What happened on March 30, 1995
NEWS
Two Charged In Woman's Night Of Terror The Coatesville Resident Told Police She Had Been Trapped In A House, Drugged And Sexually Assaulted. By Rachel E. Stassen-Berger, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
The Noted And Notorious Will Hang Side By Side On Saturday. On The Walls, That Is. Artists From Studios, Schools And Prison Combining For An Eclectic Benefit Show By Pheralyn Dove, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
The Simpson File BY SHAUN D. MULLEN The Los Angeles Daily News, Los Angeles Times, New York Post and Associated Press contributed to this report
Death In Guatemala What Did The Cia Know; When Did It Know It?
Pitcher Donlen's Homer Wins Game For Redskins He Had Rested An Injury For 2 Weeks. He Came Back With A Good Pitching Performance Topped By A Two-run Hr. By Frank Bertucci, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Germans' Settlements Highlighted By Pheralyn Dove, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Local 234 Boss Rails At Septa's 'Fat Cat' Managers by Joseph R. Daughen, Daily News Staff Writer
Dentist Is Accused Of Role In Fatal Jewelry Holdup Harry Insabella Was Said To Be One Of The Planners. During The Heist, The Jeweler Shot His Own Wife Dead. By Gwen Florio, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Wanted: Nominees For The Fencl Award by Scott Heimer, Daily News Staff Writer
Jazz Shabbat Service Is Planned At Shir Ami For 18th Anniversary By Beverly M. Payton, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Foes Of Utility Deal Are Forced To Wage New Referendum Drive Many Of The Signatures They Gathered To Put The Issue On The Ballot Were Invalid. They Need More. By Ilene R. Prusher, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Term Limits Voted Down In House A Major Setback For Gop Contract By David Hess, INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU This article includes information from the Los Angeles Times
Obituaries By Bill Price, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Letters
Rulings Give L&i Authority On 'Nuisance' Spots by Marc Meltzer, Daily News Staff Writer
Backers Of Home Praise Ruling Eight Hiv-positive Residents Would Live At The New Hope Address. Now, A Judge Says They Would Qualify As A Family For Zoning Purposes. By Molly Peterson, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Obituaries By Herb Drill, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
On Day 2, Most Commuters Got Through Extra Trains, Deeper Car Pools And New Sneakers Were A Big Help. So Was Patience. By Suzanne Sataline, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER Contributing to this article were Inquirer staff writers Lily Eng, Jeff Gammage, Howard Goodman, Lea Sitton and Marjorie Valbrun
It Was Medical Mistake That Took A Mother's Life By Ellen Goodman
Perkiomen Valley Money Crunch To Be Topic Of Meeting The District Cannot Tax 35 Percent Of The Land Within Its Border. Alternative Ideas Are Taking Root. By Wendy Greenberg, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Preparing For Chance Of Riverboat Gambling A Borough Moves Toward Zoning Change. A Casino Tour Is Arranged. By Russell Gold, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Plan For First Aid Squad In Pennsauken Is Approved By Amy Zurzola, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Body Found On Riverbank Identified As Missing Man By Terri Sanginiti, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
A Deal For Buyers, A Steal For Thieves Dealerships Lose Cars Whether They're Open Or Not. Lower Merion Has Been Hit Hard. By Jennifer Wing, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Agnes Irwin Grad Is Real Find For F&m By James Cordrey, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Dining Rooms Are Setting For Play That Tells Families' Stories By Valerie Reed, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Scams On Elderly Targeted In State Task-force Report by Randolph Smith, Daily News Staff Writer
Protest Prompts Extra Patrols Near Winslow Home Hundreds Had Demanded A Home For Recovering Addicts Be Shut. Children Were At Risk, They Said. By Cathleen Egan, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Boy, 3, Fatally Injured; Father Charged By Peter Landry, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
City Sees Loopholes In Ridge Plan For Polluted Sites It Would Let Industrial Polluters Make Their Mess And Go, Environmentalists Say. Phila. Joined The Chorus. By Rich Henson, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
40 Mushroom Pickers Stage Walkout To Protest A Supervisor's Methods The Pietro Workers Said They Were Treated Unfairly. The Supervisor Was Reassigned. By Edward A. Robinson, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
City Fights To Close Nine Halfway Houses by Kevin Haney, Daily News Staff Writer
Methacton No-hits Springfield By Beth Onufrak, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Cleanup In Store For Chester A 16-month Plan Aims To Raze Unsafe Buildings, Clear Tons Of Trash And Tow Abandoned Cars. By Dan Hardy, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
It's Us Vs. Ed! Fop: Ed's The Problem, Not Fellow Public Workers We're On Your Side, Police Union Tells Septa Strikers by Frank Dougherty and Don Russell, Daily News Staff Writers Staff writers Jim Nolan and Paul Maryniak contributed to this report
County Nature Centers Lure Visitors Outdoors By Valerie Reed, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Travel Agency 'Banks' Detailed Latinos Tell Of Lost Savings From Closures by Cynthia Burton, Daily News Staff Writer
Bad News Is Given By N. Penn Teacher Hiring Will Be Frozen. A Bigger-than-expected In Property Tax Looks Likely. By Ty Tagami, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Republicans Getting Roasted, But For The Dems It Is Rare BY CAL THOMAS
'People's Choice' Concert Voters Get Aboard The 20th Century by Tom Di Nardo, Daily News Classical Music Writer
Living Off Aids The Latest City Scandal Only Highlights The Need For A Total Overhaul Of Aids Funding And Services.
District Oks Bond Issue, Bus Contract By Susan Weidener, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Henderson Gets Easy Win On A Wet Day By Brian Miller, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Bills Target Waste From Out Of State A Landfill Firm Made A Pact With Tullytown. One Measure Would Ignore Existing Agreements. By Andrew Metz, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
The People Hurt Most By The Strike The People Least Able To Cope Are The People Who Are Hurt Most By The Septa Strike. For Them, The Strike Is A Lose-lose Situation. By Acel Moore
No Fooling: Stories And Play Scheduled By Cynthia J. McGroarty, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Union Official Scolds School Board Over Change In Teachers' Contract The Panel Okd A Pact With Less Longevity Pay Than Agreed. The Negotiator Said Members Wouldn't Buy It. By David Kinney, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
For Drivers, East Meeting West In Exton Beams For The Exton Bypass Bridge Are Going Up. By Year's End, The Link Should Be Complete. By Vyola P. Willson, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
The Scene In The Nation And The World By Thomas J. Brady, with reports from Inquirer wire services
2 Arrested In Beating Of Infant Daughter By Rebecca Goldsmith, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Appellate Panel Takes Taping Case Pa. Superior Court Will Hear The Case Of An Oxford Officer Who Tape-recorded Motorists. By Edward A. Robinson, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Watching Tv Religiously by Ellen Gray, Daily News Staff Writer
School Board Rethinking Job Cuts By Analisa Nazareno, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
No Movement On Day 2 Of Transit Strike Septa Gave No Indication That It Would Yield. The Union Seemed Ready For A Long Stoppage. By Larry Fish and Thomas Ferrick Jr., INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS Contributing to this story were Inquirer staff writers Marc Duvoisin, Amy Rosenberg, Marjorie Valbrun, Lea Sitton, Jeff Gammage, Lily Eng, Dale Mezzacappa, Martha Woodall and Richard Jones
Judge Orders Tests To See Whether Defendant Is Faking Brain Injury Tyrone Greene, Who Could Face Life In A Homicide Case, Hit His Head. Some Say He's Feigning Trauma. By Edward A. Robinson, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Rapist Convicted; Victim Screams Her Reaction Expresses Her Intense Relief By Dave Racher, Daily News Staff Writer
Letters
Falls Area Still Needs Bridge, Backers Say It Would Attract Commerce, They Say. But Cost Is An Issue. By Andrew Metz, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Fatal Shooting Has Altered Montco Day Care's Routine By Jennifer Wing, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Board Oks Leasing Of A School There Are Still Concerns About Vision Quest Taking Over The Vacant Worcester Elementary. By Louis S. Hansen, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Local-motion: How Some Commuters Cope by Valerie M. Russ and Yvonne Latty, Daily News Staff Writers
She's Still His Bunny Valentine Friend/collaborator Remembers Gilda by Phil Rosenthal, Los Angeles Daily News
400-unit Complex Wins Favor W. Whiteland Approved Rezoning For The Luxury Apartments But Delayed A Vote On An Access Road. By Susan Weidener, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Millville's Ewan Could Be Even Better This Season The Junior Can Pitch And Hit. This Season, When She's Batting, There Probably Will Be More Runners On Base. By Bob Hoffman, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Lawmaker: My Concern Is Genuine BY JOHN PERZEL
Lamott A.m.e. Plans Mother's Day Tribute By Pheralyn Dove, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Players Club Taking Up 'Chess' By Cynthia J. McGroarty, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Supermarket Files Plans To Expand By Richard V. Sabatini, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Girls Get A Look At Tomorrow Inquirer photographs by Bonnie Weller
Gephardt Drops Proposed Middle-class Tax Cut A New Democratic Alternative Would Focus On Education Aid. It Is A More Modest Plan. FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
Clinton Takes Credit For Southern Boom His Trip Was Aimed At Increasing His Popularity. Analysts Doubt The Strategy Will Work In The South. By Robert A. Rankin, INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
School Board Looks At Budget Enrollment Growth Is Boosting Spending In Central Bucks. State Aid May Increase, Too. By Jennifer Van Doren, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Iraq Appears To Have Granted Interview To Justify Sentences By Stephen Seplow, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
If We End Welfare For Poor, End Welfare For Rich Farmers BY LINDA WRIGHT MOORE
Philadelphia Traffic: Anatomy Of A Mess One Professional Road Watcher Said It Was Like Seeing A Confused Organism Struggling To Find Its Way. By Larry Fish, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Colwyn Council Race Takes New Twist The Democrats Assailed The Switch To Using Darby Police. They Also Attacked The Police Chief. By Richard Berkowitz, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Judge Backs Off His Stance On Go-go Bar Bernard Avellino Advised Lawyers To Drop The Appeal. Earlier, A Higher Court Validated L&i Powers Over Adult Acts. By L. Stuart Ditzen, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Aquarium Hopes A Sea Change In Its Fish Brightens Future By Annette John-Hall, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Photo Caption For The Inquirer / ELIZABETH V. ROBERTSON
District's Students Will Get Time Off Upper Moreland's School Board Converted Four Unused Snow Days. Some Parents Aren't Happy. By Monique El-Faizy, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Jump Start BY BECKY BATCHA Daily News wire services contributed to this report
Palmyra School Plan Approved By Tamara Chuang, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Preate's Attorneys Meet With Prosecutor Neither Side Talking After 2-hour Session by Kitty Caparella, Daily News Staff Writer
Agencies Taking Safer Approach To Water Treatment For Years, Toxic Chlorine Gas Has Been Used In The Purification Process. That's Beginning To Change. By Jennifer Van Doren, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Hauler Considers Buying Landfill The Delco Firm's Owner Met With Chester County Officials. Chesco Would Love To Sell The Lanchester Facility. By Nancy Petersen, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
If Rattling Saber, Be Ready To Use It
Will School-choice Measure Speed Or Slow Education Reform?
A Battle Over The Coatesville School Budget Is Likely The Debate Is Not Whether To Raise Taxes But How Much. It Comes During A Contentious Board Race. By Wes Conard, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Classes Aim To Aid Novice Homeowners The Free Workshops Are Offered By Habitat For Humanity. They Cover Maintenance, Repairs And Improvements. By Wes Conard, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
More Help For Students In Norristown Schools The District Is Expanding Programs For Students At Risk Of Dropping Out. The Plan Is Already Budgeted. By Wendy Greenberg, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Wilson Is No Moderate Alternative To Gop Candidates On The Right By Alexander Cockburn
Teen Slain At Dice Game 3 Others Shot By Robber, Detectives Say by Scott Flander and Jack McGuire Daily News Staff Writers Staff writer Dave Bittan contributed to this report
Assault Lands 2 Bensalem Residents In Jail By Doug Donovan, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Avon Grove Again Loses In The Final Inning By Don Beideman, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
He Took Music Criticism A Bit Too Far, Police Say A Warwick Man Was Arrested After The Shooting Of A Stereo. By Christine Bahls INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
'Four Weddings' Gets A Reception On Cable by Christy Slewinski, New York Daily News
Boyfriend Charged In Fatal House Fire Police Say Miguel Lazada Of Camden Returned After His Girlfriend Threw Him Out. Two Of Her Children, 4 And 2, Died. By John Way Jennings, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
London Britain Supervisor Resigns As Colleagues Refuse To Assist Concert The Organizers Wanted To Use Township Land For Parking. Two Supervisors Worried About Liability. By Rachel E. Stassen-Berger, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Oprah's Pop Cleared Of Exposure Charges Daily News Wire Services
Corestates Aims To Cut 2,800 Jobs The Bank Started With 890 Layoffs This Week And Will Continue Into 1996. It Expects To Save About $180 Million Annually. By Andrew Cassel, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
U. Merion's Goal Is To Notch 1st Win By Rob Knox, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Colwyn Man Charged In Threats To Neighbor He Wielded A Gun As He Accused The Man Of Following Him, Police Say. He Had Won $22,504 In A Civil Rights Case. By Richard Berkowitz, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Layer By Layer, Police Learn A Mug Is The Sum Of Its Parts Facial Features On Thin Plastic Stack Into A Portrait. That's Him! By Kyle York Spencer, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Cherry Hill Teachers' Pact Took 45 Days Of Talks; Union Set To Vote By Michael Raphael, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Septa Losses Low, But That'll Change Daily News Staff Report
Old-time Barbershop, While Rich In History, Faces Thinning Future In Today's World Of Hairstylists, Barbering Seems To Be A Dying Art. Just Ask Shop Owner Butch Cox. By Karla Haworth, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Hatboro-horsham Flattens Cheltenham As League Play Begins By Joe Fite, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
13-year-old Killed, 3 Hurt In Shooting The Victims Were Playing A Sidewalk Dice Game. The Gunman Announced A Holdup And Started Firing. By Thomas J. Gibbons Jr., INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
St. Andrew Catholic Education Center Is The Archdiocese's First New Elementary In 25 Years. Cardinal Bevilacqua Dedicates A New School By Beverly M. Payton, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Carroll Manages 3 Hits In Loss The Patriots Also Were Victims Of A Seven-run Second Inning As Malvern Posted A 12-3 Nonleague Win. By Joe Santoliquito, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Quiz Entrants Were Mad About Brad by Gary Thompson, Daily News Movie Critic
Fox, Mele Relinquished Funds, Got 'In-kind' Aid The Campaign Donation Is A Focus Of A Lawsuit. It Was Returned, Records Show, But Only To A Pac. By Michelle Conlin, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Training On Domestic Violence Urged A Medical Group Wants Doctors To Be Taught To Help The Victim. "We Can't Duck This Issue," A Conference Was Told. By Rachel L. Jones, INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
Infrared Cameras Capture The Deer An Aerial Scan Finally Confirms That Lower Merion's Deer Count Is Too High. It's A Step Toward Culling. By Jennifer Wing, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Bus Drivers Have A Rough Road Even When They're Working It's A Sit-down Job That Drives Blood Pressure Up. So Why Do They Do It? Independence, And Friendly Greetings From Regular Riders. By Carol Morello, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
City Stressing Fire Safety Firefighters Will Be Educating Residents by Dave Davies, Daily News Staff Writer
C.b. West Is Now 2-0, And So Is Pitcher Post By Frank Bertucci, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Army Traces Trainees' Trek Into Tragedy Four Ranger Candidates Died In A Florida Swamp. Flooding And Inexperienced Instructors Played A Role. By Michael E. Ruane, INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
County Alliance Helps Black Students Learn Leadership The Group Encourages Networking And Community Involvement. Friendships Also Result. By Rhonda Goodman, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Sale Of Land Could Sink Boat Club Buyers Are Being Scared Off, Owner Rohm & Haas Claims by Kevin Haney, Daily News Staff Writer
Doing Time, Up Close And Personal Some Officials Think The County Prison Is Too Crowded. By Rachel E. Stassen-Berger, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Don't Purge Pirg
A Glimmer Amid Ashes In Norristown Pep Boys Has Expressed Interest In Building. So Have Other Developers. By Rena Singer, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Rowers Working The Schuylkill In Pursuit Of A Successful Spring By Gene Morris, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Obituaries By Catherine Quillman and Bill Price, FOR THE INQUIRER
Another Cop Lets It All Hang Out by Harriet Lessy, Daily News Staff Writer The Washington Post and Daily News wire services contributed to this report
No Mass Movement It's Rare To See Religion On Tv by Mark de la Vina, Daily News Staff Writer
So Sue It: Norristown Would Rather Fight Than Settle Pending Lawsuits Range From The Frivolous To The Legitimate. The Borough Goes To Court With Them All. By Rena Singer, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
High School Students Help Younger Ones Get A Grip On Chemistry By Denise Breslin Kachin, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
N.j. Budget Estimates Differ By $700 Million Whitman Says Her Numbers Will Allow A Tax Cut. A Legislative Panel Predicts A Huge Shortfall. By Chris Conway, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Audubon, A State Champion In '94, Appears Loaded Again This Season By Marc Narducci, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
3-year-old Dies While Visiting His Dad Had 'Bruises On The Torso & Burns On The Buttocks,' Cops Say by Jim Nolan, Daily News Staff Writer
A Winning Tandem Drives The Defending Champs Wendy Stringham And Tara Corcoran Will Play Key Roles For Rancocas Valley This Season. By Joey Culligan , INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Book Promotes Option Of 'Morning-after Pill' Most Women Were Uninformed About Post- Intercourse Measures To Prevent Pregnancy. By Marie McCullough, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
2 Burglars Get Life Terms For Slaying Homeowner by Dave Racher, Daily News Staff Writer
Sterling K. Atkinson, Ex-temple Treasurer by Marianne Costantinou, Daily News Staff Writer
Year-round School Idea Stirs Ire In Council Rock By Molly Peterson, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Russia's Wartime Art Trove Surfaces In Stunning Form By Inga Saffron, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Neshaminy Board Oks Salary Pact Administrators' Salaries Plus Benefits Will Rise 11.9 Percent Over Five Years. The Scale Changes, Too. By Christine Schiavo, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Bucks Board Approves $43 Million Bond Issue A New Nursing Home To Replace Neshaminy Manor And Many Other Projects Will Be Funded. By Doug Donovan, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
The Synagogues Of S. Phila. A New Documentary Looks At A Piece Of Local History. By Ralph Cipriano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
The Delaware County Campus Library Will Be Named After A School Pioneer. By Mary Anne Janco, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
A Racial Balance Issue In Schools Glenside School Parents Insist Educational Level Is The Problem. The Cheltenham District Is Looking At Changes. By Rhonda Goodman, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Residents Try To Address Housing Vacancy Problem In Willingboro, Residents Say, One Vacant House Can Mar A Neighborhood. They're Uniting To Act. By Rebecca Goldsmith, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
State Champ Ridley Has Rivals The Central League Title Chase, As Usual, Looks Like A Hot One. By David T. Shaw, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Chester Upland Administrator Picked For Radnor Personnel Post Mary T. Geiger Was Picked In A Nationwide Search To Be The Director Of Personnel. She'll Make $72,000. By Joyce Vottima Hellberg, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Workers Can't Afford To Stay Out, Feel They Can't Afford Not To, Either by Don Russell, Daily News Staff Writer Staff writer Frank Dougherty contributed to this report
To Become A Musician, 'I Went To Law School' Ted Holden Used His Knowledge To Set Up His Record Label. By Cynthia J. McGroarty, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Obituaries By Herb Drill, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
C.b. West Posts A Slew Of Runs In First 2 Wins By Eric Karabell, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Customer Guilty Of Killing Grocer Owner Had Chased Slayer With A Pipe by Dave Racher, Daily News Staff Writer
New Mystery Over O.j. Simpson's Bags Darden Hinted Of An Answer, And A Skycap Told What He Saw. A Limo Driver Wavered About The Bronco. By Robin Clark, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Student Exchange Brings Russia And Malvern A Little Closer Together By Susan Weidener, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Making Tracks For Loud, Foot-stomping Music Once A Month The West Collingswood Train Station Becomes A Showcase For Live Bands. By Shawna McCoy, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Drug Dealer Pleads Guilty To Murder In Fatal Heroin Overdose David P. Sweeney Was Charged Under The "China White Law." The Judge Criticized The Statute. By Edward A. Robinson, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Bill Seeking Religious Exemptions To Bicycle-helmet Law Some Mennonites Say The New Law Infringes On Custom. Its Advocates Say Safety Shouldn't Be Compromised. By Russell E. Eshleman Jr., INQUIRER HARRISBURG BUREAU
Expansion Of School Set In Burlco By Larry Parker, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
SPORTS
Triple Crown Trail This Year Seems To Begin In California By Jay Searcy, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Take It Schilling Says He'd Accept Owners' Offer Schilling: 'We Are Close' He's Ready To Take Offer, But Some Say Injunction Is Likely by Sam Donnellon, Daily News Sports Writer Daily News wire reports contributed to this story
Schilling Has A Feeling He'll Soon Be Playing By Frank Fitzpatrick, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Players And Owners Jockey As They Wait By Jayson Stark, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Phils' Minor-leaguers May Be Sent To Front By Frank Fitzpatrick, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
America3 Awaits Report On Protests Of Conner's Vessel Daily News Wire Services
Miami Trades Jackson To Pack For Draft Pick THE INQUIRER STAFF
Split Decision? King Not Invited To Tyson News Conference Daily News Wire Services
Jordan Affects The Hornets By Frank Lawlor, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Homeless Protest Ends In Arrests Daily News Wire Services
Spurs Beat Lakers For Ninth Straight Win Daily News Wire Services
Coatesville Coach Kershey To Retire By Steve Wartenberg, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Holding Out Hope Hornets Stung By Bradley by Phil Jasner, Daily News Sports Writer
A Special Place In Hog Heaven by Mike Kern, Daily News Sports Writer
Injured Desjardins Won't Face Devils He Suffered The Thigh Injury When He Was With Montreal. He Aggravated It Tuesday In Boston. By Gary Miles, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Sixers Put It All Together, Top Hornets Clarence Weatherspoon Was Everywhere. Dana Barros Scored. Sharone Wright Defended. By Frank Lawlor, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Miami Trades Jackson To Green Bay Daily News Wire Services
N. Carolina's Wallace Earns A Rep For His Rap His Style Is Perfect For The Nba, Says One College Coach. By Mike Jensen, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Chiefs Sign Fifth Qb, Gannon, Just In Case Daily News Wire Services
Hurler Has Faith In More Than Fastball By Nick Fierro, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Prospect Sues Over False Report Daily News Wire Services
Germantown Academy Proves It's No Fluke, Retains Flyers Cup By David T. Shaw , INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
This Hokie Story Has A Hero Daily News Wire Services
Baseball Strike Day 231 Compiled from Daily News wire reports
If They Play Or Not, Replacement In Cards by Ted Taylor, Special to the Daily News
Zettler Copes With Tragedy Defenseman Returns To Ice After Death Of Older Brother by Bill Fleischman, Daily News Sports Writer
Quakers 'Blessed' To Help In Community by Mark Kram, Daily News Sports Writer
Two Daughters Sue La Russa For $16m Daily News Wire Services
ENTERTAINMENT
Five Works Performed By Transitions By Deni Kasrel, FOR THE INQUIRER
When Latest Oscar Winners Will Be On Video FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
Met Production Of Debussy's 'Pelleas' Offers A Dark Staging Out Of Hitchcock By Peter Dobrin, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Spin-offs Rev Up Pavarotti Contest A Cd And Two Telecasts Are In The Works As A "Tribute" To The Tenor. By Lesley Valdes, INQUIRER MUSIC CRITIC
The Barnes Collection, Now As Near As Your Pc By Edward J. Sozanski, INQUIRER ART CRITIC
Tv Show Would Offer Tips On Video Movies By Andy Wickstrom, FOR THE INQUIRER
A Mini-series On Pbs About Disabled People Does Raise Questions BY JONATHAN STORM Inquirer television columnist Gail Shister and the Washington Post contributed to this report
BUSINESS
Fish Wish Comes True Aquarium To Go Tropical by Jenice M. Armstrong, Daily News Staff Writer
Digital Tv Plan Is Joined By Bell The New Wireless Service Would Compete With Cable Tv Systems. Bell Is Investing $50 Million. By Nathan Gorenstein, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Stores Hurting Lose $1.7m On 1st Day Of Septa Strike by Francesca Chapman, Daily News Staff Writer
Stock Market Continues Its Feast Of Highs Investors See A Soft Landing Ahead For The Economy. So, They're In A Mood For Stocks. By Jeff Brown, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Center City Law Firm Will Get A New Name Today, It's Kohn, Nast & Graf. But Dianne Nast Is Leaving To Form Her Own Firm In Lancaster. By Julie Stoiber, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Corestates To Cut 2,800 Jobs Plans Some Layoffs; 37 Branches To Close by Anthony S. Twyman, Daily News Staff Writer
Retail Stores Paying A Price During Septa Strike Sales At Center City Department Stores Have Dropped 30 Percent. Small Shops Are Faring A Little Better. By Dan Stets and Jane M. Von Bergen, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
LIVING
Trials Of The Fathers Sam Reese Sheppard Knows What O.j. Simpson's Children Are Going Through. His Father - Dr. Sam Holmes Sheppard - Was The Defendant In 1954's "Trial Of The Century." By Julia Cass, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
He Found Himself - Thanks To The Power Of Words By Tanya Barrientos, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
At The Art Museum, Julian Bond Will Talk Of His Father And Barnes By Julia M. Klein, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Carroll O'connor Blames Drugs On Son's Suicide By W. Speers This report contains information from the Associated Press, New York Post, New York Times, USA Today and Inquirer staff writer Dan DeLuca
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