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Record-Journal from Meriden, Connecticut • 20

Publication:
Record-Journali
Location:
Meriden, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

20-RacordQoumal Meriden Cowl Tuesday January 9 1996 Single mom comes out on top Teens Studies es And believe everything you read she adds Make sure the information is complete and from a reputable re-sponsbile choice and check it against other sources to see if it jibes Long-term snrvivaL Keep a running lid of resources you use so you'll have addresses when you need them Jon the Internet community by participating in a listserve discussion group of a Usenet newsgroup in your field of interest (listed in the In-' tenet reference guides) They can help you find out what is gang on in your field who the experts are and where to find help when you have a tough problem Participation also is a good way to make professional connections that can help when looking for a job or applying to college spend all night surfing the says Farrington can be fateinMting but learn to use it like any other resource You still need your Dear Abby My mother thought this was incredibly rude and refuses to send this aunt a card next year She thinks it was cheap and people should have the decency to send each card in a separate envelope on the other hand say it would have been wasteful to send two cards in separate envelopes just two more postage stamps and envelopes arriving on the same day I wouldn't mind if I get my own envelope (My brother said be wouldn't either) Abby if you say it isn't proper etiquette my aunt will no longer receive Christmas cards from us A 12-YEAR-OLD DAILY READER DEAR DAILY READER: Your 'aunt wu not she was wisely conservative In addition she wu helping the environment by conserving paper a tree product Please show this letter to your mom DEAR ABBY: In response to "Hurt I wu married hi 1967 and I dearly remember my new mother-in-law taking me aside and Hying already have a mother so figure out a name for you to call me that you are comfortable with comfortable with' She set the stage for a wonderful relationship My father-in-law did his part too He introduced me to his friends "my That al- ways got a laugh from them and it made me fed warm and accepted In loving memory of Doris and Ar-mand Roto KIRSTEN ROTH PACIFIC PALISADES CALIF By Abigail Vnn Burnn Unwonal Press Syndtoata DEAR ABBY: In response to the single mother who is tired of getting 1 can certainly empathize with her I am 46 and have an 8-year-old child and 1 five from paycheck to paycheck because I don't receive child support either When I get de- pressed I play the your game and it changes my perspective That single mother who is just getting by is able to provide a comfortable roof over her head good food and nice clothes She wants to provide "better in life and she's angry because she afford dance lessons for her daughter She should realize that there are at least a million mothers on our planet who would gladly trade places with her I would encourage her to be creative teach the daughter herself She can turn on the radio and have tome of that fun she thinks only money can buy Where a will a way FRANCINE YACOUB IN DALLAS DEAR FRANCINE: You and many others pointed out that with a little creativity and help from others this single mother can provide quality entertainment for her daughter Many readers sqggested she consider church activities scholarships from the YWCA picnics in the park and visits to the public library to check out books and videos Among the other excellent sug-Sharehousing with anoth-single mother or senior citizen -for some of the things she needs trade baby sitting with another mother or baby-sit to earn extra money DEAR ABBY: A few days before Christmas my family received si Christmas cud from an aunt Enclosed in die same envelope were two birthday cards: one for my brother and one for me We both have December birthdays Mine is Dec 23 and his is on the 28th papers have cable" Even though other college students also say they rely on their campus papers for national and international news most papers use it to fill their pages because it is difficult to obtain enough college-related stories Since 1985 the National Student News Service a nonprofit group based in San Francisco has banked on that difficulty In its bimonthly letter the NSNS provides college newspapers with a larger more varied package of publishable material than the U-Wire The letter includes a combination of national news stories and features cartoons and crosswords and reprints of articles origi-nally published in campus papers across the country NSNS has been relying on mail" die United States Postal Service to send its 12-page publication to approximately 200 college newspapers But die director Bosania said that even in this computer-driven era there was plenty of room for both die U-Wire and his service The U-Wire excludes hundreds of college papers that on line and have E-mail Bosania said panting out that many of the smaller schools that subscribe to his service also do not have daily publishing schedules that demand such frequent news feeds Even so both the U-Wige and the NSNS have die same intention papers should put aside the stories and other national scandals and focus on campus Bosania said The pore people who put their efforts toward this goal the College From page 19 Columbia Specular involving Columbia University student who was reputed missing a report from The Michigan Daily of die University of Michigan at Ann Arbor oa a controversy about the Nike Cotp signing shoe contracts with NCAA teams and a series about alcohol abuse among college students that was first published in The Kentucky Kernel the newspaper of die University of Kentucky at Lexington Michael Lazerow a journalism major at Northwestern University in Evanston QL directs the U-Wire (It is not affiliated with the university) He began clipping stories from a handful of college papers almost two yean ago and mailing copies of them to several papers across the country But the stories had lost their timeliness by the time they arrived So Lazerow created a network that uses multiple Email transmissions both to collect news from newspapers and to distribute a package of die most newsworthy to each of the members (The U-Wire has its subscribers send their top stories via Email to itt electronic mailbox when their papers go to press at night) editors are busy because they also have classes and school-work to Lazerow said the filler who weeds out the baring stories" Several of the daily papers that have ptid the al fee to participate in the program still continue to pay an annual educational rate of $5230 to have access to a continuous feed of news from The Associated Press the largest wire service In fret some of the largest member papen qualify for the Associated reduced rate and are charged as much as 80 times the U-Wire's fee for AP news Rick Spending the Associated general executive for news-'1! membership explained that i of the breadth of their cov- certain college peers are regarded as local dailies "Some college papers have become more dim campus learning tools" he said that participate in their local markets are treated he same as other AP Student editors explained that the two news services serve very different functions While campus papers read Associated Press stories for na-1 tional and international news the U- Wire's daily feed provides them with stories that are not only unavailable in the metropolitan daily newspapers but are also more newsworthy to die college communities they serve interesting to see what the U-Wire picks up" said Josh Albertson die editor in chief off tbe Brown Daily' Herald at Brown University1 in Providence it's mostuse- fill for getting a general idea of going on at other Schools" And Blake Myers a- senior at Brown agreed that campus newspapers better serve their readers by printing college-related news instead Of AP stories Tt's interesting to see what the top stories are on other campuses" he said "As for nations! news I Tim Out recreational sports every Friday Record-Journal HOME DELIVERY (203) 634 3933 Bridge lard-Random House $2995 paperback with software disk) "Preparation for die SAT" (Arco $1295 paperback) General Tea" (Arco $13 paperback) by Thomas Martinson "Preparation for the (Areo $13 paperback) by Patricia Noble Sullivan and Grace Yi Qui Zhoog High School Entrance (Arco $13 paperback) by Eve Steinjere School Entrance (Arco $13 paperback) (Areo $1295 paperback) American (Areo $12 paperback) by John WCrom Studyslds The New Yolk Public Library Science Desk (Macmillan $40 hardcover)- "Culturescope: The Princeton Guide to An Informed Mind" (Villard-Random House $20 paper- back available in grade sdwol edition at $1750 high school edition at' r-! The Princeton Reyiqw' "Word Smart "Math Smart Junior" Smart Junior and "Writing Smart (Villard-Random House each $12 paperback) The Complete Handbook of Science Fair Projects" (John Wiley A Sons $1495 paperback) by Ju-lianneB BochinskL "Janice Ecology for Every and Van-Cleaves Rocks and (John Wiley ASons $1095 and $995 re-' spectively paperback) V'kpfct' 't a 1 1 i St -t NATIONAL AMUSCMENTSm SHOWCASE CINEMAS larwmsHL SHOO USSMN MBTW1HNOON tfreiuMMi SHOWS MV- From page 19 Web Text an extensive guide created by John December a Rensselaer graduate student flu World Wide Web address at httpMvwwrpieduIntenutCuides decemMexthml) out your school or library for a list of Internet resources for your subject area someone may already have found and listed the good ones If you want to start with general listings try a comprehensive subject guide such as Yahoo which lists thousands of Internet resources (World Wide Web address com) Or try one of the Internet search tools To find the tools check CUSL a site that provides access to a variety of these (Web address sidoctisthtml) Be patient and be ready to weed your way through lots of information tint has nothing to do with what looking for Farrington advis- Books From page 19 Itatalds 1 The Princeton Review SAT Verbal (Villard-Random Howe $15 paperback) by Geoff Martz The Princetoa Review SAT Math (Villard-Random House $12 paperback) by Cornelia Cr The Princeton Review Cracking the SAT (Vil- nents paas What do you say? ANSWEB: Partner has at least five spades but may have only four hearts Bid three spades suggest- ing three-card support Since your first bid promised a balanced 13 to -15 points the auction is forcing to game hence you need to jump at this stage North dealer N-S vulnerable 4NORTH" 1 VK32 OJ654 AQ 7 EAST 03 i S7108 OQ10973 10654 A 10 2 9QJ9654 OK J98 SOUTH OJ9765 VAT OA82 K32 Nsrtk 10 Pass1' 3 NT South 10 2 NT West 2 Pass All Opening VQ M8BI las Apriw Thns Swdcm For Romantic Escapes Getaways Colonial Park Motel IBMBsilInTnpk MsridsnCT -Spedel Short Stay Raiee (4 hrr) $15 $20025 $40 AduKUortmAwM Call 235-2877 from 1 I I I I I I I I I ig Appetite" Si 9 pm pm JACOBS JACOBS PC ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW STEPHEN JACOBS BARFtY JACOBS MICHAEL LADEN GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW Personal Iiyuiy Automobile Accidents Motorcycle Accidents Fall Down Cashs Defective Products Malpractice Worker's Compensation Negligence Personal Bankruptcy Motor VehideDrunk Driving Real Estate LandlordItenant Divorce FamiW Matters Social Security Matters Criminal Probate Wrongful Discharge From Employment Evening SaturdayAppointments Available SE HABLA ESPAfiOL 71 CATLIN ST (Kennedy Building) MERIDEN FAX 235-04471 Vv What teens need to know about sex drugs AIDS and getting along with peers and parents is in What Every Teen Should Know" To order send a business-sized setf-ad-dressed envelope plus check or money order for $395 to: Dear Abby Teen Booklet PO Box 447 Mount Morris III 610544)447 SHOWCASE C1NEMA8: 19 Frontage Rote Exit 22 off Route 9 Acreu From Wsbatsr Square 9-1900) '(PG) 1:15 3:50 725 1020 TteMngtoExhair 1 Tby Story (0)13 5 7 9 8uddubuth(R) 720 1025 Haar(R) 1:104258:10 The Amatican Praaidanr (PG13) 120 4:10 720 920 -Jumwy(PG) 125 3:15 520 720 9:45 NbtorT (R) 1 :00 420820 GrumpWrOU (PG13) 1:15 320 520 TM 9:55 12 Montoya 120 12a 4:00 4:30 7:15725102010:15 Bailor (G) 1:15 320 4:45 Tatwrof Yw Brtd2(PG) 1:15 3:40 720920 ILull 'j i iwUTui mvon SHOWCASE CINEMAS: UrUvwxrt Drive Na Exit 9 Ml North Hamn (234-8000) TbyStory(G)1357 9 3:15 520 720 9)45 Suddan DuHr (R) 1:45 4:05 7:40 1025 TMNntoExhala (R) 120 420 JUnarHr (PG) 125 725 9:40 Tbm Huck (PG13) 1:15 3:10 525 720 Dracula: Dud and Loving IT (PG13) 8:451025 tha Brida 2(PG) 125 325 7259:55 Montoya (R) 120 420 720 1020 HixdnSulixltoUlnOnTlilciu are Mippau by Imm Swough Ihwlr tovxrSauinl and nm Ma xarvtoxloltia MOVIE RATINGS MMUM Mkf By ALFRED SHHNWOLD and FRANK STEWABT deal is from the 1960 Bridge Olympics That seem no long ago but It occurs to us that in I960 contract bridge was only half its current age How time doesflyl A Chilean pair reached 3NT against the United States avoiding the hopeless four spades Declarer refused the first heart won the next heart and led a spade to dummy's king' If East played low win the next spade but would have no heart to return If East instead led a diamond South could win force out the ace of spades and take three spades two hearts three clubs and a diamond 'CASHES HEARTS' Luckily for the US East was the late Lew Mathe who unhesitatingly dumped his queen of spades under the king West wort the next spade with the ten con- Untied hearts and got in with the ace of spades to cash the hearts If South had seen all the cards' have succeeded by playing eight on the first spade His actual play would have worked against a sleepy East DAILY QUESTION 4 A A 7 Your partner opens one spade you respond 2NT and he next bids three hearts The oppo- I $199 EVES Tn I MtOfUHUWlFK MM3M A THEN MB ASSASSINS MONEYTRAIN 930 (RWOW ATHI jcOPY Off (R) Price for a to Thurs 1 1 :00 am to Sat 1 1:00 am to 10 mam coupon special "Y- Meriden HOYTS MERiOEN 10 East Mabi Steal hitsmadon 1-01 on Romway Annua (238-3303) -'Unln Moniwyt (R) 12:50 3:50 626945 Ntaon (R) 1200 4:15 ftOO Tom and HudC (PG) 120 240 450720 VWSnfl (R) 103:40 Old Mwr (PO-13) 125 £45 5-00 7:15 B'SO 'Jumwijr (PG) 12:05 2:10 45 7:10 8:40 8aiii1nar(PQ) 12:45 3456:459:25 115 3:1060 9S5 Iti Bdd 2 (PG) 1225 23545 725 9-50 Tby Story (G) 12:10 220 4:15 625 1 8:40 Th Amwlcwi Pruktanr (PG13) 920 Southington -f'-SHOWCASE CINEMAS: -1821 MwfdwiWSIarbury Road Exit 28 1-84 8outhington (620-5522) "Suddsn Daatf (R) 7:40 1020 Dracuta: Dred and Loving IT (PG13) 8:501026 T2 Morikays (R) (TWo 8crMn) 120 120 420 420 7:15 725 1020 10:15 Tbm HudC(PG) 120320520 720 OM ManT (PQ13) 1220 320 5:10 725 920 VWaSino to Exhalar (R) 1 20 425 7:10930 BaNoT (Q) 120 320 520 8abrfnar(PQ)1 "JumarC (PG) 125 3:15 520 720 9:45 Huron 1:10 425 820 FWharot Bridar (PQ) 1220 3:10 620 720 10:15 Texan (R) 12:45 4:15 75 Tby Star (G) 120 320 520 720 020 SOUTHINGTON DRIVE-IN: Cloud for 9w Suson Bertin BERUN-CME1S2: Off BatSn Tlimpika at Food Mart RL 72 at Jet 5 615(828-0333) 'Asaasrtna (R) 720 Monay1Mn(R)020 Now and Than (PG13) 7:10 Cat (Rj 920 1 AMiRilCM! ST MK HOUSE 'cause WE RE BIG on SHRIMP! 'EAT ALL THE FRIED SHRIMP YOU CAN WITH A DELICIOUS RIB EYE STEAIC DINNER PLUS OUR SUPER SALAD BAR ONLY Expires January 22 1996 I I I I I I I 1 I I I "A Shrimp iff 170 Sun Fri East Main St Meriden 634-9994 (this location only) I OUR REPjDiS ATJTK AND JHRIMRTOOjJ TiMts Shown ari fOR today only fS.

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Pages Available:
1,025,716
Years Available:
1892-2024