What happened on October 10, 1999
LIVING
Hit The Showers! You Mean Get Naked With The Rest Of The Football Team And Lather Up In A Communal Stall After Practice? No Way. Today's High School Athletes Shower At Home. Modesty, It Seems, Thrives In The Locker Room. By Michael Vitez, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Both Must Be Invited, But They Are Not Speaking: What To Do? It's Up To Gracious Guests To Make The Event Go Smoothly. By David Wren, FOR THE INQUIRER
Love Stories, Inspired By His Near And Dear By Thomas J. Brady, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
The Voice Of Chestnut Hill Stopping The Presses With Marie Jones By Ellen O'Brien, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Not Just For Bikers Leather Is Now A Fashion Statement For The Mainstream, And It Comes In More Than Just The Basic Black Favored By The Motorcycle Set. These Days, It Can Be An Accent In Natural Tones Or Burgundy Or Navy. By Ketura Persellin, FOR THE INQUIRER
In Canada, Poet Fills Medical-school Post By W. Speers, compiled from Inquirer wire services
Undersea Cave, Without Water By Gene D'Alessandro, FOR THE INQUIRER
They Found Consolation - And Love By Sally Downey, FOR THE INQUIRER
New Cartoon Dragons A Real Draw Pbs's "Dragon Tales" Has Become A Quick Hit With Preschoolers. By Lini S. Kadaba, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
NEWS
Grace Levine, 43, Niece Of Princess Grace By Barbara Boyer, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Milan Inquiry Traces Funding Federal Investigators Are Trying To Determine The Sources Of Money Used In His Campaign To Become Camden Mayor. By Angela Couloumbis, George Anastasia, Dwight Ott and Emilie Lounsberry, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Candidate Sees Unity Shifting The Odds By Mark Binker, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
W. Deptford Schools Won't Replace Official By Erika Hobbs, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Municipal Building Is On Its Way In Wenonah At Last The Million-dollar Complex Has Been In The Works Since 1992. Bids Are Scheduled To Go Out This Year. By Erika Hobbs, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Future Role Of Libraries Debated In Townships As They Weigh Building Projects, Officials In Montgomery And Horsham Must Find A Way To Meet Traditional And Technical Needs. By Matt Archbold, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Labor Backs Gore, But Is Its Heart In It? By Dick Polman, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Cheyney Students Find A Mission By Valerie Reed, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
One Lesson Of Service Learning Is That It Must Be Done Correctly By Jane R. Eisner, Editor of the Editorial Page
38,000-square-foot Ymca Is In The Works For River Towns By Juan C. Rodriguez, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Bawdy Stunt Sends Serious Message: Cure Cancer A 4-mile Walk In N.j. Benefited Breast-cancer Research - And May Have Raised Some Eyebrows. By Marc Levy, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Magnum Force Champagne Fans Toast The Lcb By Rena Singer, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Community Voices Double Identities
Too Many Controls Or Not Nearly Enough? By Karen Masterson, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Photo Caption VICKI VALERIO / Inquirer Staff Photographer
They Want To Put The Brakes On This Home Business A Solebury Limo Service's Neighbors Say It Is Disturbing Their Tranquil Street. The Township Agrees. The Business Owners Are Going To Court. By Oshrat Carmiel, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Bening Says She Backs Beatty, But . . . FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
It's Fall, And They're Living Large It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Halloween, Much To Farmers' Delight. By Joseph A. Gambardello, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Applicants Are Sought To Fill Post On Haddonfield's School Board By Jon Stenzler, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Moorestown Compiling Sites To Be Preserved By Carrie Budoff, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Housing For All Ages As Buyers Long For Simpler Times, Developers Are Embracing A "Multigenerational" Concept, With Homes For Older And Younger Families Together. By Alan J. Heavens, INQUIRER REAL ESTATE WRITER
A Dose Of Reality Vaccinations Do Far More Good Than Harm.
A Chance For Change Ridge Signals Concern For Pa.'s Neediest, But Will The Money And Political Will Follow?
Block Stem-cell Research By Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua
Katz Ad Vows Cuts But Doesn't Define 'Waste' By Stephen Seplow, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Willingboro School Guides Students At Risk To Success The Youths At The Therapeutic Learning Center Get Lots Of Attention. The Site Is Now In Question. By Lauren Mayk, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
In Philadelphia Area, Washington Matched Wits With Cornwallis The British General Was Known For His Tactical Skills. Ultimately, The American's Strategic Grasp Prevailed. By Joseph S. Kennedy, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Expanded Storage At Science Center To Aid Cell Research Camden's Coriell Institute Can Double Its Collection Of Cells Available For Studying Diseases And Finding Cures. By Shannon O'Boye, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
There For Almost All Of It, Playwright Looks At Century By John Corr, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
London Dome Is Set For Dec. 31 Inaugural By Donald D. Groff, FOR THE INQUIRER
Writers' Forum Allows Cultural Give-and-take Participants Who Gather In Coatesville On Wednesdays Critique Each Other's Work, Listen, And Learn About Life. By Susan Weidener, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
New Tips For Old Problem, Hunger By Walter F. Naedele, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Choosing A Builder Depends On Your Wants By Alan J. Heavens, INQUIRER REAL ESTATE WRITER
Pulling Together To Restore Patch Of Mount Holly To Wetlands State By Marc Levy, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Attack Ads Have Little Impact One Woman, A Democrat, Is Giving Katz Some Thought. Most Are Waiting For Things To Shake Out. By Maria Panaritis, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
3-year-old Contest Has Little Effect On Out-of-wedlock Birth Rate By Marie McCullough, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Worrisome Milestone: Six Billion Living On Earth By William R. Macklin, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Short Walk To Shops, Transit, Football By Kristen A. Graham, FOR THE INQUIRER
Expert Says U.s. Schools Divided By Race, Class School Segregation Has Been Making Comeback, Harvard Research Shows. By Anthony R. Wood, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Into A Secret Cave In 1974, Two Amateur Cavers Discovered A Living, Growing, Untouched Million-year-old Cave In Arizona. On Nov. 12, The Public Will Be Able To Discover It, Too. By Mary L. Peachin, FOR THE INQUIRER
In Western New York, Abortion Doctors Wary In Four Of The Last Five Autumns, They Have Been Targeted For Violence There And In Canada. One Doctor Was Killed. By Alfred Lubrano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Olney Homecoming Bolsters Ailing School By Leonard N. Fleming, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Costume Shops Go Hollywood To Meet Demand By Jennifer Farrell, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Vw Plans Luxury Car With 420 Horses To Round Out Its Stable By Al Haas, INQUIRER AUTOMOTIVE WRITER
Their Pumpkin Passion Is One For The Record Book A Central Pa. Couple Has 1,131 Reasons To Smile. By Michael Vitez, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Woodblock Prints Tell Stories About Tokyo In Earlier Times By Victoria Donohoe, INQUIRER ART CRITIC
Women's Labor Of Long Ago An All-day Demonstration At Hopewell Furnace Focuses On Unseen Tasks In The Iron Industry. By Walter F. Naedele, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Domestic Abuse Not Just Physical; Psychological Battery Takes Its Toll By SaraKay Smullens
Floyd Knew How To Sell Insurance For Those With Coverage, A Primer In What To Expect For Flood Damage. For The Uninsured, Tough Luck. By Alan J. Heavens, INQUIRER REAL ESTATE WRITER
A Seed Firm Kills Plan To Use Terminator Gene By Andrea Knox, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Letters
District Candidates Begin Forums Democrats And Republicans Seeking Six Lower Merion School Board Seats Concur On One Thing: No To Vouchers. By Patrick Kerkstra, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A New S. Africa Takes On Old War The Truth About The Boer Conflict. By Andrew Maykuth, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
District Candidates Begin Forums Democrats And Republicans Seeking Six Lower Merion School Board Seats Concur On One Thing: No To Vouchers. By Patrick Kerkstra, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Visions Of Human Interactions And Nature's Influence On Man By Catherine Quillman, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Underground Los Angeles: A Subway In The Land Of Cars By John Woestendiek, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Race Is The Subtle Player In Campaign John F. Street And Sam Katz Have Taken The High Road, But The Issue Looms. By Tom Infield, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Harrison Twp. Officials Approve Zoning Change For Catholic School By Heather N. Bandur, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Its Name Alone Is An Indication Of Upper Bucks Town's Rural Nature By Don Beideman, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
N.c. Plant Closing Indicative Of Eroding Workforce In South Nafta's Effect On Textiles Leaves Laborers Paying The Price. By Richard Lezin Jones, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Capers And Caring Endeared Him To Hamilton Students And Staff By Mike Madden, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Audubon's Canzanese Named Teacher Of The Year By Martin Z. Braun, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Bill Would Require Emergency Vehicle Escorts By Stephanie L. Arnold, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Cheaper And Stronger, Heroin Finds New Victims In Suburbs By Sudarsan Raghavan and Rose Ciotta, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Jury Deliberates Wheale Case By Matt Archbold, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Middle Schoolers Play Golf For Charity And Pizza By Candace Heckman, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Teaching Old Vets New Tricks For Fido's Holistic Care The Hot Trend In Human Care Hits The Animal Kingdom. By Marian Uhlman, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Partnership Prospers Abington Schools And Police Receive $900,000 In Grants To Expand Programs. By Kate Campbell, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Fans Help E. Lansdowne Artist Turn The Corner On A Tough Time By Cynthia J. McGroarty, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Her Goal Is To Expand Links From Earth Science To Cyberspace By Louise Harbach, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A Lover Of Books Is Urging Others To Become Friends Friends Of The Chester County Library Are Rewarded For Their Many Activities By Special Trips And Bargain Books. By Michelle M. Martinez, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Wrestling's Gorilla Monsoon Laid To Rest By Lou Rabito, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Low-interest Loans Help Fill In The Gaps The Chester Economic Development Authority Enables Small-business Owners To Pursue Dreams. By Dan Hardy, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Where Troubled Students Go To Find The Way Out Of Trouble By Stephanie Doster, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
SPORTS
Braves Reach Nl Title Series Again They Jumped To A 7-0 Lead, Then Held Off Houston In What Turned Out To Be The Astrodome's Last Hurrah. By Jayson Stark, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Daniel Clinging To A Slim Lead In Kutztown The Hall Of Famer, Without A Win Since 1995, Enters The Final Round Of The Betsy King Classic Up By 1 Shot. By Joe Logan, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Even At Less Than 100 Pct., Sanders Not Lacking In Confidence By Mike Bruton, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Red Sox Pound Tribe To Stay Alive Boston Stormed To Its First Win In The Series With Injured Star Nomar Garciaparra On The Bench. By Bob Ford, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Phantoms Beaten By Providence THE INQUIRER STAFF
Yanks Finish Hapless Rangers In Sweep While Roger Clemens And Darryl Strawberry Sparked New York, Texas Was Failed Once Again By Its Offense. By Frank Fitzpatrick, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Movin' On Up Substitute's Home Run In 10th Lifts Mets By Anthony L. Gargano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Flyers Finally Get One As They Tie The Bruins By Tim Panaccio, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
At Race, Runner Chases Away Nerves By C. Kalimah Redd, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Senior Tour Ace Suffers Through A Season Of Pain By Joe Logan, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Like Leaves Of Autumn, Villanova Falls In October The Color Was Gone As The Listless Wildcats Suffered A 45-10 Drubbing At The Hands Of William And Mary. By Joe Juliano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Scottish Halo Rolls At Del. Park Ridden By Tommy Turner, He Captured The First State Stakes By A Surprising Eight Lengths. By Craig Donnelly, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Neal, Pennsauken Down Rancocas Valley By Marc Narducci, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Va. Tech Pounds Rutgers, 58-20, Behind Five Second-quarter Scores The Hokies Scored On Seven Of Their Eight Possessions In The First Half, Spoiling The Knights' Homecoming. By Scott Brown, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Cowboys' Big 3 Bedevil Eagles Always Aikman, Smith, Irvin. By Phil Sheridan, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Neshaminy, Downingtown Powers Play Scoreless Tie Neither Of The Two Top-ranked Boys' Soccer Teams In Southeastern Pennsylvania Was Able To Gain Control. By Brian Miller, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Lions Grunt, Grind And Win, 31-7 Penn State Victory Over Iowa Leaves Team Knowing It Has To Do More. By Ray Parrillo, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Ali's Debut Seen As A Mismatch The Promoter Of Friday's Bout Wants Better Competition For Laila Ali In The Future. By Jay Searcy, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A 'Young Gun' Aims To Be Leading Scorer Field Hockey Has Become Her Game Of Choice. By Tom McGurk, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
On-target Travers Leads La Salle To Win By Jay Nagle, FOR THE INQUIRER
Penn Uses Its Running Game To Top Young Fordham Team Tailback Kris Ryan Rushed For 256 Yards In A 35-18 Victory. By Mike Jensen, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Tears Of Joy In Shawnee's 24-6 Triumph The Fourth-ranked Renegades Topped Fifth-ranked Washington Township For The First Time In Five Meetings. By Rich Fisher, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Fans Have Heat On Notre Dame The Coach Is Getting Flak From Many Zealots Who Follow The Irish. By Mike Jensen, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Feisty Owls Get Mad, Then Get First Victory Temple Fell Behind By Two Tds. Then Qb Devin Scott Went To Work In A 24-14 Triumph Over Boston College. By Kevin Tatum, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Team Win With A Senior Star Tailback Brent Tyson Led Highland To A Win, 24-9, Against Edgewood. His Coach Called Him The Player Of The Day. By John Knebels, FOR THE INQUIRER
BUSINESS
For Mba Grads, Valued Lessons By James M. O'Neill, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Women Shouldn't Put Off Planning For Retirement While Their Obstacles And Needs May Be Different From Men's, The Basic Investing Rules Still Apply. By Miriam Hill, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Older Investors May Have Different Outlook, Goals Retirees Tend To Invest Conservatively In Well-established Companies. By Josh Goldstein, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
With Last Tuition Payment Over, What Can You Do With Extra Cash? After Years Of Sacrificing For Your Children, You're Due For A Treat. But Don't Forget Retirement Plans. By Ralph Vigoda, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Investors Should Take Time To Learn How To Use The Web One Author's Advice: "Learn How To Differentiate Noise From Useful Information." By Reid Kanaley, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Getting The Goods Without Getting Overwhelmed For Investors, The Data Available On Companies Are Immense. Here Are Tips To Condense Them. By Bob Fernandez, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Getting Your Share Of The Ipo Market Buying Into The Hot Action Isn't Easy, But It Can Be Done. First, Map Out Your Strategy. By Miriam Hill, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
More New-car Buyers Taking A Spin On The Web Auto Dealers Are Installing Web Kiosks And Hiring "Internet Managers." Internet Start-up Companies Are Buying Dealerships. Are The Days Of The Showroom Numbered? By Reid Kanaley, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
One Word From Quinn: 'Funds' By Caille Millner, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Black Power Investments Homes In On Wall St. The Radical Name Belies The Goals Of Its Wharton Graduates. Such Clubs Have Boomed Nationally. By Ambre S. Brown, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Region Becoming Home To Many Mutual Funds As Heavy Industry Fades, Investment Firms Move In. And The Trend Didn't Just Start With Vanguard. By Joseph N. DiStefano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
The World Of The Day Trader: Buy, Sell, Study And 'Grind It Out' By John J. Fried, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Financial Lessons Are Not Lost On The Very Young Some Children Start Learning About Money At Age 2. It Makes Sense In Light Of Marketing. By Lini S. Kadaba, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
For Teaching Hospitals, A Painful Education Many Have Lost Money In A Cost-conscious Environment. Research, Training And Specialties May Be In Jeopardy. By Karl Stark, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
At Spanky's, It's Hands-on Selling By Al Haas, INQUIRER AUTOMOTIVE WRITER
FOOD
Simplicity Is Main Ingredient By Gerald Etter, INQUIRER FOOD WRITER
The Soy Of Cooking The Healthy Way By Marie Oser, FOR THE INQUIRER
Dim Sum Action Springs To Life In South Philly By Craig LaBan, INQUIRER RESTAURANT CRITIC
For Dinners Together, Friends Collaborate On Cooking By Maria Gallagher, FOR THE INQUIRER
A Garlic Peeler That Works Without Odor Or Mess By Maria Gallagher, FOR THE INQUIRER
Flavorful Chicken Thighs By Aliza Green, FOR THE INQUIRER
Asian Bounty You Want Chive Blossoms? No Problem. Now, When Asian Cooks Want Foods Of Their Heritage, They Can Head To A Supermarket For Everything From Ginseng Juice To Royal Fern And Lychee Jellies. By Craig LaBan, INQUIRER FOOD WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
Three Story-dances With Little Talk, Much Delight By Clifford A. Ridley, INQUIRER THEATER CRITIC
Here's Looking At Us: What Turns Tv On And Off By Jennifer Weiner, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Orchestra Thrills That Have Been Little Heard By Peter Dobrin, INQUIRER MUSIC CRITIC
Philadelphia, Bensylvania Wherever You Go In Our Town, There He Is: The Foremost Forefather, The Peerless Printer, The Scientist Supreme. Are 41 Franklins Too Many Bens? By Carrie Rickey, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
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