Private Schools New York City

It is 7:30 on a bone-chilling winter morning in East Harlem, but Ned O'Gorman is perched where he always perches at this hour, in bad weather or good. He's on the stoop outside the Children's Storefront on East 129th Street, waiting for the kids to arrive. When at last they do, this gentle giant of a man in a blue watch cap, a down vest and a plaid muffler springs up and bounds down the steps to greet them. Hugs and kisses are profusely dispensed.

It is 7:30 on a bone-chilling winter morning in East Harlem, but Ned O'Gorman is perched where he always perches at this hour, in bad weather or good. He's on the stoop outside the Children's Storefront on East 129th Street, waiting for the kids to arrive. When at last they do, this gentle giant of a man in a blue watch cap, a down vest and a plaid muffler springs up and bounds down the steps to greet them. Hugs and kisses are profusely dispensed.

HARVARD is widely regarded as one of the most famous, prestigious or best universities in the United States. Whether there is any objective truth to Harvard's reputation is beside the point because recalcitrant fantasy is often more palatable than mere fact. And this fairy tale is potentially very lucrative.

The governor's race hit the airwaves in earnest this week, with three new television ads from Democrat Kathleen Brown and two from Republican Gov. Pete Wilson. The recent crop of commercials shifts the debate from the summer's hot issue--crime--to the economy and education, and both campaigns are trying something unusual: spots targeted at a particular region.