Alll you can eat

STARTS
> SATURDAY !

SHOOTING FROM THE FUNNY PONE
‘AN (T'S BULL'S EVES ALL THE WAY.” —
Pete: Travers, People Maganne

EDDIE MURPHY
BEVERLY, HILLS

& RIVER:

ENTERTAINMENT

MONTE CARLO MOTOR INN
FAMILY RESTAURANT
OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M.

BREAKFAST - PANCAKES

Lunch Specials — From $2.95
Daily Dinner Specials — $6.95

Including soup or sald, vegetable of the day baked or
duchess potato, tea or coffee and dessert

1935 Columbia Ave. 365-2177

EODIE MURPHY COMES OUT”

COGS) A PARAMOUNI PTE Fm

SIDE V VIDEO ry SNACKS

789 Columbia Ave.
365-3655

NEW YORK (AP) — In the
dusty gloom of the Longacre
Theatre, stagehands are try-
ing to deal with a noisy turn-
table. Theatrical magic never
comes easy.

Out in the house, Mark
Hamill slumps into a seat
near the last row. He looks
bone-weary.

Singing and dancing are
hard work, and Hamill has
been singing and dancing all
day. In fact, he has been
ing and dancing since last
g, getting ready for
Harrigan 'n Hart, a new mu.
sical based on the lives of
Edward Harrigan and Tony
Hart, two 19th century the-
atrical superstars whose
partnership entranced audi.
ences for more than a decade.

Harrigan ‘n Hart started
life. last summer in Ches.
ter, Conn., at the Goodspeed
Opera House's new musical
workshop. Enthusiastic no-
tices for Hamill and the show
have carried them both to
Broadway.

For Hamill, the journey to
New York is part of a care
fully plotted plan to free
himself from the burden of
Star Wars, the George Lucas
movie that left the image of
Luke Skywalker indelibly
printed on Hamill’s career.

“I've been working for a
long time to make the trans.

$1.99

PHOTO EXHIBIT . . . This photograph entitles Joann — taken by photography student |"
Wendy Bowles — is an example of the exhibit to be held Pie conned College ition to roles that would be a
photography department on Feb. 6, 7, 8 and 9. Viewing hours will be from 10.a.m. to Challenge,” says the 32-year.
8 p.m. at the Castlegar campus. old Hamill. “I didn't expect
the world to be laid at my

She's a lady cop

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Kathryn Harold would like to
be in a Western, but playing

Aaron Spelling Productions,
Harrold and Getz are more

“I didn't go into it blindly. I
knew it could go to series.”
RUNS TUESDAY

bookcase opens on a swivel so
that we can move between

Hamill becomes Hart
on road to image change

feet because of George's film.

“On the contrary,
thought it would be like
starting all over again.
You're put in an awkward
position when you're so rec-
ognized for one thing, so I
started over and asked my-
self: ‘Why did I want to be an
actor in the first place?

REJECTS OFFERS

Hamill turned down a lot of
lucrative offers, including
television commercials and
movies where he would be
playing the same sincere
WASP kid, Luke Skywalker
reborn.

“Even in those horror pic
tures they offered me, I
wasn't even the killer,” he
says. “I was the one who
wound up with an ice pick up
his nose.”

Instead of doing things like
Blood Girls of Malibu Beach,
he chose Broadway, playing
John Merrick, the deformed
hero of The Elephant Man, in
1981 and then went into the
national tour of Amadeus as
Mozart opposite John Wood's
Salieri.

“I wanted to gamble,”
says Hamill. “I wanted some
director to take my image
and mangle it.”

Harrigan ‘n Hart should
shred that image a bit.

“When I read the script,
the role just jumped out at

” he says. “The show.was
poll and touching. It was
something to say about the
beginnings of American mu
sical comedy and about re-
lationships and people, too.”

Harrigan, the steady fam
ily man played in the show by
Harry Groener, became one
of the most respected per-
formers of his day

Hart, the more volatile
personality, was dead at 36, a
vietim of syphilis.

USES ORIGINALS

Their brand of come
music galvanized New York
in the 1870s and later the rest
of the country. Harrigan 'n
Hart uses some of their ori
ginal material, including
songs by Harrigan, as well as
new music and lyrics by Max
Showalter and Peter Walker
and a book by Michael Ste
wart.

Today the men are mostly
forgotten, except by theatre
buffs or historicans, with
Harrigan remembered main
ly as the subject of the
George Cohan song Harri
gan.

been suspended.

should be appealed.

Campbell said the B.C. Teachers’ Fi

Married teachers John and

Teachers to appeal

ABBOTSFORD (CP) —
Ize Shewan will appeal six-week suspensions imposed on
them by the Abbotsford school board because a picture of
Mrs. Shewan appeared in a girlie magazine.

Both Shewans have refused comment, but their
lawyer, David Tarnow, said they “do not feel there had
been any misconduct on their part.”

pay for the costs of the appeal.
‘The Shewans have 10 days under the act to appeal to

the minister of education.

‘A board of reference is then formed within two
weeks consisting of three people: one picked by the
teachers’ federation, one by the B.C. School Trustees
Association, and a chairman picked by the Law Society of

The suspengions, without pay, means the pair will B.C.
lose about $11, in wages.
The board said Monday night it was ding Mrs. B.C.

Shewan until March 10, but declined to say then what
action it was taking against Mrs. Shewan.
The picture of Mrs. Shewan, clad only in a garter
belt, nylons and high heels, was taken by her husband.
John Sutherland, school board vice-chairman,
confirmed Tuesday evening that Mr. Shewan also had

Sutherland said he isn't surprised by the appeal.

“They obviously disagreed with the board's decision
and it’s their right under the School Act to appeal.”

Michael Campbell, president of the Abbotsford
Teachers’ Association, had urged that the suspension

“We consider the suspension to be quite an
over-reaction and the punishment that was handed out to
be grossly excessive,” he said.

Any further appeal would be heard in county court of
Court.

magazine's February issue.

Mr. Shewan took the picture, in which his wife
exposed one breast, and submitted it to the magazine
The photograph in the New York-based magazine's
“girl next door” feature, caused a furore in this Fraser
Valley community, known as British Columbia's “Bible

belt.”

When more than 50 students at Clearbrook junior
high walked out of school Jan 30 to show support for Mrs.
Shewan, they were suspended for five days.

Mrs. Shewan, who is pregnant, is to begin maternity
leave March 11, and won't Be back in school until the

ic year in 3

radio reporter told the board that she appeared in Gallery

would

of the new

Cable

10 TV

CABLE 10TV
Thursday, Feb. 7
6:00—Sign-on and program

information.
6:02—Let'’s Talk About
Schools — A program
prepared by the B.C.
government. It is in
tended as an introduc.

first in a series of
races in the Kooten
ays called “The Koot
enay Cup.” Produced
by volunteers from
Shaw Cable Nelson.
7:00—1984 USCC Union of
Youth Fesival — Part
5 featuring: the intro

LOTTERY TICKETS

the schoolmarm or dance hall
girl isn’t what she has in
mind.

Harrold, who stars with

John Getz in ABC's new cop

HIDDEN WEEKLY ha show MacGruder, and Loud,

You could be o BIG Winner is thinkirig more of being the
When you RENT from US! fastest gun in the West.

Movies Per Week
Tickets Per Week

Sitting in her dressing
room, a badge pinned to her

blue uniform,
hip, she sai is i
first policewoman I've ever

Open 10 to 10

2 Ie

This Week's Winners

KRIS JOHNSON —
BUDD ROBINSON — Keeper

BRIAN ZOOBKOFF — On Any Sunday I!
MRS. PICCO — Sea Wolves

7 Days a Week

played. I've played a lot of
doctors. But this was the
closest I could get to a West:
ern.

“T've always wanted to be
in a Western. You get to
carry a gun and swagger
around.”

In the new series from

Metal Storm

than just police partners;
they're married. The show is
a blend of romantic comedy
and police drama.

Working in a series is a
new experience for Harrold,
who's starred in such movies
as Modern Romance, The
Hunter, The Pursuit of D.B.
Cooper, The Women's Room
and Yes, Georgio.

She also played Lauren
Bacall in Bogie.

“If I had been asked the
day before I said yes, I'd have
said I had no intention of do-
ing a series,” she said. “I saw
how exhausted people were.
But I liked the part. I thought
I could do something with the
role. When they offered me
the pilot I looked on it as a
movie of the week.

The pilot. was telecast
following ABC's Super Bowl,
and now runs as a regular
Tuesday night series.

In that premier episode
Malcolm MacGruger and Jen.
ny Loud met, fell in love and
married, all of which lead to a
complicated lifestyle and
they hide the marriage so
they can remain partners.
Much of the comedy arises
from their dilemma.

“I get to put more humor
into a role than I've ever
done before. The secret mar.
riage gives us something to
play off of,” she said. “It
gives us an inside joke. I
thinkI like the idea of secr:
marriages. We have separate
but adjoining apartments. A

the apartments.

“I have a bizarre sense of
humor, but nobody seems to
mind. Whenever possible
John and I try to lighten
things up. Cops shows tend
to be so serious. So we're al
ways looking for places to
give it a little different slant.

“Those are the places that
in another cop show would be
real serious or real macho.”

Prior to beginning her role
she rode with a policewoman
to get a feel for the exper
ience.

“Many times cops do
marry each other,” she said.
“They have a hard enough
time making their marriages
work. At least, another cop
understands.”

duction of guests, the
Union of Young Douk.
hobors, Ootischenia

tion to public discus
sion of the questions
and issues that have

been raised recently and Grand Forks
by the Minister of Ed Youth Choirs.

ucations’ Advisory 8:00—Breaking Through —
Committee, Terry Norma Collier and
Wayling, superinten Noreen Shankaruk of
dant of schools and the Kootenay Society
Doreen Smecher, for the Handicapped

chairman of School

District No. 9, intro. this film.

duce this tape. 9:00—KIJHL Hockey
6:35—The Kootenay Cup This game between

The group of races in Castlegar Rebels and

this program were Rossland Warriors

introduce and discuss

held in Castlegar at was played Feb. 1 in
the golf course Jan. Rossland.
19 and comprise the 11:00—Sign-off

HENNE TOURS

1410 Ba

y Ave., Trail

Heinrich to meet board

VANCOUVER (CP) — Ed
ucation Minister Jack Hein.
rich has agreed to meet with
the Vancouver school board
Thursday, ending more than
two months of efforts by
Vancouver trustees for a
meeting with the minister.

“We're most delighted to
be able to sit down and talk
with him and we're most
optimistic,” board

” sehool
chairman Pauline Weinstein
said.

“I think he’s feeling the
pressure,” Weinstein said.
“Hundreds and hundreds of
letters have gone to the min
ister and there have been
many phone calls as well.”

Weinstein said she thinks
the minister, who told the
board Jan. 23 it would have
to wait its turn to meet with
him, agreed to the meeting at
this time because of growing
concern in Vancouver about

the education system.

At a meeting Monday
night, unions, teachers, stu-
dents, parents, ethnic
groups, administrators and
even seniors told the Van-
couver school board what
they thought of its plans to
fight provincial government
education cuts.

Saying that it would have
to cut $17 million over the
next 18 months to stay within
the guidelines, the Vancou-
ver board has taken the posi-
tion that it will submit a bud-
get at the 1984 level of
financing, plus a three-per-
cent inflation factor.

Approximately 450 people
attended the meeting at Sir
Charles Tupper secondary
school — down considerably
from the 1,400 who attended
a district-wide parents’ meet-
ing about the cuts last
Thursday.

PETER PAN DAY CARE

One of the speakers was
Tex Enemark, president of
the Mining Association of
B.C., who said “there is a
great deal of confusion” over
the different figures being
put forward by the Education
Ministry and the school
board.

He suggested that an un-
biased committee — consist-
ing of a senior accountant, a
recognized labor leader, a
prominent educatot and
someone knowledgeable
about public-sector finance —
be established to examine the
facts and figures.

“This group might be able
to create some common
gorund for rational discus-
sion if, at least, we were in

expressed by a number of
delegations was the impact of
further restraints on ethnic
minorities and students with
English as a second language.

A brief presented on behalf
of a number of Strathcona
community agencies pointed
out that more than 90 per
cent of children in the area
come from non-English
speaking families.

Schools in the Strathcona
area are “places where our ~
children learn to integrate
into a predominantly
English-speaking society”
the brief said.

“By reducing the commit-
ment to provide basic lan-

agreement on the numbers.
Then we could at lease res-
ponsibly discuss how much is
enough.”

One of the major concerns

guage skill, you are under-
mining the fundamental prin-
ciple of public education,
which is to provide equality
of opportunity.”

No sex abuse says centre

VANCOUVER (CP — There is not proof for the
allegations of sexual abuse against the Peter Pan Day Care
Centre, the centre's lawyer P.G. Nerland told a British
Columbia Supreme Court hearing Tuesday.

Documents filed by government lawyers at the
beginning of the hearing Monday said that a four-year-old
boy attending the centre told interviewers that children
were tied by their hands and feet, put in a circle with their
pants off and encouraged to touch each other “down there.”

But Nerland told the hearing that the truthfulness of

CARPET ROLL ENDS

PADRE ISLAND (Rust Multi-Loop) 12'x11'8". Regular $202
OPULENCE (Gold-Beige Saxony). 12'x15'5". Reg. $452
MATINEE (Peach Soxony). 12'x17'4". Reg. $830.
CAVALSALE (100% Wool Berger. inte zi
MONTAGE Ii (Dark Brown Sculpture). 12'x12'. Reg. $559.
NEW HORIZONS (Honey Saxony). 12'x14'10". Ri
ANDREA (Steel Blue Sculpture). 12°x7’ Reg.
NATURAL TOUCH (Come! Sculpture). 12'x9'6". R $316
PACIFIC SURF (Orange/Tan Saxony). 12'x8'. Ri op bss3.

ELOQUENCE (Light Burgandy Saxony). 12°x17". “Reg. $814...

NEW HORIZONS (Tan Saxony). 12'«12'. Reg. $240......

ING SONG (Nutmet Saxony). 12'x14’6". Reg. teres

SPR
MONTAGE Il (Dark Brown Sculpture). 12'x11 e. Reg. $535.

OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL ON

CARPET & LINO!

Reg. $893. ......

| CANADIAN CURRENCY
| AT PAR FOR ROOM

In order to receive this special price, you must call and say “Hoppy Valentine's
Day." Limited space is available, so call now!

| For Reservations (800) 848-9600
or your local travel agent

$35°0

PER NIGHT PLUS TAX

SKI-SHOP-HOCKEY-
SYMPHONY-BACH-
SWIM - in the new
indoor tropical pool.

Includes: Room, single or
double occupancy

Champagne on arrival

Rate good February 1 thru 26

EARL THOMAS

CONLEY

Country

NASHVILLE (AP)
Country music singer Earl
Thomas Conley was driving
through Arkansas about
three years ago when he

* BLOCKBUSTER MOVIES
vase oem wou

* NHL HOCKEY
Laon tem omar

* DISNEY CHANNEL

* MUSIC CHANNELS
or Aet 6 Tom RAR

* ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

‘SPORTS
* BROADWAY THEATRE

Comoe
80 a more channels trom only $1808.00 or
payments of $48.00 per month 0.A.C.

KOGTERAY STAR GAZERS

music with care

heard his song, Heavenly
Bodies, playing on the car
radio.

After a minute or so, he
pulled into a truck stop and
called the record office in
Nashville.

“T called to have it redone,”
said the lanky, bearded Con
ley. “It didn't sound right.”

The song was remixed
(electronically reblended), at
a cost of at least $5,000 and

384-4723
USED BOOKS & RECORDS
* 6000 Books

* 2000 Records & Topes
In the Cornerstone Mews
411 Kootenay St., Nelson

the new version was dis.
tributed.

It's that kind of care that
has made Conley’s career one
of the most successful in the
entire music profession. He's
had seven straight No. 1
country music hits and had
four No. 1 hits off his 1984 al
bum, Don't Make It Easy for
Me.

Music industry officials
who have researched the
record charts believe no one
— pop, country or rock —- has
even had four chart-toppers
on one album (excluding
Greatest Hits and re-issues).
This includes Elvis Presley,
the Beatles and Michael
Jackson.

384-2825 or 367-7084

To the
Exciting

Come one.
Come all..

““WINTERFEST ’85’’

KIMBERLEY, B.C.

1985 RENO BUS TOURS

MARCH 2 — 7 Doys

MARCH 9 — 8 Days — Pick Hobson's Riverside

MAR. 16 — 7 Days — Pick Hobson's Riverside
MARCH 23 — 7 Days — Sundowner

#9 Mar. 30 — 8 Days — Pick Hobson's Riverside

APRIL 6, 13 & 20 NOW BOOKING
$10 Senior Citizen's Discount

Comstock

Easter at Disneyland
Fly Tour March 29th

Visit The “Magical Kingdom”
of Disneyland
10 Day, 9 Nights Fantasy Tour

26252 £48500.

Disneyland & San Francisco

PRING BREAK COACH TouR

11 Day, 10 Nights — March 29

* Deluxe transportation & accommodation
*OnenightinReno Disneyland

© Knott’s Berry Farm * Sea World
¢Tijuana,Mexico * San Francisco

* Visit Solvang, Danish capital of America
* Tour escort

SEZ Q00

the reports must be questioned because of the age of the

heraton- Spokane Hotel {S)

FEBRUARY 12-17

“KIMBERLEY — THE BAVARIAN CITY
OF THE ROCKIES”

WORLDWIDE PO BOX 2525 TA SPOKANE WA (509) 455 9600

ssued by Sheraton inns. inc

Spoke Lid ands operated under a hcense

HENNE
ST’S

TRAVEL
TRAVEL

children involved

The four-year-old also said that the children slept
without underpants at nap time and were not covered by
blankets, said a letter attached to an affadavit filed by Dr.

Richards,
es licensing board

chairman of the provincial child care

Nerland suggested a possible explanation for that
occurance. The children, he said, could have been playing in
the snow, got wet, and had their clothes put in a dryer while

they were taking a nap.

In all four children had been interviewed by the time
the letter was written Jan. 25. The centre was closed that

day

Court crushes
porn bylaw

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
B.C. Court of Appeal has
struck down Vancouver's
anti-pornography bylaw

The court ruled Tuesday
that the bylaw, aimed at
squeezing out porn distribu
tors, was too vague in its
wording and could make it
illegal to distribute even
Harold Robbins novels or
Lady Chatterley’s Lover.

The bylaw banned the
depiction of “sexual activity
(or) sex ac except for
“educational pharmaceutical”
purposes

the case was heard after
Red Hot Video, which dis

tributes adult — vies
see eeee—

GOING TO SPOKANE?
THE TRADE WINDS MOTEL.

makes this special offer

tapes, appealed an earlier
B.C. Supreme Court decision
upholding the bylaw.

Ald. Bruce Eriksen said
after the ruling that council
should try again to draft an
anti-pornography bylaw.

Reva Dexter of the Van-
couver Coalition Against
Media Pornography said the
bylaw was probably doomed
in the courts.

Dexter said not enough at-
tention was paid to drafting a
sophisticated bylaw.

“They looked at it like an
engineering problem,” Dex-
ter complained. “I feel their
lawyers were lazy and used
very, very old-fashioned lan-

guage.
Coupon = a a Sas sr

d at Par

NORTH
N. 3033 Division
509-326-5500

a bomn tnoatlons

DOWNTOWN
— WW. 907 Third Ave.
wean! 509-838-2091

Coupon Expires May 15, 1965

Featuring Watercolours by

Thursday and Sunday Bingo
q Sunday Early Bird — 6 p.m. FLOREVER (Commercial ). 12'x12'. Reg. $374. SALE $162
J CUSTOMFLOR (Brown/Gold). 6'x266". Reg. $264. SALE §$ 70
CANDIDE (Tan/White Brick). 6'x5'. Reg. $69.00 . SALE $20
LINO ROLLS
CANDIDE (Blue Rock Pattern). Reg. $20.95/sq.yd SALE $ 4.75/sq.yd.
ULTRAFLOR (Brown/Peach). Reg. $50.98/sq.yd. SALE  $18.00/sq.yd.
FASHIONFLOR (Off-White Rock). Reg. $44.00/sq.yd SALE $16.50/sq.yd.
VALUEFLOR (Light Brown Brick). Reg. $11.43/sq.yd SALE $ 4.00/sq.yd.
MARCH? TDAYS CAMELOT (Orange/Tan Brick). Reg. $26.95/sq.yd. SALE — $ 8.00/sq.yd.
SANDS — $269 CANDIDE Light Brown Ceramic). Reg. $20.95/sq.yd SALE $ 7.50/sq.yd.
sre oncOuNT secs CAMELOT (Gold/Brown Ceramic). Reg. $26.95/sq.yd SALE $ 8.00/sq.yd.
Other Reno bookings
darah 34, Aart 6 CARPET ROLLS
ELOQUENCE (Grey Saxony). Reg. $35.95/sq.yd SALE —$12.00/sq.yd.
MONTAGE Ii (Orange/Gold Sculpture). Reg. $34.95/sq.yd SALE  $10.00/sq.yd.
ACCENTWEST (Hemp Saxony). Reg. $26.95/sq.yd SALE $ 7.00/sq.yd.
NEW HORIZONS (Light Tan Saxony). Reg. $23.95/sq.yd SALE $ 6.50/sq.yd.
(Red/Rust Sculpture). Reg. $25.95/sq.yd SALE 50/sq.yd.
TALISMAN (Almond Saxony). Reg. $46.95/sq.yd SALE
TALISMAN (Beige Saxony). Reg. $46.95/sq.yd SALE

PACIFIC SURF (Brown Sugar Saxony). 12'x9'. Reg. $599.............

ALBERTA (Green Commercial Loop). 12'x13'6", Reg. $463.
CONCORDE (Charcoal Wool Loop). 12’x19'9”. Reg. $1,092

LINO — ENDS

TALISMAN (Tan Soxony). Reg. $46.95/sq.yd

MARLENE JONES NEW IMAGE (Rust Sculpture). 12'x13'1”. Reg. $331. "SALE
: (Light Brown ). 12°5'5”. Reg. $182. . SALE
Friday, February 8 ANDREA SUPREME (Orange/Beige Sculptu 7
SPRING SCENE (Light Blue Soxony). 8'5"x6'
7 p.m.-9 p.m. PORTS WEST (Light Green Saxony). 12'x4'6' Reg. $1 15.
In the Cedar Room CASINO ROYAL (Rust Sculpture). 12x11'11". Reg. $4

HOMESTEAD SOUP & SANDWICH SHOPPE MONTAGE I (Dork Brown Sculpture). 12° x16'6". Reg. $703 SALE $243
SPRING SONG (Green Saxony). 12'x10’. Reg. $300 . SALE 120
SPRING SONG (Tan Saxony). 12x96”. Reg. $342. . SALE 4
—, NEW HORIZONS (Camel Saxony). 12’x11'9". Reg. $236. SALE 90
( R | C. di . STIMULATION (Gold/Beige Sculpture). 12'x8'10". Reg. $227 . SALE 86
Oyal Vanadian Legion MYSTIC IRE (Light Peach Sculpture). 12x14'9". Reg, $826 SALE $297

SPRING BEAUTY (Orange/Brown Saxony). 12'x14'7". R
Bremen He. 178 SPRING BEAUTY {Oravee/arown Saxony). 12°x10'4 SALE 162
SPRING SONG (Orange/Rust Saxony). 12'x13'. Reg. $432 SALE 197
PACIFIC SURF (Tan Saxony). 12'x12'9". Reg. $849 SALE $241
CABARET GRAND HERITAGE (Light Moss Soxény). 12’x18'. Reg. $768 -SALE $307
Fi & Satu ROYAL APPOINTMENT (Taupe Saxony). 12'x12'5". Reg. $625 SALE $250
Doncing 9: 30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. NEW IMAGE (Gold Sculpture). 12'x25'10". Reg. $662 SALE $278
AT 12 NOON GRAND HERITAGE (Cream Soxony). 12'x12'. Reg. $512. SALE $236
six Six DAYS A WEEK. CINNIBAR (Peach/Brown Sculpture). 12'x16'8". Reg. $557 SALE $252
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. MONTAGE Il (Sandy /Beige Sculpture). 12'x9'9". Reg. $841 ‘SALE $289
9 Must Playing Fri. & Set. MYSTIC MOMENTS {Tottee Sculpture). 1 7x21 4”. Reg. $743 SALE $337
it Sculpture x $269

| BeSIGNED In “COUNTRY REVIEW” MEW BAAGE fhust Sculpture) “0

‘sq.
$18.75 /sq.yd.

ENDS FEBRUARY 28 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
Bring Your Pick-Up! All Sales Final!

KENNEDY CARPETS

(Across From Arrow Buriding Supplies )