Arnie Gunderson will act as guide in the blind cross- country skiing category. valley ar a) GROW LAMPS & FIXTURES AVAILABLE NOW. NURSERY, DESIGN SERVICES & ESTIMATES P.O. 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