What happened on November 12, 2000
SPORTS
La Salle Loses Lead, Then Game THE INQUIRER STAFF
Formerly Sad-sack, Offensive Line Stronger, Steadier By Jerry Brewer, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Long Shot By Gagne Gives The Flyers A Victory By Tim Panaccio, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Blue Hens Awaken To Beat Minutemen Delaware Struggled In The First Half And Trailed By Six. There Was Still Plenty Of Time To Pull Out A 31-19 Win. THE INQUIRER STAFF
Chaney Hasn't Lost His Love Of The Game, So He Isn't Leaving By Mike Jensen, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Pennridge Moves Past Central Bucks East By Frank Bertucci, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Phamtoms Beaten, 7-3, In St. John's THE INQUIRER STAFF
The Scoring Drought Ends For Stevens By Tim Panaccio, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
'nova Loses Lead And Falls In Ot By Janet Paskin, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Snow, Sixers Down Celtics, Surge To 7-0 The Guard Scored 25 Points. Boston Took An Early Lead, Then Battled Back At The End To Make It Close. By Stephen A. Smith, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Kixx Let Big Early Lead Get Away THE INQUIRER STAFF
The Mistake-ridden Owls Are Victimized By Syracuse By Kevin Tatum, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Phila. Lightweight Swings And Misses At A Big Chance By Jay Searcy, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
La Salle Advances To Final By Todd Zolecki, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
In U.s.'s Oldest Rivalry, Ga Swats Penn Charter By Chris Goldberg, FOR THE INQUIRER
Third And Short Followed By Long Penn State Faces The Nittany Lions Dropped To 4-7 With Their 33-11 Loss To Michigan, Which Stayed In The Big Ten Title Chase. By Ray Parrillo, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Gloucester Catholic Pitcher Accepts Temple Scholarship By Marc Narducci, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Henderson Advances To Soccer Semifinals With A 2-1 Victory By Brian Miller and Shannon Ryan, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Edgewood's Davis Runs Toms River Down By Sam Carchidi, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
La Salle Puts Away Ryan On Late Tds By Joe Santoliquito, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Temple Not Ready To Call On Shooter Rookie Ron Blackshear, A High School Star, Is Still Learning The Intricacies Of The Owls' System. By Mike Jensen, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Haddonfield Boys Win Cross-country Title The Bulldogs Captured The Njsiaa Group 2 Title. Cherokee Won Its Fourth Straight Group 4 Crown. By Josh Egerman, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Staying A Step Ahead Is Key To Orienteering The Sport Blends Mental, Physical Strengths. By Bob Ford, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
At Gcc, The Pressure Is On Men, Women By Rich Fisher, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Hingis, Davenport Winners With Ease Neither Conchita Martinez Nor Nathalie Tauziat Was Much Of An Obstacle In The Semifinals At Villanova. By Ashley McGeachy, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Hawks Star Grows Into Role In Goal Once A Field Player, Connie Labouff Has Found Her Calling As A Keeper. By Marc Narducci, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Villa Joseph Marie Advances With Win Over Warrior Run By Shannon Ryan, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Holy Cross Overwhelms Seton Hall Prep, 48-17, And Advances By Marc Narducci, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Gloucester Slips By Pesky Paulsboro In Ot The 3-2 Victory Kept The Lions' Quest For Their First State Title Alive. Central Jersey Champion Florence Is Next. By Tom McGurk, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Quakers Top Harvard In Another Tight One By Joe Juliano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
With 120 Yards Rushing And A Td, Caputi Spurs Camden Catholic, 9-6 By Kristian Pope, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
NEWS
Managing Growth As A Group The County Has Formed An Alliance With A State Organization To Get A Handle On Development. By Erika Hobbs, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Getting Welfare Recipients To Work Gloucester County Has Started A Free Shuttle To Pureland Industrial Complex, A Mecca For Jobs In Logan Township. By Sara Isadora Mancuso, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Which Way Will It Fall? A Nation Engrossed In A Single Conversation By Karen Heller, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Gop Had Big Pa. Wins, Despite Democrats' Boasting On Gore By Tom Infield, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Should U.s. Do Away With The Electoral College?
Bashing Phila. Still Gets Results In Rural Pa. Campaigns By Thomas Fitzgerald, INQUIRER HARRISBURG BUREAU
Democrats Gaining Ground In Every Election Cycle The Party Is Fine-tuning Its Operation. Corzine's Victory Adds Momentum To The 2001 Governor's Race By Tom Turcol, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
U.s. Senate
Iffy On Home Turf, Torricelli Gathers Clout In D.c. By Eugene Kiely, INQUIRER TRENTON BUREAU
In Mideast, Despair At A New Level As Tensions Rise And Hope Fades By Trudy Rubin
No Plans To Offer A Panel-van Model Of The Ford Focus, For Now By Al Haas, INQUIRER AUTOMOTIVE WRITER
Lieberman Candidacy Evoked Little Bigotry No Backlash Against Jewish Candidate. By Stephen Seplow, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Relocation To Foster Expansion Of Services Aclamo Hopes To Help More Immigrants At Its New Pottstown Site. The Center Will Feature Classrooms And A Computer Lab. By Patricio G. Balona, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Remembering The Namesake Of School Celebrating 75 Years The Norristown Middle School Will Mark Its Anniversary Today. It Was Named For Thomas J. Stewart, A Statesman. By Joseph S. Kennedy, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Gop Congressmen Gain Ground On Plum Positions Rep. Curt Weldon Hopes To Take Over The Chairmanship Of The House Armed Services Committee. By Peter Nicholas, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Pennsylvania State Offices
Which Way Will It Fall? After All This, It's A Time For Not-so-great Expectations By Larry Eichel
You May Have Missed . . .
New Web Site For Tourists To The States By Donald D. Groff, FOR THE INQUIRER
Young And Old Honor Veterans Those Who Served And Those Who Died Were Remembered, And Marines Marked A Milestone. By Leonard N. Fleming, Wendy Ginsberg and Alletta Emeno, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Losers And Learners In The Vexed Election Of 2000 Who Are These People Who Can't Even Fill Out A Ballot Correctly? By David Boldt
Something Familiar About This Tale By Carrie Rickey, INQUIRER MOVIE CRITIC
Election Day Wins Counted On Campaigns That Were Well-funded By Josh Goldstein and Robert Zausner, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
No One Won When President Was A Compromise Rutherford B. Hayes Was Inaugurated Four Months After Losing The Popular Vote. By Ralph Vigoda, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Cherry Hill Schools Teaching Character The District Has State Funds For A Values Curriculum That Will Foster Self-respect And Concern For Others. By Martin Z. Braun, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Letters
Rodman's Next Romp: The Wrestling Arena FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
Flu-shot Program Resumes Camden County Suspended It Due To Shortages. The County Expects To Give At Least 27,000 Shots This Year. By Adam L. Cataldo, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Vegas, In The Flicks And In The Flesh By Jennifer Weiner, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Family Adventure In An R-rated City This City Of Extremes, At Once Tasteful And Tacky, Is Hard To Reisit. It's Full Of Stuff Children Will Find Arresting, Although Some Of It May Dismay Their Parents. By Howard Shapiro, INQUIRER TRAVEL EDITOR
Worth Remembering Somehow, He's Behind All This
Let's Get It Right Recount As Needed. Allow Courts To Rule Where Necessary. Stop Posturing For Tv.
Bush Sues To Halt Vote Count Hand Count Proceeds In Palm Beach County By Ron Hutcheson and Peter Wallsten, INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
Picking Up The Pieces For 2004 By Dick Polman, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Look At How We Got Right To Have Rights Students From 3 Gloucester County Schools Get A Sneak Preview Of A Program That Teaches The Bill Of Rights. By Jennifer Moroz, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
'Mad Cow' Fears Menace French Beef Industry By Andrea Gerlin, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Watching Recount, Onlookers 'Living History' In Palm Beach County They Were Drawn There For Different Reasons. Most Voiced An Appreciation For The Significance Of The Day. By Richard Lezin Jones, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
As Congregation Grows, Its Facilities Will Also Expand Construction Is Expected To Begin Within Two Weeks At The Kesher Israel Synagogue In West Goshen Township. By John Corr, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
In Pa., A Fight Over E. Coli As Outbreaks Increase, Citizens' Right To Know Is Curtailed By A Law On Confidentiality. By Marie McCullough, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Donations Sought For Memorial The Tribute To All Veterans Is Set To Be Dedicated Today In Willingboro. About $21,000 Is Still Needed. By Lauren Mayk, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Nurturing Land Back To A Natural State Water Is Getting Cleaner. Plant And Animal Species Are Returning. Both Private And Public Property Is Benefiting. By Wendy Ginsberg, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Home Pieces Put The Heart Into Abington Show By Victoria Donohoe, INQUIRER ART CRITIC
Art Of Latin America Invigorates Spaces Often Colorful And Vibrant, And Reflecting Today's Ideas, The Works Are Exhibited In Two Places In Wilmington. By Catherine Quillman, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Lakeview Teacher Is Among Finalists For Science Award By Gloria A. Hoffner, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Offering Big-time Prizes To Benefit Small Charities Fund-raisers From Creative Marketing In Sewell Raffle Items Such As Vintage Cars And Custom Motorcycles. By Aamer Madhani, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Affordable Housing Designed For Seniors Hud And Lutheran Community Services Team Up To Build Luther Houses. Affordable Housing Designed For Seniors By John Corr, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Losers And Learners In The Vexed Election Of 2000 A Crazy Election Takes A Whole Nation To School By Acel Moore
Where To Develop A Dance Routine Every Sunday Night, Dance Haddonfield Gathers To Learn The Steps, Meet New People, And Get A Good Workout. By Kristen A. Graham, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A Recipe For Assisting Survivors A Lansdale Woman Beat Cancer. Her Cookbook Will Aid A Support Group. By Michelle Jeffery, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Thorndale Rotary Stays Busy With Projects The Group "Gives A Little Back To The Local And The World Communities And Has Some Fun While Doing It." By Susan Weidener, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Dr. Nicholas Rocco, 91; Dedicated Physician By Nancy Phillips, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
The Drive To Modernize American Homeowners Spent $142.9 Billion Last Year To Remodel Their Residences. By Alan J. Heavens, INQUIRER REAL ESTATE WRITER
Military Service Haunts Veterans At Graterford By Walter F. Naedele, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Burlco Technology Institute Wins Silver Medal In Flower Contest By Louise Harbach, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Burlco Technology Institute Wins Silver Medal In Flower Contest By Louise Harbach, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Bucks Man Clears Hurdle En Route To The Pga Tour By Dean McCrary, FOR THE INQUIRER
Operation Sunrise In Last Stage By Robert Moran, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Manager Shakes Up Sweet Rewards For Students By Gloria A. Hoffner, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Community Voices Election 2000, Part 8: The Results - Not.
Octogenarians Revisit A Coming-of-age Ritual Marty Cohen Had A Bar Mitzvah At Age 13. Now 83, He Is Doing It Again. This Time, His Wife, Annette, Will Have A Bat Mitzvah, Too. By Kay Raftery, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A Deadly Manhunt Guided By The U.s. By Mark Bowden, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
The Week In Brief
Escobar's Escape Opens A Door For The Americans By Mark Bowden, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Building-materials Shortage Eases Prices Of Materials Such As Lumber Have Dropped, But It's Unlikely To Affect New-home Prices. By Alan J. Heavens, INQUIRER REAL ESTATE WRITER
Mob Boss Natale Tells Where The Bodies Are Buried By George Anastasia, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Medford First Aims To Boost Local Shops The Program Distributed Cards Offering Discounts On Goods And Services. It Seeks To Keep Businesses In Town. By Wendy Ginsberg, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Manor College To Launch Program For Legal Nurse Consultants By Valerie Reed, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Now, Prints And Pictures Are A Click Away With Live Scan, Identifying Suspects Is A Lot Easier For Law Enforcement And Victims. By Richard V. Sabatini, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
LIVING
Next Harry Potter Slow In Coming But J.k. Rowling Says She's Already Written The Last Chapter Of The Series' Last Book. By Jennifer Weiner, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Something New In The Detective Genre By Thomas J. Brady, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
She Takes Old Memories And Helps To Fulfill Last Wishes Churchville's Kathleen Reick Collects Donated Wedding Gowns To Raise Money For Breast Cancer Patients. She Saw The Idea On "Oprah." By Dianna Marder, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
The Hummer Strut Tall In The Saddle, Brimming With That Go-anywhere, Do-anything Feeling - Who Are These People, And Why Are They Driving A Mutant Tank? By Art Carey, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
S. Philly Neighbors, They Met In Dublin By Dianna Marder, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Looking To Gain Converts On Donation Of Organs By Brendan January, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
The Way They Rock It "Soulstyle" Celebrates Women Of Pop Culture Who Have Put Their Stamp On Fashion In Ways Uniquely Individual And Unquestionably Black. By Sheila Simmons, FOR THE INQUIRER
BUSINESS
Reality A Guest At Tech Festivity With Shake-outs And Layoffs Taking Their Toll, The Enterprise Awards Event Was Less Heady Than In '99. By Wendy Tanaka, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Wireless Firms Try To Cope With Success Their Businesses Have Grown. But So Have Customers' Expectations. By Jeff Gelles, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
A Hudson Web Page Was Open To Cyber-theft By Joseph N. DiStefano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Cell-phone Users Haunted By 'Dead Zones' From Pottstown To Pemberton, Callers Complain That They Can't Hear Or Be Heard In Many Places. By Jeff Gelles, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
FOOD
Ryes That Serve The Local Preference By Craig LaBan, INQUIRER RESTAURANT CRITIC
A Hearty Casserole Is Inspired By The Flavors Of Mexico By Marie Oser, FOR THE INQUIRER
This Family Just Loves Pumpkin From Ravioli, Soup, And Stuffing For The Turkey To Sorbet And Pie, It Was Everywhere By Maria Gallagher, FOR THE INQUIRER
Corned-beef Scholar A Devotee Grades Philadelphia Sandwiches Against The Gold Standard - The Hot, Thick-cut Sculptures Of His Favorite Deli Memories. By Craig LaBan, INQUIRER RESTAURANT CRITIC
Mediterranean Flavor In Northern Liberties Italian And Middle Eastern Are Blended At Homey Aden. By Craig LaBan, INQUIRER RESTAURANT CRITIC
ENTERTAINMENT
Copland: The Great American Enigma By David Patrick Stearns, INQUIRER MUSIC CRITIC
Now, Maybe, Finally, The Best Movies Of The Year? By Steven Rea, INQUIRER MOVIE CRITIC
Whatever Happened To The Family Hour? Parents And Politicians Protest Raunch And Violence In Early-evening Viewing. Tv People Retort That They Are Driven By Ever-stiffer Competition. In Fact, Clean Programs Already Exist; Viewers Have Only To Look. By Jennifer Weiner, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
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