DID YoUR CHILDREN MAKE THE NEws? PEoPLENEWS, PAGE 7! )

•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•

87th Year, Issue 25 @ 1997 July 18, 1997 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK Putting

-~ ------~ -- --~ ..... - IN SPORTS resolution CANAL in motion SENIOR GIRL) By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

RALLY RESOLUTION PRESENTED TO Newark city council by the Western FOR WIN. ANewark Traffic Relief Committee wa 14 scrapped on Monday night in favor of a more _ efficien t propo. al. The Resolution addressed to the Delaware IN LIFESTYLE Department of Tran portation called for a • ··comprehen ive and timely tudy" of the Main treet!Delaware Avenue/Elkton Road/College Avenue traffic flow. 'FoWERlADY See INTERSECTION, 12 ~ KEEPS HER HOBBY Surplu~ GROWING. 8 in eye of IN THE NEWS beholder By DOUG RAINEY

RESIDENTS ~KED SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST

ELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF FOR LEITERS Transportatio~ S~cretary. Anne Canby D came out w111gmg agam t a recent news expose of the agency's real estate opera­ ABOUT RR tion . In a pres conference held Monday on a CONCERNS. 3 tiny lot in Newport, Transportation Secretary Anne, Canby aid a serie of tories in the New Journal wa riddled with error .

See LAND SURPLUS, 13 ~ WOOLWORTH'S 5& 10 Sex scam CLOSING exposed FOREVER. 5 in Newark N WARK MAN WAS ARRESTED and INDEX charged with sex ual extortion this week A in what police are calling a 'po . ible NEWS 1-5 pyramid cheme." POLICE BLOTIER 3 According to media officer Curt Davis, at approximately 6 OPINION 6 a.m. n Monday, police exe­ PEOPLENEWS 7 cuted . earch warrants at the re. idence of Joseph Ray LIFESTYLE 8 Zeock in Gateway Village near Ca ho Mill Road and at a THE ARTS 9 NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI bu. iness in Suburban Plaza on DIVERSIONS 10 Elkton Road. • Zeocl ---- The warrant were part of CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 ttJtJL Iff an inve tigation of a pyramid- SPORTS • 14·17 Anyone with sweat glands knew how hot Hwas this week. While most Newarkers retreated like scam involving eight persons. Zeock to the air conditioning, Eric Rice cooled off by going for a dip In the Nottingham community allegedly told all of the victims they had to com- OBITUARIES 18·19 pool Tuesday afternoon. • I CLASSIFIEDS ... See SCAM, 5. Visit us on the World Wide Web ' P.u;t·.2 • NEwARK PoST • jua.v 18, 1997 Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conve­ County police seek suspect nienUy in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. in Allendale sexual assault Phone: (302) 737-0724 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 forced entry into the residence of black male in his 30s, with a dark, New Castle County police have rough complexion, and medium to e-mail: [email protected] released a composite sketch of the woman on July 13 between 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. and assaulted tall with stocky build. On the Internet: http://ncbl.com/posV what the police believe is the sus­ her physically. Police believe that The woman was able to free To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- pect wanted for a sexual assault on herself and flee to a neighbor who a 27-year-old woman in the the man may have been scratched 3311 . Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle during the incident and could have called police. Anyone with infor­ County addresses. To begin a subscription, Allendale Apartment complex. near mation is asked to call county Christiana. a laceration or mark on his face. simply call. He is described as a possibly bald, police at 571-7924. To place a classified: Call 1-800-?20-1230 According to police, the suspect To place a display ad: Call737-0724. HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist Second bike accident Treaders and advertisers. Reporters , writers, edi ­ tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed below: near same intersection James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the Newark Post. He sets policies and For the second time tn manages all departments in the Newark only a year, a Univeristy of office . Call him at 737-0724. Delaware student has been Mary E. Petzak is the associate editor. seriously injured as the result She reports on government, education of a colli ion between a bicy­ and police news. She can be contacted cle and a vehicle near the at 737-0724. same intersection in Newark. Marty Valania prepares the According to the Newark sports pages of this newspaper. The KEEP YOUR CAR! Police, a 22-year-old female sports editor is seldom in the office, $ $ NO CREDIT. CHECKS $ $ University student coll ided however, he checks in frequently. Leave with a vehicle while riding messages for Marty at 737·0724. 10 MINUTE APPROVAL her b.ike on Tuesday around Kelly Bennett is the Newark Post's staff 4:37 p.m . on Elkton Road photographer and production editor. CAR • TRUCKS near Amstel Avenue. Media Among his assignments is coordinating RV'S • CYCLES officer Curt Davis said Ha­ the entire staff's work and assembling it ..-~ Kyung Jung turned into the onto the news pages each week. Call him r:...... :~..!.! .. SOURCE: DELAWARE STATE POLIC E path of a 1997 Pontiac Grand at 737-0724. Am driving westbound on In March 1996, an 18- Julia R. Sampson is the office manager Elkton Road . and editorial assistant who processes · Jung was flown to year-old woman enrolled at most press releases. She prepares obitu­ the University was struck by aries and the Diversions calendar. Julia Christiana Hospital where she was admitted with multi­ a car while eros ing the inter­ -~ .:..._:'l also writes feature and news stories. section of So uth Chapel Contact her at 737-0724. pl e abrasions, head trauma PETS and a broken pelvis. Street and Delaware Avenue Phil Toman has been the paper's arts On Nov. 12, 1996, 20- on her bike. Police said Sonja editor since 1969. Well -known in the flltD year-old David Toman, an Teresa Rivera was going the arts community, he writes his weekly wrong way and was on the column from his Newark home. Leave PET arts and science student, was KARE SUPPLIES wrong side of the street at the messages for him at 737-0724. struck and killed by a deliv­ Governors Square Shopping Center ery truck while riding hi s time. She was treated for Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, bike in almost the same spot. unspecified mJunes at Elbert Chance , Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia Christiana Hospital following A. Koly, James Mclaren and Shirley Tarrant. Leave Rt. 40 & 7 • _Bear • 832-877~5.. Toman was riding eastbound at mid-morning on Elkton that collision. messages for them at 737-0724. - ! '1f Road in front of the Crab According to the Tina Wlnmill is the Newark Posrs Wilmington Area Planning advertising director and manages the Trap located at Elkton Road FREE · ~ · and Amstel Avenue when he Council, Delaware State local sales team . She can be reached •• ( ;)J. Police ranked the area from at 1·800-220·3311 . was hit by the truck turning into the restaurant parking Main and McKees streets to Jim Galotf services advertising clients FLEA TICK DIP Amstel Avenue in Newark as in the south Newark , Bear, Glasgow and & lot. Police said at the time that the third most dangerous area Routes 40/13 area . Call him at 737- in New Castle County for 0724. DOGS AND CATS they believed the truck driver caused the accident. crashe in 1996. Bob Leake sells advertising in the greater Newark With Any $5.00 Purchase area . He can be reached simply by calling 737-0724. Linda Streit is the advertising assistant. On Day Of Dip She can assist callers with questions Bear gunman charged bout advertising rates, policies and Saturday July 19th ...__...... ,., -' deadlines . Call her at 737-0724. lOAM to 1 PM after standoff ends Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, ------Julie Heffner, Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee ,---- threatening, three counts Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie =~~ J a~::Tf A -- Tony Edwards, tackled and . ; ...... «" N•••r•••a•a • l>•~r ...,,... •• .,.. a•u«"" ._...,,...... ,...... "' of possession of a firearm Lietwiler is the ciassifieds advertising manager. captured around 8 p.m. on July lO Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg, M:INI CHUNKS by a New Castle County police during the commission of Shelley Dolor, Jacque Minton, Sonni Salkowski SUPER PRE.MIU.M officer after a 48-hour standoff at a felony, carrying a con­ and Nancy Tokar. a Bear town home in Raven Glen, cealed deadly weapon, DOG FOOD posse sion of a deadly Our circulation manager is Bill Sims . faced a long li st of charges on Abby Johnson, left, handles Newark 9 July 11. weapon , three counts of Post subscriptions. Call her at 1-800· $18 ~LBBag The 44-year-old Edwards wa · criminal mischief and •i two counts of reckless 220·3311. _CQ;M_P~~ ~ !_32;?9_ .!E.,xe_ir~ !:;22.:.9Z.I charged with attempted murder, second degree assault, terroristic endangering. 1'be Newark Post is publtshed Friday by Edwards was talking Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News and with County ·police chief local sales offices are located in the llobscott John L. Cunningham Building. 153 E. Chestnut Hi/Ill d. , Newark, DE about his latest demand 19713. of food when other offi­ It is the jJOI!cy ofthe Newark Post not to withhold There's No Better Place For Fitness &Fun! cers rushed him. Found in from the public those items of infonnalion which are a maller ofpublic record. All advertising a11d his pocket was a 9- 11eu·s are accepted and printed only al the sole dis­ milimeter handgun which cretion of the publisher. he tried to reach before Headers are encouraged to use the Opinion Page police knocked him to speak their minds. Please remember: Letters down . And although Edwards should be thought pror10king and concise. leiters America ·s Favorite Lightweight tkemed lihelotiS will not he printed. We reseme tbe Portable Spa had claimed to throw the rlghlto edit for clarity. Writers must include a high-powered rifle out tekpbone 11umher so tlxlllellers ctm be verifie' INTRODUCTORY the window that he had before publictltion. been shooting on and off The Newark Po I is a proud member of the OFFER during the iege, police Mary·land-Defatl'flre-D.C. Press Association, the later found it in the town ­ National Newspaper Association am/ //){J Newark home. Business Association. Under Delaware law, Maryland-Delaware­ •5oo on Edwards could face life D.C Press AssociatiOn in prison on the attempt­ ed murder charge or more than 90 years in prison ~ for conviction on the other charges. He POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark remains in Gander Hill Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road , Newark, DE Prison in lieu of $419,500 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., bail. and additional offices. ]ULY 18, 1997 • NEW RK. Poo • PACE 3

Nl \\ \'''' f\ )'>I ·:·IN THE NEWS Residents asked Vacha memorial service on Monday A memorial service for Thoma.~~ R. Massachusetts with th campus: "I've done all orts Vacha, assistant vice pre ident for Institute of of thing that f never had a chance to facili ties at the University of Technology and a do as a young person because I didn 't for letters.about Delaware, will be held at 4 p.m., manager of build­ have a conventional four-year college Monday, July 21, in Pearson Hall ing operations at experience. With my daughter, Tara, auditorium on the ·university campu . Har vard and her friends, [ was abl to go on a Vacha died on July 8 after a six-month Univer ity. He held spring break, and 1 went to railroad concerns battle with cancer. engineering and Indianapolis to e our ba. ketball The 58-year-old Newark resident maintenance man­ team play in the championship." City fticials in Newark are asking was responsible for the Univ r. ity 's agement posi tions Vacha A veteran of the U.S. Army local resident and organizations to multi-campus facilities, involving with the common- Re erve, Vacha retired as a lieutenant voice their cone rns and comments C)X/ NORFOI.K ~UIHERN / more than 400 buildings on approxi­ wea lth of co lonel in 1990, after 34 years' ser­ about the impact on ewark of the mately 2,600 acres, with an annual Mas achusetts, as well as with the vice. His last military assignment was impending re rgani za tion of the CoNRAIL EIS CoMMFl\TS operating budget approaching $50 Sheraton, ltek , Hazeltine and as chi f of the Maintenance Division, CSX, Norfolk Southern and Conrail milli n. Northrop corporation and Raytheon Office of the Deputy hief of Staff for freight operations. Writt n comments, in the "All friends of the University of Co., all in Massachusetts. Logistics in the 94th Army Reserve ''] think the more letters generated fo rm of a signed original, Delaware are indebted to Tom Vacha," This week, Vacha was to have ommand. the better," sa id cit y planning dir ctor and I 0 copies, should be U D President David P. Roselle said. a sumed the presidency of th e Vacha is survived by hi · wife of 34 Roy Lopata, noting that letters must addressed to: ''ln partiCular, the many improve­ A soeiation of Higher Education years, Margery; children, Timothy of be received bv the Federal Surface ment · in the physical plant for which Facility Officers which he first joined Quincy, Mac;s.; Tammy Carreiro of Transportation. Board by Aug. 6. Office of the Secretary, he was responsi ble will benefit our in 1974. Assonet, Mass.; and Tara Dick of Lopata said hi s department is con­ Case Control Unit, STB institution far into the future." Born Aug. 5, 193 , in South . New astle; brother ·, Edward of cerned about any increase in rail traf­ Finance Oockett #33388, Executive vice pres ident David Boston, Mass., Vacha graduated in ci tuate and Robert of S uth Bo ton; fic on the SX line that currently Surface Transportaiton Hollowell aid, "Tom Va ha loved the 1956 from Technical High School in eight nieces and nephew ; and one crosses three "at-grade" I ations in Board, 1925 K Street, NW, Univer ity f Delaware. His contribu­ Boston, and pursued hi s college grandson. Newark. Washington , D.C., 20423- tion. to the improvement of the cam­ degree part-time at night for 13 years, A funeral Mass was held on July "Among other things we are con­ 0001, Attention: Elaine K. pus will be a lasting memorial to his before earning a bachelor of ·cience J I at St. Mary of the Nativity Church cerned about the impact on public Kaiser, Chief, Section of dedication and good work ." degree in industrial technology in in Scituate Harbor. Burial was in safety, pedestrians, emergency vehi­ Environmental Analysis, Vacha joined the Delaware staff in 1968 from Northeastern University. Massachusetts National Cemetery in cle response, ai r quality, noise, the Environmental Filing. 1988 as director of plant operations, He also had an associate's degree in Boume. proximity to homes and housing for and was named an assistant vice pres­ mechanical engineering from In lieu of flowers, the family sug­ the elderly, . tudent dormitories, All comment mu t be ident in 1994 in recognition of his Northeastern. gests contributions to Compac;sionate downtown businesses. increases in the received by Aug. 6, 1997. contributions and experti se. Two year ago, in Delaware's Care Hospice of Delaware or to the routing of hazardou s materials and City of Newark planning Previously, he had served a super­ alumni publication, The Me senger, American Cancer Society. the changes proposed for the intersec­ director Roy Lopata ha. also intendent of building operations at the Vacha, reflected on hi s involvement tion of New London Road/M ai n requested that a copy of the Street/Elkton Road ," said Lopata in a comments be forwarded to letter sent to members of the commu­ his department at the nity. Newark Municipal Building Lopata said he was also concerned about discrepancies between reported amounts of increased freight traffic. crossings in Newark. "We can't wait "We have been to.ld in the pa t that until September when the students this reorgai\ization could result in an come back so we're extrapolating increase of CSX freight traffic from from numbers we already have," s·tid between 4 and I 0 new trains daily," Armitage this week. "The railroad said Lopata. "The Railroads crossings at the Deer Park, North Environmen tal Report, ... indicates College Avenue by the nursing build­ that they anticipate a freight rail ing, and under the tracks to the increase of 1.9 trains per day." Rodney dorm are all concerns to us." Lopata said the city has no way to Armitage also noted that students reconcile the differences in these indiscriminately cut through property number. but any increase in freight and cross the tracks at other places in rail traffic through the "heart of our Newark. "After we had a sex ual community" would have a negative assault last year on Frazier Field we impact. rebuilt the fence along the tracks there Chief William Hogan pointed out repeatedly," said Armitage. "Students that it 's impossible to get from the tore it down and continued to use it as North campus to the Main campus of a short cut." the University of Delaware without Armitage said the University is crossing track. . considering aski ng CSX for funds to Rick Armitage, University director help make such locations more of government and public relations, secure. "After all , shou ldn't they have said the University is working on fi g­ some responsibility to keep people ures to send to the Board for the stu ­ out of an area already shown to be dent pedestrian traffic at at least three dangerous?" noted Armitage. Then Artisans' FREE CHECKING Will Be Ethics Board to Worth Checking Into! consider procedures • Unlimited Checking Newark city co uncil passed a was "completely comfortable' with • No Per Check Charge Motion on Monday night directing the the decision they had reached and the Ethics Board to exan1ine the city Code way the hearing was conducted. • No Monthly Service Charge of Et hics for procedural changes if However, Tarrant and Bowling necessary. have both complai ned that they were The a tion rune during transmittal not informed about the court-like pro­ • No Minimum Balance to counci l of the Board of Ethics find - cedures that were followed. ings in the matter of the complaints of Gerald Grant, counci lmember for Shirley Tarrant and Scott Bowling. District 6, said he thought the Board •· No Charge From Artisans' For In respon se to question. from hearing could have been "manipulated ATM Transactions councilmembers, city so licitor Roger and turned into a shouting match" if Akin explained why the hearing on some procedures were not followed . June 19 wa. more fonnal than the one "We didn 't appoint these private • First Order Of Checks FREE n March J8. The city code does not citizens to deal with that," ·aid Grant , provide any guide to procedures for adding that the recent events surround­ the Board which prior to March 18 ing the hearing were a "raw wound" CALL 302-658-6881 had not met for almost 14 years. that should be allowed to heal before According to Akin, prior to the the matter of procedure. was IN DOVER 302-674-3214 June 19 hearing, he provided a memo- addressed. randum to the Board in which he sug- But councilmember Anthony gested that in light of the probability Fe li cia suggested that the city charter • that attorney would be present, and should be changed to include definite since the penalty for a violation could procedures for the Board in the future. involve di missal from office for [n passing the Motion, council al o ' accused councilmember Hal Godwin, directed the Board to review the that there should be rudimentary stan- changes with city staff. tsans dards of due proce . "The Board can offer their recom- ''The Board was free to reject my mendations and opinion, but we can't suggestion," said Akin. "But this way, a: k people from the community to Bank I acted as a traffic cop while they con- draw up changes to the city code," said T H E B A N K T H AT W 0 R K S MEMBER centrated on the facts." Mayor Ronald Gardner. 'That should FDIC Following the~une hearing, Ethics be done by staff." ...~. JJ!~;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;:;s;:;H;A;;R;;;D;;:A;;:ss:;Y;;O;U;;;D;;;o;;;;.:;;;;;;;::;;~~~~~JA Board chairman r.mk Forst~~~J_,he... _...... JJ. _,_,.., ,j ...... ~ .... .A ~· ~ _r. ~ ~· ...... The Sale You've Been Waiting For Is Now In Progress At Miller's In Wilmington & Newark....

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-=- Charge your purchase using your Miller's Revolving Charge, Visa, ~ MasterCard or Discover Card, or ask ~ about our convenient credit plan. •J • gt Concord Pike (Route 202) W1 mtn 00 1/2 mUe south of the PA state line (302) 478-6900 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10-9; (302) 475-8900 Tuesday 10-5; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 12~ 5

, University Plaza (Route 273) ewark just south of exit 3 off 1-95 FURNITURE & (302) 738-7700 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10-9; SLEEP CENTERS Tuesday 10-5; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 12~5 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ J I.Y ] 8, 1997 • NEWARK Po T • PAGE 5 Nl \\'1\1\ K ru~ I ·:· IN THE NEWS CONSOliDATE DEim Woolworth's closing forever Low rate5 & low payment5 By MARY E. PETZAK ee pre ently mp loyed at the has worked there for over 20 years. stores. The Wall Street Journal In July 1996, th e company NO EQU11Y, NO PROBLEM Other Programs NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER reported that the company would reopened three Woolworth'. in Up to 35K QR -o- Equity loans 1OOK up conv rt some tore to its more Wil mington as "test sites" for a new to 100% LTV+ Woolworth 's 5 & tO, a fixture at profitable Champ Sp rt or and updated look. At that time 125% of Property Value '0' High LTV & High Debt the Newark Shopping Cent r ince Northern Reflect ions apparel shop . pr sident and CEO Paul Davies, • No appraisal Ratio Programs the center opened in the 1950 , ~ ill Newark manag r Glenn Waesco said the initiative wa. a "work -in­ • No out of pocket expenses '0' Slow credit specialist . oon be a memory. confirmed that hi . tore would be progress" which would be expand­ • Apply by phone -o- No application fees Retail giant Woolworth Corp. is closing but sa id he had "no id a" ed to oth r tor s if successful '0' 48 hour approval giving up on the bu iness started by when the closing would come or ther . -o- Renta I Property ok company founder Frank Woo lworth whether any other ompany busi­ Officials at Woolworth's corpo­ at a Lancaster, Pa., . ite in I 79. The ness would open there. "They real ­ rate office cou ld not be reached for Call today! company announced yesterday that ly haven't told me beans," he sa id comment before pre .. time ye. ter­ it would close more than 400 sit s yesterday. "I wish I knew:' day. (302) 832-1999 in the U.S. after losi ng a fight to The store in the shopping center The company operates 4 17 wring profit from the aging 5 & 10 boasts orne of th original fixtures Voolworth ·t re. in the U.S. a store beloved by generation. of and de ·ign of "five and dime" well as 8,000 Foot Lo ker, Champ. American . stores. At least one waitres behind Sports. Northern Reflections and It was unclear what would hap­ the traditional S & 10 lunch coun ter After Thoughts stores in 14 coun­ pen to the more than 9,000 empl y- with red viny l and chrome stools tries.

OPEN HOUSE Preschool & Kindergarten Sunday, July 27 Full and Half Caf!tping on the red planet 2:00 • 5:00 PM Day Programs with St. Before & After By LAURA SANKOWICH School Care NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER 701 South College Ave. ARENA DILEO KNOWS how to build a levi ­ Newark, DE 19713 tating train that can travel on tracks on a Phone: 368·0553 KMar1ian land cape. Greg Park can build a functional Mars rover out of legos, and Jcn Olinsteacl Summer Office Hours: 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. and Joey Oster have landed on Mars. Jake Lehrand and Ben Tbompson have designed, Monday built and tested a composite beam for use in space. None of them have even graduated from high school yet. Aspiring aerospace engineers like these attended a week long overnight cmnp recently at the Delaware Aerospace Academy on the University of Delaware

campus 1in Newark. One of the purposes of the space academy said NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETT program commander Drew Yeager, is to "encourage Ben Thompson , Bobby Lockwood, Meghan Gloyd the kids to become interested in science and math in and Annette Sm ith put the finishing touches on high school and college." their levitating train. Yeager said th at it is also important to generate interest in engineering among girls. added G ladnick Program commander Mary Koster said that one ommander Charlie Mich Is was in charge of the act ivi ty included a mock space mi sian, where camp­ hovercraft design project. "They are given a set of goers become stranded on Mars and have to build a guidelines," he explained. " It 's whether or not they rover with a signaling devi e that wi ll work. have met the criteria set up for them in their designs Park explai ned how to build a rover. "We build that determines their success." · these little Mar. rovers out of legos and then we con­ DiLeo, who built a hovercraft using magnets and nect them to a computer outlet and put them on a ter­ tra k said the program is a lot of fun. "We went to , Arnette rain and program them to move around," he said. Boeing and w were able to ll y a Comanche heli­ Using a sim ul ated program called Destination copter simu lation," she said. "We were also allowed Mars, Olinstead and Oster landed on Mars. "So far to use their wind tunnel and we were able to see how ~··~ I've learned cri i · handling and problem solving ski ll airp lanes and helicopters wo rk wi th wind coming at and rocketry design ," said Olinst ead. "l liked rocketry them." design the best." Dileo said that she also enjoyed building a rocket Vuamet The kids are really just expanding their knowledge out of spare pm1s and testing it before the launch at of simple machines and using technology. "lt just an aerospace academy grad uation. KENNETH COLE applied physical science," Koster said. "They 're tak­ ccording to Yeager, some enthusiastic students ing what they learned in the class room a step fur­ who have completed all of the I ve ts of the academy Come in and see our Fabulous Selection ther." often retum 1 teach classes. 'One girl from the pro­ of Sunwear. Mention this ad to receive Seth Wheatly and Brian Gladni k increased their gram went on to Penn Stale to major in aerospace knowledge of Mars whi l at th amp. "We leamed engineering," said ~ ager. your $20.00 Discount... See you in the SUN! ab ut what the Path1inder is doing on Mar. right now Aerospace camp includes sessions for studen ts and how it will be useful to us in the future," said ranging from the third grade level up to the tenth Wheatly. grade level. Oth r topics taught at the camp were how "We also learned why the sand on Mars is red," to live in space, astronomy and space architectu re.

Pyramid-like sex scam ~ Wilmington&jWestern .Railroad involved eight persons Second Annual ..... SCAM , from 1 A third man sa id he had inter­ course with Zeock who told him that plete a eri e · of acts in order to col­ in order for the victim to claim the lect a large sum of money which money, Zeock "n eded passionate Dog Day1 ol Summer poli ce said did not actually exist. love from him 12 time ·." Between May 27 and Jul y 9 of Officer Steve Fox said Zeock has thi s year, th e 47-year-old Zeock previous arrests for sex crim s. 'We er~ery al leged ly demanded sex from three di. vered through old news teport s FREE Hot Dog with ficltet/ males in their 20s in exchange for that he has been arrested . event! participation in a business relation­ times in the past for simi lar behav­ ship to make $1 million. ior," said Fox. "We're stil l investi ­ Spon1oretl by the AAA All of the sex acts with the vic­ gating that." tims, who had heteros ,x ual back­ Fox also aid on Tuesday that grounds alleged ly involved contact, po lice had n t completed their All trains depart Greenbank Station penetration and intercour. e. search of Zeock' residence and the One victim told poli e that he had place of busi ness. "There's a lot of Saturday & Sunday, July 19 & 20, sex with Zeock on three eparate stuff to go through," Fox noted. occasions at the Gateway re ·idence. Zeock was arraigned on July 14 12:30 & 2:00p.m. A second man sa id Zeock had and committed to Gander Hill oral sex with him on two o casions Prison in lieu of bail. Wilmington&Western's Greenbank Station is and sex with penetrat ion on a third. Anyone wi th infonnation about Zeock allegedly "made clear" to this information about these or si milar on Newport-Gap Pike (At. 41) 1/4 mile north victim that refusal to participate in incidents, Zeock, or his financial the sex would re ult in forfeiting his holdings, is encouraged to contact of intersection with Kirkwood H'way (At. 2.) monetary reward. Newark Police at 366-7 111. Visit u's·o1ftne'WOr1d Wide Wdb. ' '

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Good idea, mayor Our OF 1HE Arne AYOR RONALD Gardner explain their reconfiguration plans was ri ght Monday night for the bu sy downtown Newark M when he urged fellow city intersection. Tqe letter wi11 ask the co uncilmembers to scrap a resolu­ transportation office specifically to tion o~ red by the Western Newark address concerns rai sed by members Traffic Relief Committee. Instead, of the Western New ark Traffic Gardner , ugge. ted legitimate con­ Relief Committee when they appear cern. ab ut proposed changes to the before the city council. so-called Deer Park intersection be · In recent weeks, some have com­ addressed simpl y in a letter to state plained that DelDOT has been tran . portation officials. receiving mixed messages from According to the city planning Newark. The mayor's suggestions avoid further c nfu sion and speeds director DelDOT plans to appear This week, we feature a newspaper photo of the Minnehaha Band of Newark. According before the city council ". oon" to the inter ection project along. to the July 30, 1924 edition of the Newark Post, "This band will give the second outdoor concert of the season on the Academy lawn tomorrow evening." The same lawn at AcademY. and Main streets remains the site this year of the city's summer concert PER CHANCE series. Out of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent . and long ago. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will be . . taken. For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737 .. 'Aren't you Ed Sullivan?' 0724. By ElBERT CHANCE other passenger m the term ina I lounge. NEWARK POST COLUMN IST "Aren 't you Ed Sullivan?" my ·dad asked. It wa , and he invited my PAGES FRoM THE PAST EVE RAL MONTHS AGO , father to it with him on the tlight. • New a it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the year the New York Time publi . heel Their wide-ranging di scussion of Sa feat ure story about Ed show bu iness and world affair · Sulli van and the impact of hi long­ eventually led to the revelation that University of Delaware dents that the Bradford runnin g unday eveni ng television dad was on a golf trip, and Mr. • July 19, 1922 ·how on America n . ociety. The Sullivan asked what cour e he wa. sec urity guard di scov­ pear trees would remain story wa. based on a recently pub- Chance going to pl ay. When told , he . aid , ered these marijuana on Main Street. li heel book , "G lued to the Set: The "You know, the pro th ere i a good Cleveland Avenue plants growing near City officials said 60 Televi ion Shows and Events friend of mine and J wonder if you'd Creek Road. About thir­ Monday that the five That Made Us Who We Are Today,' by give him a me sage for me. Tell him I expect will soon be ty young marijuana trees were removed Steven D. Stark, a commentator for National to pl ay with him when I come down again in Publ ic Rad io. two week . ." repaired plants were confiscated, because they were lean­ Tho. e who have seen the show will recall My dad, of cour. e, agreed and the remain­ Contractor Lovett will some of which will be ing into the street and that it began in 1948 as Toa t of the Town, but in g flight time passed quickly and agreeabl y. tart work in a few days put on di splay at police traffic. It was also soon became known at The Ed Sullivan Though my dad declined a lift to hi hotel in on the paving and curb­ headquarter . believed that because the Show. Tt ran on CBS for 23 year and was one Mr. Sullivan's chauffeured limousine, they trees were weak, parted like longtime friends . ing of Cleveland of televi ion' · most popular programs. branched were vulnera­ Sull iva n, who had hosted vaudeville hows When, early the next morning, my dad · Avenue. Fall decision due and early telethon and had briefly worked in joined his bu iness a sociates at the golf This is a street that has ble to wind and could radio, wa a columni st for the New York course, the queue of foursomes ahead of long needed improve­ on Windy Hills easily fall on people. Dail y News. them indicated a long delay before they could Though not a performer himself and often tee off, so dad took this opportunity to ·eek ment and it was wel­ annexation criticiz d for hi s impass ive facial expres ion out the pro and deliver Mr. Sullivan's mes­ comed new s when Town Windy Hills residents Sewer OK paves and awkward introduction , he was without a sage. Moments after rejoining hi foursome, Council announced a are not expected to way for work at peer at recognizing talent. He booked the the starter's voice rang out over the P A sys­ short time ago that work decide on whether to televi ion d buts of Bob Hope, Dinah Shore, tem, "Mr. Chance and party off No. 1." rt was on thi treet would be Walt Disney and Victor Borge and early then that dad realized that Mr. Sullivan had apply to the city of Brookside appearance. by Li za Minnelli , ltzhak u ed hi s message to identify hem as a friend, started. Newark for annexation New Ca tie County Perlm an the Beetl es an d Elvi Pre ·ley. When and the pro had responded by extending pref­ The member. of until sometime this fall , Council approved an El vi made hi s fir. t appea rance in 1956, an erential treatment. Every morning thereafter, council have notified the according to ' Brian agreement Tuesday for unprecedented 82 .6 percent of the viewing an identical announcement was made when property owners along Gagnon , executive vice­ sewer and drainage at aud ience watched the show. Critic, and hi to­ dad arrived, and hi s colleagues ac u ed him thi s street that all sewer rians te ll u th at Ed Sullivan personified a of giving omeone a bi g tip. president of the Windy Newark ' Brookside ·impl er time when Americans gathered "No uch thing," my dad replied, with connections to the curb Hills Civic Association. Plaza and, in effect, gave around their TV sets and television provided what I'm sure was a well-remembered twin­ must be made now inas­ The idea of annexa­ developers the county's a cohe. ive national cu lture. kle in his eye. "The peeple here ju t know a much as it can not be tion of Windy Hills by bless ing to begin con- Thi. subj ect has a special fa cinati on for big shot when they ee one!" torn up for five year . truction a new building. me because of a bit of family fo lkl ore associ­ But my story doe not end with thi. punch the city was first pro­ ated with Ed Sull iva n. My late father was line. Within the next several years, Ed po ed at a public meet­ The proj ect will add vice pre. ident and genera l manager of the Sullivan wa invited to Wilmington and was People's Column ing held in March by nearly 41 ,000 square Wilmington App li ance Company, a clivi ion entertained at a dinner in the DuBarry Room Sir: Is there any truth interested resident of feet tot he Marrow of th e now defunct Wilmington Auto Sale. of the Hotel DuPont. My dad promptly in the rumor that the the development. Road hopping center, ompany. Because hi dealer. hip was one of bought ti cket , telling my mother that he just which will be completed th larg . t in the Phi lade lphia area. my dad couldn 't mi an opportunity to see his old Town Council i going was frequently in ited to outing. ponsored friend Ed. to et the them1ometer • July 17, 1992 in tw o phase . by produ t manufactu rer. and di stributors. Mom greeted thi line with one of her own back twenty degree, for According to District He had accepted an invitation to partici ­ down home aying . "Pete, you mu t be the remainder of the 5 Councilwoman Karen pate in one uch function, a golf trip •to crazy," she aid. ''Eel Sullivan meets thou­ City defends Venezky (D-Newark), Florida with a number of major Ea. t Coast and · of people. He wuu ·r know you from a summer? I hope they do thi s, for the owner of the shop­ app li ance dealer!-~ , wh n an exe utive of hi s bunch of turnip. !" removal of trees compan, une pectedly died . Dad immediate­ "We' ll . ee," dad confidentl y replied. I can't imagine anything ping center, Loui. ly ca ll ed the . pon or and informed him that So they entered the DuB arry Room and During a city council Capano, had put off ren­ just now that would be meeting, Newark city he wou ld be compelled to withdraw, but hi Ed Sullivan, chatting with a group of admir­ half so agreeable as kid­ ovating the original er em the far ide of the room, immediately official defended the ho. t, a longtime frie nd suggested an alterna­ ding one 's self into building becau e he had tive. broke away and houted, "Hi ya, Pete!" And removal of five pear planned to rebuild it. "Pete:· he aid , "the other fellow s are trav­ moment later, to my mother's further aston­ believing that the weath­ trees on Main Street eling to Florida by train and the trip take i. hment, he confided, "We were the er is cool. several days. Why don·t you attend the funer­ Lindbergh :· between Newark al and then drive up to New York ? We ' II book Newsstand and what's a seat for you on the red-eye flight, and you'll • n1e awhor, when not on the golf course, • July 19, 1972 been the site of Rhod f; s arrive at about the arne time the others do.'' can be heard each fall as the familiar voice Pharmacy. De. pite the pas age of more than 25 years, announcing University of Dealware home Following a plea on I till clearly recall my dad 's de cription of football games, a job he has done for four Planted evidence the part of the communi­ that trip. He arrived for the midnight flight decades. Chance is a longtime Newark resi­ By "pot luck," a from LaGuardia Airport and found only one dent. ty the city assured resi- http~//Www. ncbl.tom/post/' · ... ' JULY 18, 1997 • NEWARK P6Sl' • PAG£ '7

private organizatioan, to di cuss. the Making the grade federal programs, legislation, and Letonya E. Washington, daugh­ community activities which affect ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Washington the elderly. The senior saw the of Newark, made the dean's li st for House and Senate in e ·sion, visited the 1996-97 academic year at the Supreme Court, and the Library Carolina A&T State University in of Congress. The program also Greensboro, N.C. included tour of Wa shin gton 's Wa hington. a ophomore busi­ monument s and a visit to the ness management major, erved as Smithsonian museums. sophomore class president and was inducted into the alpha lambda delta Meredith graduates fres hman honor society and alpha kappa alpha sorority. Todd E. The 1995 grad ual of Newark Meredith, . on of Hi gh School is currently working as Mr. and Mrs. a summer intern with Sonoco Rus ·e l W. Prod ucts Company in El n Co llege, Meredith of N.C. Newark, recently graduated from Valley Forge O'Donnell honored Military Co llege Newark resi- (Pa. ) with an as. o­ dent Mary ciate degree in criminal justice. He O'Donnell was wa a member of the si lent precision recentl y honored drill team and co- aptain of the by Creati ve lacrosse team. Meredith wi ll contin­ Mentoring for her ue his educati on at the Uni versi ty of dedication to Delawar where h received an m e ntoring. ROTC Sch Jar ·hip. O' Donnell was one of six mentors Speaking of Rafert ... State senator Donna Reed helped Gauger/Cobbs Middle School students Meilssa lourido and Kelly Reid -out of 250- nominated for the display the patriotic artwork done by 60 art students at the school. The montage hung in the State Capitol Newark res ident Jesse Rafert, an newly created Anne Mari e Fahey building for two weeks during June as part of an ongoing exhibit to promote the arts. Mentoring Award . eigth grader at Wilmington Friends Fahey was a volu nteer mentor School recently won 2nd place in and a strong advocate of mentori ng French in the ·1997 Delaware tate nizations as a public service." programs in loca l schools. The Oral Foreign Lan guage Reach-ing Japan Young graduates Fahey Award wi ll be presented Competition. And Danielle Wil on, Rodeheaver Mark Reach , an Archmere junior Newark resident Patrick A. annuall y in her memory to a mentor an eleventh grader at th schoo l, from Newark, has recently been Young recently graduated from The who has not only exemplified the won 4th pl ace in the 1997 National recognized accepte I by Youth For Understanding Univer. ity of North Carolina at best prac ti ces in hi s or her own men­ Spanish and French Exams. International Exchange as a ·recipient Greensboro with a bachelor of sci­ Lorin g relati onsh ip(s) but has also Newark res ident Valerie for the 1997 Japan-U.S. Senate Youth ence. The exercise and sport science had a significant impact upon th e Rep focuses on Rodeheaver a teacher at The Exchange Program. major graduated cum laude. growth and development of in ­ Independence School was recently YFU offers a choice of four pro­ school mentoring within the com­ teen pregnancy recogni zed fo r her outstand ing grams: year, semester, , ummer and munity. achievement at the state foreign lan­ spo rt , in over 30 countries around Mitchell honored Representative Stephanie A. guage awards ceremony held al the world. by MS Society Matarese graduates Ulbrich (R-Newark South) recently Ursuline Academy. The following stu­ shared wi th the media a 22-minute dents were also recognized: for The Delaware Chapter of the Ryan Matarese, son of John and ed uca ti onal video that focuses on French Level OIA , Drita Ericson Callens earns degree National Multiple Sclero. is ociety Sand ra Matarese of Newark, recent­ the economic impac t of teenag plac d fifth; French Level OlB, recently recognized Newark res i­ pregnancy. Lindsay Freeman and Jenn ifer Gi lbert Newark resident Andrea ly graduated from Catawba College, Christine Callens recenly graduated dent Peter Mitchell in their second Sa li sbury, N.C. wi th a bachelor of The vi deo titled Choices and tied for second, Adam Davis placed annual Celebration of Achievement. Chan ges: Mak ing De isions That fo urth and Erin Zo lnick placed fifth; from the Colorado School of Mines, arts deg ree. Golden, Colo., wi th a bachelor of Mitchell is the marketing manag­ Make Sense was completely funded French Level IB , Heather Jbhnson er at Junior Achievement, owns a by Cons umer Cred it Co un se ling pl aced third in state and tifth national­ sc ience degree in geo logy and geo­ logical engineering. consulting firm called Insights Out Senator Service of Delaware and Maryland . ly, Anne Marie Steadman placed A sociate, and finds time to volun­ welcomes intern It explores those issues that teens six th; Spanish Level One Regul ar, teer in th community. confront when dealing with per. on­ Kevin Wong placed second; and for Weller recognized Mitchell also has multiple sclero­ Senator Willi am V. Roth Jr. (R­ a! sex uality or parenthood. Spainsh Level One outside experi­ sis. Del.) rece ntl y welcomed to hi s "I am exc ited abo ut this project," ence, Lilyan Shu placed first in the The Delaware Chapter of the "Peter is an unbelievabl e guy," office Howard K. Nielsen of sa id Rep. Ulbrich. "Choices and state and second nati onall y, Julie National Multiple Sclerosis Society said Kate Cowperthwait, president Newark . Nielsen stayed with th e Changes has already been di strib­ Button placed second, and Daniel recentl y recogni zed Tom Weller of of the Delaware hapter. '' He 's a ' senator for one week and met with uted to every middle and hi gh Donovanik placed fifth. All the stu­ Newark at a reception for its se ond dedicated empl yee and volunteer. J representatives of Co ngressional chool in Delaware, and it is being dents are from Newark. annual Ce lebration of Achievement. can't imagine what he wa · Iike com mittees, federal agencies and given to 35 Delaware hea lth oprga- before MS!"

AmAZinG FISH STORY

(A TlUE OF EXCEPTIOnAL PORTIOnS)

IT'S THE CLASSIC TALE. BEER SEEKS FISH. BEER mEETS FISH. BEER CATCHES FISH . AnD ALL ARE HOOKED On THE RESVLTS.

ESPECIALLY on WEDnESDAY AnD THVRSDAY n ICHTS WHEn OVR CHEF

PRESEnTS EXTRAORDinARY SEAFOOD CREATIOnS THAT mARRY

PERFECTLY WITH OVR OWn HAnDCRAFTED BREWS. SAmPLE OVR

WIDE VARIETY OF SEAFOOD SPECIALS AnD YOV' LL ACREE-THIS IS

OnE FI SH STORY THAT'S ACTUALLY TRVE.

REGIOnAL AMERICAn FARE I HAnDCRAFTED BEERS I WinES AnD SPIRITS

I R0 n 1=11 LL BREWERY & RESTAURAnT

147 EAST mAin STRUT nEWARK DE I Visit us on the World Wide Web p GE • TE\\ RK P0Sl • J U ' l . 1997 •

RELIG IO • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

NEWARK OilllOOK Corn's a-ma1ze-1ngI I e value to tn it our lives • This weekly .feature on the l4estyle page is authored hy the staff of the Newark-based Cooperative Extension Service. ORN IS OUR nation's number one crop and our Ccounty' number two crop in term of acres planted - approximately 80 million and 23 thou and acre. respec­ tively. If you 're like me, you're enjoying the recent arrival of our great lo ally-grown weet corn as a favorite table treat. However, in actuality most corn grown in D !aware and the nation i · field corn, which is fed to livestock and poultry and processed into a vari­ ety of oth r fooJ and interestin gly enough man y, many indu trial products. Ac.; I have menti ned By Carl P. Davis previously, the Delmarva Penin ·ula i~ a net importer of corn to sati sfy th e demand of our very large and important poultry industry. Corn is a pri­ mary lives to k feed urce, with more than 60 percent of the crop devoted to putting meat on the nation's dinner table . A bu . h I f corn fed to live ·tack produces 5.6 pound. of retail beef, 13 pound , of retail pork. 19.6 pounds of chicken or 28 pound of cat­ fil'h, While livestock, poultry and dairy producers currently u, e more than 80 percent of the nation's c rn for f ed, it i esti­ mated that in 1996 more than 1.58 billion bushel of corn NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTOS BY KE LLY BENNETI went into food, . eed and indu - Known as the 'Flower lady' to her neighbors, Daphne McDermott has been gardening outside her apartment for nine years. trial product .. Corn yield are measured in bushels of corn kernels. A typi­ By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS window boxes. She quickly became tired of doe her gardening for free, even buying all cal bu . hel of corn weighs 56 ...... them and asked management if , he could the flower her elf. " It' amazing that he pounds and contains approxi­ SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST plant orne geranium around the 1, mppo. ts. does it all herse lf, at her ex pen e and i only mately 72,800 kernels. Most of "Thing ju t kept growing from there and renting." aid neighbor Jane Nickle. "You re the weight i. the ·tarch ARDENING IS A HOBBY now I have nine garden, ," McDermott aid . not going to find that in many apa1tment (61.0%), protein and fiber that comes naturally to Daphne "I am very pleased with the fact I was building ." ( 19.2%), oil (3.8 %) and some McDermott. "lt runs in the fam- allowed to do it." "She doe it not because of us, but natural moi. tur ( 16.0% ). ily; l came by it honestly," she The majority of her flow r are per nni - becau. e he want to," said her landlord What can b extracted from Gaid. So it eem only natural to al , according to McDermott. Mo t come Sami Khan .' lt' her hobby." a bu ·he! of corn ? McDermott to plant a garden out ide her .from loc al stores and friends ' gardens, but a But McDermott doe not ee anything Approximately 32 pound of home, even if that is an apartment. few eed have come from her daughter in . trange about her endea or. "I find it odd starch, or 33 percent of a Known a "the flower lady ' to her neigh- England who i. a profe .. ional garden r. people don't want to garden ju t becau e it ' sweetener, or 2 - 3 gallon, of bor, near Fairtield Aprutment , the 73-year- McDermott aid mo t f h r ix chi ldren on rented property," . h aid. ··Jt's not like fuel ethanol. and I I - 12 old McDermott ha b en gardening , ince gard n, again commenting that gardening I'm young and ju t tarting out. I'm hoping pound. of gluten feed (20% she wa a child. ha, been in her fami ly since the 19th centu - to stay in thi apartment much longer." protein), and 3 pounds of Originally from England, McDem1ott ju t ry, when her great-great-grandmother eloped Many people stop and talk to her while gluten meal (60% protein), and re ently applied for naturalization , though with a gardener and wa. dL inherited . she is gardening. ·Tve met some very nice I - 2 pound. of corn oil. . he moved to th U.S . in 1951. "We are that id of the family," he aid people that way," , aid McDermott. "They We'll look I er at some of McDermott's Engli h Cottage garden ha. with a smile. are alway intrigued becau e there are . o the many product in each of nine flower-bed · with almo t 75 different Though a neighbor, Mel Liechty rototill many different kind f flower ." the categorie, that touch our kind of flowers. Her favorite, the for her in th . pring. McDem10tt does all the McDermott it on the porch of her build- tive every day, in a future col· Columbine, bloom, beautifully outside her planting, w eding, edging and upkeep by ing in the evenings or walks around in the umn. apartment building. She L· quite plea ed at her If, working at I a t two hour a day in gardens ju t enjoying them. Her neighbor Incidentally, do you know the growing popula1ity of Engli h C ttagc her garden.. al benefit from her beautiful garden. "You bat crop is number one in gardens in the U.S ., aid McDermott. "It i not work for me. 1 enjoy doing it.' can t h~lp but be overwhelmed," aid Nickle. in our county? When McDermott retired nine year ago, . he said. "lt' my pride and joy." "Everyone appreciate it. They are all to ~c;r.~Wlf\Jll.

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, ~- - ··:, - . -' · . ~ ..~ Diabetes American- Intercultural paying for your supplies. Check out the art Student~xchange A non-profit, tax.. Qmpl educalloNI Foundation Test Strips-Monitors­ HELP PROMOTE WORLD PEACE, host Lancets-Lancing Devices an exchange student from one of 40 down at the shore different countries. They have their own insurance, spending money and speak English. Call today, AISE 1-800-SIBUNG F YOUR SUMMER PLANS or visit the web at http://www.sibling.org involve the beaches and you I would like to nurture your interest in the fine arts while you are nurtur­ ing a sun tan, etc., may I suggest an institution almost 60 years old that [@E OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! [email protected] can help you do just that. The institu­ tion? The Rehoboth Art League, 12 Dodds Lane in Rehoboth Beach. The League is easy to reach from any of the beaches on the lower part of our peninsula and will provide you ARTS By PHIL TOMAN with something interesting for a much time a you care to pend. lt is eslauranl not only a place to enjoy the fine arts passively, many summer clas es are offered to awaken or further develop tit the vacation schedule of those with DIRECTORY your arti ·tic talent ·. a shorter stay at the beach. There is an interesting hi story dat­ The fee schedule varies from cia . ing back to 1743 when Peter Mar h, to clas but, from those I exam ined AMERICAN seeking a safe haven from the pirates closely, were well worth the cost. Age - including the notorious Captain i not a deten·ent ei ther.. lfyou have a Kidd - who Daily Specials lurked in the TAIL\(iATKS vicinity pur­ --RESTAURANT & PUB==-- Mon. l/2 Price Burger cha ed a I 0,000 acre plantation. 4126 STANTON-Q6L£TOWN ROAD Tues. $ 4.00 Do1nestic Pitchers (Rumor has it NEWARK. 0£. 19713 there are still (302} 73S-~009 Wed $1.50 16 oz. Domestics some "pirates" lurking around WED. NIGHT SATElliTE Thurs. 1/2 Price Wings the Bottle and lADIES 1V'S INCLUDING Fri. Shooter Specials Cork late at NIGHT night, but you NTNTRIVIA know how OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK rumors are!) Marsh selected a rather simplisti c name for hi s pur­ chase, P entov t1y ~J