What happened on September 03, 2000
NEWS
District Uses 'Scavenger Hunt' To Help Teachers Learn The Ropes By Louise Harbach, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Neumann Sport-management Programs Get Society Approval By Valerie Reed, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
You May Have Missed . . .
Teachers, Take Note Your Issues And The Students' Are Real. But So Are The District's Needs For Change.
Lead Tests To Measure Damage Near 3 Lakes Fort Dix Has Agreed To A 3d Round Of Sampling. Officials Cited The Need To Find The Extent Of Ecological Harm. By Marc Levy, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
City Seeks Delay In Preschool Fee By Susan Snyder, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Shore Business Forecast Better Than The Weather The Nearly 40 Days Of Rain Didn't Keep Vacationers From Spending Money, Merchants Are Saying. Jacqueline L. Urgo, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
In Business To Help Others Hang On To Times Past A Medford Store Caters To People Who Want To Keep Their Memories Safe Inside Scrapbooks. The Birth Of A Child Prompted The Idea. By Wendy Ginsberg, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Districts Can Take Note Of Lessons Learned In The Struggle To Expand For Some Schools, Getting The Funding And Finding The Land Can Take Years. By Melanie D. Scott, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
When Schools Must Go Beyond The Academic That Time Has Come, The Waterford Superintendent Said. His District Aims To Take Over Where Parents Leave Off. By Will Van Sant, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A Village Lost To Wartime Now Haunted By Memories By Andrea Gerlin, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Lessons From Tragedies
Absent Homeowners Often Gone For Good By Elisa Ung and Monica Yant Kinney, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Who's The Fastest Of Them All? In A Phila. Event, 600 Bicycle Messengers Test Their Skills. By Melanie Burney, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Chamber Urges Support For City In Teacher Talks As Of Tuesday Deadline Approaches, The Governor And Two Advocacy Groups Have Also Weighed In. By Dale Mezzacappa and Susan Snyder, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Covering Golf's Past And Present Over 18 'Holes' By Michael Schuman, FOR THE INQUIRER FOR THE INQUIRER
Setting Bus Routes Begins Long Before The Start Of School By Wendy Ginsberg, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Free Technology: Is It Worth The Price? Some Districts Use Corporate Sponsorship As A Way To Stay Current. Others Debate Hidden Costs, Such As Ad Exposure. Some Districts Use Corporate Sponsorship As A Way To Stay Current. Others Debate Hidden Costs, Such As Ad Exposure. By Heather N. Bandur, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
The Week
In The Andes, Fears Surround An Era Of Political Uncertainty By Sebastian Rotella, LOS ANGELES TIMES
Taking A Swing At Girls' Tennis Team Burlington City Will Offer The Sport For The First Time This Fall. Before, Girls Had To Compete With The Boys. By Angela Valdez, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Opening A Way From The Past For Modern Homeowners, Doors Are Standardized Items. It Wasn't Always Like That. By Alan J. Heavens, INQUIRER REAL ESTATE WRITER
N.j. Contest For Senate Vies With N.y. Race The Clinton-lazio Match Is Distracting Voters And Could Be A Factor For Corzine And Franks. By Tom Turcol, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Lessening The Chances Of School Violence By Design The Focus Is On Safety As New Schools Are Built. Some Changes: Wider Hallways And Improved Lighting. By Kathryn Masterson, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
New Funds May Rescue School Building Project A State Law Could Provide Deptford With $12 Million. It Would Help Cover Costs Of Renovation, Construction. By Erika Hobbs, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
At Reunion, Haig's Just Another Vet Once A Powerful Figure In Washington, He Spoke At The 82d Gathering Of The First Infantry Division. By Larry King, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Trying To Share Services To Save Money The Plan Has Been In The Works For Almost Two Years. It Would Combine Resources Of 3 Burlington County Towns. By Wendy Ginsberg, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
State Of Family Rises As Public Concern By David Boldt
Community Voices Elections, 2000: Part 6: Retirement Plans
School Systems In S. Jersey Lag In Settlements More Than 35 Districts In Three Counties Do Not Have Deals. No Strikes Are Expected, But Impasses Have Been Declared. By Melanie Burney, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Billions Of Dollars Separate The Visions Of Bush And Gore By Ron Hutcheson, INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
Lieberman Seems To Mix Faith And Policy By Hanna Rosin and Ceci Connolly, WASHINGTON POST
Classroom Aides Scarce In Delco Schools Need Several Teaching Assistants To Work With Special-needs Students, But Low Pay Is Keeping Many Away. By Gloria A. Hoffner, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
The Western States Go To The Web With Updates On Forest Fires By Donald D. Groff, FOR THE INQUIRER
Pa. Is A Hot Spot In Fall Election Both Major Parties Are Mounting Strong, Unified Campaigns From The Top Of The Ticket To The Bottom. By Tom Infield and Thomas Fitzgerald, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Group Pursues Funds For New School Track In Washington Township, The Buy A Brick Campaign Will Aid The Effort. The Estimated Cost Is $300,000. By Vicki McClure, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Archdiocese And Teachers Plan To Stay At The Table By Rich Henson, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
He Profits Most Who Serves Best What's The State Of Customer Service In The States? We Hear From Experts, Workers And Managers About The Challenges Of Being At Your Service. The View From Management David Brandt
For Italian American Club, Dwindling Ranks Dim A 72-year Tradition By Erin Carroll, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Ample Spaces, Convenience And Pleasant Views Abound By Kristen A. Graham, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Western Wildfires Defy Comparisons Bravery And Luck On The Front Lines Western Wildfires Defy Comparisons By Larry Fish, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
For Many Students, No Break From The Books Summer Reading Lists Are Common. Those Who Put Off The Task Often Judge A Selection By Its Length, Not Its Cover. By Brendan January, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
On The Issue Of Uniforms, Unity's Elusive Several School Districts In The Region Report Big Benefits; Others Aren't So Sure. The Debate Seems Likely To Continue. By Amy Jeter, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Catholic Church Runs Into Criticism Over The Beatification Of Pope Pius Ix Citing A Controversial Abduction He Ordered In 1858, Some Theologians Say He Was No Saint. By Jeffrey Fleishman and David O'Reilly, INQUIRER STAFF WRTIERS
College Presents Art With A Literary Angle By Victoria Donohoe, INQUIRER ART CRITIC
Accolades Bestowed On Student By Gloria A. Hoffner, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Clinton Offers Assurances On Colombia Antidrug Aid By Steve Holland, REUTERS
Schools Eschew Lunch Programs Some Suburban High Schools Are Opting Out Of A Federal Program To Cover Costs And To Cater To Older Students' Tastes. By Oshrat Carmiel, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A Journey To Simplicity Biking Through Amish Country And Spending Nights On Farms There, A Family Of Four Feels As If It Slipped Bvack In Time. By Cindy Ross, FOR THE INQUIRER
He Profits Most Who Serves Best What's The State Of Customer Service In The States? We Hear From Experts, Workers And Managers About The Challenges Of Being At Your Service. 'Another Day In Retail Paradise'
Loss Of Donor Leaves Studio In Doubt If The City Can't Help, A Center For Dance In Coatesville May Have To Close. By Nicole Barnes, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Uniforms In School? Reviews Are Mixed Several Districts In The Region Report Big Benefits; Others Aren't So Sure. The Debate Is Likely To Continue. By Amy Jeter, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
A Dilemma Of Choices For Those Who Choose The City Picking A Good School Can Be A Tortuous Process. Having Your Child Selected Is Even Harder. By Rita Giordano and Laura J. Bruch, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Souderton Charter School Put To Test The Facility Opens Its Doors On Wednesday After A Three-year Battle. The Founders Say A Lot Rides On The School's Success. By Robert Sanchez, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
For This Retired Professor, There's Plenty On His Plate Russell Rickert Volunteers At The West Chester Senior Center. But His Goodwill Efforts Do Not Stop There. By John Corr, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
He Profits Most Who Serves Best What's The State Of Customer Service In The States? We Hear From Experts, Workers And Managers About The Challenges Of Being At Your Service. Common Courtesy Vs. Results By Trish Boppert
A New Way To View Barnes Foundation By Catherine Quillman, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Little Woman On Campus Jessica Meeker Settles In To Life At Penn State - At Age 12. By James M. O'Neill, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
He Profits Most Who Serves Best What's The State Of Customer Service In The States? We Hear From Experts, Workers And Managers About The Challenges Of Being At Your Service. Happier Customers Are Good For Business By Claes Fornell
Lateral-arm Retractable Awning Is Easy To Install, Open And Close When It Is Closed, The Fabric Rolls Up Against The Wall. Many Fabric Styles And Colors Are Available. By James Dulley, FOR THE INQUIRER
For Military-vehicle Club Members, A Passion To Get Revved Up About The Pa. Military Vehicle Historical Society Lets Fans Share Their Passion For The Jeeps And Trucks. By Susan Weidener, INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF
Letters
A Hudson Valley High Point Kykuit, The Rockefeller Family Mansion, Is Not Ostentatious By Gilded Age Standards. But It Is Still Quite Grand, As A Tour Reveals. By Mike Shoup, FOR THE INQUIRER
Bristol Twp. Police Chief Hangs His Hat Once A Beat Cop, Thomas Mills Rose Through The Ranks. He Lists Community Policing Among His Top Achievements Before Retiring. By Richard V. Sabatini, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
SPORTS
No Ordinary Tournament, It's Her Own Betsy King Will Be Busy This Week With Festivities For The Kutztown Event. Then She Will Have To Bear Down On The Course. By Joe Juliano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
U.s. Team Facing A Crucial World Cup Soccer Qualifier In D.c. By Mike Jensen, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Phila. Park Auction To Aid Group That Cares For Old Thoroughbreds By Craig Donnelly, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
League, Umps Agree To Contract FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
Special-teams Play Hurts Villanova In Loss To Rutgers Two Key Players Made Encouraging Returns From Injuries. The Knights' Mike Mcmahon Threw For 5 Tds. By Joe Juliano, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Smith Still Has Plenty Of Star Power After 10 Seasons, The Dallas Running Back Has No Trouble Keeping Up With The Young Guns. By Jerry Brewer, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Sharps' Running Propels Owls Past Navy In Opener The Sophomore Went 64 Yards For A Td And Gained 180 Overall. The Temple Defense Excelled, Too. By Kevin Tatum, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Barons Beat Pawtucket, Tie Buffalo For First Place THE INQUIRER STAFF
Raymond Melts Down At Open By Ashley McGeachy, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Skins Strike A Megadeal With Daivs FROM INQUIRER WIRE SERVICES
Tiger Woods' Name Still Missing From Pa. Classic Lineup By Joe Logan, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Time For Birds To Start Trying Their Wings What Will Their Season Be Like? Today, They Begin To Find Out. By Phil Sheridan, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
New Passing Combo Lifts Ga By Dougherty Steve Holmes, A Deadly Receiver Last Year, Is Now Doing The Throwing, To Chris Jordan. By Jay Nagle, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Holy Toledo! Penn State Shocked By Upstart Rockets By Ray Parrillo, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
BUSINESS
Lush Fields, But No Pot Of Gold Farmers Expected Drought And Planted Extra. But Rains Fell, And Prices Fell, Too. By Raad Cawthon, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Winter Heating Bills May Leave You Steamed Prices Of Both Oil And Natural Gas Are Expected To Rise. Just How Much Depends On The Availability Of Supplies. By Wendy Tanaka, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Where Technology Leads, Crime Can Follow By Lenny Savino, INQUIRER WASHINGTON BUREAU
LIVING
Glamorous Side Of Raising Money For Cancer Research By Kathleen Nicholson Webber, FOR THE INQUIRER
Her Screenplay Evolved Into Horror Novel By Thomas J. Brady, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
In An Old City Coffeehouse, The Buzz Of The Future By A.D. Amorosi, FOR THE INQUIRER
Making A Pilgrimage To Make Up For One's Sins By Fred Mogul, FOR THE INQUIRER
Completely Complementary She Says That He Calms Her Down. He Says That She Makes Him Laugh. By Dianna Marder, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Single-minded No That Many Women Don't Need A Man's Money, Their Expectations Of Marriage Have Changed - And Some Are Choosing Not To Marry At All. Or At Least They're Waiting Longer. By Gwen Florio, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
Not So Hot It Wasn't Just The Weather. All Across The Pop-culture Spectrum, This Summer Lacked A Certain Sizzle... By Jennifer Weiner, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
To Snare New Generation Of Readers, Spider-man Is Transformed Again Updates Include A Laptop, Grunge Clothes And New Meaning To The Word "Web." By Rashod D. Ollison, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
FOOD
Chill: Enjoy The Holiday And A Meal Cooked Ahead By Marie Oser, FOR THE INQUIRER
Not Much Advantage In This Scoop By Maria Gallagher, FOR THE INQUIRER
A Menu Of Brasserie Classics Needs Better Execution By Craig LaBan, INQUIRER RESTAURANT CRITIC
Couscous: From N. Africa, At Home All Over The World By Aliza Green, FOR THE INQUIRER
Say Aaaah! Now Say Leo-ooooh-leo. By Craig LaBan, INQUIRER FOOD WRITER
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