Wilburfest Canceled for First Time Since 1973 by JARET M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wilburfest Canceled for First Time Since 1973 by JARET M • In Sports In Section2 It's all An Associated Collegiate Press Takinga ( defense in Four-Star All-American-Newspaper ...ffive out of a Hens' moving • scrimmage • airplane page BS page Bl Non-profit Org. TUESDAY FREE U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 Volume 121, Number 52 Student Center B-1, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 May 2, 1995 Wilburfest canceled for first time since 1973 BY JARET M. LYONS Britain Township, Pa., that my worries," she said. Staff Reporter . Stork man calls "ideal" because of its Buttons were being sold for $10, There will not be a Wilburfest proximity to campus. The land is up from $6 last year, at various '95, according to Wilburfest five miles from the university. locations such as Wonderland Commfttee head Angela Starkman . Starkman announced in the Records, Rainbow Records, and Starkman said the decision to beginning of April that alcohol will Bert's Compact Discs. cancel Wilburfes t was made now be prohibited at the event. Nasrallah does not understand Monday night. If I ,500 buttons, Stork man said because this year's why only a little over one hundred which must be purchased for event is to be dry, university buttons had been sold as of Sunday admission to the event, were not students are more hesitant to attend. mormng. sold by the end of the day, the Nasrallah, a nother committee "Even if you don' t want to go. annual music fest would be canceled member, agreed with Starkman. why can't you just buy a button to for the first time since it started in "Everyone I know of who is say you supported the cause?" she 1973, she said. boycotting Wilburfest is doing it asked. "Just to say that you helped "Unless the university students because there is no alcohol," the homeless and showed belief in prove us wrong, Wilburfest will Nasrallah said. "I'm incredibly local music. probably be canceled,'' Starkman disappointed that the students are "Our hearts are in it because this said. that lame." is for the homeless," Nasrallah said. Charissah Nasrallah, another Proceeds from Wilburfest go to "We work at Emmaus; we have our committee member, said those who the Emmaus House for the homeless meetings there. We see what these did buy buttons should not worry in Newark. In 1994, Wilburfest people are like and what they need. that it was a wasted purchase. A raised a record $24.000 for the They need money." " back-up plan," which they would battered women and homeless Nasrallah said that the bands this not comment on late Monday, may shelter, according to Starkman. If year comprise "one of the beuer be in the wbrks, Nasrallah said. this year's fest is canceled, Emmaus lineups we have ever had." Starkman said the university will lose the $5,000 they invested in Slated to play include local bands students always accounted for a the event. MoJo HAND, Spa.tterdash, Phat large port,on of the attendance each Starkman said she has Boddum, Once Fish, Burning Bus, Wilburfest. volunteered over 400 hours of work the Scatologists. Grinch, and Mother Starkman cited two major factors finding a new location, contracting Nature's Black Light Rainbow. in the decline of button sales: bands, getting equipment and hiring Provided Nasrallah and Starkman location and alcohol. security. had reached their goal of I ,500 The location of this year' s Even throughout all of the more button sales, Wilburfest ' 95 Wilburfest was not to be held on preparations, Starkman said she would have kicked off at II a.m. Wilbur Street in Newark. The never thought there would be a Saturday in Kemblesville, London THE REVIEW I Kelly Ben~ e-: event's location was changed to a problem selling buttons. Britain Township. Kersn Ackerman (AS SA), an employee of Ra inbow Records on East Main Street, shows a 12-acre piece of land in London 'The attendance was the least of 'lli b rlest pin and bus ticket. The store has t'-no boxes filled with unsold pins. M Serial Bigger, better Student Lower D Level e s rapist I l. 0 Center readies for opening w 0 6Y KYLE CROCCO stude n t~ to the north into such housing as Chris,iana suspect Slaff Reporter Towers, Pencader, Ray Street, and Rodney. e Ten years in the making, the new student center is well Then, a search began for a new site that was centrally on its way to completion. located and more accessible. "The student center is a A v With an opening date of May 1996, the center is central hub for those who aren't in classes," Snarkey said. e. arrested targeted to be more than a mere cen\er for students; it is "We wanted it to be easy to get to and close to where CJ Stairs BY SEANDRA SIMS intended to be a centerpiece for the university to assert its people lived." Assistant News Editor presence and a central hub for those commuting to and While the university liked the idea of the site at the • Elevators Despite public speculation of doubt from class, said Stuart Sharkey, director for the Center for comer of West Main Street and South College Avenue, in their recent findings, New Castle School Services. the overall plan was not acceptable because it failed to County Police are holding a The as yet unnamed student center is the result of three successfully integrate the church into the design. Wilmington man as a po sible suspect architects. It is a reflection of the shifting campus and the The search went on for a better design and a plan in the serial rapes of older New Castle changing needs of a growing university population. submitted by the world-renowned architecture firm County women, after he was arrested Venturi, Scott, Brown and Assoc. Inc. met with the Saturday for allegedly attacking a In the beginning ... University's approval. woman in the district. police said. Though the center itself is new, the idea was conceived Venturi's finn has done work in Japan and all over the According to Cpl. Thomas P. over 10 years ago. Sharkey, vice president for Student globe, as well as designing an addition to the Museum of Gordon, New Castle County police Life in the 1980s, said when he took office he realized the London, said construction manager Larry McGruire. chief, detectives are investigating John current facility was woefully inadequate. Student input was maximized in the planning. Student M. "Mack" Pulliam, 51, of the 2700 Last expanded in 1963, the Perkins Student Center was groups were asked what they would like to see in a new block of N. Van Buren St. in built to serve the needs of a 7 ,000-student population. student center, but there were two main things that Wilmington. Since then, the population has doubled to 14,500 students, Sharkey said he wanted to see in the structure: a state-of­ Pulliam was arrested at 5:30 a.m. not counting the 2,500 graduate students, and the center is the-art movie theater and a multi-purpose room that Saturday, shortly after he was believed obviously no longer meeting the students' needs. would be able to house up to 800 people. to have attacked a 58-year-old woman The Rodney room, the largest of the center's nine In addition, Sharkey said, "We wanted a building that as she walked down a street in New meeting rooms, can only accommodate about 300 people, people would see coming into Newark that would Castle, Gordon said. and all of the rooms have to be booked well in advance announce tharthis was the university.'' As the woman tried to fight him off, due to high demand. Also, movies have to be shown in To date, the student center is on time and on budget, Pulliam allegedly pulled out a knife and Smith Hall, where the picture and sound quality are not McGruire said. tried to stab her. the same as commercial movie theaters. "We had a very good winter," said Marilyn Prime, Second "We are certainly looking at him," ln 1985, the university hired the first in a series of three director of the Perkins Student Center. With the fair Gordon said. "We are looking at this architects to develop a design for a student center that weather, the construction crews were able to keep ahead Floor case along with the other cases.'' could adapt to meet the University's changing needs. of their work schedule. ·. Although Gordon agreed Pulliam' s The first architect's plan was to expand the Perkins Prime said they are trying to finish the center before attack bore a striking similarity to the Student Center, but the design failed to meet the next years seniors graduate so they too can have a chance description and assaults attributed to the university's approval and was shelved, Sharkey said. to enjoy it. serial rapist, who has reportedly "The first design looked like a monster," he said. The anacked at least II times since February plan was to build onto the existing facility, expanding out What's inside? 1991 , Wilmington Police chief Scott W. into Harrington Beach and into the adjacent parking lot. The most notable thing about the inside of the new This would have reduced the available parking and also building is what's not inside. Contrary to rumors across see RAPE page A9 destroyed part of the beach. This, Sharkey said, was not campus, there will not be a bowling alley nor will there be acceptable.
Recommended publications
  • No Shows in June & July
    t u c i t c e n n o C , t e r f m o P “To Bean or not to Bean...?” TM #77 Issue 20 Number 2 April - June 2016 Free* une 22nd will be the 11 year anniversary of our sis- town customers. ter restaurant in Putnam. Opening with style eleven The outside patio area, added in front of several years ago, 85 Main featured a Raw Bar and was businesses including 85 Main, has brought attention described as a New American Fusion restaurant. to the restaurant and to the downtown area and In 2009, the bar area was expanded, creating a helped make Putnam a destination! space two times the size of the original bar In late 2014, 85 Main renovated the and large enough to accommodate a grow- downstairs function room. This new room ing number of customers choosing to drink is now a wine cellar function room and dine in the bar. The new area featured with stone walls and exposed wine a sushi bar designed in consultation with storage and can be used for func- Chef Osaki who was our sushi chef for a tions as well as for additional seat- number of years. The 85 Main sushi menu ing. Some of the events that have added a new dimension, flavors and beautiful cre- been held in the new space include, a chocolate ations to our existing menu offerings. and wine pairing evening, Tapas nights, wine din- 85 Main was the producer of the Shuck-Off Oys- ners and chef’s tables.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of Raising Connecticut's Minimum Wage Information & Entertainment New Show Time at Vanilla Bean Visit Our Resta
    Information & Entertainment Serving TM & Vanilla Bean Café Calendar Northeastern Connecticut #89 Issue 22 Number 4 October - December 2018 Free* The Effect of Raising Dog Lane Café Celebrating Connecticut’s Minimum Wage 6 Years in December ouse Bill No. 5388 proposes to raise the state his December will mark the 6th anniversary of H minimum hourly wage from $10.10 to $12 on T our restaurant that is in Storrs Connecticut, Jan. 1, 2019; from $12 to $13.50 on Jan. 1, right next to UCONN in Storrs Center. The 2020; and from $13.50 to $15 on Jan. 1, 2021. Once restaurant has been well received from people who the minimum wage reaches $15 in 2021, the bill visit the area for work, education and business. Our indexes any future increases to annual increases in the managing partner, Steve Smith, along with the entire consumer price index. To be clear, we are not opposed management team, have done a fantastic job of hir- to a steady increase in the minimum wage, we are ing, training and educating our staff so that we are opposed to a rapid one. The money to pay for the able to fulfill on our offer in a timely and consistent increase costs in higher wages must come from some- manner. He is also a great ambassador for where, and it is ultimately the consumer that pays for the restaurant and the surrounding area. If all increases in the cost of operating a business. The you haven’t taken the time to visit the question is: Can we afford it? The graph below shows area recently, you will find that it has our estimates of what this would do to our prices at changed a lot.
    [Show full text]
  • Warrant for Victim Rescinded • a Retaliatory Complaint Was Filed Last Week in the Pearson Hall Sexual Assault Case
    Special Sports An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY February 28, 1997 Section Volume 123 • THE • Number 36 1997 America East Non-Profit Org. Men's U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Basetball Pennit No. 26 Tournament 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Warrant for victim rescinded • A retaliatory complaint was filed last week in the Pearson Hall sexual assault case BY ROBERT ARMENGOL AND and finger prints in what has been a "very earlier. But Best returned to Delaware Feb. 21 KELLY BROSNAHA bizarre" situation, she told The Review. Spica identified her assai lants to and filed a complaint with University Nl!lt:'i Editors ·'J feel like if I hadn't been fighting the University Police officers who were Police, accusing Spica of hitting him during Being arre ted wa the last thing system.'' she said of her recent ordeals with patrolling the Zeta Phi Beta-hosted sorority the party, Shipman said . Tamikko . Spica expected to happen to law enforcement party, lead investigator Vincent N. Shipman That day, Best convinced the same judge her when she filed a report with University agencies. ''I would have said. According to Spica's complaint, the who signed arrest warrants for Lee and him Police last month alleging that two men editorial been run over by it." men bit, molested and verbally abu ed her. just days earlier to also sign a warrant for sexually assaulted her at a late-night page AS Spica. the 22-year-old Court documents show Michael Best, Spica's arrest.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Dept. Calls Off Investigation •
    An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY April 25, 1997 Volume 123 • THE • Number 49 N0n-Profit Org. • • . U.S. Postage Paid "' Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 President Clinton, Colin Powell and Gov. Carper will be keynote speakers this weekend Presidential Summit captures Philadelphia BY ELIZABETH BREALEY Carper was chosen for hi s work as a w hi ch has a lready recruited 5,000 • a child is abused every 13 seconds in • suicide rates for children between will gather Sunday, April 27. th rough Natimwi/Suue New'! Eflitnr mentor. The governor works with mentors . De laware has become a America. w ith al most three million ages 5 and 14 doubled between 1970 Tuesday. April 29. to discus, Gov. Thomas R. Carper will soon school children around Delaware once model s tate for volunteerism. repons of abuse filed each year: and 1988. volunteerism and actively pmticipate be among the likes of Gen . Colin a week. Lippstone said. That is one reason why • one in ni ne African Americans Summit events are based on effons in volunteering events. Powell, President B ill Clinton and One of Carper's main goals this Carper has such a leading role in the between the ages of 12 a nd 15 a re to lower these stati stics and to provide The three-day event is rife with ancy Reagan when the Presi dent's legislative tem1 is to recruit 10,000 summit. victims of violent clime: a healthy strut at binh.
    [Show full text]
  • 99 DUSC Election
    News Mosaic Sports Newark teen arrested for Spinning the Wheel- UD Eddie Conti signs with making terroristic threats students on game show the New York Jets See page A2 See page Bl See page B8 An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • Non-Profit Org. ~Rev iew Online • THE U.S. Postage Paid ewark. DE www. review. udel. edu REV IE Permit o. 26 Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Friday Volume 125, Number 48 Apri123, 1999 Greek ticket sweeps '.99 DUSC election BY SUSAN STOCK A d vocat es , r eceive d ' 3 4 and 12 t oward personal co nt act w ith man y Stude-nt Ajjairs Editor percent of the vote respecti vely. students. Th e Greek ticke t. h ead ed by There was a t o t a l o f 3 ,740 votes " Rather th an showing it o n campus , pres id e nt A nd rea Hin c hey. wi ll cast in this year· s e lecti o n. Last year we actu a ll y we nt a nd ta lke d t o m a in'ta in control of the D e l aware o nl y 86 s tudents vo t e d , a nd thi s peop le.'· she said. Undergraduate Student C o ngress and year 's total doubled the a m o unt o f Hinc hey is j o ine d o n her ti cket b y lead - th e univ e r ity' -student vo t es fr o m th e past fo ur years Vice Pres id e nt Andrew T u rczy n .
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Music -Icons Full.Pdf
    30 ICONS FESTIVAL Tommy Fleming WELCOMELooking for Irish Connections in TOAmerica? ICONSYou'll find enough ofFESTIVAL them at this year's ICONS Festival to fill almost 50 acres - and then some, writes Sean Smith. CONS, or Irish Connections (the name by which the 17-year- their own, very individual brands of rock and roll energy to the old festival has more recently been known), represents a bold festivities. And don't forget "Harpalooza," ICONS' salute to the Iand ambitious new course for the event, celebrating the cultural Celtic harp. directions of Ireland in its emergence as one of the most prosperous Sitting and listening to music is all very well, but at this gathering and influential countries in the world. So, once you walk through you are encouraged to get up and dance to it? You'll have the the gate at the festival site, the Irish Cultural Center of New opportunity to sample Irish and other Celtic social dancing in England in Canton, Mass, just South of Boston., and you'll two different fashions: with Comhaltas Ceoltoiri Eireann, Boston's experience Ireland on a global scale. branch of the venerable worldwide organisation that for more Start with the music, long at the heart of the festival since its than five decades has preserved Irish music in Ireland, America inception: Performers in this year's line-up run the gamut from Cara Dillon rock to country to all matter of traditional influences, and can be enjoyed on a newly built, 8,000-capacity space inside the multi- tented festival grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Lindaprogram REVISEDINTERIOR-FINAL
    COMMON GROUND PRESENTS THE MUSIC OF LINDA RONSTADT A Benefit for Parkinson’s research Welcome……………………………………………….….3 About Linda Ronstadt……………………………………4 The Songs……………………………………………….…4 The Artists……………..………………………………….13 About Common Ground…………………..……………18 Common Ground’s 2016-17 Concert Season……….18 About The Michael J. Fox Foundation ….……..…….27 Congratulations to Common Ground Community Concerts To Carter Smith for honoring Linda & Common Ground Ronstadt, who left her mark on music in so many ways. We can thank you for being. never thank her - Seneca greeting enough. With love and gratitude Wanda Adams Fischer from Barb Prisament Folk Music DJ and Fellow Musician “Got to kick at the darkness ‘til it bleeds daylight…” Bruce Cockburn, Canadian songwriter Kevin Weber & Connie Kehoe Welcome! I’m Carter Smith from Common Ground Concerts. For the past 15 years, we have been presenting live music — currently at our home base, Common Ground Coffeehouse at The First Unitarian Society of Westchester in Hastings, as well at historic Irvington Town Hall Theater in Irvington. This program is intended to serve as both a guide to our whole 2016-17 season, as well as a program for a very special evening: “The Music of Linda Ronstadt: A Benefit for Parkinson's Research.” As some of you know, I was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease in 2013. Three years in, I struggle with things I used to take for granted, like reaching into my pocket or signing my name. But while I’m living with Parkinson’s, the emphasis is on living. PD is not something to hide, and the last thing I want is pity.
    [Show full text]
  • New State Senator Rises from Tragedy
    An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY April 22, 1997 Volume 123 • THE • Number 48 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 etts, UD professor sworn in Political science chair Joseph Pika New state will be working for the states first -ever secretary of education senator rises BY RYAN CORMIER National/State News Editor WILMINGTON - After months of debate over who would be Delaware's first-ever Secretary of Education, all the speculation from tragedy officially came to a close as Dr. Iri s T. Metts was sworn into office yesterday. The ceremony at Bayard Middle School BY ELIZABETH BREALEY With 82.3 percent of the vote also swore in three new school board members, National/State News Editor garnered in a special election April including a university professor. When state Sen. Robert T . 5, Dori , at 53, made her first The new members are Dr. Joseph Pika, Connor, R-12th, died March 7 of entrance into the political arena. chair of the political science department, Dr. heart problems, sympathy cards and She took her oath of office April 15 Dennis Savage, Christina school board calls poured in to his grieving wife and said she plans to emulate her member and Dr. Jim Spartz, former deputy Dori and their th ree children. B u t husband's professional ways. superintendent of instruction. so did words encouraging Dori to "He was a good guy," Dori said Students, administrators and state politicians fill Bob's shoes.
    [Show full text]
  • January CALENDAR of EVENTS
    January CALENDAR 2014 of EVENTS 2020 Addison Street • Berkeley, California • (510) 644-2020 • www.freightandsalvage.org SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Eve Decker Winter Classes start the week of January 13 workshop information on page 7 & Friends The Tuttles acoustic dharma folk Box Set Duo classes & jams on page 8 substantial folk music with AJ Lee featuring by the co-founders of blazing bluegrass Jennifer Berezan, the popular roots band & soulful singing James Baraz, Banjo • ‘Ukulele • Guitar • Mountain Dulcimer Julie Wolf, featuring Michaelle Goerlitz, Jeff Pehrson Voice • Songwriting • Theory • String Band and Lisa Zeiler & Jim Brunberg Live Sound• Mandolin • Fiddle • Bass • Blues Jam $21 adv/$23 door Jan 2 $19 adv/$21 door Jan 3 $25 adv/$27 door Jan 4 Freight Suzy Thompson’s Theodore Bikel Open Musical Journey & Merima with Jim Kweskin, Cheap Suit John Geoff Mic Kate Brislin Kljuco & Jody Stecher, Serenaders McCutcheon Laurie Lewis, in conversation Muldaur vintage jazz and multi-instrumentalist master of American an adventure Evie Ladin & Allegra Yellin, with Sam Norich Blue Flame Stringband, inexpensive attire reinventing home-grown music every time songs & stories traditional artistry Thompson String Ticklers from Jewish music’s 7:30 showtime and more! leading light $25/$27 Jan 5 $5/$7 Jan 7 $21/$23 Jan 8 $34/$37 Jan 9 $26.50/$28.50 Jan 10 $28.50/$30.50 Jan 11 San francisco Chamber orchestra presents Berkeley Faith Petric Steve Seskin, High School Memorial Beppe Red Molly Chatham Craig Carothers, Classical
    [Show full text]
  • Sigma Kappa Hazing Linked To
    In Section 2 In Sports Mighty Men's An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Mighty hoops falls Bosstones to St. Joe's skank page B 12 the Troc page B I Non -profil Org. TUESDAY FREE U S. Pos1age Paid Newark. DE Volume 122, Number 25 250 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Pennn No. 26 December 5, 1995 Sigma Kappa hazing linked to sexual assault Two university fraternity members are charged with participating in the hazing; one alumnus !(rather is under investigation in connection with the sexual assault BY LEA NE MILWAY investi gation, during which the Mmwging N~H S Editm police tied sorority h azi ng to The h azing incident th a t the sexual assault, the case was resulted in the loss of S igma · taken to Brooks. K a ppa so rori t y's university According to Flatley , the charter two weeks ago has been stude nt , who was pledging con firmed by Dean of Students Sigma Kappa soro rit y durin g Timo th y F. Brooks to involve a 1994 Spring Rush, reported she February 1994 sex ua l assault had been forced to engage in s till under in ves ti gati on by sex u al inte rcourse with a n University Police. individual. Tw o univers it y f ra te r n ity B rooks said it is ro utine for bro thers are charged with University Po li ce to investigate participation in hazin g and w ill a sexual assault before bringing face universi ty judicial hearings the charge to his attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Date Artist App Notes Last Update 2017/09/19 1960/05/20, 21 Jackie
    Date Artist App Notes last update 2017/09/19 1960/05/20, 21 Jackie Washington 1 Maxine Abel 1 1960/05/27-29 Weekend Folk Song Jamboree w Tom Paley and Sylvia Marrs 1960/06/03-05 Jackie Gibson 1 Schenectady balladeer Peter Stanfield and Dave Levy 1 NYC Country Music Men 1960/06/10, 11 Annie Bird 1 1960/06/17, 18 Jack Ballard 1 1960/06/24, 25 Dave Van Ronk 1 1960/07/01, 02 1960/07/08, 09 Rev. Gary Davis 1 1960/07/15, 16 1960/07/22, 23 1960/07/29, 30 Hedy West 1 1960/08/05, 06 Logan English 1 1960/08/12, 13 Dave Van Ronk, Sylvia Marrs 2 1960/08/19, 20 Ian Buchanan 1 ballads and blues 1960/08/26, 27 Jackie Washington 2 1960/09/02-10 closed for vacation 1960/09/15-17 (H-S) Tom Paxton 1 1960/09/23, 24 Dick Weissman, Hedy West 1960/09/30-08/01 Dick Rosmini guitar, banjo 1960/10/07, 08 1960/10/14, 15 (FS) George “Smoke” Dawson and Rob Hunter 1960/10/21, 22 1960/10/28, 29 1960/11/04, 05 Dave Van Ronk 3 1960/11/11, 12 Tom Paxton 2 1960/11/13 (U) Charlie Fair Trio 1 jazz 1960/11/18, 19 Rev. Gary Davis 2 1960/11/25, 26 Hedy West 2 1960/11/27 (U) Charlie Fair Trio jazz 1960/11/29 (T) Film Series starts, T & W, showings at 6:30 and 9:15 1960/12/02, 03 Hedy West 1960/12/09, 10 1960/12/16, 17 Luke Faust and Ellen Adler 1960/12/23, 24 Dave Van Ronk 4 1960/12/30, 31 Hedy West 4 1960/01/06, 07 1961/01/12 (H) SPAKAR Auto Sports Club of Saratoga first meeting 1961/01/13, 14 Barry Kornfeld 1 protege of Gary Davis 1961/01/20, 21 Happy Traum 1 1961/01/26 (W) Charles Bell poet at Yaddo 1961/01/27, 28 Hedy West 5 1961/02/03, 04 The Modern Folk Three John Phillips,
    [Show full text]
  • On This Corner... the Overlock House He House Pictured Here Stood Majestically on Dr
    Entertainment & Stuff Pomfret, Connecticut ® “To Bean or not to Bean...?” #68 Volume 17 Number 4 October - December 2013 Free* On This Corner... The Overlock House he house pictured here stood majestically on Dr. Louis Williams purchased the building in 1849. what is now the corner of Routes 44, 169 & 97 He lived in the house and used it as a place to care for T from the early 1800’s until it was completely the sick. Then in 1877 Dr. F. G. Sawtelle bought the destroyed by fire in 1975 (the barn in the back left of Place and used it for the same purpose. the photo is now The Vanilla Bean Café). The residents Dr. Seldom Burden Overlock purchased the house of Pomfret knew it as “The Overlock House” named in 1900. Dr. Overlock also used the place as a resi- after Dr. Seldom Burden Overlock, a well known sur- dence and a place to care for the sick. He was a geon in New England who owned the house from 1900 famous family doctor and known in New England as to his death in 1934. The house, originally built as an a surgeon of great skill. He was the chief surgeon at inn in the early 1800’s, was known as the “Peter Day Kimball Hospital for many years. Thompson Tavern”. It is described by Historian Allen After Dr. Overlock’s death in 1935, the house was B. Lincoln as “A notable example of sold to Eva L. Langdoon who used it an 1830’s tavern” and “The ideal as a residence until E.
    [Show full text]