What happened on July 13, 1997
NEWS
The Rev. Rock Schuler's Beliefs Are As Firm As His Name. That Gains Admirers - And Critics. Feisty Lansdale Rector Offers Both Comfort And Challenge By Douglas Belkin, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Man Shoots Self After I-95 Chase Police Closed Parts Of The Road. The Motorist Has Critical Head Injuries. By John Way Jennings and Anika Scott, FOR THE INQUIRER
Secret's Out: Spywear, Anyone? Psst, The Nsa's, Uh, Selling Its, Uh . . . Forget It. By Steve Goldstein, INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
Wheeling And Dealing, Americans Pave The Way For New Century Bicycles Gave A Taste Of Unscheduled, Cheap Transit. The Catch: Finding A Safe Surface On Which To Ride. By Joseph S. Kennedy, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Campaign-finance Reform Efforts Are Lacking A Cinematic Savior This Time, America Needs More Than Frank Capra To Stir The People To Action. By Jane R. Eisner, Editor of the Editorial Page
Greek Picnic Laid-back, But Small A Park Official Estimated 50,000 Arrived. Vendors Were Expecting 250,000. By Ralph Cipriano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
More-than-symbolic Victory
Rate Your Shore Trip
Building Homes And Good Will A Newtown Church Group Reaches Out To Ga. Brethren. The Offering: A Week Of Construction. By Todd Bishop, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Hearings Are Unlikely To Produce Reforms Unless Testimony Spurs The Public To Agitate For Change, Campaign Financing Will Not. By Dick Polman, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
If Not Sabotage . . . With Terrorism All But Ruled Out In The Crash, Questions About The Fuel Tank Loom. By Henry Goldman, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
It's A Dry Spell - But It's Too Soon To Sweat It Rainfall Is Below Normal Along The East Coast. But It's Especially Arid Here. By Anthony R. Wood, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
An Enthralled Nation Loses Itself In Mars Is It Just Us Earthlings? Extraterrestrial Research Deserves Support. By Paul Halpern
An Enthralled Nation Loses Itself In Mars Nasa, At Long Last, Fields A Winner In Pathfinder And Teammate Sojourner.
`Rocket City' Looks Up Ala. Town Seeks Boost From Mars' Glow. By Larry Copeland, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Paper Offers A New Glenn Miller Story FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
Space, Location And Upkeep Draw Residents By Don Beideman, FOR THE INQUIRER
Young Students Get Taste Of College It's The Summer Recess. Some Gifted Youths Have Opted To Spend It Taking University-level Courses. By Gloria A. Hoffner, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Waste Not, Want Not Americans Toss Out Food As If There's No Tomorrow. Ways Must Be Devised To Funnel It To The Hungry.
A Long Way To A New Home 2 Lemurs' Phila. Trek Was No Easy Trip. By Sandy Bauers, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Many Miles On His Shoes (and Wheels) Joe Rosenberg Is Still Selling, At 86. He Asks: What Else Would I Do? By Mary Blakinger, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
`Jesus Boat' Is Becoming Huge Tourist Attraction By Abraham Rabinovich, FOR THE INQUIRER
An Enthralled Nation Loses Itself In Mars The Shuttle, As Well As That White Elephant Of A Space Station, Should Be Sold. The Agency's Energies Are Best Spent On Its Exciting Unmanned Missions. By Michael Gough
Stalled Anew A Familiar Powder Keg - Hebron - Threatens The Mideast Peace Process. By Barbara Demick, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Haddon Heights Budget Cuts Tax Bills The Plan First Had Called For A $225 Tax Increase. Surplus Funds Were Used. Raises Were Reduced. By Jan Hefler, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Grant Could Turn A Delanco Island Into A Real Park By David E. Wilson, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Pathfinder: Just One Small Step Still, The Journey Is A Giant Leap In Mankind's Plans To Explore Space. By Robert S. Boyd, INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
Israel The Beautiful ``the Perfect Tour'' Offers A Vigorous Introduction To The Rough-hewn, Barren Splendor Of A Country With Deep Historical Roots. By Scott Benarde, FOR THE INQUIRER
Act Wins Applause From Area Farmers State Act 319, That Is. It Helps Lower Taxes On Their Land. Despite Some Caveats, It Is So Popular That The Deadline For Filing Has Been Extended. By Nancy Petersen, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Rover Rolls Over Mars, Sniffing And Scratching Life There Would Be No Picnic For Humans. Machines Oblige By Doing The Dirty Work. By Faye Flam, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
9 Months Of Work On Dam Yields Lovely Lake At The Pine Hill Boy Scout Reservation, Bulldozers And Backhoes Are Gone. A Peaceful Scene Is Left. By Patricia Smith, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Methamphetamine Speeds Into Midwest The Drug Is Overwhelming Law Enforcement In Many Rural Communities. By Daniel LeDuc, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Meetinghouse Has A Place In History As Well As In Hearts Of A Congregation The More Than 250-year-old Mickleton Monthly Meeting Continues In A Place Of Inspiration. By Russell J. Rickford, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Blowing Smoke A Tobacco Deal That Doesn't Cut Teen Use Is Flawed.
Will Anything Ever Rule The Net? As Former Courtesies Fall Away, Cyberspace Is Ripe For Regulators. By Reid Kanaley, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
They Find Joy Together After Separate Tragedies A Shooting. A Crash. Now A Wedding. By Angela Couloumbis, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Web Page Increases Access To The County A Surfer Can Find The Freeholder Board Meeting Agenda, An Absentee Ballot Registration Form, Or Even A Dog. By Mary Beth Warner, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Religious Sect, Darby Near Accord On Center The Group Would Provide Day-care At The Site But No Religious Activities. Some Community Use Of The Grounds Would Be Allowed. By Lisa Sandberg, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Proposed Delanco Upkeep Law Doesn't Have Mayor's Support The Mayor Says The Proposal Is Too Arbitrary And Could Be Misused. By Jan Hefler, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
For Girl Scouts From Monroe, A Trip South Will Open A Door To A World, And A Woman, Long Gone But Hardly Forgotten. A Visit To Savannah - And The Past By Eric Dyer, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
A Respite In The Rancor Marks Parades In Northern Ireland Tension Seemed To Ease After Protestants Rerouted Parades. But In Belfast, Bullets And A Bomb Injured 7. By Fawn Vrazo, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Baku Resident Is Poised To Witness Return Of A Golden Age Sara Ashurbekov, 92, Is Probably Baku's Oldest Ex-millionaire. Her Father Was One Of Azerbaijan's First Oil Barons. By Inga Saffron, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
The Envelope, Please For More Than 300 Landlords In The Philadelphia Area, Recognition In The Best In Apartment Living Competition Is A Glittering Achievement. This Year's Winners Took Their Bows. By Alan J. Heavens, INQUIRER REAL ESTATE WRITER
Discipline Changes: Harsh Or Flexible? Morrisville Has Instituted A Version Of ``three Strikes And You're Out'' Laws At The Middle-senior High School. Opinions About It Are Mixed. By Chris Seper, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Swedesboro Man Drowns In A Pond He Was Trying To Retrieve A Toy Boat. His Son, 11, Had Tried To Save Him. By Lillian Weis, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Cinnaminson Looking To Erect Welcome Signs By Jocelyn Gecker, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Amtrak Adjusts Timing For Late N.y.-phila. Route By Donald D. Groff, FOR THE INQUIRER
Retired? Tax Officials Shopping At Store Of Stars By Ralph Cipriano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Bucks Exhibit Stars The Works Of 3 Forgotten Painters By Victoria Donohoe, INQUIRER ART CRITIC
Pickup: City Game As Suburban Pick-me-up No Ref, No Scoreboard. Just A Court, A Basketball, And A Love Of The Game. By Karen Auerbach, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Voorhees May Change Home-work Ordinance The Township's New Take On New Technology: Make It Easier To Use It For Home-based Businesses. By Michelle Crouch, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Future Of Two Thornbury Farms Yielding A Growing Interest Together The Cherry And Craig Farms Make Up One Of The Area's Last Large Swaths Of Open Space. One Is To Be Sold This Month. By Anthony Beckman, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
A Cool Idea For An Exhibit: Santa Figurines Christmas In July At The Library. By Scott Fallon, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
The Attractive Scenery, Designs Make It Home By Sheila Dyan, FOR THE INQUIRER
This Top-ten List Isn't Joking About Civic Pride On The Haddon Twp. Stretch Of Haddon Ave., A Businessman Wants To Clean Up - Literally. By Tamara Audi, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Church Hopes Lionville Will Appreciate Gift A Community Life Center Is Being Built. And The Congregation Could Use A Hand. By Don Beideman, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Expo Draws The Wary, The Self-reliant Militias Aren't Alone In Preparing For Disaster, Visitors Say. By Jennifer Weiner, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A False Alarm Could Mean A Real Fine Of $500 Under Glassboro Ordinance The Revision Is In Response To A Lot Of Bad Calls That Could Have Endangered Those With Real Emergencies. By Noel E. Holton, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Attention, Shoppers: Next Stop For Acme, Burlington Township Currently, The Town Has No Supermarket. Work Is To Begin This Month At The Old Bradlees Site. By David Hafetz, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Threading The Past With The Future A West Chester Weaving Teacher Takes An Old Art In New Directions. By Catherine Quillman, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Letters
Commuting Becomes More Of A Breeze The Mission: To Cut Traffic Congestion And Expand Hiring. The Success Of A Minibus Route In Horsham May Breed Others. By Douglas Belkin, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Sharing Their Lives In Poetic Detail Verse Is Providing More Than An Artistic Outlet For Many. By John Murawski, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
N.j. Teachers To Visit Holocaust Horror Birkenau. Auschwitz. They'll Feel The Chill. And Instill It In Students. By Edward Colimore, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Black Gold, Once Red, Fuels An Oil Rush Azeri Supply, And Its Impact, Could Be Huge. By Inga Saffron, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
This School's Grads Found Success In Adversity Alumni Of Segregated Arkansas High School Gathered In Phila. To Celebrate Achievement. By Sandy Bauers, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Plot Thickens In Cosby Extortion Trial Bill Cosby Is Expected To Take The Stand Tomorrow Against Autumn Jackson, Who Says He's Her Father. By Denise-Marie Santiago, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Tax Activist Questions Mount Laurel Water Bill The Issue Is Over When A Rate Increase Took Effect. The Disputed Amount Is A Maximum Of $8.60. By Geoff Mulvihill, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Chesco Township Secluded, Not Isolated By Mary Anne Janco, FOR THE INQUIRER
Community Voices 'hood Stories, Part Ii Philadelphia Is A City Of Distinct Neighborhoods, Each Rich In Character, Community And Memory.
The Legacy Of Henry Albertson A Development Begun In The 19th Century Is Set To Become Lansdowne's Second Historic District. By Cynthia J. McGroarty, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
It's A Swinging Summer At Middletown Jazz Camp An Award-winning School Band And Teacher Eke Out A Few More Sessions Together. The Licks Are As Hot As The Weather. By Lisa Shafer, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Networker Makes Name For Himself By Michelle Crouch, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
Insider's View On Gigante Trial A Mob Informant Says Greed, Not Revenge, Led To The Bloodshed After Angelo Bruno's Murder. By George Anastasia, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Tightrope Walk Over Estrogen Sorting The Wonders And Woes Of Therapy Is A Tough Balancing Act. By Marie McCullough, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Flood Of Cash Rolls Across The U.s. As Stocks Boom Luxury Cars To Seven-figure Homes: They Cleaned Up In The Market - And They're Not Stashing It Away. By Jeff Gelles, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
High Rocks Challenge Not For Everyone Using Common Sense Prevents Most Accidents, Experienced Climbers Say. By Heather Moore, INQUIRER CORRESPONDENT
SPORTS
A Game For Anyplace Throughout The City, Soccer Is Thriving By Mike Jensen, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Hudler Wants To Chat With Drew By Jim Salisbury, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Hillebrand, Owen Keep Grass-court Titles By Mayer Brandschain, FOR THE INQUIRER
Handicap To Headline $730,000 Day At Del. Park By Craig Donnelly, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Sullivan Cruises To 6-stroke Golf Victory By Mayer Brandschain, FOR THE INQUIRER
U.s. Jumps Into Lead In Fed Cup Tennis THE INQUIRER STAFF
Elk Season Is In The Works For Penna. By Stephen J. Morgan, FOR THE INQUIRER
Reds' Pendleton Returns To The Dl FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
Club Pro Pursuing 2d Shot At Pga Tour By Joe Juliano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Will All The Eagles' Changes Add Up To Improvement? Coach Ray Rhodes Has Performed Major Surgery On His Team. With Camp About To Start, We'll See If He Used His Scalpel Wisely. By Phil Sheridan, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Leyland Dampens Leiters' Hopes By Jim Salisbury, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
No Duel For Ex-downingtown Stars By Mel Greenberg, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Whittaker Is Atop The Logjam On Laurel Creek Leader Board By Joe Juliano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Portland Rips Reading, Ends Skid FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
High School Miler Fails In Bid To Break Four-minute Mark That Goal - And Victory - Eluded Sharif Karie In The U.s. East Regional Championships At Rutgers. By Ron Reid, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Rejuvenated Rocket Blasts Past Red Sox Roger Clemens, A Hero To Some And A Traitor To Others, Faced His Former Team - And Fanned 16. By Gary Miles, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER This article contains information from the Associated Press
LIVING
Nearest, Dearest Take Her By Surprise Inquirer Photographs by Eric Mencher
A Difference That's More Than A Matter Of Degree Bryn Mawr College's New President Mixes Academic Credentials With A Sense Of Humor And Love Of Pop Culture. By Carol Morello, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
It'll Cost You To Find Out If It's Authentic By Tanya Barrientos, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Laid-off Worker Finds Literary Redemption By Thomas J. Brady, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
FOOD
Chef's Surprise When A Restaurant Drops Your Favorite Dish From The Menu, You Can Swallow Your Pique - Or Rattle The Cutlery. By Michael Klein, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
Surge Brings More Grants, `Creative' Work The Bull Run In Stocks Means More Cash In Foundation Coffers. By Andrea Knox, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
For Companies, 2000 Is A Computer Odyssey Businesses - And Government - Are Spending Sizable Sums On A Two-digit Date Problem That Could Create Chaos At Midnight On Dec. 31, 1999. By Bob Fernandez, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER Inquirer wire services contributed to this article
For Sale: 155,000 Acres Of Pa. Trees International Paper Will Sell Its Forests In Potter County. Leaders Hope It Will Be To One Buyer. By Susan Q. Stranahan, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
For Classic Rocker, It's Back To The Bayou The Former Leader Of Creedence Clearwater Revival Is Back After A Long Absence And Finally Reclaiming His Past. By Tom Moon, INQUIRER MUSIC CRITIC
A Season On The Stage Two Companies Folded, But A Number Flourished. And If Few Touring Shows Struck Sparks, Resident Theaters Did Much That Was Worthy Of Applause. By Clifford A. Ridley, INQUIRER THEATER CRITIC
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