2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, April 13, 1982
AP, 'N.Y. Times9 take two
University'leasedpropert Kerr Lake
Winners of Ptalitsers annoimced.
gives students an alternative to studying
By ROSEMARY WAGNER
Staff Writer
The University has great news for those students who want
to get away from the rigors of academia and university life.
And it does not require much money or time.
But it does mean sun, fun and water.
"We have federally-owned land at Kerr lake that is leased
from the United States Army Corps of Engineers," said Fred
Schroeder, director of the department of Student Affairs.
"We've had the land for 25 years," he said. "The Univer
sity first got in in 1954. Soon there will be new brochures
about the land at the (Carolina) Union desk."
The brochure describes the beautiful, 230-acre peninsula
that the University leases on Kerr Lake. In the area, there are
picnic tables, about 50 campsites, and a concrete launching
ramp for anyone who wants to bring a boat to the lake. And
it is all only an hour and a half drive from Chapel Hill.
"There is some sandy beach and the water warms up about
the first part of May," Schroeder said. "Both sailing and
motor-boating in the lake are popular."
The University rents out four canoes for only $5 a week
end. The grounds are ideal for those who will be here duing
the summer, and in the fall the place is really beautiful.
"There are three electric wells which have tested, potable
water," he said. "It's a rustic area with privy-type facilities.
But it's simply a nice, relaxing place to be. There are a few
regulations, but as long as you are not stepping on some
body's toes, we don't get unset about anvthin? "
The Chapel Hill Kerr Lake Recreation Association re
quires members to pay both a membership fee and a user
fee. "In order to maintain the area, such as cutting the grass
and taking care of garbage, we have to charge a fee on a self
sustaining basis," Schroeder said. "All the monies go to
maintaining the area."
There are a number of different type of fees which are all
discussed in the brochure. "We tryto allow people to play
just for the privileges they select," he said.
fife
1
Luncheon Specials
available at lunch
llto2p.m.M-F
Pizza buffet . . $2.95
Spaghetti .... $1.95
Lasagna $2.95
Salad bar .... $1.95
Great Potato . . $1.95
I
I
I
I
208
Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite
Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.m. , Sun 4-11
PRESENT THIS AD FOR
2 FOR 1 PIZZA SPECIAL!
W. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149 '
APPEARING AT
o C?o
Classified Info
Return ad and check or money order to the
DTH office by noon the business day before
your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid.
Rates: 25 words or less ; . :
Students $2.00
Non-students $3.00
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$1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type
Please notify the DTH office immediately if
there are mistakes in your ad. We will be
responsible for only the first ad run.
announcements
TUESDAY AT PURDYS - "Ladies Lockout" -All
Ladies admitted free 10C Draft 75 Wine
and other specials too good to advertise. Happy
hour 8-10:30!
RAMS BAR AND GAME Room mow open!
Happy hoax Tuesdays and Thursdays 6-9 25
draft. Ladlss aright Wednesday nisht Fre
Beer for Oi ladies 7-9. Neat dress required. -510
West Franklin Street across frona Chapel
Ilia Newspaper. 4:30-1 Monday-Saturday.
FORMER GOVERNOR BOB SCOTT will speak to
the UNC Young Democrats. Tuesday, April 13th.
8:00 pm. Carolina Union. A3 are welcome!
YOU CAN . SPEND AN evening with Dean
Smith!!! Monday, April 26 at 8 pm in M emorial
Hall. Student tickets will be available beginning
Wednesday, April 14 at 10 am in the Union Box
Office. If you'd tike to ask Dean any questions
write them down and drop them in the box at
the Union Information Desk. Then prepare for a
great evening with the nation s 1 basketball
coach.
KATE ELLIS WILL ADDRESS the feminist
response to the new right. 8 pm Friday at the
Community Church. (Presented by Critical
Perspectives and St. Anthony Hall).
"Our intention is to make it open to students at a much
less fee than faculty and staff pay." The current membership
fee per year is $7.50 for each student.
"For students, the bottom financial line comes down to a
membership fee for $7.50 and the user fee for $2.00 per night
per adult," he said. That means a member can bring a couple
of friends and stay one night and two days if each of the
friends pays two dollars.
A special rate has also been worked out. for large groups
such as residence halls and fraternities. A "group-use" area
reservation costs $15 a night plus one membership.
'There is some sandy beach and
the water warms up about the
first part of May. Both sailing
and motor-boating at the lake
are possible. '
Fred Schroeder Director of the
department of student life.
Memberships to the association can be bought at the Stu
dent Union or at the Office of Student Affairs in 01 Steele
Building. Anyone going to the lake must pay a user fee and
obtain a key before they go because the grounds are behind a
locked gate. The key may be picked up at the Office of Stu
dent Affairs during regular office hours or at the campus
police during non-office hours.
For more information, Kerr Lake brochures are at the
Union desk.
3 Nightly Specials
Monday Lasagna &
all the salad you can eat
only $2.95
Tuesday all the pizza &
salad you can eat
only $2.95
Wednesday all the
spaghetti & salad you can
eat only $2.75
pm
3
6
PURDY'S WOD., APRIL 44 AT 9:00
THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC Health wCl
have an Open House Tuesday, April 13.
from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. in the 2nd floor
lounge of Rosenau Hall ' for
undergraduates interested In major in
Biostatistics, Environmental Protection.
Health Administration, Health Education
MT Nutrition
HOW HIGH WILL YOURS go? Enter the Union
Paper Airplane Contest! Best looking and farthest
Dying planes win B-52's concert tickets. 1-3 p.m.
Thursday, April 15. Great Hall.
lost & found
MOTO-BE-GONE MY bicycle was stolen Tuesday
from in front of Fetzer Gym. It's a It. metallic purple
Motobecane Nomade 21" closed frame. Reward for
info, leading to recovery. Call Debbie 967-4463.
Leave message.
LOST: GREEN FOLDER FILLED with negatives
and prints for Physics 45. Need immediately!
Reward. Please call 967-4310.
FOUND: ONE GRAY SKI glove on "C" bus
Wednesday morning. The guy in the checked coat
dropped it. Call Sharon Caudle at 929-7459.
help wanted
TELL YOUR NURSE FRIENDS that Camp Green
ville in the Blue Ridge Mountains is looking for an
R.N. Large, well equipped infirmary pats private
nurse's quarters. Good pay, fun ob, great location.
Apply to: Mr. Gore, Box 5697, Greenville, SC
29606.
TENNIS AND SCUBA STAFF Directors and assis
tants. New Hampshire boys' camp. June 20 Au
gust 21. Contact: John Klein. 28349 Chagrin Blvd.,
Cleveland, Ohio 44122. 216-831-4330.
SUMMER 3 OPENINGS N.C., Va., S C.
Earn S7.10hr. on campus April 13 & 14 Uni
versity Center Room 217 10:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. on the hour.
PART-TIME NIGHTS AND weekends. Apply in
person at Reed's Jewelers. University Mall.
Chapel Thrill tix
The deadline for limited advance
Chapel Thrill tickets to be sold has been
extended until Friday, April 16. Advance
. limited tickets are $8.50 with a UNC stu
dent identification and athletic pass.
After Friday, all tickets will be $10.50 un
til the day of the show. Tickets will be
$12.50 the day of the show.
Cancer Crusade
The Orange County Cancer Crusade is
now underway, and will continue until
Monday, April 26. The crusade is spon
sored by the American Cancer Society,
and is designed to raise money for cancer
research. Distribution information and
collection envelopes are available in
Chapel Hill schools and libraries and in
each University deoartment.
Congratulations
to the
t Heels!
All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by
12 (noon) one business day before publication.
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER YEAR round.
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields.
$500-51200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write
IJC Box 52-NC1 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
WANTED. GRADUATE STUDENTS FOR
temporary work at Student Stores, Textbook
Department. Must be able to work 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. May 3, 1982 through May 12, 1982. Contact
Boyd Ellington or Charlie Byrd in the Textbook
Department, Daniels Building. Equal Opportu
nity Affirmative Action Employer.
SUMMER JOBS. THE TRYON Co. will be
interviewing at the Union,- room 206, Thursday,
April 15, at 10:00 a.m. for summer employment in
Charlotte, N.C. Starting salary is $760 month plus
bonuses. Students who do an outstanding job the
first month will be given an opportunity to develop
managerial skills.
SUMMER DAY CAMP POSITIONS-Town of
Chapel Hill. 30 pstns: 24 Counselors, 6 site
Directors. PT (mornings) & FT, weekdays. Begin
June 17. One site specializes in special services to
handicapped children. Exper working directly
wchldrn preferred; some supervisory exper helpful
for Dir. pstns. Must be able to plan & lead activities.
Counselors: $3.35hr; Directors $3.50-$4.00hr.
Apply by April 30: Parks rec Dept. 200 Plant Rd,
CH. EOAAE.
DO YOU HAVE 6 to 8 hours a week to make extra ,
income? Ambition needed, training provided. Call
. 933-9307.
HAVE TUITION INCREASES CAUGHT you
short? If you're a hard worker, like to travel, you can
make $350 week. Write! Summer work 111 Prince
Rd. Greenville, NC 27514.
services
FINAL EXAMS MADE EASIER methods taught
by experienced Study Techniques experts: memory
techniques, test taking techniques, reduction of
stress one session class $15, Call 929-1483.
GRAD STUDENTS! MAKE YOUR reservations
now. Graduate school approved typist; speedy,
accurate, reasonable. 967-1383.
for rent
SUMMER SUBLET: FURNISHED OLD Well
apartment on bus line and near Pantry - and
laundromat Rent negotiable. Call 929-9512 or
9684)301:
The Associated Press
NEW YORK The Associated Press
and The New York Times each won two
1982 Pulitzer Prizes on Monday The
Kansas City Times and The Kansas City
Star won the Pulitzer for general local
reporting and a Times staffer was cited
for national reporting.
The gold medal for public service went
to the Detroit News for a national in
vestigation that produced five dozen
stories , on "a pattern of deception and
unresponsiveness" in the way the U.S.
Navy reported shipboard deaths of sailors
to their families.
In the arts and letters categories of the
66th annual Pulitzer awards,: Sylvia
Plath, a poet who became an idol of
feminists some years after her suicide two
decades ago, was awarded a Pulitzer for
poll
cellent or pretty good rating. In last fall's
Carolina Poll, 62 percent had rated Reagan's
performance as good or excellent.
"I think (the Carolina Polls) are terribly In
accurate," said Republican Chairman and
state senator David Flaherty. "We've run out
polls on the same thing and gotten completely
different results."
But Phil Meyer, a journalism professor
whose classes conducted the polls, said, "I
think it's accurate within the normal limitation
of surveys of this sort. In 95 out of 100 surveys
of this sort, the sampling error would be within
4 percentage points." !
In the poll, 12 percent of the respondents
gave Reagan an "excellent" rating, 36 percent
"pretty good," 31 percent "only fair," and 20
percent "poor."
In last fall's poll, 22 percent gave Reagan an
"excellent" rating, 40 percent "pretty good,"
23 percent "only fair," and 13 percent
"poor."
"1 think the Reagan administration has been
as bad as anyone has possibly feared," said
James Prcthro, head of the political science
department. "I think it is the reversed Robin
Hood point of robbing the poor and giving to
the rich eliminating the social security funds
and corporate income tax, and the tremendous
increase in unemployment. It's a pretty bleak
picture."
housing
But on a proportional basis, the housing
department has had more problems with
regular double-occupancy rooms than with
tripled rooms in the past, Harpster said.
The main concern of the housing depart
ment is the student's economy, he said. "There
will probably be a 9 to 15 percent rent increase
for off-campus housing this year, compared to
maybe, a 3 percent increase in, on-campus
rent," he said. "We want to provide access to
educational opportunity for as many people as
we can-". -,-.v. T; .. v.rt, . -J- - -
As for triDliniroutside Ais" peaenf Aol
ing plan, Harpster said, "We don't plan at the
present time to do more tripling or quadrupl
ing of rooms, but I believe it would be unwise'
to rule that option out at some later date."
With expectations of 3,200 freshmen next
fall, there could be a limited amount of addi
tiona tripling of rooms on campus, Graham
said. ';
Off-campus freshmen;
The issue of freshmen living off-campus
next year has been decided by changing the
Freshman. Residence Requirement to the
Freshman Residence Guarantee, Harpster
said. j j
All freshmen would be guaranteed on
campus housing if they wanted it, and the
guarantee will come with a strong recommen
dation that they live on campus, he said.
"We believe students and their parents have
a much better baseline for determining the
students' level of maturity and ability to han
dle an apartment or some other off-campus
housing situation." ,
SUBLET FOR 1 OR both summer sessions: 2 or 3
females for fully furnished Royal Park Apt. Color
cable TV. pool, ac, laundry, bus. Call 968-0510 rent
negotiable.
CAROLINA APT-AVAILABLE FOR sublet In mid
May. 3 bedroom compel ely furnished w AC,
dishwasher & patio. Directly in front of pool.
Females only. Call 929-4306.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. for sublet at
Carolina Apts. Available May, June, July. Rent
negotiable. On bus line. Call 929-9980.
FOXCROFT APARTMENT FOR SUBLET: two
bedroom. Dishwasher, pool, weight room. Beside
tennis courts on D bus Hne. $375 month. Available
mid-May. Call 967-9762.
ONE MONTH. FREE! Tar Heel Manor offers
May's rent free when you sign a lease with us by
April 15., Roomy, two-bedroom apartments
with all the conveniences. On bus route. Call us,
968-4711. Open M-F. 9-6, Sat! 10-3.
NEED A PLACE FOR the first session of summer
school only? We've got that place! Close to campus,
pool, AC. $109 a month, own room, prefer
females, call 967-6017. Available May 17th.
$60 REWARD! Sublet our two-bedroom Kingswood
Apt. Mid-May til August. Option to renew. Shady
side stays cool! Spacious lawn, pleasant setting.
968-4640. .
FREE RENT FOR MAY and August sublease our
fully furnished 2 br Foxcroft Apt. AC, pool, tennis,
sauna. 515 through 810. .Call 933-9757 or
933-9597. .
SUBLET VILLAGE GREEN CONDO. for summer.
Mile from campus. 2 bedrooms 2Vs baths; own
washer and dryer. Willing to negotiate price. Call
929-6405.
RENT NEGOTIABLE FOR SUBLETTING Foxcroft
Apt. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, AC, on D bus route.
Furnished. For information call 968-0459 anytime.
SUBLET GRAHAM COURT APT. One block
behind Carolina Inn. For two or three people. For
more information call 963-1241.
for sale
1980 KAWASAKI 440CC 1450 miles, $1500.
Moving. NEED to SELL. 596-8991.
FOR SALE: BICYCLE, 10-epeed, good condition,
asking $75.00. Also student's desk $25.00. Call
after 5:00 p.m. 968-0231.
the posthumous volume, The Collected
Poems. "
Novelist John Updike won the fiction
prize for his best-selling Rabbit is Rich,
and Charles Fuller's A Soldier's Play
received the drama prize. -";'
The prizes, most of which carry $1,000
cash awards, were announced by Michael
ILSovern, president of Columbia Univer
sity, which administers the competition.
AP's Saul Pett received the feature
writing prize for his encompassing por
trait of American government and Ron
Edmonds of the AP was honored in spot
news photography for his series of pict
ures of President Reagan as he was hit by
a would-be assassin's bullet.
John Darnton's dispatches to The New
York Times from Poland won the inter-
A number of students mentioned the pro
posed cuts in financial aid as reasons for
Reagan's drop in popularity.
Elgina Friday, a freshman from Gastonia,
said, "As far as Chapel Hill is concerned, I
think students here are more concerned with
financial aid now, and I think he'll be even
more Unpopular if his proposed bills come
through to cut funds,' especially for
minorities." .
"I think he's overlooking the college
students," said Kim Spearman, a freshman
from Fayettville. "We're the backbone of
America's future." "V
Other indicated dissatisfaction . with the "
president's foreign . policies, ? especially the"
situation in El Salvador." " ' . i t
"I voted for him, but now Ldon't like him
as much," said Greg Meeker, a junior from
Short Hills, N.J. ."One reason is the American
advisors in El Salvador. And with the Polish
crisis, he was pretty much the cause of the im
position of martial law. Reagan was getting
too much into the affairs of Poland and it
brought the Soviets to a breaking point. I still
think he makes a good figurehead, which is .
what the president is supposed to be."
Louise Crosby, a Canadian citizen who is at
tending a program for religious studies for
journalists at UNC, said, "I personally don't
like his emphasis on involving the United
The housing department estimates that 1 to
3 percent of admitted freshmen will choose to
live off-campus, thus leaving 27-81 additional
spaces open for upperclassmen. The deadline
for freshmen to decide about on-campus hous
ing is June 1, Harpster said.
Food service
Proposed food, service changes on campus
may also affect housing at UNC. If a room
and board plan for certain areas of campus is
approved, students will have to choose
whether they wanrTO"live-lrf at
SnaffloBr fteretfiey willfeve'toayanxtra
amouriTeach SeWsIer Tdr'S'thhl'p-"
"I believe if the only way that we can sup
port a viable food service on campus is to have
some mandatory package of room and board
for a limited number of people, then we should
do it," Harpster said. "Anyone offered space
in abuilding with a room and board plan has
the option to refuse the space if they want."
Gordon Rutherford, director of the UNC
planning office, said, "The food service here is
limited by its facilities-very much so. I think
they need to be improved."
Rutherford said he did not think the board
plan would affect residence hall occupancy.
"Look at Granville Towers," Rutherford
said. "They have a board plan and a waiting
list and Granville is a lot more expensive than
on-campus housing."
"The difficulty with working with student
groups is that they change every year," he
said. "They are a very fast turnover group and
they don't frave the opportunity to view things
from a long-term perspective."
Harpster said any room and board plan
Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed
to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
TRAVEL FEVER?' OiECK-THIS: NY. to London
'$195. 14 days sL;ancdK booking. Queen Qty
Travel finds you bfeal to any destination. Call
evenings 933-3598 Jor free service.
i'
roommates
TWO FEMALE" 'ROOMMATES NEEDED to share
large Foxcroft Apt. Starting Aug. V rent utilities.
Call 933-6274.or 933-6262. , .
NEED ONE TO THREE female roommates to
share a Foxcroft Apt. for the summer. Option to
continue lease in fall of 1982 call 929-6405 soon.
WANTED: TWO NON-SMOKING females to
sublet Tarheel Manor Apt. May-August. Mostly
furnished.- AC, pool, bus line. Call Margaret
933-3458 after 3.
FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) WANTED VERY nice
2 -bedroom Kingswood Apt. new carpetequal
share electricity, $329.00 rent Summer; fall option.
Bus line, 20-min. walk: Gina, Dianna, Leslie
968-0488.
NON-SMOKING QUIET FEMALE to share one
bdrra North Hampton Plaza Apts. 15 minute
walk to campus $135.00 utilities included. Call
929-7656 after 5:00 p.m.
WE NEED TWO NON-smoking female roommates
to share large 2 -bedroom Foxcroft Apartment
beginning in August Call Mary or Dawn at
929-6405. - ' .
TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED to share
2 bedroom Old Well Apt with college student,
$95.00 month plus s utilities. Call after 6:00,
. 929-4416. Free 12-pack if you move in by May 5th.
LIBERAL, RESPONSIBLE PERSONS TO share 3
bdrm house 10 min. walk prefer prof, or grad.
student, non-smoker. Share food, cooking.
Available June 1. Call Mark 929-1982 eves
wkends.
wanted to rent
PROFESSOR ON SABBATICAL DESIRES to rent
a furnished house or apartment for 1982-83 from
late August to end of May. Contact Professor Robert
Cob urn. Philosophy Dept. DK-50, Univ. of Wash.,
Seattle, WA 98195.
national reporting prize and the Times'
Jack Rosenthal was cited for editorial
writing.
The staffs of the two Kansas Gty
newspapers won the general local repor
ting prize for their coverage of the Hyatt
Hotel disaster and its causes. The two
papers produced more than 340 stories
and hundreds of pictures in tracing what
went wrong with the skywalks of r the
hotel that collapsed and killed 114
dancers last July 17.
In addition to sharing that prize, the
Times won a second when its Rick Atkin
son was honored for national reporting.
Atkinson was cited for what the Pulitzer
Board called a memorable series on
"America's chaotic management of its
water resources" and other national
stories combining "solid reporting and
stylish writing."
From page 1
States in El Salvador. I think more time and
effort should be devoted to working for
peace."
Glenn Miller, a junior from Claremont,
said, "I think that a lot of the things that he's
done are positive steps towards making the na
tion stronger. Lately he's gotten more
belligerent in his foreign policy than I approve
of. At least he's making an effort."
Some people said they were dissatisfied with
Reagan because he was not living up to his
promises.
"I don't ever feel that he addresses the
issues," said Beth Rambo, a graduate student
from Chapel Hill. "I always feel that he's giv
ing double talk. He talks more about ideas
than actions."
Steve Meis, a junior from Winston-Salem,
said, "People are starting to figure out that the
world isn't as simple as he makes it out to be."
Others said it was still too early to fairly
evaluate the president's performance.
Kent Bandy, a senior from Chapel Hill,
said, "We've got to support him still. He's do
ing a better job than Carter did because he's
actually doing something and sticking to what
he said. He's not been the most effective presi
dent, but with the situation we're in right now,
I don't know what person or what president
could do better."
From page 1
would involve input from the RH and in
dividual building government regarding
assigning of mandatory spaces. "Ultimately,
the housing department, would have to decide
on which dormitories and floors would have
the meal plan," he said.
Married student housing
On-campus housing at UNC includes the
306 married student housing units in Odum
Village, said Lydia Lewis, manager of the stu
dent family housing office.
' --? We have 200 two-bedroom units. at $144
permonth;30 two-bedroom furnished units at
$161 per . month and 76 one-bedroom units at
$128 per month," Lewis said.
"Residents must be full-time students, mar
ried and living with their spouses or single
parents with dependent .children living with
them," Lewis said. She added that there were
about 700 residents in Odum Village and about
180 of those are children.
Harpster said that about four or five years
ago there was a movement to convert married
student housing to undergraduate housing, but
it was opposed by the housing department.
"We believed, and continue to believe, that
we need to provide housing at a reasonable
cost for as many people as we can, and this in
cludes couples and single parents," Harpster
said. .
Graham said that the waiting list for Odum
Village was normally 12 to 18 months long.
Lewis said that from mid-May to mid
September, the turnover of apartments in
Odum Village was about 114-120, but only
, about 30 during the rest of the year.
Wednesday: A look at housing alternatives
on other North Carolina college campuses.
GRAD STUDENT SEEKS HOUSE-sitttng or tnex-.
pensive living space May 22August 10. David
Fisher (714) 277-2867. Collect.
personals
WORLD'S FAIR TOURS Don't miss this spectac
ular extravaganza! July 3-5, . Sept 4-6. $159
includes transportation, hotel accommodations,
tickets and much more. Call John Mitchener at
967-FAIR for details now!
MARY ANNE HOUSE - COME by DTH
OfTics to pick np yostr
LADYSMITHS. CHAPEL HILL'S NEW private dub
for the contemporary professional man or woman
23 yrs. old and above. Opening soon! For informa
tion call 967-0202.
DR JAMES LEUTZE WILL speak on Contemporary
International Affairs at a meeting of the Undergrad
uate History Association on Tuesday, 13 April at
4:00 in Room 213 of the Union. Everyone is
welcome.
MATT JLTJXS - COME BY DTH OfHc
to pick np yostr check.
LYNN-THANKS FOR THE help and support
Thursday p.m. One Granville red head replaces
another but I'm not as good as you yed Lynn.
TCI BAXZa-CCMZ BY DTH OfTics to
pick np yosnr ckeck.
LEARN A NEW LANGUAGE. . . Go Greek! Spring
Rush Sign-up April 19-22, for Fall Formal Rush 82,
at the Union between 11-5 pm, $10.00 registration
fee. Registration is open to all registered UNC-CH
women.
CHAPEL THRILL 82 $8.50 TICKETS still
available. Due to student request student ticket
sales has been extended until Friday, April 16.
Long sleeve t -shirts are on sale in the pit.
j. Thanks for being there Thursday night.
the one who meditates
ALAN- HOW ABOUT THOSE mega-long distance
phone calls to the land beyond: Honest Abe.
LAURA AND JOSEPH: Hang In there-you're both
doing excellent! Keep it up! Former News Ed.