The Virginian-Pilot

THE LEDGER-STAR

: Sunday, July 30, 1995

• THRIFT STORES SATISFY URGE FOR SHOPPING THE BIG BARGAINS ARE TO BE FOUND WHEREVER THOSE CITIFIED MALLS DO NOT ABOUND.
• WIRE SCULPTOR IS SURELY A MASTER OF THIS CRAFT
• SPOT ARE PLENTIFUL ALONG DARE'S NORTHERN BEACHES
• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - OUTER BANKS
• HICKS FIELD COULD ASSUME ITS PLACE IN HISTORY RENOVATION OF THE 56-YEAR-OLD EDENTON FACILITY DEPENDS ON GETTING GRANT MONEY.
• NEW COURSE IS ALREADY PLANNING SOME CHANGES PLAYERS AT THE POINTE WILL SOON FIND THE LINKS MORE CHALLENGING.
• `ELIZABETH R' TO GO HOME FOR ROYAL VISIT
• REMEMBERING THE ASH WEDNESDAY STORM
• CORRECTION/CLARIFICATION: ***************************************************************** Correction The Coast got its birds crossed last week. A story profiling the willet, a hardy and prevalant Outer Banks shore bird, was accurate. But photo captions mixed up identification of the willet and its smaller relatvie, the sandpiper. The birds pictured on last week's cover are, in fact, sandpipers, the experts tell us. The larger - not smaller - birds pictured inside are willets. In the photo at left, the larger birds are willets and the smaller are sandpipers. Correction published , Carolina Coast, August 6, 1995, p.8 ***************************************************************** SEASHORE DINERS WILLETS ARE ONE OF THE MOST COMMON, BUT LEAST RECOGNIZED, SPECIES OF SHORE BIRD ALONG THE OUTER BANKS. BECAUSE OF THEIR SIZE AND STATURE WILLETS BROWSE THE BEST OF NATURE'S MENU BOTH SEASIDE AND INLAND, ALONG MUD FLATS AND INLET WATERS.
• WHINING INCREASES AS HEAT MELTS MEMORY
• RESTAURANT OFFERS GREAT VIEW, GREAT FOOD THE 3RD STREET OCEANFRONT GRILLE REMAINS A WELL-KEPT SECRET.
• BOOKMOBILE PATRONS ALWAYS READY TO READ ONE WOMAN READER GOES THROUGH 50 PAPERBACK WESTERNS EVERY MONTH.