Historic Qi
69iv:o
• i;.' »AOUIn^
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•^^ ;-"^^^^^^^^^^^ Inside
(LIRI.Y THE (I. OWN, also known as Joe Howard, created animals out of balloons for
youngsters at field day activities held Monday by the Ward II Civic Association at Fore
River Field. Shown with Curly are Kerry LaPlume, 10; Bill Taylor, 13; Peter White, 10; Rene
LaPlume, 13; and Danny Olivere, 5.
DOLL CARRIAGE PARADE Sunday at O'Rourke Field brought out the crralivily of
youngsters like Janet Bertoni, 3, who was assisted by John Doucette of the MofracCtc
Legion Post, field day sponsor.
1(^11 iniy Sun /</i<>/<m /»v Thnmm Lrrf
Vol. 15 No. 41
Thursday. July 7, 1983
Since New Regulations:
1,662 Citations Cut QSD Accidents
By TOM HKIVSHAW .;>^<.v
Quincy Shore Drive, once closely akin to the demolition derby, may
soon be one of the safest streets in the city.
Since May 27, when the
new traffic regulations we-
nt into effect, MDC police
have issued 1,662 traffic
citations and made 34 ar-
rests with the result that
there have been only six
accidents.
Precise figures for similar
periods in the past are not
available but veteran
officers say the decrease in
accidents over a 5'/: week
periods, including two
holiday weekends, is
remarkable.
"We're very pleased
with the way things are
going on Wollaston Boule-
vard," said Frank Mueller,
spokesman for the MDC
Old Colony police division.
"We're making good pro-
gress and we hope to keep
it going.
"We had 53 new officers
graduate from training
school last Friday and 10 of
them are going to be assig-
ned to the Old Colony Divi-
sion, bringing the total of
officers to 55."
Reps. Michael W. Morri-
ssey and Thomas F. Brown-
ell said they too are pleased
with the results of the new
traffic rules.
Morrissey noted that he
has had $30,000 for MDC
police overtime in a bill that
has passed both the Senate
and the House and is now
in conference committee to
iron out differences.
"The two branches of the
Legislature agree on the
$30,000 so the money
should stay in the bill,"
said Morrissey. "That will
enable the MDC to increase
patrols on the beach."
It was on May 27 that
MDC Commissioneer Wil-
liam Geary, who lives in
Quincy not far from Wolla-
ston Beach, changed the
timing on the traffic control
lights on Quincy Shore
Drive so that drivers would
have to slow down.
"It has cut down on the
speeders tremendously,"
said Mueller, "Most of the
citations that are issued
now are for red light viola-
tors." .
He said one of the six
accidents on the Drive since
May 27 involved a pedes-
trian.
Firecrackers Blamed
For $500,000 Fire
Youngsters playing with
illegal firecracicers are be-
lieved to have been re-
sponsible for a four-alarm
fire that swept two
buildings on Newport Ave.,
Wollaston, Sunday after-
noon.
Deputy Fire Chief Carl
Valenti said damage was
estimated at $500,000.
Heavy damage was
suffered by the Odd
Fellows Building and an
apartment house next door
with retail stores on the
ground floor, including a
dry cleaning establishment
and a driving school.
Valenti said the fire
apparently started in the
rear of the two buildings by
youngsters playing witli
firecrackers. A group of
kids had been cleared out of
the area earlier, he said.
Firefighter Charles
Walter suffered an eye
injury fighting the blaze
and he was relieved of
duty. Firelighter Steve
Badger suffered a burned
arm. Several others were
felled by smoke inhalation.
OcLupants of tne four
apartments at 309 Newport
Ave. were listed as Tom
Fazio and his family, Leslie
Furtado, Mary Quinley and
Stacy Rivers. None of them
were injured.
Bird Triggers
Power Outage
A bird landing on a
transformer in the Lakin
Square section of West
Quincy knocked out power
to about 3,000 customers in
West and North Quincy and
Wollaston Sunday morn-
ing.
A spokesman for
Massachusetts Electric said
the power was out from
about 8:50 to 10:10 a.m.
THE MERRYIVfOUNT PARADE Monday attracted old and young including Meghan Cahill,
3, who got a ride in an antique car.
({/iiiin-y Sun pholit by Thomas l.vv)
Reikard Warns:
Big Rent Hikes Could
Bring Controls
Jane Reikard, executive
secretary of the Rent
Grievance Board, has
warned landlords that big
rent hikes in times of
lessening taxes and
expenses could lead to a
revival of the rent control
issue in the city.
"The landlords do not
want rent control in this
city," she said in a state-
ment, "but their very
actions of increasing rents
in large amounts just fan
the fires that have been
smoldering on this issue.
"Any landlord who is
giving more than a $10 or
$15 increase both this year
and last year is not playing
a fair game. The taxes last
year and this year are
practically at rock bottom
for the landlords.
"The only reason for
more than a few dollars
increase is in the case of a
new owner, resale of a
piece of property or where
the landlord has done or is
doing extensive repairs."
Mrs. Reikard noted that
her office has adhered to
the belief that "a tenant's
obligation is to pay the
rent; and the landlord's
obligation is to provide the
services."
"There are more com-
plaints of code violations,
leaking roofs, shoddy
carpeting, dirty, ripped
wall paper, peeling paint,
leaking toilets, broken
railings, no snow removal,
and on and on, than ever
before," she said.
"If the landlords expect
their rent on time every
month - and they have a
right to this - why can't the
tenants expect services?
(Cont'd on Page 14)
P««e 2 Quinc) Sun ThutMla), Jul> 7. I9II3
COMING RIGHT IP! I.trry Visco. Cily Clerk John GillK and Mike Shea, all of the Morrisette
Legion Post, keep the refreshments cominc at O'Ruurke Field Sunday.
((Jiiini\ Sun phiHn lt\ l'hitniii.% /,<•(■;
MINNIE MOl'SE gut acquainted with Tuny Montefusco, 3Vi, at Wendall Moses Playground
during festivities sponsored by the Squantum Fourth uf July Committee.
((Juiin-y Sun /»/i(»»«» In Thniiiiis l.rr)
Mayor To Name Police Captains
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley says he plans to
name four new captains as
soon as the suit that has
frozen the Civil Service
eligibility list for nearly a
year is withdrawn.
"I hope that will happen
this week," said the mayor.
He said he still plans to
fund the last of the four new
captains by decreasing the
number of lieutenants in the
Police Department from 16
to 15 in spite of City Council
concerns.
"We feel we should move
quickly on this." said
McCauley Tuesday, "be-
cause as of tomorrow
(Wednesday) there will be
only one captain in the
department."
Capt. Roy Cavicchi was
scheduled to retire
Wednesday, leaving Capt.
Paul Nestor the only officer
of that rank in the
department.
The Civil Service list of
those eligible for promotion
to captain was held up when
Lt. Walter Frazer. who was
first on the w ritten e.xam but
subsequently dropped to
fourth, filed suit in court.
McCauley asked the
Council to mcrease the
number of captains from
four to fi\e and reduce the
number of lieutenants from
16 to 15 in an effort to break
the Civil Service log jam.
When the Council, at the
behest of President John J.
Lydon, Jr., tabled the
request McCauley went to
Asst. City Solicitor Joseph
A. MacRitchie, who decided
that Council approval was
not really necessary.
McCauley withdrew his
request Thursday night and
the Council couldn't really
do anything about it except
denounce the move and ask
the mayor to request an
appropriation for the fifth
captain.
Concensus of the Council
opposition, expressed by
Lydon and Joanne Condon,
was that the mayor was
assuming the perogative of
transferring money from job
to job within a department.
"I'.m not prepared to
review a budget with four
captains and then have the
mayor make appointments
as he wishes." said Lydon.
The Council voted to ask
the mayor to bring in an
appropriation order for
S38.302. the annual salary of
a captain, instead of
transferring the money
within the department at the
expense of a lieutenant.
830,290 Contract For DPW Chemical Shed
RAISING THE FLAG Saturday at Bayfield Rd. activities
were Andrew Burns, II, and Maria .Mattsun, 8.
t(Jiiini\ Sun iihiilii hv Ihnnia^ l.rvl
Senator Paul D. Harold
(D-Ouincy) announces the
award of a $30,290 contract
to Gerald J. DelPrete
Company of Rockland to
construct a municipal
chemical storage shed at
the Quincy Public Works
Department.
The contract award by
the state Public Works De-
partment is part of an
ongoing state program to
house chemicals used in
winter road clearing,
including salt, to avoid con-
tamination of groundw ater.
Harold said state funds
have been provided in bond
issues for the past several
years to allow construction
of the storage sheds, which
keep road salt and other
road chemicals from
leeching into groundwater
and runoff.
To qualify for the state
funds, municipalities must
apply for the storage sheds,
must make municipal land
available, and must provide
the site work, including any
utility installation.
Harold said the Quincy
shed, which will be built at
the city DPW yard on Sea
St., is scheduled for com-
pletion Sept. 30. The shed
will measure 40 by 90 feet.
Express Mail Service Now Available
At All Quiney Post Offices
^ ^^ only at
=Vaceu'sz
Convenience Plus"
295 Quincy Avenue
Quincy Celebrities will make your Sundae for
you each day from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m.
MondaV
AUtEV
Franci Wednesday, July 13
"CARAMEL COLLINS "
School Committee
Vice- Chair
Mary Collins
Friday. July 2^ «
-STRAWBERRY SANDY
Business &
Th
'f^ Shore h^'^^'cfeni
ofCoZ^'ercT^^'
Professional Assn.
Discover The New Daceys — Convenience Plus!
The Convenience Store w'th Bakery, Deli & Ice Cream
The United States Postal
Service has expanded its
Express Mail Next Day
Service to the WoUaston
and North Quincy Post
Offices.
The addition of these
offices means that now all
Quincy Post Offices are
Official Express Mail
Acceptance Units. Now you
can mail Express Mail ship-
ments up until 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday at
any area Post Office and
the Post Office will
guarantee next day delivery
to any city or post office in
the Express Mail network.
Express Mail shipments
weighing two pounds or
less can be sent anywhere
in the country, and
delivered right to the door,
for only $9.35. Rates for
heavier items will vary
according to weight, desti-
nation and delivery option
requested. Additional
information on this FAST -
OVERNIGHT DELIVERY
SERVICE is available at the
Post Office, or by calling
the Postal Service's new
toll-free Express Mail
information line at 1-800-
322-0707.
3 Teachers Retire
The retirements of three
school teachers has been
approved by the Quincy
School Committee. They
are:
Mary Capiferri of Daniel
Webster school, who has
been in the system since
April 1947.
Frank D'Andrea, assist-
ant principal Montclair
school, who has been in the
system since May 1953.
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
Eleanor Harding, North
Quincy High School, a
teacher the past 12 years.
Leaves of absences were
granted Katherine Adams,
Quincy High; Barbara
Morrissey, Lincoln-
Hancock, and Mary Jo
Riley, coordinator of
community schools.
»8©«
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179 W Squantum Next to T'Ouincy
Thur«la). Jul) ', l«3 O"*") "« ff ■'
Youths Chased From Area
Deep Sea Equipment
Seeks Body In Quarry
The city is making one
more attempt to locate the
body of Paul Gooch. 17, of
Brockton in Swingle's
Quarry using highly
sophisticated deep sea
equipment from the Woods
Hole Ocea nographic
Institute.
The equipment, known as
an RPV (remotely piloted
vehicle), was scheduled to be
sent down yesterday
(Wednesday) in an effort to
locate the body of the youth
who is believed to have
drowned after jumping from
a 50-foot ledge.
Meanwhile, police spent a
busy weekend chasing
young swimmers and divers
out of the quarries as the
temperatures soared into the
high 90s.
About 3 p.m. Monday,
Officer Ronald Heggblod
was sent to Swingle's Quarry
to clear out a group of 10 to
15 youngsters, some of
whom were jumping from
the same ledge where Gooch
lost his life.
And shortly after 7 p.m..
Officers Kevin Williams and
Gerald Queeney were sent
back to see that a larger
group of boys was escorted
from the Swingle's Quarry
area.
The Oceanographic is
donating the use of the
vehicle and its crew free of
charge to the city.
"hveryone of us here has
kids," said Dr. Robert
Ballard, chief scientist of the
Deep Submergence Group
at the Oceanographic. "I
have two boys. If one of
them drowned in a quarry
I'd want him to come
home."
The RPV is operated by
Martin Bowen of the
Benthos Co., manufacturers
of the vehicle, which
heretofore has been used to
replace divers working on
oceanic oil rigs.
Operated by electric
motors, the vehicle can
descent up to 400 feet and
range about an 800-foot
circle with two color
cameras, one for TV, the
other for stills, covering the
quarry's five to 10-foot
visibility range.
Dr. Ballard said that the
equipment will be on a
platform in the quarry on
Tuesday with plans to send
the RPV, which is valued at
between $500,000 and $1
million down on Wednes-
day.
Hot July 4th Night
Puts Strain On Police
FIREHr.HTERS begin pulling logdher RPV (remoldy piloled vehicle) donated by Woods
Hole Oceanographic Inslilute lo search for Paul Gooch, 17, of Brocklon, believed lo have
drowned in Swingle's Quarry. Left to right, facing camera, Martin Bowen of Benthos, inc.,
manufacturer of RPV; Dr. Robert Ballard, chief scientist for the Deep Submergance Group at
Woods Hole; Earl Young, operations manager at Woods Hole; Tom Crook of Woods Hole;
and Fire Chief Edward K. Barry. Moving the equipment are Robert Campbell of the Fire Alarm
Division and Robert Mood, training instructor of the Fire Department.
((JiiiiUY Sun filuiUt t>\ Hitlwrt (i. Schntmkl
QCA Wealherizalion Depl. To Be Closed July 1 1-22
All business calls should
be referred to 471-3366.
vacation for two weeks from The office will reopen
July 1 1 , through July 22. Julv 25. 1983.
Gangs of Fourth of July
celebrants strained the
resources of the Quincy
Police Department Monday
night.
Lt. William Murphy, in
charge of community affairs
for the Police Department,
said some complaints were
received about police
handling of the crowds in
Squantum.
A crowd of several
hundred youths, some of
them drinking beer and
throwing fire crackers, lined
the seawall on Dorchester
St. to watch the fireworks in
Boston.
Murphy said no arrests
were made in Squantum.
The police log noted that,
between 8:51 p.m. and 11:58
p.m., roving gangs with
fireworks were dispersed in
several locations' on the
peninsula and several fights
were broken up.
Peace was restored, said
the log, when the fireworks
were over.
"That's been an ongoing
problem every year at the
seawall on Dorchester St.,"
said Murphy. "We try first
to move people along.
Arrest is a tool for the
officers to use at their
discretion."
At 1 1 :35 p.m., police were
unable to respond to two
calls, one for a gang at the
Wollaston Yacht Club, the
other for a gang at Faxon
Commons on Southern
Artery, because there were
no available units.
"We only took priority
calls for a while,," said
Murphy. "We only had so
many men and they were
spread around. It was a hot
night, too, and it seemed like
everybody in the city was
outside."
The Quincy Community
Action Weatherization De-
Boat Recovered
An 18-foot wooden boat,
reported stolen earlier by
Paul GaIliganof24 Wall St..
Houghs Neck, from
Hurley's Boat Rental, was
recovered Sunday near the
Quincy Yacht Club.
Door Smashed
The cellar door to Bertha
Cherubini's home at 126
Presidents Lane was
smashed with a pick axe
Monday but it was not
determined what if anything
had been stolen.
partment will be closed for
on
TIMEX
(th
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watciies Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
l^pge^f
Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
f(
\Ne Are The Growers
A Huge Selection of:
Annuals, Perennials, Hanging
Plants, House Plants, Fuchsias,
Geraniums, Vegetable Flats,
at Very Reasonable Prices.
50 lbs. Lime 990
30 Years of Growing At the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(At th* Wtymouth-Hlngham Line)
FREE DESSERT
Witli A *2<M PurchoM (or mort)
YOUR CHOICE OF:
D HOT APPLE PIE
D HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
D HAcDONALD LAND®
COOKIES
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
'Iklfl
I
VALID THRU
JULY, 1983
VALID ONLY AT;
• QUINCY
473 S Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
mJ
_J IL^i^
FREE COFFEE
EVERY DAY THRU JULY, 1983
With Purclrast of
* SCRAMILED EGGS,
SAUSAGE t HASH IROWNS
OR
* HOT CAKES
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
Not Valid Witt) Other Offers.
KEEP AND SHOW THIS
COUPON ON EACH VISIT.
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S. Artery -
, By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
n
VALID THHU
JULY. 1983
Smith-Corona®
Executive Correct
Brand New Model
Keyboard
Correction
Typewriter
$26900
We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
MORTGAGE
MONEY. .. The Stuff You Need
To Make Dreams Come True
I
We are currently accepting applications
for first mortgage loans on owner-
occupied dwellings.
You need not be a regular customer of
the bank to apply.
Call 773-8100. Ask for Margie or Ann.
Giantte^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
MARGIE CORCORAN
ANN SILVERMAN
Par 4 VMiK} Sun Thursda), JuU 7, 198.^
;w
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co., Inc
1372 Hancock St . Quincy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth, Jr , Publisher and Editor
20< per copy. $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mall outside QuirKy $13 00 out of st
Telephone 471-3100 471-J101 471-3102
„.. Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass.
• Ilk ■
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
nteOuincy Sun. 1377 Hancock St.. Quincy Mass 02169
TiM Ouncy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tor HOUGUii
tHWiyinaiifl er'ors in advertisements but will reprint that ' ^^--^^^
pMt oi an aitiwrtisement in which the typographical error
Readers Forum
Manny Andrews
Makes A Difference
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Manny with his bag of
mail brings sunshine where
there is rain. Laughter
where there is sadness and
a smile to everyone's face
along his route.
He is Hked by the young
as well as the old and
everyone in the Quincy
Point community knows
him by name.
He always ha.<: the time to
stop and talk no matter how
busy he is or however
heavy his load may be.
Manny even stops in to
see people on his route who
are shut-ins or are sick.
He is liked by so many
that we have had customers
ask us if they too could sign
their names to our sign.
We might be a little
selfish but we hate it when
he has a day off. We can
sense something's missing
when he doesn't drop in.
This community just
wasn't the same while
Manny was in the hospital
and at home recovering
from his operation.
Hard to believe a mail-
man could make such a
difference. But if you know
Manny. Manny does make
a difference.
Donald J. Almeida
Assistant Treasurer
and Manager
Quincy Point Branch
Quincy Savings Bank
QNHS Grateful
To Will
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On Saturday, June 4,
1983, the Quincy Neigh-
borhood Housing Services
Program held an auction at
the Lincoln Hancock
School.
On behalf of our or-
ganization I would like to
extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to Mr.
William Tuori, a profes-
sional auctioneer who
donated his services to help
our organization raise
funds. Bill brought to this
group his expertise that
iam Tuori
enabled the residents ot
Southwest Quincy NHS
neighborhood to run a very
successful auction.
I feel it very important
that the City of Quincy
should know that Mr.
William Tuori is one of the
residents that make South-
west Quincy "A Great
Place to Live".
Ellen M. Hurley
Chairwoman
Community Relations
Committee
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services
Q
Q
umcyVofcuiz
One winner in ihc Quincy Quiz this week.
Marsha Goodman o(3IA Revere Rd. Quincy. winsa
T-shirt.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincy
Quiz.
Only one member of the household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three T-shirts.
This u'i't'k's (Jit in (y Quiz:
1. What is the name of the president of the Quincy
Savings Bank?
2. True or false: Welcome Young Playground is in
West Quincy.
3. What well-known business establishment is located
at 473 Southern Artery?
4. Hancock St. in Quincy is approximately: three
miles long? five miles long? seven miles long?
5. Quincy Terrace is located in what section of the
city?
Anitwcrs lo last week's Quincy Quiz:
1. The dive chief of the Quincy Police Underwater
Recovery Team is John Blackadar.
2. Chickatabot was a chief of the Moswetuset
Indians.
3. Frantic Framcrs is located at 1592 Hancock St.
4. True. Ihe oldest headstone in the Hancock
Cemetery is dated 1666.
5. Muirhead St. is located in the Wollaston section of
the city.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Wollaston School To Re-open?
School Committeeman John Sullivan wouldn't be
surprised if the Wollaston School is re-opened in two
years.
"In fact I'll bet money on it," he
.says.
Sullivan says the steady influx of
new residents from the Boston area —
especially Oriental and Grecian —
families is going to increase the
school-age population enough to
force re-opening of the Wollaston SULLIVAN
school.
'These people believe in families and in education,"
says .Sullivan.
Sullivan also detects a mini baby-boom in general
which he says will also ;tdd to the school age population.
Twelve schools have b^on closed in the city because of
economic reasons and a dipping school population.
Most of the schools have been turned over to the city
by the School Department and are now out or going out
for bid. Plans are to turn some into apartments or
condos.
But. via a Sullivan motion, the Wollaston School is
still under the jurisdiction of the School Department
and could be reopened as a school.
"T he enrollment at the Wollasion School wasn't low
when it was closed," Sullivan says. "But Montclairand
the Furnace Brook Schools had enough vacancies to
take the Wollaston pupils."
He says Wollaston was the hardest hit of all areas
with three schools closed: Wollaston, Mass Fields and
Beechwood Knoll.
The Beechwood Knoll is now the headquarters of the
successful Beechwood Community Life Center and the
Mass. Fields School is out for bids and may become an
apartment building or condominiums.
ITie only hope for a school re-opening is the
Wollaston School says Sullivan.
"You wait," he says. "It will re-open in two years.
Mark my words."
D
INCIDENTALLY, Sullivan and his wife, Mary,
recently celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary.
D
SENATOR Paul Harold was at the state house
Sunday at 7 a.m. But it wasn't the state house in Boston
- it was in Providence, R.i. Harold ran in the second
annual Independence Relay as a member of the Senate
sponsored team. Sen. Joseph Timilty of Canton was
team captain. Harold ran 13 miles in the Providence to
Boston relay race which was to raise funds for the Mass.
Hospital School in Canton. Five other members of the
Senate participated. There were 250 teams in all.
Harold, incidently notes that a former Quincy
resident, Helen Hartford Bcnth. was recently elected
state commander of the American Legion in Wyoming.
State Department Commander of Wyoming, she is
the first woman lo be elected to that post in that state,
and the third in the nation. Ihe next day in
Openings For Local
Social Service Board
The citizen area board of
the Quincy office, state De-
partment of Social Ser\ ices,
has openings for local
residents.
The board helps deter-
mine social service needs in
the community and advises
on budget and program
priorities.
For more information,
contact Jack Hauck. area
director, 1419 Hancock St.,
773-8920.
"Agnes, where did you
buy those eggs?"
Massachusetts, Dorothy Dixon of Norwell became the
fourth woman in the nation to hold that post when she
was elected state commander.
MAYOR Francis McCauley learned how to handlea
fishing pole ill Houghs Neck, the
"Flounder Capital of the U.S. A"
And, he apparently hasn't lost the
touch.
His Honor recently participated in
the "Burgin, Platner Fishing Derby"
off Pro\incetown whe.-e the
McCALILEV mackerel play.
Ihe party included Francis McCormack, and Fred
Sullivan, president and first vice president respectively
of Bank of Boston-Norfolk; Arthur Foley. McCaulcy's
administrative aide and Dave Leitch and Ned f*latner of
Burgin, Platner.
Well, McCauley showed them how they do it in
Houghs Neck. He caught the first fish of the day. He
caught the biggest fish, a four-pounder. He caught
the most fish at onetime two. And he caught the most
fish for the day seven.
D
SPEAKING OF McCAULEY, it's nice to hear that
his private secretary, Eleanor Reidy, is out ol the
hospital after surgery and recuperating at home. The
mayor's office hasn't been the same without that smile
of her's. A speedy recovery, Eleanor.
D
A FUND-RAISER dance for Stephen Durkin,
candidate for School Committee, will be held Saturday
night at the North Quincy Knights of Columbus Hall,
rickets are $S and may be obtained from Richard
Weidmann (479-4135) or Maureen Durkin (472-6585)
other committee members are Frank McHugh, Charles
Phelan, Mike McAuley. Joanne MacFarlane.
Stephanie Durkin. Carol Flynn.
Police
Alert
By LT. WILLIAM MURPHY
Quincy Police Dept.
Tips For Boat
Protection
The boating season is now underway and it will be a
more enjoyable summer for yachtsmen if they know
how to protect their property from thieves.
Engrave all your equipment with your Social
Security number. This will aid police in identifying your
property if it is stolen.
Burn identifying marks that cannot be obliterated
into the timber of the main hull of your boat.
Keep a record of descriptions and serial numbers of
all portable gear.
Photograph your boat from every angle, including a
shot from above, as a means of identification.
Retain registration and title on your person. Do not
leave any official document on the boat when it is not in
use.
Outboard motors should be secured to the boat.
Special hardware is available at marine supply stores
for locking an outboard motor to the boat.
Secure equipment to the deck to prevent easy
removal. Avoid leaving loose gear visible in open boats
or on the decks of enclosed boats.
Get to know the people at your marina. Let them
know who they can expect to see on your boat if you're
not there.
Encourage watchfulness for strangers. Challenge
them if they don't look like they belong there.
Observe strangers carefully. Note the description and
license numbers of their cars. Report all suspicious
behavior to the police.
And one last tip — Remove the cap from the
distributor of your boat engine when you are not on
board.
SVl.\ 4th wouldn't be complete without sack races such as
those sponsored by Baker Beach Association at Baker Beach,
Germantown. From left, are Terry Johnson, GInny Connolly
and IVIarie Byrne.
(Qiiinry Sun ithniit l>\ Tlunnait l.i'v)
A WATER PISTOL held by Tehran Johnson, 2'/2, ',«as just
the thing to cool off E.T. during field day activities held by the
Harborview Residents Committee at General Palmer Park,
Germantown.
(Qiiincy Sun phnin hy Thnnian l.wt
$4,000 In Scholarships By Bryan Post
Eight scholarships to-
talling S4,000 have been
awarded by the George F.
Bryan VFW Post to seven
young men and women
from Quincy high schools
and to the Quincy Junior
College.
The awards, ail for $500
each, include:
The George Warren
Underwood Memorial
Scholarship to Deirdre E.
Miller, 11 Linden Court,
Quincy High School, who
will attend Leslev College.
The George F. Bryan
Memorial QHS Nursing
Scholarship to Teresa
Martini, 145 Federal Ave.,
Quincy High School, who
will attend Salem State
College.
The George F. Bryan
Post Voice of Democracy
QHS Scholarship to
William Mayo, 11 Clare-
mont Ave., Quincy High
School, who will attend
Northeastern.
The Pfc. Richard J.
Vasconcellos Memorial
Scholarship to Andrea J.
Gelsomini, 75 Webster St.,
North Quincy High School,
who will attend Boston
College.
The George F. Bryan
Memorial NQHS Nursing
Scholarship to Anne
Borromeo, 125 Beach St.,
North Quincy High School,
who will attend Wellesley
College.
The George F. Bryan
Post Voice of Democracy
NQHS Scholarship to Mary
Ziniti, 113 Harvard St.,
North Quincy High School,
who will attend Boston
College.
The George F. Bryan
Post Voke Tech Scholarship
to Jean Rudolph, 930 Sea
St., Quincy Vocational
Technical School, who will
attend Quincy Junior
College.
The James D. Asher
Memorial Scholarships to
students to be selected by
the president of Quincy
Junior College.
Brad Tatreau, Julie McKenna
Employees Of Month At Hospital
Quincy City Hospital
Director Mark Mundy pre-
sented $50 savings bonds to
Employees of the Month,
Brad Tatreau of Central
Supply and Nursing Assist-
ant Julie McKenna of M-2,
at a breakfast in their
honor.
Tatreau began working
at the hospital in the
kitchen in 1973. He has
worked in Central Supply
since 1978.
His supervisors and co-
workers praise his
efficiency and helpfulness,
and state that his devotion
to quality care at the
hospital is evident through
his work.
A Hingham resident, he
was educated in the Quincy
Public Schools. He received
an associates degree from
Quincy Junior College and
a certificate of completion
from the New England
Broadcasting School.
Tatreau is involved in
QCH's Health Vision Series
for Quincy Cable Tele-
vision.
Mrs. McKenna has
worked at the hospital since
1971.
She has been com-
mended for her patience
and compassion when
caring for her patients.
A lifelong Quincy resi-
dent, she has two children
and one grandson, Mativa,
age 10.
Home Delivered Meals
Program Needs Drivers
Arienti Would Put School
Sale Money Into Budget
The Home Delivered
Meals program in Quincy is
in need of drivers to deliver
hot meals to homebound
persons 60-years-of-age
and older at noontime.
Volunteer drivers are
reimbursed $5. a day, plus
20 cents a mile. The
Telephone Co.
Donates $2,000
To QNHS
New England Telephone
has contributed $2,000 to
the 1983-84 Operating
Budget of Quincy Neighbor-
hood Housing Services.
Speaking at the presentation
recently at the Quincy NHS
office, Dan Hardenbergh,
Division Manager of
Community and Public
Relations said, "New
England Telephone is happy
to contribute to programs
such as yours which improve
the quality of life for the
people of the community.
We look forward to a
continued relationship with
Neighborhood Housing
Services Programs in
Massachusetts."
delivery route takes about
one hour each day.
Drivers may volunteer
for one day, or as many
days as possible.
For more information call
Lois Rumney at 335-1310
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
William Arienti, a candi-
date for School Committee,
plans to introduce legisla-
tion that would direct
monies received for the sale
of closed school buildings
to the school budget
instead of the general fund.
Arienti said the bill
would have "a wide-
ranging positive effect on
the educational system
throughout the Common-
wealth" by helping all the
cities and towns whose
school budgets were hit
hardest by Proposition 2'/2.
The bill contains a local
option section that would
permit those communities
to take advantage of the
legislation.
PHEHBEB WIEK?
. . . Quinc) Patrolmen
Francis Buckley and Kuberf
Korde had "Apache" and
"BreJta" as their partners on
patrol in 1967.
. . . You were not Just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
persoiMl service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
July 7-13,
1927
56 Years Ap;o
This Week
Thursdi}. July 7. 199.1 Quincy .Sun Pate 5
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By Tom Hensha\^/
$500 Raised
To Fill Old
Slate Quarry
Mayor Thomas J. McCirath requested and was
jiranied by ihc City Council a supplementary budget of
$5()()to lill the old slate quarry hole on Apthorp St. near
Woilaston Beach which was reported to be a nuisance to
neighboring residents and a hazard to their children.
Ihc Mayor told the Council
it was his intention to use the
quarry as a dump so that
residents of Woilaston,
Norfolk Downs and Atlantic
could use it to dispose of their
trash rather than carting it to
the city dump on the marshes
off Sea St.
However, the mayor's announcement stirred such a
controversy among neighbors that he was forced to call
a public hearing on the issue.
"This quarry has been here for 60 years and has never
been stagnant," wrote Mr. H. K. Ellis of 36 Warwick St.
"Only one child has been lost during that time and he
did not belong here.
"The residents of this section of Woilaston would
thank the Atlantic Improvement Association to look to
their own dump holes and leave us alone."
Meanwhile, Rep. Alfred N. LaBrecquc conferred
with State Atty. Gen. Arthur K. Reading and Public
Safety Commissioner Brig. Gen. Alfred W. Foote on
the legal procedure necessary to construct fences or
guard rails around the quarries in the city.
OIL PERMIT DENIED
The City Council voted 6-3 in favor of a resolution,
proposed by Ward 2 Councillor John P. Flavin, that
would prohibit issuance of a permit to the Standard Oil
Co. for construction of tanks in which to store oil and
other flammable fluids in Baker Yacht Basin Quincy
Point.
Between 800 and 900 residents of Quincy Point had
signed a petition against permitting such oil storage on
grounds neighboring streets were too narrow for oil
trucks and the tanks eventually would pollute two
nearby bathing beaches.
QUINCY-ISMS
Mayor McGrath and William A. Bradford, president
of the Quincy Chamber of Commerce, visited Quincy
units in training with the Massachusetts National guard
at Camp Devens . . . Dock and Waterfront
Commissioner M. E. Wight warned bathers in Quincy
waters to watch out for a red sunfish that is poisonous
and causes a painful rash . . . Col. Henry L. Kincaide
leased a business block on Hancock St. to the S.S.
Kresge Co., ousting Pill Brothers hardware store.
Miller's dry goods store and J. Morganti's flowers . . .
Mayor McGrath named Clarence W. Loud to head the
Water Department with the title of registrar and a
salary of $1,800 .. . Zane Grey's "Drums of the Desert,"
starring Warner Baxter and Marietta Millner. and
"Broadway Nights," with Lois Wilson, and Sam Hardy,
were playing at the Strand, where tickets were 20 cents
for matinees and 25 and 40 cents for evening
performances . . . Katherine Chiminello, 12, of 34
Brackett St., the only paper girl in the city, was selling
the Patriot Ledger in front of the Granite Trust Co.
office . . . Hamburger was 22 cents a pound and
haddock was eight cents a pound at the Arthur E. Dorr
Division store in Norfolk Downs . . . Frank P. Sibley, a
reporter for the Boston Globe, testified on the Sacco
and Vanzetti case before a special advisory committee
named by Gov. Alvan T. Fuller . . . Donald Preble of
Royal St., Woilaston, sailed from Hoboken, N.J., as a
junior officer aboard the steamship Pan America on a
cruise to South America . . . Cong. Louis A.
Frothingham announced that a competitive exam
would be held in late October to fill a vacancy at the
U.S. Military Academy from the 14th Congressional
District ... A. Wendell Clark of 65 Hughes St., South
Quincy, manager of the Vulcan Tool Manufacturing
Co. and son of City Councillor Alexander Clark, was
named acting treasurer of the Quincy YMCA . . . The
new Pontiac Six was $775 at Alexander Pompeo's, 84-
86 Washington St. . . . The New South Junior High
School on Granite St. near Centre St. was 80 per cent
complete and expected to open for classes in September
. . . Traffic Officer Joseph L. Moriarty was commended
for saving the life of James Dunn, 10, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Dunn of 14 Richard St., Quincy Point,
after fire crackers exploded in the youngster's pocket . . .
P»«« 6 Quincy Sun ThurMia>. July 7. |»gjl
NQHS Class Of 1938
Plans Oct. 8 Reunion
Vf.H OFh'KJ'HSnJ ihr<Mlhnln U niiifii's Cliiliof \nrih (Jiiin<\ in-n- rctt'iill\ iiislallcil .
h'nnn Irfi. itrv Mrs. I'raiuis hilzimlriik. scirrlaryi Mrs. llhcri Mcinrlhy. first riii-
(trvsidi'iil: Mrs. Uilliam Oslinuy. financtnl srrrrlar\: Mr.s. Sloi>licn Vniino. pn'siilrnl :
Wr.«. Uilliam Miuin- Jr.. milfiiiinfi iirosiilrni: Mrs. Frvdvrivk I'.nsry. Irviisun-r: ami Mrs.
Raymtnnl (.itlfiiian. scfimil rice /trcsitlrnl.
l(Jiiin<\ I'lioiii hill)
Mr., Mrs. John Mahoney
Celebrate 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Mahoney, 100 Stedman St.,
Quincy, were guests of
honor recently at a surprise
celebration on the occasion
of their 40th wedding
anniversary.
They were married June
12, 1943 at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.
Mr. Mahoney is a
lieutenant in the Quincy Fire
Department. Mrs. Mahoney
is the former Marjorie
Connellv.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney
have five children and eight
grandchildren.
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1938 will
hold its 45th anniversary
reunion Oct. 8, at the
Furnace Brook Golf Club
Wollaston.
Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of the
following classmates is
asked to call Claire (Theller)
Holbrook at 773-6579 or
786-8708:
Phyllis Atkinson, Mary
At wood , Alice Ba 1 1
Reichert, J Fred Campbell,
George Christiansen,
Margaret Connor, Gordon
Dawber, Robert Dedham,
Margaret Dwyer, John
Ewing, Dorothy Farmer.
Sidney Feinstein, Ernestine
Findlay, Jacqueline
Fitzgerald Benson, Evelyn
Forest, Gladys Gilbert Post,
Frank Gilday, Russell
Hardy, Leigh Harris.
Kathryn Howe, Mai •
Jones Uranz, Mildred
Knight, Jospeh Mason,
George Maw, Barbara
Mc Adams, Margaret
McLean Ross, Charles
McGrath, Alice McLaugh-
lin, Frederick Millet. Anna
Minkowski. Ruth Morris,
Marion Nester, Robert
Newcombe, John O'Hearn,
Phyllis Pierce, William
Price, James Purcell, James
Richmond.
Regina Rizzoni, Donald
Rogers, James Sheilds, A.
Malcom Simmons, Doris
Small. Margaret Smith,
Oril Smith, Harry Steele,
Margaret Sullivan, Paul
Lrask, Stewart Turnbull,
Robert Yutz, Gertrude
z^lien Chaletsby, Marion
Zallen. Grace Crowdis.
Faith Eddy McLarnon,
Alma Felton Smullen.
Florence Hayden. Doro-
thea McKenzie Smith,
Barbara Munro Appleyard,
Phillip Navin. Ruth
Oettinger Foster. Lillian
Richards Sleeper. Rev.
Ralph Rosenblad. Robert
Schworm, George William-
son. Walter Berry. Cletus &
June Sorterup Budden-
hagen. Lawrence Craddock.
Doris Finney Johnson.
Mary Ford Mahoney. Saba
Foster. Warren Goodie.
Mary Greaney Thayer,
Mildred Hagan. Harriet
Mathews Sherwin. William
Stanely. Louise Tierney.
Mr., Mrs. Fred DiMeo
Attend Plebe-Parent Weekend
Women's Council Plans
Beach-Lawn Party
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.
DiMeo. 85 Arnold St.,
Quincv. recently visited
their son. Cadet David F.
Take advantage of Weekday Specials!
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash. Cut- II «%00
Blow Dry | A
TUES. & THURS. Male s Special
Blow Cot $Q50
Includes shampoo O
Russel Edwins
DiMeo. at West Point
Military Academy lor the
annua! Plebe-Parent
Weekend.
During Plebe-Parent
Weekend, the relatives and
friends of plebes (freshmen)
are invited to West Point to
tour the grounds, meet with
staff and faculty members
and learn first-hand about
the regimen followea oy the
academy's newesi cadets.
Cadet DiMeo is one of
more than 1.400 plebes at
West Point. He was
• graduated from Quincy
High School in 1982.
Mrs. Jack Klaver.
president of the Women's
Council of Beth Israel
Synagogue, Quincy.
announces that the final
fundraiser of the season, a
beach and lawn party, will
be held Monday, July 25, at
I p.ml., at the home of Mrs.
Jacob (Lil) Bikash, 60
Norton Rd., Merrymount.
Members and guests are
requested to bring their own
beach chairs and towels.
Refreshments will be served.
The event will be held rain
or shine.
Abp. Wms. 1958 Class
Planning 25th Reunion
The Archbishop Williams
High School class of 1958 is
planning its twenty-fifth
year reunion at the
Sheraton-Tara, Braintree.
on Friday, Nov. 25.
Q/&i^^A^ce^(^ri&
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
Cor Hancock t Choitnut t Mopit Sti
1-3 Maple St . Quincy 472-1060
OPIN Thursday Evenings
OII|ilJJrPtrfi(Fl|patrr
.V9>-«
^ SToucA Of "€10^6.
^Ittl^ie ^c^tdei/ue d
Senior
Citizens
Discount
Closed Saturday, July 2
28 Greenwood A»e.,
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Open Thufs eves lil 8 30
Summer Theatre
Register Sat. July 16, 11-1
Woodward School
1102 Hancock St., Quincy
July 20 - Aug 20
Rehearsals Wed & Thurs 10-1
Two Shows $60
Diane Purdy 331-4941, 331-5645
There will be cocktails at
6:30 p.m., dinner at 8 p.m.,
and music until midnight.
The committee is seeking
the whereabouts of the
following class members:
Dan Breen, Quincy;
James Brennan, Quincy;
Patricia Tremaine Burr,
Hull; Carol Sullivan Capo-
diferra, Quincy; Samuel
Coppola, Braintree; Marie
Doian, Braintree; Dick
Driscoll. Quincy; Paul
Duffey, Quincy; John
Gannon, Marshield; Jane
McCarron Joyce, Quincy;
Patricia Keefe, Randolph;
James McKenna, Wey-
mouth; Marjorie Mc-
Manus, Hingham; Thomas
Moran, Milton; Rosemary
Stewart Papazogolos,
Quincy; Carol Scanlon,
Braintree; Joanne Popoli
Sullivan, Quincy; Susan
White, Randolph.
For further information,
or to offer information, on
the missing members, call
Russell Stevens at
725-7520, between 9 a.m. -
4 p.m., Mark or Karen
Chiros, 335-4986, or Bill
Spencer, AWHS Alumni
Association. 472-6609.
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
773-5266
VISA
Nobili Allergy (jlinic
Conrad NoL.I,. M D.
Uiplomale American Doarcl Allero'v - Immunolo^'
IS pledsea to announce tnat
Zunayr llemdav, iu. U.
Allei-^isl
has joined nim as nis associate
in tne practice ol
Allergy and Llinical Immunology
25 bchool btreel Ciuincy
472-7111
E\(;\(;h:i) ~ Mr. „,ui
Mrs. Thomas (iarrilx nj
(Jiiincy annoitncv ihv
(•iif(af(rmonl «»/ ihvir
(Iniifshlvr. Kalhh'rn. In
RivhartI Suvvitoy. snii <*/
Mr. ami Mrs. Tlunuas
Siivrin-y of I'hoftii.x. Iriz.
\ti.<is Carrily. a firnilualntj
Quincy Hifih School uiul
Sim minis (.ollvuv. is
employed as a <liet
Irihiiicinn al the Dana
I'aln-r i.aiuir Instiiitir.
Mr. Sii ceni'v. a firadiialroj
Mcilfortl \ oialional Hifih
School, is employed as iiii
electrician irith Local lO.t
IlihJf . An itifnisi iieil-
dinn is planned.
(Hobbs S(udi())
Births
At Quincy City HospitaJ
June 19
Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Blanchard (Joan Balfour),
161 Kendrick Ave., Quincy,
a son.
June 20
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Renzi, Jr. (Paula Foley),
791 Sea St., Quincy, twin
sons.
June 21
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Messinger (Susan Bandera)
29 Goddard St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cevolani (Jane McCulloch),
70 Jefferson St., Braintree,
A daughter.
June 22
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Reichel (Kathleen Cube), 5
Mayflower Rd., Squantum,
a son.
June 24
Mr. and Mrs. William
Murphy (Maijorie DeLosh),
65 Hobart St., Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Reddy (Donna Granata).
354 Hancock St., Quincy, a
daughter.
June 25
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Morse (Janice Chase), 82
Walnut St., Quincy, a
daughter.
June 30
Mr. and Mrs. John
Muldowney (Janice Green),
753 Southern Artery,
Quincy, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Boudreau (Jean Lawton),
25 Mullin Ave., Quincy, a
daughter.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSniire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St., Woliaslon
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
ThwMia.t.July 7, IWJ Qwincy Sun FageJ
MH. uinl MRS. IU)\ til) I'. I iCOHl (CI
Judith Gibbo Bride
Of Ronald P. lacobucci
Judith A. Bibbo recently
became the bride of Ronald
P. lacobucci during a
wedding ceremony at Regis
College, Weston.
Fr. David D'Olympio of
St. Pius Church, Lynn,
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bibbo of Marlborough.
A graduate of Regis
College, she is employed by
the office of the Secretary of
State.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Primo
lacobucci of Quincy.
A graduate of Boston
College, he is employed by
Adams-Russell Cablevision,
Waltham.
Maid of honor was Carol
Bibbo of Franklin.
Bridesmaids were Maureen
Higgins of Brookline;
Caroline Coscia of Wake-
field; Susan Grady of
Woburn, and Eileen Bibbo
of Marlborough.
Best man was Richard
lacobucci of Quincy. Ushers
were John Walsh of
Squantum; Robert Cerasoli
of Quincy; Frank Marinelli
of Braintree; and James
Carpenito of Salem, N.H.
A reception was held
American Legion Post 440,
Newton.
After a wedding trip to
Ireland, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
Mrs. Marion DeSantis
Elected QCH Women's
Auxiliary President
Mrs. Marion DeSantis
was elected president of the
Quincy City Hospital
Women's Auxiliary at the
annual luncheon meeting
held at the Quincy Neigh-
borhood Club.
Mrs. DeSantis succeeds
Mrs. Helen Macintosh.
Serving with her for
1983-1984 will be Hazel
Genereau, first vice presi-
dent; Ruth Dahlgren,
second vice president;
Cathy O'Connor, recording
secretary; Dorothy Randall,
corresponding secretary;
Rita Lynch, treasurer;
Esther Weeden, assistant
treasurer; directors, Helen
Macintosh, three years;
Adelaide Duane, two years;
Jennie Pentz, one year.
Mrs. DeSantis intro-
duced the following
members of her executive
board: Cherry Shop, Vi
Faulkner; assistant, Con-
stance Lundy; shop
treasurer, Gwen Dunn;
memorial plaque, Barbara
Papile; special memorial,
Cathy O'Connor; publicity,
Mary Murdock; member-
ship. Hazel Genereau; pro-
gram, Emily Asklund; re-
membrance, Dorothy
Mattson; hospitality, Rita
Kenney; sunshine, Ella
Knapton; Thanksmas Fair,
Hazel Genereau; Heart Tag
Day, Carol Herbai.
It was noted during the
meeting that Esther
Weeden has served as
treasurer since the incep-
tion of the auxiliary 30
years ago.
■%
/)'*(
Ion n ell I
Gardens
Norfolk County
Bar A8.soeiation
l.aiiM'r rvft'ri'iivv svrrivv
will ht'lf) in sflriliiifi an
nllornvy.
If you need a lawyer and
don't know one. call us and
vou will be referred to an
attorney in your area who
will talk to you for a
nominal fee for the first visit.
\Ml llmuiKk St..
guinct. \l\ 02lh')
4'' I <W.«»»
i. dii li/ .. ir.. lu 1 n.ni
^165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
FRESH A SILK
BOLQIETS
AVAILABLE-
CALL FOR
APPOI\TME\T
BILL
GLOVER, ^\
Social
l:\(i KfHU — \/r. iinil Mrs. Juinis //. Maltmoy tij' (Jiiiiu-\
iinnniiiiif ihi- i-iif;iifirinriti nf ihfir tlniif(hlvr. Sanvy l/i»i«'.
I(» Kimaltl I. (,riniinil. mhi of Mr. iiml Mrs. Htntnltl H.
(irininifl nj Hrnilthm. Mis.s Malnnry is a firiithiiili' of
trchhislmi) U illianis lli/ih Sihanl iinil Siniirhill ('ollrKf.
Slir is vmitlityvtl hy Si'ronil Frilvnil Siavinfis Hank of
llnstnii. Mr. (irininirl is ii fsrailiinlr of Cnnlinnl Sprllnuin
lliflh SvhiHtl. Miissasitil i'.onimiiiiily Citllriiv iinil
ltriilf!i-iiiili-r Slalv ('.ollt'fif. In Dvlohvr nvililiiifi is
Itluniwtl.
(Miller Studio)
Mr., Mrs. Paul DiBona Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.
DiBona of 78 Cleverly
Court, Quincy Point, are
parents of a son, Paul L.
DiBona Jr., born May 27 at
St. Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. DiBona is the
former Deborah L. Cox.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph DiBona of
Stanley Circle, Quincy
Center; and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Cox of Hanson.
LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Tcrr> Slrscro - She's our rental
aient - spc^ialiiing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden l.ion Suhe accommodatca
up lo JM. The Venetian Room up to 14*
guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. Nch
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CAM.
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry .Street, Quincy. MA 02169
NEW NIMBER is 472-$900
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
MH. ami MRS HDU IK/> MRI)()\F
(MIlliT Sliiilio)
Roberta Wallace Bride
Of FHward Nardone
Roberta Wallace recently
became the bride of Edward
Nardone during a nuptial
Mass at St. Francis Xavier
Church.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wallace of South Wey-
mouth. A graduate of
Aquinas Junior College, she
is employed by MIT,
Cambridge.
The hridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Nardone of Quincy. He
attended Quincy Junior
College, served in the U.S.
Navy and is employed by
Ralph Cappola Contractor.
A reception was held at
the South Shore Country
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
I Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300
Walk-In drapery cleanlr<g
I accepted at all locations
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same dayi Appointments
Available foi Emergencies
?5 at of Fashion
^ Eileen's
Special Sizes^
Featuring the largest
Selection ever of
Spectacular
Summer Sportswear
Dresses I21/2 - 32'/2
Blouses 36-54
^ Pants 30-48
We Specialize In The Latest Half-
Size Fashions At Budget Prices
■p Blouses - Slacks - Sun Dresses
/> Skirts * Shorts - Tank Tops
pi Dresses ' Sweaters - Blazers
f^ Robes • Loungers • Dusters
W Quiricy's Only Store Specializing in Half Sizes
f 1464 Hantuck Si , Quincy 479-7870
i - ;^ { Nitins lt""i ( hild W.irid |
^f^'"^ OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS & FRi. TIL 9
m
■'*■ -
Paier n Quinc> Sun lhursdi>. July 7, I9K3
Red Cross Honors Volunteers At Ceremony
More ifiiin 75 volunteers
ulicnded the American Red
Cross South Shore Region
Volunteer Recognition
Ceremony recently at the
George F. Bryan VFW Post.
Regional Chairman John
M. Corcoran welcomed the
volunteers and thanked
them for their service. Marie
Constantiono. Regional
Director of Volunteer
Services, greeted the group
and turned the program
over to Louis Dumas,
Regional Manager, who
spoke about the importance
of volunteer commitment to
the Red Cross.
John Weaver, Regional
Board member, presented
awards to the local media in
appreciation for their
continued support. Service
chairmen then presented
awards in each of their
respective services: Tom
Reidy, Disaster; Andy
Reardon, Safety; Mildred
Ambrosia, Betty Prohaska,
Corinne Cahill, Mary
Mullen Birke, and Morris
Harrison, Blood; Cleo West,
VOIA'NTEER RECOGNITION ceremony was held recently
by the American Red C russ South Shore Region. From left,
are Mildred Ambrosia, Greater Quincy Blood Chairman and
recipient of a 40 year pin; Joseph Odermatt, ofTice volunteer;
both of Quincy. and John M. Corcoran, Red Cross regional
chairman.
GREATER QUINCY Bloodmubile volunteers who give their time at Bloodmobilesfn Quincy,
Braintree, Randolph and Holbrook were also honored by the Red Cross. Volunteers are Oliva
Howland, Arline Noonan, Bertha ( ohen, Irene Houston, Rose Hillman, Irene Houston, Mary
Marchese, Mildred Ambrosia, Helen .Stevens, Thelma Goldman, Tess Harcourt. Florence
leventhal, Nel Tomson, Nancy McCormick, Jean Smart.
Transportation.
Quincy award recipients
mcluded;
Certificates: Karen E.
Boyd. Anthony Constan-
tino. John M Corcoran.
Jack Doyle. Marge Feeney.
Thelmu (ioodman. Tess
Harcourt. Horence l.owen-
thl. Joseph Odermatt.
JCarcn Pincl. Eric Stone.
William Souden. Robert
Petrclli. Nclle Ihomson.
Eva Ziebcl.
- A Certificate of Apprecia-
tion was also presented to
The Quincy Sun.
5 Year Pin: Mildred Boyle.
Rose Hillman, Irene Mae!
Mary Marchese, Nancj
McCormack, Arline
Noonan, Mae Purpura.
10 Year Pin: Irene
Houston. Robert Melchen.
20 Year Pin: Emily
Asklund (Gray Lady).
Bertha Cohen, .lean Smart.
William V. Walker.
25 Year Pin: Mrs. Joseph
Ganter. Pearl Quint.
30 Year Pin: Helen
Crown.
40 Year Pin: Mildred
Ambrosia.
56 NQHS Students Inducted
Into Foreign Language Honor Society
Fifty-six North Quincy
High School students were
recently inducted into the
Foreign Language Honor
Society for having achieved
outstanding excellence in
language studies over a
period of three or four
years.
Those honored in their
respective languages were:
French: Tanya Dihoff,
' Tata Dihoff, Maura
Feeney, Christine Francis,
Kathryn Gorczyca, Dawn
Graham, Margaret
Hegarty, Theresa Jones,
Ann Keeiian, Lori Kelly,
Karen Kilroy, Patrick
Marcham, Lauren 0'-
iRourke, Leanne O'Rourke,
Patricia Salton, Kathleen
Shaw, Elizabeth Silkwood.
Italian: Susan Amendo-
lare, Annette Bradley. Lisa
Federico, Nick Gelsomini,
Julian Macri, Robert
Romano.
Latin: Kathy Hegarty.
Bernadette Murphy.
Spanish: Julie Alibrandi,
Eric Anderson. Elaine
Brown, Diane Callow,
Debbie Borromeo, Tracy
Coleman, Julie Costa, Ellen
Daley, Kristen Dever. Nina
DiMagiba, Lyn Doyle, Ann
Duggan, Daniel Esquerra,
Mary Fitzgerald, Paul
Gorczyca, Pamela Grubb,
I ATTORNEY JEFFREY L. LEVIN
I Announces that his individual
I law practice will be devoted
I exclusively to
I FAMILY LAW MATTERS
' Divorce, separation, annullment, custody,
abuse-prevention, adoption, etc.
By Appointment
875 Southern Artery
Quincy
Phone 471-5703
Donna Hidalgo, Steve
Higgins, Carol Jones,
Elizabeth Kelley, Jennifer
McCauley, Michelle
Morway, Amanda Mujica,
Julie Nee. Chris Pappas,
Evelyn Perepelyuk, Peggy
Quill, Natalie Ricciuti,
Susan Ryan, Kevin
Shurtluff, James White.
The induction ceremony,
under the direction of Nan
Martyak, Foreign
Language Department
Head and Maria D'Arcan-
gelo, Spanish teacher,
opened with international
songs performed by the
North Quincy High School
Choir, under the direction
of Maurice Carbonneau.
Principal, Peter Chrisom,
and assistant Principal,
Mrs. Eileen Feeney, con-
gratulated the new
members of the Honor
Society and presented them
with Certificates of
Achievement.
Awards were also given
to students who scored the
Committee to Re-Elect
MichaeJ W. Morrissey
sponsors its
Second Annual
Harbor Cruise
Saturday, July 9, 1983
O CI "*"0 CD OD a
riooi c3 a & s> a'S"
Boarding promptly at 8:45 p.m.
from the Squantum Marina
(or 8 p.m. from Long Wharf, Boston)
Entertainment on 2 decks
Refreshments
Donation $12.50
For Tickets Call 328-0900, 328-5737 ^
PHARMACY
TOPICS
By Edward David R.PI1.
NKVKR leitr a child or animiil
unatttndrd in a dused car.
Thcrr is real dancer of
dehydration, heal slrexv, and
even death, accordinj tu
researchers in the I .S. and
Australia. Temperature inside a
car can double in I $ minutes and
can reach dangerous limits even
with open windows.
•
.Safer bone marrow transplant
technique has been devKed at
Sloan-KetterinK Cancer (enter
in New \urk. Where tKsuet> pes
cannot be matched, doctors
avoid adterse reactions b>
filterint out the type of white
blood celh that produce the
destructive response.
High Mood pressure patients
seem tu consume less calcium
than those with normal Uood
pressure and researchers at
Oregon Health Sciences
t'nitersit) believe there ma> be a
correlation.
Beware of sunburn! It takrs as
lonf! as 6 months for sunburned
skin to heal completely. If you
DO gel burned, protect that area
from the sun.
Pick up some soothing aflersun
lotion. Sunblock just right for
><iur skin is atailable at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
highest grades among the
North Quincy High School
participants in the Spanish
and halian National
Examinations.
Honored in Spanish
were: Level 4, Joanne
Pappas; Level 3, Evelyn
Perepelyuk; Level 2,
Bernadette Murphy; Level
1, Deborah Roche.
Honored in Italian were:
Level 3, Lisa Federico and
Julian Macri.
Main speaker for the
occasion was Evelyn Brega,
recently retired Foreign
Language Coordinator of
the Lexington School
System. Among her acco-
lades are those included
"Outstanding Foreign
Language Person of 1981"
and the originator of the
FLES Program (Foreign
Language for Elementary
School) in Hingham,
Massachusetts. Ms. Brega
addressed the group about
the importance of Foreign
Languages for American
students.
Refreshments were
provided by the Foreign
Language Clubs of North
Quincy High School.
14 Residents Receive
Degrees At Bentley
Fourteen Quincy resi- computer information
dents recently received
degrees from Bentley
College.
Ihcv are Kenneth A.
Ames.' 123 Elm St.. B.S.
degree, computer informa-
tion systems.
Brian J. Hewitt, 58 South
St., B.S. degree, accounting.
Jeanne L. Kelly, 34 Bowes
Ave., B.S. degree, computer
information systems.
Mary J. Matthews, 61
Burgin Pkwy., B.S. degree,
accounting.
Lynn A. Maus, 80 Brook
Rd., B.S. degree, manage-
ment.
Mark L. Leary, 14
Ruthuen St., North Quincy,
B.S. degree, management.
Daniel J. Blaney, 16
Prospect Ave., M.S. degree.
systems.
William R. Harding. 17
Winthrop Ave.. M.S.
degree, taxation.
Joseph R. Langiey. 74
Columbia St.
taxation.
Robert E.
Endicott St.,
M.S. degree,
Swanton, 68
M.S. degree.
computer information
systems.
Richard J. Waterman,
283 Billings St.. North
Quincy, M.S. degree,
taxation.
Elizabeth C.Jacobbe, 270
Quarry St., B.S. degree,
accounting.
Doreen M. Mazzola, 97
Walker St., B.S. degree,
marketing.
Michael A. Bartosiak, 84
Unity St., West Quincy, B.S.
degree, management.
7 Residents Receive
Degrees At Curry
^^^H^i^CdH
^
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO.,
147 Beach St
Wollaslon. Mass.
INC.
617
472-8242
Seven Quincy residents
were among 200 seniors
receiving degrees at Curry
College's annual com-
mencement exercises.
They are:
Paul K. Barry, 100
Sherman St.. B.A. degree,
management.
Mark F. Edwards, 772
Willard St., B.A. degree,
management.
Kathy Chiasson
GTE Graduate
Kathy Chiasson of 80
Walker St., Quincy, grad-
uated recently from GTE
Sylvania Technical School
in Waltham.
She completed the Com-
puter Electronics Program
in seven months.
Donna L. King, 202 West
Squantum St., B.A.
degree, psychology, cum
laude. Recipient of the 1983
Psychology Award.
Elaine G. Lally, 22 Gran-
ville St., B.S. degree,
nursing.
Lee W. McLaughlin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F.
McLaughlin. 15 Dayton St.,
B.A. degree, communica-
tions, cum laude.
Karen E. Nugent,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nugent, 49 Sims
Rd.. B.A. degree, manage-
ment. Recipient of the 1983
Marketing Award.
Lynn M. Reilly, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David
Reilly, 101 South St., B.S.
degree, nursing.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to $ Monday thrv Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Thursdav, Jul> 7, 19$} Qmimn Smr Pace 9
HOT DOGS rrom the grill were served up by Bruno DiC'ienzo uf the Adams Heights Men's
Club board during July 4 activities at Kaxon Park.
Anselmo First To File
Nomination Papers
Frank Anselmo, who is
seeking a fifth full four-year
term on the School
Committee, is the first
candidate in the 1983
election to return his
nomination papers with the
appropriate number of
signatures.
There are six other
candidates who have taken
out papers for the School
Committee's three upcoming
vacancies, which could turn
into four if Mary Collins is
sucessful in her City Council
bid.
John J. Sullivan and
Christopher Kennedy have
taken papers to run for re-
election. New candidates are
William Arienti, Frank C.
Santoro, Stephen Durkin
and Ruth Levitsky.
The latest to take out
nomination papers is Mary
Collins, whose School
Committee term expires in
1985, but who is challenging
Joanne Condon for the
Ward 6 seat on the Council.
Mrs. Condon has not yet
taken papers but she is
expected to run. A third
candidate in the race could
be Jens Thornton, who has
taken papers, which would
mean a September primary
in the race.
Encumbents who have
taken papers include
Francis X. McCauley for
mayor, Theodore P.
DeCristofaro for the
Council in Ward 2, Leo J.
Kelly in Ward I, and
Richard J. Koch and
Patricia Toland, at large.
Donald S. Johnson has
taken papers to run for
mayor.
FLAGS WAVED across Bayfield Rd. as area youngsters began their July 4 hoNday weekend.
From left, front, are Maria Venexia, 16; Andrew Burns, 1 1; Carolyn Burns, 3; Jessica Bans, 5'/i;
William l.opez. 2; Joey l.ope/, 4; Erin McViegh, 5; Maria Mattsun, 8; and Susan FiancH, 16.
Back Patricia Koski, 14; Angela Venezia, 13; Philip Pacino, 91/2; Ricky McUugMin, S; Jason
McLaughlin, 6; ( hristine Venezia, 13; and Denise Silers, 15.
lijuiiivs Suit /WiMlo ftv ITfumm l.rrl
Mary Ginnetty Elected
Citizens For Life Officer
Mrs. Mary C. Ginnetty of
North Quincy was recently
elected corresponding
secretary of the South
Shore Chapter of Massa-
chusetts Citizens for Life
which will meet Tuesday,
June 21.
The meeting will begin at
8 p.m. at Cardinal Cushing
School and Training
Center. Route 53, Hanover.
Rep. Mary Jeanette
Murray will be guest
speaker.
>^^n/!lln^s<•'>f^vimMl»itimar^^v'tl'^fmwt«>t\•^^
Women Voters Workshop
Held At Woodward School
South Boston^
Savings Bank
FULLY INSURED
Six members of the
Quincy League of Women
Voters joined members from
21 leagues in Eastern
Massachusetts for training
workshops held at the
Woodward School, Quincy
Sq.
Local members were llga
Wohlrab, Mary Quinn,
Clara Yeomans, Jennie
Perito, Mary Flavin and Pat
McCarthy.
Ten different workshops
were held, including Voter
Service, Membership,
Public Relations, and a
"rap" session for local
league presidents. Work-
shops were run by state
LWV board members.
In her opening remarks to
the 45 members in
attendance, president of the
League of Women Voters of
Massachusetts, Margaret
Bliss, called on local leagues
to prepare for the nation-
wide membership campaign
planned for the fall.
She also stressed the need
for each league to develop a
clear, non-partisan policy
during the upcoming
election season.
IK
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
NOW
PAYING
VIDEO ^„gg^
VILLAGE ^
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MOVIES ivHS & BETA? MO VIES
ALL VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDER OWNERS VHS OR BETA ARE
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Discipline - Airplane II - Best Friends - Love Sick ■ The Toy - Sting II - Frances - Sophies' Choice
- Tex - Piranha - Playooy Video II - Time Rider - Videodrome - Amityville II - Rock and Roll High
School - Missing - The Boat - Young Doctors in Love - Friday 13th 111.
South Shore Video Disc Headquarters
NOW OVER 700 DISC TITLES IN STOCK |
VIDEO DISC PLAYER OWNERS CAN NOW VISIT THE VILLAGE AND BROWSE i
THROUGH THE LARGEST VIDEO DISC DISPLAY ON THE SOUTH SHORE, i
CHOOSE YOUR SELECTION FROM OVER 700 DISC TITLES IN STOCK. ASK ^
FOR A COPY OF OUR NEW JULY CATALOG. NOW YOU CAN ORDER YOUR
FAVORITE MOVIE BY TELEPHONE FROM YOUR HOME AT YOUR
CONVENIENCE.
New Disc Titles In Stock Are:
- Airport - Animal House - Annie - Arthur - Beast Within - Class Reunion -forty Eight Hours -
Gunfight At OK Corral - Incubus - Heat Of The Night - Jaws - King & I - Monsignor - My Favorite
Year - North by Northwest - Poltergeist - Private Benjamin - Psycho - Ragtime - Reds -
Sharkey s Machine - Smokey & The Bandit - Star Wars - Star Trek Wrath of Kahn - Tess - Iron -
Young Doctors in Love - The Gauntet - Serpico - The Shining - The Sting - Spellbound - Altered
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Airplane II - M ASH Goodbye Farewell Amen
i^'-^'-k^^
.VWkAA'n/a^ • '
W\
229A PARKINGWAY - QUINCY 471-4410
(Between Shore Auto Parts & Quincy Cablesystems)
LOpen Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30, Sat. 10-5:30
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
— — B4NK-BY-M/J/L - CUP OUT HANDY COUPON —— — |
Mail to:
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127
Enclosed is a check for $
Name
Street
Minimum Deposit ■ $2,500
MAIN OFFICE:
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9am io3 30 pm Monday thru Ffiday
Salurday 10 a m lo 1 p m
Call ?68 2500
NEPONSET CinCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 a m 10 5 30 p m
Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Friday
Thursday 8 30am lo 7 30 pm
Salurday 8 30 a m lo 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street. Lakm Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday 8 30 a m lo 5 p m
Friday 8 30 a m lo 7 p m
Salurday 8 30 a m to 1 2 Noon
South Boston
Savings Bank
"MLWAYS THE LEADER"
PiRC 10 Quinct Sun niunday. July 7. I9II3
Obituaries
Thomas A. Healey, 47,
Faxon House Director
A funeral Mass for
Thomas A. Healey, 47. of
Ouincy, director of Faxon
House, alcohol rehabilita-
tion center on the grounds
of Ouincy City Hospital,
was held Tuesday at St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Mr. Healey died June 30
al his home.
He had lived in Quincy
for two years. Bom in
Cambridge, he lived in
South Boston most of his
life.
He was an Army Veteran
of the Korean War and a
member of the Army Re-
serves in Brockton.
He had been associated
with the Faxon House for
10 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Bernice M. (Safrin)
Healey; two sons, Thomas
E. Healey and Darren
Healey, and a daughter,
Meribeth Healey, all of
Florida; two brothers, Ed-
ward F. Healey, Jr. of Dor-
chester and William J.
Healey of Wisconsin; and
several nieces and ne-
phews.
Funeral arrangements
were by McDonald Funeral
Home. Main St., South
Weymouth. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery, Brain-
tree.
Dorothy R. Robb,
Insurance Company Clerk
A funeral service for
Dorothy R. Robb of Quincy,
a clerk for the Quincy
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
was held Wednesday in
Baptist Temple, 217 Centre
St.,Holbrook.
Miss Robb died Monday
at Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester after a brief illness.
She was a life-long resident
of Quincy.
Miss Robb was employed
by Quincy Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. for 35 years
and was a longstanding
member of the Baptist
Temple in Holbrook.
She is survived by her
parents, Victor S. and
Roberta (Fletcher) Robb of
Quincy; two sisters, Eileen
S. Robb and Norma Roche,
both of Quincy; three
brothers, James A. Robb of
Hanson, Edward F. Robb of
Maryland and John R.
Robb of California; and
several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave., South
Quincy. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Contributions may be
made to the Dorothy R.
Robb Memorial Fund,
Baptist Temple. P.O. Box
156, Holbrook. MA 02343.
Annie W. Hagen, 85
A funeral service for
Annie W. (Hall) Hagen, 85,
of Quincy, was held Teusday
at the Wickens and Troupe
Donald M. Oeware
DireclT
someone's inilia
! A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK :<
When a person is absorbed or
obsessed with an idea,
something often hapens . . .
Much ol our progress,
comforts, conveniences and
possessions arc traceable to
ideu . . . Fulton's steamboat;
Franklin's idea o(eleclricity from the sky; our lore-
lather's idea of separation from I ngland to form a
democracy are just a few examples. Yet. these and
many other ideas were initially scorned by
unimaginative people.
Oppositionists to ideas are always around, and
often heard. Ihis is hard to understand. Least
unuerttandable of all, are the scoffers who jibe and
discourage others who toy with the idea of serving
their fellow men. I he scoffers cannt)t understand how
or why others may want to seek a job or career in
service to others, that offers little financial reward . . .
teachers, nurses, nuns, priests, miiiislers, and
missionaries are only a few who could be mentioned.
I he world needs more of these people who are
confronted with the presence of God in their being.
I ncouragc them. Don'i discourage them . . .
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
Funeral Home, Adams St.,
Quincy.
The Rev. Louella Smith
of the East Congregational
Church of Milton officiated.
Mrs. Hagen died Friday
in the Westview Nursing
Home.
Born in Scotland, she had
lived in Quincy for 50 years.
She was a member of the
Quincy Women's Club.
Wife of the late Frederick
A. Hagen, she is survived by
a brother. William Hall of
Milton; a sister, Linda
Trapp of Long Island, N.Y.;
and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in the Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
Memorial contributions
may be made to any
charitable organization.
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST. 326 COPELAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
Edward G. Neary
Boston Herald Com
A funeral Mass for
Edward G. Neary, 83, of
Ouincy, a former composi-
tor for the Boston Herald,
was held Wednesday at St.
Agatha's Church, Milton.
Mr. Neary died Saturday
in County Hospital in Dor-
chester after a long illness.
He had lived in Quincy
for three years. Born in
Boston, he lived in Roslin-
dale for 55 years.
Mr. Neary was a member
of the Massachusetts Typo-
graphical Union, local 13.
Husband of the late Alice
M. (Curtis) Neary, he is
survived by two sons.
Edward F. Neary of
Phoenix. Ariz., and Dr.
Paul L. Neary of Hyannis;
three daughters, Mrs. Alice
,83,
positor
N. Tweedy of Quincy,
Donna M. Neary of Cali-
fornia and Mary E. Curtis
of Virginia; and 10 grand-
children and one great-
granddaughter.
Funeral arrangements
were by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy. Burial will be
in Holy Cross Cemetery in
Maiden.
Dorothy Galligan, 76 Teacher Of Retarded
A funeral mass was cele-
brated yesterday (Wednes-
day) in St. Clare's Church,
Braintree, for Dorothy (Gal-
livan) Galligan, who found-
ed Quincy's program for
exceptional children.
Mrs. Galligan, who was
also Quincy's first teacher
in that program, died Satu-
rday in the Colonial Nurs-
ing Home in Weymouth at
the age of 76.
A native of Boston, she
grew up in the Ashmont
section of Dorchester.
She was graduated from
Boston State Teachers Col-
lege in 1929 and received a
master's degree in educa-
tion from Boston University
in 1933. Her specialty was
the special needs of the
retarded.
She taught in Boston ele-
mentary school from 1929
to 1951 when she joined the
Quincy school system as a
teacher in the Quincy Scho-
ol in North Quincy.
Mrs. Galligan later transfe-
rred to the Furnace Brook
School where a special class
was set up for the exception
children's program.
She moved to Weymouth
when she retired in 1971
and became president of
the Mediterranean Village
Social Club.
She leaves her husband,
Joseph Galligan, a retired
probation officer at South
Boston District Court; a
son. Dr. Thomas E. Shea of
Hamilton; two brothers, the
Rev. A. Paul Gallivan, dire-
tor of senior affairs for the
Boston Archdiocese, and
Thomas A. Gallivan of Mil-
ton.
There are four grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the McDonald Fun-
eral Home, Weymouth. Bu-
rial was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery, West Roxbury.
Emmett L. Mahoney, 61,
Retired Boston Policeman
A funeral Mass for
Emmett L. Mahoney, 61 . of
Quincy, a Boston policeman
for 34 years, was held Wed-
nesday in St. Agatha's
Church, Milton.
Mr Mahoney died Satur-
day in Brockton Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he had
lived in Quincy for 23 years.
Mr. Mahoney was a
member of the Emerald So-
ciety of the Boston Police
Department, the Boston
Police Relief Association,
the Boston Police Patrol-
man's Association, the Bos-
ton Police VFW Post, the
William G. Walsh Ameri-
can Legion Post and the
Marshfield Lodge of Elks.
He was a Navy veteran of
World War II and served in
the Pacific theater.
He is survived by his
wife, Kathleen D. (Green-
wood) Mahoney; a daugh-
ter, Kathleen A. Donovan
of Wollaston; two brothers.
Robert F. Mahoney of Wol-
laston and Paul L. Mahoney
of Marion; a sister, Mary E.
Knowlton of Dorchester;
and a grandchild, Peter J.
Donovan of Wollaston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D. Tho-
mas Funeral Home, 326
Granite Ave., Milton. Bur-
ial was in St. Joseph's Ce-
metery, West Roxbury.
Rachael M. Bodine, 81,
Former Children's Librarian
el^inue^
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
sine* 1900
Graveside services for
Rachael M. Bodine, 81, of
Vernon, Vt., a former Quin-
cy resident who was child-
ren's librarian at the Crane
Library, were held May 17
at Oak Hill Cemetery, Bel-
lows Falls.
Miss Bodine died May 15
at Vernon Green Nursing
Home after a short illness.
She was children's librar-
HAXCOCK
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons, Inc.
295 Hancock St.,
North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy
High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaning
Estimates on Request.
ian at the Crane Library
from September. 1946. to
April. 1958.
Miss Bodine was also a
member of the Amicitians
of Bethany Congregational
Church. Quincy.
She is survived by two
sisters. Rosamund Miles
and Florence Bodine. both
of Bellows Fails, and many
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by Fenton nd Hennes-
sey Funeral Home of Bel-
lows Falls.
Contributions in her me-
mory may be made to the
Brattleboro Public Library
or a favored charity.
472 3447
Open Mon. thru Sat.
By Appontment on Sundays
^-
/
\>
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Luxurious vest
menis allat books
candles stoles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St , Quincy
472-3090
^P
=»*=
Si^eeney Joroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
Thursday. July 7. 1 9X3 Quincy Sun Page II
CG Helicopter At
Germantown Celebration
A Coast Guard helicopter
demonstration, parades,
races and a cookout were
among the highlights of
Germantown's annual July
3 celebration sponsored by
the Harborview Residents'
Committee Inc.
Winners of the events
were:
Miss Germantown: 3-5
yrs'. old. Donna Scppala;
6-10 yrs. old, Kim Gately;
11-14 yrs. old, Anne-Marie
Boyle.
Mr. Germantown: 3-5
yrs. old, Jamie Edwards;
6-10 yrs. old, Mike Kelley.
Peanut Race: 3-5 yrs. old
First place. Robie
Hennessey; Second place.
Eric McGrail; Third Place.
Peter Nye.
6-10 yrs. old - First place.
Sean Graham; Second
place, Chris Rogers; Third
place. Christine Powers.
11-14 yrs. old - First
place. Tony Pepera; Second
place, Anne-Marie Boyle;
Third place. Heather
Anson.
Doll Carriage Parade:
First place, Lori Beth
Corey; Second place,
Melissa Johnson.
Bicycle Parade: First
place, Stevie Johnson;
Second place, Scott Carey;
Third place, Denise Hirl.
Running Races: Ages
3-5, First place, Joey
Winchell; Second place,
Tom Corey; Third place,
Peter Nye.
Ages 6-10 - First place,
Sharon Thompson; Second
place. Jean Freedman;
Third place, Candiace
Hughes.
Ages 11-18 - First place,
Anisha Johnson; Second
place, Mike Williams;
Third place, Robert Mac-
Millian.
Adult Races: First place,
Jimmy Hirl; Second place,
Leo Fahey; Third place,
Paul Meeken.
Week-End College Starts
At QJC In September
Quincy Junior College
announces "Week-End
College" will start in
September.
This program enables a
student toearn an A.S.
degree in business manage-
ment or marketing in just
two yearsof part -time study.
"Many people have
inquired about earning a
degree by going week-ends,"
noted Richard Mula, Dean
of Continuing Education.
"We have responded to this
need."
Students will attend
classes on Friday evening
and Saturday days from
September through June
and then two evenings a
week for five weeks in July.
Students will have the
month of August off. The
second year schedule will be
similar. Thus, students will
take nine courses in the
academic year and one in the
summer session fora total of
20 courses in a little less than
two years.
lom Mullen, coordinator
of the week-end college says,
" r h i s is a terrific
opportunity for working
people who find it difficult
to attend evening classes
during the week or who
want an accelerated
program."
Courses will include
accounting, management,
marketing, business law,
advertising, introduction to
data processing, sales
management and per.sonnel
management.
QHS Business Education Dept.
Presents 2 Scholarships
The business Education
Department at Quincy High
School recently presented its
first scholarship to two
outstanding business
students.
The $300 scholarships
were awarded to Ann
McCarthy for a business
administration program at
Newbury Junior College
and David Devine for a
business administration
program at Suffolk
University.
Students selected for the
scholarship award must
have taken at least seven
business subjects in three
years, must be planning
entrance into a business
program and remain for one
year, and have good
attendance and punctuality
in highschool, high grade
average, rank in class,
references from teachers and
employers and proof of
attendance to the desired
school.
The awards were made
possible by sales made at the
school store. All funds
received from the sale of
merchandise are put back
into stock with any profits
put aside for the business
education scholarship
program.
The store is operated
under the direction of Miss
Marie J. Lynch, Head of the
Business Education Depart-
ment at Quincy High School
and assisted by Edward Fay,
business education teacher,
and several students from
grades 9 to 12 at both
Quincy High and Quincy
Vocational-Technical
Schools.
Steven Peiiella In Phi Beta Kappa
Steven M. Penella, 49
Holyoke St., North Quincy,
was inducted into Phi Beta
Kappa in ceremonies at
Holy Cross College. Penella
is a member of the Class of
1983.
L
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
DONT DROWN
t
Everyone knows that
alcohol is an important
factor in highway deaths,
but the role of alcohol in
drownings has been
neglected. A study of
drowning accidents in the
Baltimore area showed that
47 percent of the victims
had alcohol in their blood.
Most of them had more
than .10 per cent, making
them legally impaired in
driving ability in most
states.
Some public health
officials who are on the
scene of drownings or near
drownings not only confirm
the results -- they make 47
percent sound like a modest
figure.
The problem of drinking
swimmers can be controlled
to some extent through
regulations that prohibit
the use of alcohol on the
beach.
Drinking boaters are not
so easily policed, and beach
officials agree that they are
an ever-present problem.
Driving a boat under the
influence can be as risky as
driving a car.
The easiest way to solve
the drinking and drowning
problem is to eliminate one
of the dangerous elements.
If you drink, don't go in the
water. If you're going to go
in the water, don't drink.
This infornuition has been
brought to you as a public
service by NABORHOOD
PHARMACY, 406 Hancock
^tw, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
Charge Accounts
Delivery Service
Insurance Receipts
Free Gift Wrapping
Ostomy Supplies
Tax Records on Payment
Utility Payments
Mon-Sat 9-5
Phone: J28-3426
MR. BEAM
May we help
you design your
Kitchen soon?
COHASSET
383-6060
Bros. Opens New
Convenience Store
KKiHT KROM THE OVEN — (nving their approval to the first loaves of bread from
"Dacey's" bakery were Jeremiah Dacey, president of Dacey Brps. Dairy Stores; Klaine
Boeltcher of the bakery department at Dacey's; IMayur Francis X. IV1cCauley,and Mrs. Sandra
IV1c( auley. Kach of the guests at the opening parly was given a loaf of "Dacey's" bread.
Dacey
Concept
Dacey Bros, which began
a dairy business in Quincy
50 years ago has now
opened its sixth store in the
city.
The new "Dacey's" at
295 Quincy Avenue is the
first convenience store of
its type in New England
operated by a convenience
store chain, according to
Jeremiah Dacey, president.
Dacey, a life-long Quincy
resident, said the Quincy
Avenue store features a
bakery, deli and hand-
dipped ice cream bar.
"We think this is a proto-
type of the convenience
store of the future." Dacey
said.
A recent grand opening
party was attended by 250
guests.
Open from 5 a.m. to 11
p.m. seven days a week,
the store is managed by
Sue Fcrraro.
Dacey's recently opened
its first seasonal store at
the Boston Harbor Marina.
H.N. Center Sehediile
Schedule of activities for
July at the Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St., will be: Sundays: 6
p.m. - 9 p.m., Baysidc
Community Youth Group.
Mondays: 11:30 a.m. -
12:30 p.m.. Senior Citizens
Lunch.
Tuesdays: 11:30 a.m. -
12:30 p.m.. Senior Citizens
Lunch.
July 19: 8:30 a.m. - 10
a.m., Manet Health Center
Staff Meeting.
Begins July 12, I p.m. - 2
p.m.. Ceramics class for
youngsters.
July 26. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.,
CO. A. trip to Gloucester.
July 12, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.,
M.C.HC. Board Meetinu.
Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. -
I I a.m., blood pressure
clinic.
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.,
senior citizen lunch.
I p.m. - 3:30 p.m., senior
citizen bingo.
8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., A. A.
Group meets.
I hursdays: Begins July
14, 10 a.m. - 1 1 a.m., arts
and crafts class meets.
Il:.30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.,
senior citizen lunch.
July 21, 7:30 p.m.,
M.I^.C. meeting on Nut
Island.
Fridays: 9 a.m. - II a.m..
Mothers Co-op Group
meets.
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p..m.,
senior citizen lunch.
8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Al
Anon group meets.
Saturdays, 6 p.m. - 7:30
p.m., O.A. Group meets.
VINCENT P. SULLIVAN
■iurliinifpr - ipftraiscr
• ESTATES LIQUIDATED •
DAY or
EVE.
471-6086
• Appraised - Contents Purchased
• Licensed & Bonded
SULLIVAN'S
CORNER
Hf/i-ri-iufs 1)11
liriiiD'sl
Antiques • Collectibles g^^^^,
Used Furniture Bought - Sold Hours
1043 HANCOCK ST., - QUINCY
* M
Hours
M - W -Sat.
10:30 - 2:30
Colonial Car Rental
WHERE QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE
^21.
at Hospital mil
Citgo
65 Granite St.
unlimited Ouincy, Ma.
786-8S90
per day
mileage
DAILY. WEEKEND, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RATES • INSURANCE REPUCEMENT RATES
RENT ONE WAY TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS EXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
frnf 12
ry Sun Tliunday, July 7. 1983
AD ALTARE DEI MEDAL was presented lo members of Boy Scout Troop 5 of St. Boniface
Cburch. Cermantown. From left, are Fr. Gerald Osterman. Charles Pitts. John Sullivan,
Edward Havin, Kevin Short. Not shown is Raymond West.
Cermantown Scouts
To Form Cobra Patrol
Six members of Boy
Scout Tftx^ 5 of St. Boni-
face Church, Cermantown,
recently progressed from
Webelo Cub Scouts to form
the new Cobra Patrol.
The six scouts were
Daniel Timmons, Donald
Short, David Cipitelli,
Jason Slack. Brian Grant
and Robert Connelly.
Also during the meeting,
the last for the season, Fr.
Gerald Osterman presented
certificates to five scouts
who received the Ad Altare
Dei Medal.
The scouts, the only ones
from the Greater Boston
Council to receive the
medal, were Charles Pitts,
John Sullivan, Edward
Flavin, Kevin Short, and
Raymond West.
Squantum Church Services
Mark Nation's Birth
Two worship services
commemorating the anni-
versary of the nation's birth
were held Sunday morning
at the First Church of
Squantum.
At each, the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin,
preached on the topic,
"When You Feel Low."
Ushers at the first service
were Steve Williams and
Tom McKim. Mary Ruth
Scott provided music with
her guitar.
Ushers at the second
service were Harry Holmes
and Leon Maclntyre.
Greeters were Paul and
Mary Gifford.
This Sunday, the guitar
service will be held at 8:30
a.m. and the traditional
service at 9:30 a.m.
Christian Child Center To Open Sept. 6
Quincy Community
United Methodist Church
will sponsor a Christian
Child Learning Center day
care and preschool unit set
to open Sept. 6 at 175
Albatross Rd., Adams
Shore.
Hours will be 7:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. There wil be full or
part time schedules.
The center will give
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Surtday Services at 10
A.M. Sunday School is
hetd at the same time.
Wednesday Evening
Meeting begin at 7:30
p.m. Child care is
available both Sunday
and Wedrtesday.
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
instruction in social,
psychomotor, language,
intellectual, guidance and
aesthetic areas. There will
also be bible stories.
To register, call Mary
Ann Villard, B.Ed., M.S. at
471-9127 or 986-5455.
Eileen Higgins
Holy Cross
Graduate
Eileen M. Higgins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Higgins Jr.. of
34 Kemper St., Wollaston.
recently graduated at Holy
Cross College.
Miss Higgins was
awarded a B.A. degree in
history.
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657 ADAMS STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
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TELEPHONE 773-3800
58 Graduate
At Sacred Heart School
Fifty-eight Quincy resi-
dents graduated recently
from Sacred Heart School
in North Quincy during an
evening Mass.
Rev. Cornelius Heery,
pastor, was the chief cele-
brant assisted by Rev.
Thomas Reilly, Rev.
Thomas DiLorenzo, Rev.
Charles Higgins and Rev.
Mr. John Salenius. The
homily was by Fr. Heery.
Diplomas were awarded
by Fr. Heery, and Sister
Romula, Principal, to:
John M. Bilwin, Patrick
Breen, Joseph F. Burke,
Eric Castagna, Ciaran A.
D'Arey, Frederick H.
Donovan Jr., William J.
Donovan, Kevin E.
Flaherty, Daniel Guarente,
Martin T. Healy, William J.
Hennessey, Matthew Q.
Hughes, Sean T. Keane,
Michael J. Keller, George
L. Kilroy.
Mark J. Lombardi,
Michael T. Lyons, James
K. McAdams, Brian D. Mc-
Manus, James M. McNeil,
Kristofer W. Meyer,
Joseph P. Nelson, Michael
P. Norton, Craig S. Ruiter,
Jeffrey R. Scott, Robert F.
Ward, Marie R. Buena-
ventura, Kristyn M.
Butkuss, Jill M. Carreira,
Michele A. Cobban, Susan
M. DiArrigo, April J.
Dempsey, Elizabeth V.
Doherty, Linda P. Doherty,
Kelly A. Donahue,
Michelle Donovan, Cathy J.
Fair, Dawn Fitzpatrick,
Laura Flannery, Kathleen
Hendsbee, Elaine L.
Hennebury, Ann M. Kelly,
Joanne E. McCloskey,
Eileen P. McCluskey, Sara
M. McGonagle, Kellie P.
Moran, Christine Mc-
Sweeney, Katherine
Murphy, Theresa E.
Mysiuk, Linda A.
Naughton, Sheila M. O'-
Sullivan, Paula M. Pece-
vich, Jacquelyn M. Riley,
Susanne M. Riley, Laura A.
Seymour, Kimberly A.
Wick, Karen M. Wilk and
Claire P. Yovino.
Recipients of the North
Quincy Knights of Col-
umbus Scholarships were
Joseph Nelson, Michele
Cobban and Susanne Riley.
The Ellen Brady Award
was presented to Ruth
Buenaventura.
The Monsignor Hawko
Scholarships, given by the
North Quincy Catholic Club
went to Kristofer Meyer
and Dawn Fitzpatrick.
The Cardinal Cushing
High School Scholarship
was presented to Theresa
Mysiuk.
An award was given to
Laura Seymour for her
essay, "What A Catholic
Education Means To Me".
Also, prizes were
awarded for perfect attend-
ance in grade 8 to Frederick
Donovan, Joseph Nelson,
Theresa Mysiuk, Linda
Naughton and Kimberly
Wick.
Kathleen Hendsbee was
given an award for perfect
attendance from Grade 2
through Grade 8.
Dr. Henry Spaulding To Head
ENC Religion Department
Dr. Stephen W. Nease
announces the appointment
of Dr. Henry Spaulding as
chairman of the department
of philosophy and religion
and coordinator of the
graduate program in
religion at Eastern Naz-
arene College.
Dr. Spaulding joined the
ENC faculty in September,
1982.
A graduate of Trevecca
Nazarene College with an
A.B. degree in religion in
1974, Dr. Spaulding earned
an M.Div. degree in the
honors program in theology
at Nazarene Theological
Seminary in 1977.
He did graduate studies
in philosophy at the Uni-
versity of Kansas the
following year, and recently
completed the Ph.D.
degree in an interdisci-
plinary humanities pro-
gram, with emphasis on
religion and philosophy, at
the Florida State University
in Tallahassee, Fla.
For two years prior to
coming to ENC, he was a
teaching assistant in
religion and humanities in
the undergraduate program
at Florida State University
while pastoring the Church
of the Nazarene in Thomas-
ville, Ga.
Dr. Spaulding takes over
for Dr. Harvey J.S. Blaney
who has served as acting
head of the department of
philosophy and religion,
coordinator of the graduate
program in religion, and
carried a full teaching load
for the past three years.
Dr. and Mrs. Blaney will
return to their home in
Nashville, Tenn. at the end
of the current school year.
14 From Quincy In
Abp. Williams Honor Society
Fourteen Quincy resi-
dents were among 24 Arch-
bishop Williams High
School students inducted
into the National Honor
Society.
3 Residents Received Honors
They are:
Timothy Barry, Rachel
D'Amore, Susan Furlan,
William Glavin, Kristin
Hedvig, Kristin Keohane,
Kobyn Linehan, Sean Mc-
Ginn, Katherine Mclnnis,
Catherine Principato,
Christine Ridge, Jane
Shanahan, Jayne Shepherd
and Toni-Ann Tenaglia.
At Thayer Last Chapel
Three Quincy residents
have received honors from
Thayer Academy's chapter
of Quill and Scroll, an
international honors society
for high school journalists.
Jane Braman, Jenifer
McKeogh and Ann
Weidner were awarded as
members who have done
superior work in writing,
editing, management or
production on one or more
of the Thayer student
publications.
All three Thayer student
publications have won
regional awards for
excellence.
S.S. Chrislian Women To Meet Julv 13
The South Shore
Christian Women's Club
will meet Wednesday, July
13, at 11:30 a.m. at Valle's.
Church of
Saini John the
Bapiini
I
44 School St.
Oulncy, MaM.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN rifcSli/cNUE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain, Quincy City Hospital
MASS SCHEDULE
Sotordoy: 4:00 & 700 P M.
Sundoy: 700 AM
8:15 A M.-Organ
9:30 AM -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11:00 AM -Upstairs, Family Mass-
Folk Group
11:00 A.M. -Downstairs. Organ
12:30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 P M -Folk Mass
Weekdcyt: 800 AM & 530 P M
Confessions in Chapel
Sot. 3-3:45 PJH ft 7:45-1:15 P.M.
(Reclory - 21 Gay St., 7 7.3- 1021)
Braintree.
Tickets, which include
lunch and a program, will
also be sold at the door.
For reservations, call 773-
7876 or 773-3177.
tl
American
Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE
Wollaston Church
of the A Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church"
ThurMlay. July 7. 1983 Qukicy Sun PaRe 1.1
Cable helped Millie
stop the ghosts.
Millie Napoleone, as you can see. is a
no-nonsense take-charge lady who
takes pride in her job as a safety patrol
and works hard at it. So, when she began
having trouble with "ghosts" in her
television reception she decided to do
something about it. She decided to try
Cable and she chose Quincy Cablesystems
Now, she's got the clearest TV picture
she's ever had. and that's not all. She's
also got television specials, first-run
movies and Broadway hits, a variet.v
of choices that you only get with Cable.
Millie loves that variety of programming.
She also knows that if there's a {)rogram
she's unable to see one night, she can catch
it at a later date. With cable, if a sports
event is blacked out in the Boston area,
Millie and her sports-loving husband can
see it at home.
As far as Millie is concerned. Cable is the
only way to go. So. if you're looking for
directions, look for Millie. She'll show you
the way. She's already been there.
The Eyes ^f^ of QuHicy
Quincy Cablesystems
I'lK' 1'^ Quino Sun lliursdii). Jul> 7. 1983
Rent Hikes Could Bring Controls
litiiil'il from Pafcv It
"These are times that
call for more cooperation
and understanding
between the landlords and
the tenants in order to
survive the tough economy
we are forced to live with
today.
"The gas and electric
rates have increased, but
not enough to warrant a $25
to $100 increase, which is
still being given today by
some landlords.
"Tenants can help
alleviate the landlords'
operating costs by doing
little things to help like
changing a washer,
loosening a window that's
stuck or changing a battery
in the smoke detector.
"This will allow the land-
lord to concentrate on the
big repairs and help keep
the costs at a minimum."
Mrs. Rcikard said all she
is asking is "fair play."
"I don't know of one
landlord who reduced the
rents last year when you
got such a big break in your
taxes. Why don't you make
the first move to keep rent
control out of your city by
not increasing your rents or
by keeping them at a bare
minimum."
Students 'Cook Up' Surprise
Farewell For Culinary Arts Teacher
Students from Mrs.
Martha Robinson's culinary
arts class at Quincy Voca-
tional Technical School re-
cently "cooked up" a
surprise for their instructor
in recognition of her
retirement.
Junior class members set
up a buffet luncheon
complete with retirement
cake and fruit basket in a
classroom.
"They prepared the
salads, meatballs, etc. at
home," said Mrs.
Robinson, "and didn't for-
get a thing."
"Thev sure can move
when they have to," she
said, "that's one of the
characteristics of a good
cook - being able to move
fast."
Mrs. Robinson, of 90
Garfield St., West Quincy,
has been a teacher at Vo-
Tech since 1970.
From 1960 to 1970, she
was cook-manager at
Sterling Middle School,
which she had attended
when it was South Junior
High School.
Prior to that. Mrs.
Robinson worked with her,
six brothers and parents in
a family-owned baking
business.
For 40 years, Ted's
Bakery catered to Finnish-
Americans in the South
West Quincy area before it
was sold.
Two of the brothers who
worked in the bakery are
now in vocational educa-
tion. Arthur Ahola teaches
baking at Silver Lake Re-
gional Vocational School,
Pembroke. Jake Ahola
teaches baking at South
Eastern Regional Voca-
tional Technical High
School in South Boston.
Mrs. Robinson is an
active member of Faith
Lutheran Church and is
president of Faith Lutheran
Church Women.
She is a member of the
Republican City Committee
and Ward 4 Committee,
and is a member of the
board of directors of Quincy
Neighborhood Housing
Services.
Her husband, Donald, is
a maintenance carpenter
for the Quincy Public
Schools.
The Robinsons have two
daughters, Shirley Mac-
Donald and Susan
Robinson, and two grand-
sons. Kirk and Jeff, who
attend Central Middle
School.
20 Youths Visit 'Camp Friendship'
Twenty teen-aged girls
and boys from throughout
the South Shore and their
four counselors spent last
week at a camp in Ocean
Park. Maine with The Way
Up in a program called
"Camp Friendship."
Each of the young people
who participated was
recommended to the
director of The Way Up. the
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin,
by a social worker or a
professional youth worker
as a youngster who was both
needy and deserving of this
kind of trip.
Dr. Langevin explained
that the idea of the trip was
"to give an exciting summer
vacation to teenagers who
would otherwise not have
been able to afford one."
The young people, who
ranged in age from 12 to 16
years came from the same
social agencies that refer
teenagers to The Way Up
throughout the year. They
are; the Quincy Juvenile
Court Probation Office., the
District Attorney's Juvenile
Diversion Office, Mission
Possible (a court-related
youth counseling agency)
the Department of Social
Services, as well as local
school counselors and police
departments.
Dr. langevin. who also
served as camp director, said
that the week was filled with
activities, including
horseback riding and
bumper boats (each young
person was able to go twice
on each of these activities
during the week), two giant
water slides, a trip to New
Hampshire to use the Alpine
Ski Slide, guitar lessons,
movies, a western jubilee
night, cookouts and visits to
several amusement parks, as
well as all the usual camp
activities, including
swimming each day and
campfires each night.
Camp Friendship was
jointly sponsored by The
Way Up, a Quincy-based
specialized Christian youth
ministry supported by
South Shore Protestant
churches, and the American
Baptist Churches of
Massachusetts.
Three other such camps
will be held this summer in
Maine sponsored by the
American Baptist demon-
stration for young people
from other parts of the state.
These camps will also be
held at the Baptist Camp at
Ocean Park. Maine, called
"Oceanwood."
"Our big problem right
now is to pay for the trip."
said Dr. Langevin.
The trip cost nearly $200
for each of the young
people. Some of this money
was paid by the American
Baptist Churches of
Massachusetts. The rest was
loaned to the young people
involved until they can earn
the money to pay it back.
The Way Up will provide
these young people with jobs
this fall to earn the money.
Their jobs will include
serving dinners and
breakfasts, doing puppet
shows, running car washes
and printing and selling T-
shirts.
"By asking each of the
young people to earn their
own way and asking their
parents to pay what they
can," said Dr. Langevin. "we
will have been able to send
40 local young people to
camp by the end of the
summer."
Boys and girls attended in
equal numbers and there
was no discrimination made
between eligible campers on
the basis of religion. Young
people who attended were
fronj Roman Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish
backgrounds.
"We just wanted to give
the trip to those who could
use it most," said Dr.
Langevin. "And in that,
thanks to the help of all the
social agencies, 1 think we
succeeded very well."
One of the girls who
participated concurred. "It
wasn't just great..." she said,
"it was excellent! In fact, 1
think it was the best week of
my whole life!"
1 ■■
N,
ti t^^H
1
1
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Maryanne McRae North Adams Graduate
Maryanne McRae,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur McRae, 47 Council
St., West Quincy has
received her B.S. degree in
business administration
from North Adams State
College.
Miss McRae graduated
from North Quincy High
School in 1978 and in 1981
graduated from Quincy
Junior College.
Miss McRae was a
Robert Wallace
Robert Wallace of Quincy
has been placed on the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Blue Hills
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
member of the Business
Society, the Advertising
Club, and the Exercise/
Dance Club.
On Dean's Li si
Technical Institute. Dean's
List indicates a semester
academic average of 3.0 or
higher, with no mark below
aC+.
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
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1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME.
STREET
CITY
STATE.
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ 1 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $ 9.00
[ ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $10.00
[ 1 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
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Specialists Schedule
At Playgrounds
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch announces
the summer specialist
schedule for tennis, archery
and arts and crafts.
Instruction is offered as
part of the summer play-
ground program of the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment. Registration is open
to boys and girls age 6-16
who may enroll in each
activity by reporting to
their neighborhood play-
ground at the time listed.
Additional information
can be obtained by calling
the Recreation Office at
773-1380, ext. 204.
The schedule:
Squantum: Tennis ■ Monday
8:45-9:45: Archery - 9:45-10:45
Monday; Arts & Crafts - 8:45-
10:00 Tuesday; Arts & Crafts -
Thursday 8:45-10.
Miles Standish: Archery -
Thursday 8:45-9:45; Jokari -
Thursday 8:45-9:45; Arts &
Crafts - Friday 8:45 - 10.
Atlantic: Archery - Thursday
11:15-12:15: Jokari - Thursday
12:15-1:15; Arts & Crafts -
Wcdnesdav 12-1:15; Arts &
Crafts -Friday 12-1:15.
Welcome Young: Tennis -
Monday 11:15-12:15; Archery -
Monday 12:15-1:15; Arts &
Crafts - Tuesday 10:30; 11:45;
Arts & Crafts - Friday 10:.10-
11:45.
Montclair |Bi$hop|: Tennis -
Tuesday 1 1:15-12:15; Archery -
Tuesday 12:15-1:15; Arts &
Crafts - Monday 8:45-10; Arts
& Crafts ■ Wednesday 8:45-10.
Mass. Fields: Jokari
Wednesday 8:45-9:45; Recrea-
tional Games - Wednesday
9:45-10:45; Arts & Crafts -
Tuesday 1 2- 1 : 1 5; Arts & Crafts
-Thursday 10:30-11:45.
Wollaston: Jokari - Wednes-
day 11:15-12:15; Recreational
Games - Wednesday 12:15-
1:15; Arts & Crafts - Monday
10:30-11:45; Arts & Crafts -
Thursday 12-1:15.
Elm St.: Jokari - Monday
8:45-9:45; Recreational Games
- Monday 9:45-10:45; Arts &
Crafts - Tuesday 10:30- 11:45;
Arts & Crafts - Tuesday 12-
12:30.
Pond St.: Tennis - Friday
11:15-12:15; Archery - Friday
12:15-1:15; Arts & Crafts -
Thursday 8:45-10.
Faxon Park: Tennis - Tues-
day 11:15-12:15; Archery -
Tuesday 12:15-1:15; Arts &
Crafts - Monday 10:30-11:45;
Arts & Crafts - Thursday 12-
12:30.
Adams: Jokari - Monday
11:15-12:15; Recreational
Games - Monday 12:15-1:15;
Arts & Crafts - Wednesday
10:30-11:45.
Fore River; Tennis - Friday
11 15 12:15; Archery - Friday
12:15-1:15; Arts & Crafts •
Thursday 10:30-11:45.
Pollard: Archery - Tuesday
8:45^:45; .lokari - Tuesday
9:45 10:45; Arts & Crafts -
Wednesday 12-12:30; Arts &
Crafts -Friday 8:45-10.
Russell: Icnnis - Thursday
11:15-12:15; Archery - Thurs-
day 12:15-1:15; Arts & Crafts -
Monday 12-12:30; Arts &
Crafts ■ Wednesday 8:45-10.
l^iBrecque: Tennis - Thurs-
day 8:45-9:45; Archery -
Thursday 9:45-10:45; Arts &
Crafts -Monday 10:30-11:45;
Arts Si Crafts - Wednesday
8:45-10.
Chapel: Archery - Wednes-
day 12:15-1:15; Arts & Crafts -
Friday 8:45-10.
Palmer Park/Quarterdeck:
Tennis - Wednesday 9:45-
10:45; Archery ■ Wednesday
8:45-9:45; Arts & Crafts -
Monday 12-1:15; Arts & Crafts
■ Wednesday 12-1:15.
Perkins: Tennis - Friday
8:45 9:45; Archery - Friday
9:45- 10:45; Arts & Crafts -
Monday 8:45-10; Arts Jk Crafts
-Wednesday 10:.10-l 1:45.
Heron: Tennis - Wednesday
11:15-12:15; Arts & Crafts -
Friday 12-1:15.
Baker: Arts A: Crafts - Friday
10:30-11:45.
Beechwood Knoll: Archery -
Wednesday 8:45-9:45; Jokari -
Wednesday q:4510:45; Arts &
Crafts ■ Tuesday 8:45-10; Arts
& Crafts -Thursday 12-1:15.
Shea: Tennis - Monday
11:15-12:15; Archery - Monday
12:15-1:15; Arts & Crafts -
Tuesday 10:30-11:45; Arts &
Crafts - Thursday 10:30-1 1:45.
O'Rourke: Tennis - Friday
8:45-9:45; Archery - Friday
9:45-10:45; Arts & Crafts -
Tuesday 1 2- 1 : 1 5: Arts & Crafts
-Thursday 8:45-10.
Kincaide: Tennis - Monday
8:45-9:45; Archery - Monday
9:45-10:45; Arts & Crafts -
Tuesday 8:45-10; Arts & Crafts
-Friday 12-12:30.
Forbes Hill: Tennis - Tues-
day 8:45-9:45; Archery - Tues-
day 9:45-10:45; Arts & Crafts -
Monday 12-1:15; Arts & Crafts
-Wednesday 10:30-11:45.
Fenno St.: Tennis - Wed-
nesday 11:15-12:15; Archery -
Wednesday 12:15-1:15; Arts &
Crafts - Monday 8:45-10; Arts
& Crafts -Friday 10:30-1 1:45.
New Swimming Schedule
At Lincoln-Hancock Pool
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces its
new schedule of recrea-
tional swims at the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School Pool for the
summer.
The pool is open to
Quincy residents , who
obtain a participation card
in the pool entrance on
Water St. A variety of
memberships are available
for family, youth, or adults,
for either one half or a full
year. The new schedule:
Family Swims: Monday -
Friday 6 - 6:50 p.m., Satur-
day 1:50 - 2:30, Saturday
2:40 - 3:20, Sunday 1:50 -
2:30, Sunday 2:40 - 3:20,
Tuesday 7 - 7:50, Thursday
7 - 7:50.
Adult Swims: Monday -
Friday 8 - 8:50 p.m., Satur-
day 4:20 - 5, Sunday 4:20 -
5.
Yontli 6 - 12: Monday •
Friday 5 - 5:50, Saturday
and Sunday 1 - 1:40.
Yoatli 13 ■ 18: Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday 7 -
7:50, Saturday and Sunday
3:30-4:10.
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Legion Baseball
Thursday. July 7, 1*8.1 Quliicy Sun Page 15
Morrisette Defeats
Wollaston, Holbrook
The Morrisette Legion
baseball team bounced
back from a tough 9-8 loss
to Hingham to win two
games last week, improve
its record to 7-3 and stay in
contention in Zone 6.
Morrisette edged Wol-
laston, 5-4, last Friday after
scoring four runs in the last
inning to trip up Holbrook,
4-3, earlier in the week.
In its previous game
Wollaston had snapped a
six-game losing streak with
a 7-2 victory over Milton.
Wollaston is 3-7 following
its loss to Morrisette.
Tonight (Thursday) Mor-
risette hosts Carter Post of
Dorchester at 8 p.m. at
Adams Field. Friday night
Quincy hosts Carter at 8 at
Adams and Wollaston plays
at Hingham at 6. Monday
night it will be Wollaston
vs. Holbrook at 8 at Adams,
Morrisette at Canton and
Quincy at Weymouth at 6.
Next Tuesday Wollaston
faces Weymouth at 8 at
Adams, Morrisette plays at
Mass. Truck in Weymouth
and Quincy is at Milton at
6. Next Wednesday Quincy
meets Canton at 8:30 at
Adams and Morrisette is at
Braintree at 6.
Wollaston started fast
against Morrisette as Mike
Notarangelo belted a Jack
Outerbridge pitch for a 370-
foot home run and Bob
O'Brien followed with a
double.
Outerbridge, however,
settled down in his first
start of the year and
pitched one-run, four-hit
ball for the next five
innings, received seventh-
inning relief from Mike
Marshall and gained the
victory.
Morrisette tied the score
in the third when Outer-
bridge singled. Jack
Bolster walked, both moved
up on a balk by Andy
Eames and Outerbridge
scored on a poor throw to
the plate after Chris
Bunker's fly ball.
In the fourth Jim
Bandera doubled and
scored on Tom Ryan's
triple. Ryan scored on an
error to give Morrisette a
3-1 lead. Bunker homered
in the fifth to make it 4-1
and he scored the eventual
game-winner in the seventh
after singling and coming
around on a two-base
throwing error.
Outerbridge gave up a
home to Mark Rieghini in
the sixth and gave way to
Marshall after Ken Runge
singled and a two-base
error in the seventh.
Marshall, coming off two
straight route-going wins,
gave up a run qn a wild
pitch and a sacrifice fly by
Rieghini, then got Steve
Hogan on a pop- up to end
the game and earn his first
save.
Bunker and Sid Cedrone
had two hits each for
Morrisette and Notarangelo
and Bob Campbell had two
apiece for Wollaston.
Earlier in the week Mor-
risette trailed Holbrook,
3-0, after six innings but
then exploded.
Holbrook had scored
twice in the first on two
walks and a triple and once
in the third on two singles
and an error.
Mike Marshall settled
down after a slow start,
gave up eight hits and
struck out eight in gaining
his second straight route-
going win.
Marshall opened the
seventh with a triple, Mike
Gill and Scott Mele walked,
Marshall scored when Mele
was forced at second,
Marty McLoughlin doubled
home a run and Jim Austin
drove in the tying and
winning runs with a double.
Mele and McLoughlin
had two hits each for
Morrisette.
Wollaston, which had
dropped six in a row
following two impressive
wins, returned to the win
trail with an excellent two-
way performance against
Milton.
Vin Cristiani went the
distance, shutting Milton
out after the second inning
when Milton took a 2-0
lead. Mark Hubbard hit a
clutch two-out, two-run
double to tie the score in
the bottom of the second
and catcher Bob Campbell
threw out two runners
stealing and picked a
runner off first.
"This was a good all-
around game and it's nice
to come back and win."
said Coach John Belcastro.
"We were in a bad slump
and it was nice to see it
end."
Wollaston clinched the
game with three runs in the
fifth. Cristiani singled,
Notarangelo reached on an
error. Righini then lined a
hard shot at third baseman
Dan Ducket, who made a
fine catch but his throw to
try and double up Notar-
angelo went into the
stands, allowing Cristiani
to score and Notarangelo to
move to third from where
he scored on a sac fly.
Campbell singled and
Eames blasted a long
triple. Wollaston added two
runs in the sixth.
Quincy, under first year
coach Vic DiGravio, con-
tinues to have its troubles,
losing two more games last
week.
Quincy dropped a parti-
cularly frustrating 14-13
decision to Holbrook after
taking an 8-1 lead in the
first inning. Quincy led,
13-12, after six, but
Holbrook scored twice in
the seventh to win it.
Jay Adams led Quincy
with two triples and two
singles.
Last Friday Quincy lost to
Mass. Truck, 10-5, despite
a four-for-four performance
by Joe Conti.
-- TOM SULUVAN
MARIE VOELKEI, « junior from North Quincy, had an
excellent season as a weight thrower for the Northeastern
University women's track team.
Sun Sports
Sutliff Tops 60 In
Swanson Road Race
Bankers Softball League
Thayer Hurls Hancock
To 10th Straight, 12-2
Ed Sutliff out-kicked a
field of more than 60
runners to win the Eric
Swanson Memorial Road
Race, sponsored by the
Merry mount Association.
Sutliffs winning time
was 14:40 in the race which
takes in the perimeter of
Merrymount over the IVi-
mile course.
The first woman was
Nancy Murray in 17:46.
Other winners were:
9-13 years, Christine
Kranvelis (girls) and Bobby
Roche (boys); 14-18,
Horace (Hoss) Thayer
gave up a home-run to Dan
Marino with a man on in
the fourth inning but other-
wise was perfect as
Hancock Bank rolled to its
10th straight win, 12-2.
over Quincy Co-Op in the
Bankers Softball League.
Cunningham sparked
Hancock with four hits
each, ReardoTi having a
towering three-run homer.
Bob Foy pitched well for
Co-Op but was a victim of
shoddy support. Leo
Sheehan had two singles
for the losers.
Ed Kelly and Dave
O'Connor paced Atlantic
Gerry Reardon and Gerry
Goodwin Receives Awards
From Mass. Bay Y.C. Assn.
Mass Bay's Legislative
Chairman, Philip Goodwin
of Quincy, received several
awards at the recent 63rd
annual Ladies Night
Banquet of the Mass. Bay
Yacht Clubs Association at
Pleasant Park Yacht Club in
Winthrop.
He received a citation
from the House of Repre-
sentatives sponsored by
Rep. James J. Craven, Jr.,
and Rep. Alfred Saggasse;
America's Finest
ATHLETIC
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for the entire family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
an award from the Marine
Recreational Division from
Director Alfred Natalone,
and an award as man of the
year from the Mass. Bay
Yacht Clubs Association,
on behalf of the thousands
of pleasure boatspeople
across the state.
Data Services at the plate
and Pete Cahill and Bob
Fave shared the pitching
chores in a 19-7 shelling of
Bay Bank Norfolk. Bob
Reilly had a timely hit and
stood out on defense for
Atlantic.
South Shore Bank rallied
for six runs in the last
inning but it was too little
and too late as Quincy
Savings won, 12-9, to
extend its Div. 2 lead to a
game and a half. Player-
coach Tom Quinn and Paul
Cunniff again led Savings.
Arch rivals South Wey-
mouth Savings and State
Street Bank were rained
out.
The standings: Div. 1 -
Hancock Bank. 10-0; Bay
Bank Norfolk, 5-6; Atlantic
Data, 3-8; South Shore
Bank, 1-10. Div. 2 - Quincy
Savings, 8-3; South Wey-
mouth Savings, 6-4; State
Street Bank, 6-4; Quincy
Co-Operative, 3-7.
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
Jennifer Rush and Derek
Grier; 19-30, overall winner
Ed Sutliff; 31-39, Nancy
Murray and John Hasson;
40 and over, Bill Lewis.
Bob Seams and Paul
Hussey were co-chairmen
of the event.
Go Sailing
On A
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Cruise
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41 Ft. Ketch
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Available By
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("upt. (i, Blackwell
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A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
Announcing the Opening of
Physical Therapy
and Sports
Medicine Services
Services offered:
• Orthopedic Treatments
• Back pain programs
• Sports reconditioning
• Nautilus Type Equipment
Michael Britton R.P.T.
Paul DesJardin R.P.T.
91 Newbury Ave. No. Quincy
770-16%
(Behind No. Quincy High School)
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc.
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I'af>i- lA Quinr> Sun I1iur\d)i>. .Iul> 7, IVH.^
Quincy Women^s Softball
Division Races Hot In Stretch
With seven games left in
a 22-gamc schedule for
each team, there is a battle
royal going on for first
place in each division of the
Quincy Women's Softball
League.
Trainor's Truckers have
a 13-1 mark and Kane's
Place a 13-2 record in Divi-
sion A, while Washington
Tap 2 is 12-2 and Leisure
Graphics 11-3 in Division B.
Morrisette, which had
been mired in last place in
Div. A, handed Kane's a
jolt last week as it won, 6-4.
The standings: Div. A -
Trainor's, 13-1; Kane's,
13-2; Luke's Lounge 1. 9-6;
Dee Dee's, 7-5; Fowler
House. 8-6; Washington
Tap 1, 6-8; Beau's Place,
4-10; Morrisette. 4-10;
Photo Quick, 3-10; Darcey's
Village Pub, 3-12. Div. B -
Washington Tap 2, 12-2;
Leisure. 11-3; Luke's
Lounge 2, 8-3; Quincy Co-
Op, 8-7; California, 7-7;
Balducci's, 6-7; South
Shore Bank, 5-8; Shawmut
Market, 4-8; Cable Sys-
tems, 3-9; Pete's Angels,
2-11.
The league will hold its
annual all-star day Sunday,
July 17, from 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. at Pageant Field.
There will be free ham-
burgers, hot dogs, tonic
and chips for all players.
The all-star game will be at
11:30 a.m. followed by
volleyball, horse shoes,
darts, dunk tank and other
features. Families and
friends are invited.
Sheriffs Bomb Bolts, 10- 1
The Norfolk County
Sheriffs, made up of 16-19
year old baseball players,
mostly from Quincy,
bombed the Boston Bolts
for the second time. 10-1.
last week at Eastern
Nazarene College's Bradley
Field to even their record at
3-3.
The Sheriffs will play a
junior farm team of the
New York Mets Saturday at
1 and 8 o'clock and Sunday
at 1 at Adams Field and on
July 16 and 17 will be
playing in New York.
Pat Connelly pitched a
two-hitter against the Bolts
and struck out 16.
The Bolts scored their
only run in the first but the
Sheriffs tied it when Mike
Venna doubled and scored
on an error. In the third
Venna singled. Denis Dolan
doubled, Steve White
singled and John Doherty
tripled to give the Sheriffs a
4-0 lead.
They widened their lead
to 7-0 in the fourth when
Richard Brooks walked,
Paul Mediche singled,
Venna walked and Dolan
singled. In the fifth John
Bille doubled with two outs
and scored on Scott Owens'
single.
The Sheriffs finished
their scoring in the sixth
when White and Doherty
walked, both moved up on a
passed ball and both scored
on a wild pitch.
Quincy Runners Help
Win Relay Race
N.E. Boardsailing
At Squantum YC
There was a definite
Quincy tinge to the 44.5-
mile Providence to Boston
relay race Sunday, won by a
team representing Peter
Dick's Tavern, Dorchester.
Mike Burke, assistant
girls' track coach at North
Quincy and the winner of
last year's Presidents
Marathon, ran the first leg
for the winning team,
former Quincy High dis-
tance star John Furey ran
the third leg and Bart
Petracca. North Quincy's
boys' coach and a former
North and Cornell stand-
out, ran a strong anchor leg
to clinch the victory.
Also running for the
team were George Hitt. Jay
Legere and George Rose,
all veteran distance
runners.
The winning team
covered the distance in
3:52.29. Mohegan Striders
of Norwich. Conn., finished
second and Johnson and
Wales of Providence took
third.
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
^/.^. MONDAY-SATURDAY
To Botton
PRES WELD
PROPANE
Boardsailing USA
(BUSA) will present the
1983 New England Regional
Open Championships at the
Squantum Yacht Club.
Saturday, July 9 and
Sunday. July 10.
The championships are
open to all BUSA members.
Membership is available for
anyone without a current
membership card during
registration for fee of $7.
There will be triangle,
long distance and fun
boards laces for men,
women, juniors and
masters.
The schedule of events
are: Saturday, July 9, 8a.m.,
registrat ion; 9 a.m..
skipper s meeting; and
between 9:30 a.m. and 3
p.m.. triangle racing and fun
board events.
Sunday, July 10; 9 a.m.,
skipper's meeting; 9:30a.m.,
long distance run; and
between noon and 3 p.m..
triangle racing and fun
board events.
The awards ceremony will
be held immediately after
the finish of the last event
and scoring adjustments
following any protest
decision.
An entry fee of $20 will
include, racing, awards,
Saturday and Sunday box
lunches and a Saturday
night social event.
For more information,
contact Dick Gallagher at
(617) 749-2898. Anders
Bundgaard at (603) 880-
4748 or Dob Mehl at (609)
368-6511 til July 6, (617)
749-1987 after July 7.
^MMMMMMMM^^^^^^**
July, 1927
Sports
Memories
By TOM HENSHAW
Fore River Scores
12 Runs In
One Inning
ITie Fore River baseball team, with Jerry Shanahan
belting a grand slam home run. scored 12 runs in the
first inning to hang a 13-5 defeat on North Cambridge
and keep alive its playoff hopes in the Greater Boston
Twilight League.
With one out, Weafcr. Cronin and Janvrin singled in
succession to load the bases for Shanahan's slam; then
Fore River got eight more runs on three doubles, two
singles, three walks, three stolen bases, a wild pitch and
a steal ol home.
In addition to his homer, Shanahan also had a single
and worked a double steal with Janvrin to set up the
I Ith and 12th runs of the inning.
The Fore River lineup included: Dee ss, Wcaler rf.
Cronin 2b. Janvrin lb. Shanahan 3b, Cotter cf,
Stokingcr cf. McGaffey rl, McQuinn c, Sims p.
WOLLASTON, TIGERS TIE
Shepard beat out a lazy roller to score Mattingl\
from third with two out in the ninth inning and their
Wollaston team went on to pla\ a 3-3 tic with the ligers
at Merrymount Park to maintain its hold on first place
in the City League.
Ihc Wollaston lineup included: Rouillard ss. Cain
3b, E. Harrington rl. C. Harrington cf. Hultman c.
Shepard If. Mattingly lb. Sawyer lb, lastra 2b,
Maskilicson p.
The Tigers lineup included: Smith cl. Greer rf. Pitts
If. McDonald ss. Fra/ier 3b. Fla\in p. Mcnhinick c,
Scholield 2b. Behan lb.
CROWD HALTS CAME
Clans MacGregor of Quincy and Robertson of
Dorchester battled to a I- 1 tie in the Championship
game of the Scottish Clans Soccer League that was
halted by Referee Ritchie at the end of 30 minutes when
the crowd became unruly and refused to lea\e the field
at Pfalfman's Oval.
The MacGregor lineup included: Forsyth, goal;
Lyons. Milne, backs; Rae, McChesnie. Russell,
halfbacks; Christie. Neilson. McGonnigal, Greer.
Doherty. forwards.
OGLE LEADS COPELANDS
Joe Ogle hit for the cycle, a single, a double, a triple
and a home run. in five trips to the plate to lead the
Copeland Club of West Quincy to a 15-5 victory over
the Clinton Holy Name and Manager Frank Lemicux
issued a challenge to Fore River for the city semi-pro
title.
The Coeplands lineup included: Rouillard 2b,
Herbert rf. Ogle cf. Capobianchi If, Hughes lb,
Maloney c. Bellew ss. Carlson lb, Ferra/zi p.
FAIELLA IN UPSETS
Guy S. Faiella of 44Germain Ave.. Quincy Point, the
light-heavyweighl who wrestles under the colors of the
Quincy Pirates, stunned a large crowd at California
Arena, Grossman Field, with upset decisions over
Young Bull Montana and Battling Brooks.
SPORTS BITS '27
Birdie Brown pitched a two-hitter as the Quincy
Athletics whipped the Braintree Tigers. 9-1. at
ScammelTs Field . . . E.W. Taylor won the last hole with
an eight-foot putt to defeat K. Emerson l-up in the final
match in the Members irophy Tournament at Stoney
Brae golf Club . . . Barry and Sullivan formed the
winning battery as Norfolk Varnish handed Pneumatic
Scale a 5-3 defeat, its first of the Quincy Industrial
Baseball League season . . . The Neponset AA touched
up Tom Maskilieson for 12 hits and an 8-4 victory over
the Quincy YMHA team on the Ward 3 playground . ..
Sawyer limited Squantum to three hits, one of them a
double by Sabean. as his Wollaston team won a 9-0
victory at Merrymount Park . . . Wallace S. Carson,
former city engineer, was named manager of the newly
formed Kiwanis Club baseball team which was to open
the season July 15 against launton at Merrymount
F*ark . . . Benny Osthnes agreed to referee amateur
boxing matches on Promoter Pat Malcy's card at the
Fore River Field . . . Vincent McCabe and his crew of
two were rescued when their boat. Eleanor, capsi/ed
rounding the buoy on the last turn in a race of 1 5-looters
at the Quincy Yacht Club . . . Kibbee of Maiden bested
Fore River's ace pitcher. Caldwell. 6-2 at Fore River
Field to eliminate the Quincy team from contention for
the (ireater Boston Iwilight League pennant chase
Cupobianco pitched a seven hitter, struck out eight and
belted a two-run home run as the South Quincy
Columbias beat the Rock\ Nine. 7-4, at the Ward 3 field
Thur\da>. .Iul> 7, 198.) Quino Sun Pane 17
^r
4
s>.
V-
v^
A WARD WINNERS at the Kuch ( lub Boys and Girls Buwiing League banquet. Front, left tu
riKht, senior division, Kathy (ieddis, high three; Melissa Miles, high average; Darlene Gropp,
most strikes; Jennifer Doherty, high single; ( oleen Toland, must improved, and Stephanie
Osgood, must spares. Back row, junior division, Kristin Drake, high average; Kimberly Burke,
must strikes; Nicole Repucci, most improved; Nancy McC'abe, high three; Bonnie MacRitchie,
most spares, and (iretchen .Sullivan, high single.
^^
^■^
AMONG AWARD winners in the Koch Club Buys and Girls Bowling League display their
senior division trophies. Left to right, George Larson, Billy Santino, Janice Ruane and Coach
Tony Delmonico.
(Quincy Sun phitlos hy Thntnax Lev)
Awards Presented At Koch Boys, Girls Bowling Banquet
The Koch Club Boys and
Girls Bowling League
recently closed out its 21st
season with an awards
banquet at the Fore River
Clubhouse, Quincy.
Anthony T. OelmoniL i.
founder and director of the
youth group, presented
trophies to the league
achievers and participants.
He was assisted by Gary
Demole.
Those recognized for the
special awards in the Junior
Division included: High
average. Jim Ward. 96; high
three. Sharon Murphy, 323.
high single, Brian Malone,
122, and lirn Evans, 121.
rhe 300 Club: Jim Ward,
339; Sharon Murphy, 323;
and Tim Evans, 305.
Finishing in the Top Ten
were Jim Ward, Sharon
Murphy, Joanne Moriarty,
Tim Evans, Brian Malone.
John Hut chins, Tom
DeCosta, James Hillier,
Andy Dodd and Bill
Reardon. The first half
winners were Captain Jim
Ward, John Fitzgerald,
Andy Dodd, Seth Mottand
Jason Mott. Second half
winners were Captain Tim
Evans, Pat Thornton. Chris
Hill, Joanne Rigas and
Raymond Byrne.
The Senior Division
Leaders included high
average; Mike Malone and
Brian Nicholson tied with a
107, Janice Ruane with a
tremendous high individual
three siring total of 41 1, and
Mike Pacetti with a
respectable 156 single strmg.
Finishing in the Top I en
for the years were Mike
Malone, Brian Nicholson
Janice Ruane, Mike Pacetti
Bill Wallace, Kay I'lornton,
Scott Roger Chuck
Hooper. Julie Muiphy and
Bill Santino. First half
winners were Mike Pacetti,
Kay Thornton, Scott
Rogers and Steve Adams.
Second half winners were
Janice Ruane, Bill Santino.
Tommy Denelsbeck and
DARLKNE Groppi, left, Mary
enjuy pi//a at the banquet for
Bowling League.
George Larson.
The Montclair District
Koch Club girls bowling
league ended its 13th season
with a pizza banquet at
Sacred Heart School, North
Perkins Softball League
Martin's Widens Lead
Martin's Plumbing re-
mained in first place in the
Roy Perkins Softball
League, defeating the
Sedators, 4-0, to pick up
another game on defending
champion Woodward's
Spring.
Bernie Santos pitched
the shutout. Martin's, a
strong team both offen-
sively and defensively, has
been in first place four of
the six weeks since the
season opened.
Trucks of Quincy picked
up two wins, beating the
Niners. 6-5, and VFW.
17-7. Trucks knocked out
Niners pitcher Gary Mc-
Partlin in the fourth inning.
Dick Papile was the
winning pitcher against
VFW. Papile also had five
RBL
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tei.: 471-3100
Woodward's and the
Sedators were rained out
and will make up the game
later.
The standings: Martin's,
7-1; Woodward's, 8-3;
Trucks, 8-5; Niners, 6-4;
Bashers, 5-5; Sedators, 3-7;
VFW, 3-8; South Shore
Buick, 0-7.
O'Malley and Diane (ruwley,
the Koch Club Buys and Girls
Quincy.
Awards were presented to
the top bowlers in the junior
and senior divisions.
Howard Crowley was
master of ceremonies and
Mrs. Janet Crowley made
the award presentations.
They included seniors.
Melissa Miles, high average,
85.5; Kathy Geddis. high
three, 3 01; Jennifer
Doherty, high single, 122;
Darlene Gropp, most
strikes, 20; Stephanie
THK JLMOK DIVISION winners in the Kuch (lub Boys
and Girls Bowling League show uff their trophies at the
annual banquet. Left tu right, ( uach (>ary Demole, Patti
Thornton, C hris Hill, .luanna Rigas, Raymund Byrne and
(apt. Tim Kvans.
Osgood, most spares. 57,
and Colleen Toland, most
improved.
Juniors included Kristin
Drake, high average, 82.0;
Nancy McCable, high three,
273; Gretchen Sullivan, high
single, 1 16; Kimberly Burke,
most strikes, 7; Bonnie
MacRitchie. most spares, 40
and Nicole Reppucci, most
improved.
Awards were given to
Karen Geddis, Darlene
Gropp, Patty Cawley and
Christine Price for perfect
attendance.
The league took part in a
Bowl-A-Thon for the
Kidney Fund and raised
$367.00 for this worthy
cause. Christine Price was
the top prize winner
bringing in the largest total
of donations. Last year the
league raised $500.00 for the.
Kidney Fund with its Bowl-
A-lhon.
ASBESTOS
LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the
diseases appear suddenly, years after exposure. Today
numerous shipyard workers, masons, and pipefitters of
the 1930's-1970's have lung afflictions because they
inhaled asbestos particles many years ago.
If you worked in one of those professions then and
now have a lung disease, you may be eligible to receive
money damages or workers' compensation. Relatives
of living and deceased victims can also recover in some
cases.
To learn your rights free of charge, or to bring an
asbestos claim, contact:
Attorney Stephen A. Katz
240 Commercial St.
Boston, MA 02109
(617) 227-8000
Home Consultation Available
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or "
Exterior - Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Us
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincv, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
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The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Ports Center
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK AND
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BODY ALIGNMENTS
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SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
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nit PARKING 472-2177
SPRINGS
FOR ALL MAKES
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CARS • BUSES • TRUCKS
• TRAIIERS
AUTO SPRINGS INSTALLED
WHILE-U-WAIT
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Springs, Axles, Frames
STRAIGHTENED • ALIGNED • INSTALLED
EXPERT
MUFFLER
INSTALLATION
• DUAL EXHAUSTS
• PIPES
• BRAKES
BODY RESTORATION
AND PAINTING
R-M & ACME AUTOMOTIVE
PAINT
• DEVILBISS SPRAY
EQUIPMENT
• BODY TRIM FASTENERS
WHOLESALE • RETAIL - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
HEAVY TRUCK SPECIALISTS - AUTO MACHINE SHOf
Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automotive specialists.
471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Men. thru Fh.
r»tt 18 Quinc) Sun Thur.da>. July 7, I9II3
Arts/Entertainment
Awards Presented
At Historical Society Meeting
ANNIAI. MEETING of the Quincy Tourism Association was attended by members such as,
from left, H. Hobart Holly, ( arol Pisano, Carry Brennan, Rita Huber, Ardys Peterson, newly
elected vice president; and Loren Strout, newly elected president.
(hiriu'sl Irisliilf phntiti
Loren Strout Elected
Tourism Assn. President
Loren Strout was recently
elected president of the
Quincy Tourism Associa-
tion.
Also elected at the annual
meeting were Ardys
Peterson, vice president;
Doris Oberg, secretary; and
Chandler K. Garland,
treasurer.
Production of a "Wel-
come to Historic Quincy"
brochure was cited by
Strout as among the goals
for the coming year.
Strout said "with an
aggressive fund raising
campaign the brochure will
be completed before the
upcoming tourist season
Save Gas and Money ,.
... Shop Locally
RESTAURANT
hCaiurin^
I he hi tic St In
\cu H upland
(.(Ktkiufi
H AC HF()\
I I \.\1 t.i 4 I'M
DIN MR
4 I'M lo 10 I'M
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
BoAf-ng Banquets
Rf-r,feniei"t Pa'i^eb S'^oAe^s
Weddings & Ann/veriares
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623 471-5540
0
ft
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
>xQ
begins".
"Especially important is
the support of the retail
business community.
Retailers are the people we
really need the sypport from
and they will get the most
direct benefit from increased
tourism" he said.
Other goals for the
associaton are:
Formulating plans for
Quincy homecoming Days;
Association Membership
Drive; opening of Tourist
Information Center at
Quincy City Hall; fund
raising for the completion of
the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theater; sponsoring a second
summer concert at the
Amphitheater; creating and
placing Quincy information
boards; and opening Quincy
information racks at the
Tourist Information Center
on 1-95 in Mansfield.
Standing committee's
include; Historic Sites,
Recreation, Education,
Retail Trades, Promotion/
Public Relations, Finance,
Travel Programs, Tourist
Facilities and Transporta-
tion.
People interested in
joining the Quincy Tourism
Association are urged to
write lo Suite Sixteen, 711
Southern Artery, Quincy,
•MA 02169.
Children's Theatre
Registration July 16
Registration for the
Children's Theatre Work-
shop summer plays will be
conducted on or before
Saturday, July 16, 1 1 a.m. to
I p.m. at the Woodward
School. 1 102 Hancock St.,
Quincy Sq.
Rehearsals will be held
Wednesdays and Thurs-
days, July 20 through Aug.
18.
Show dates are Aug. 1 9 at
7 p.m. and Aug. 20 at I p.m.
For more information,
call Diane Purdy, 331-4941
or 331-5645.
2 Quincy Students
Science Fair Winners
David Kroll and Philip
Scifcrt of Quincy were
awarded citations by Secre-
tary of State Michael
Joseph Connolly at the
State House for winning
Hrst Dri/c in the 1983
Massachusetts Science
Fair.
High School students
from across the state parti-
cipated in the Science Fair
which took place at M.I.T.
at the end of April.
l^->t<*v<
GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
American Cuisine
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun
Roger Lee
Mon . Tues
Singing Guitarist
Tony & Ken Arc Back!
Wed . Thurs . Fn , Sat
DOWNCTAIRS LOUNGE
Condition Response
Fn - Sat tor month of July
(2 girls & 5 guys 7 piece band)
DRESS CODE REOHIRED
Entertainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.
^ Dining Room Open til 2 a.m.
I uuncheon Specials ■ 11:30 • 3 p.m. daily
Except Sunday & Holidays
Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM
TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING
^ Open Daily 11:30 am • 2 am
^ 85 89 Franklin St., Quincy • 472-4000 • 479-1776
The 91st annual meeting
of the Quincy Historical
Society was held recently at
the society's Adams
Academy Building.
Prior to the meeting the
president. Doris S. Oberg
was hostess for dessert and
coffee.
Two awards of special
interest were presented.
The Richard T. La-
Brecque Memorial Award
was given to Michael Gray,
a ninth grade advance
placement student at
Quincy High School, for his
essay based on interviews
with some long-time
Quincy residents.
The award is made
annually from the fund
established under the will
of Mr. LaBrecque, a well-
known Quincy newspaper
man, whose greatest enjoy-
ment was the researching
and writing of articles on
historical subjects.
Purpose of his bequest is
to introduce students to the
form of writing that had
meant so much to him.
The William A.
O'Connell Award was
established by the society
last year to recognize
persons who have made an
outstanding contribution to
the society and to the
community.
This year, it was given to
honor the late Gordon F.
Nelson. Mrs. Nelson
accepted the award.
Mr. Nelson was active in
the society for many years
having served as vice
president among other
offices. He was an authority
on Squantum and its
hiLtory on which he was
THt WILLIAM R. 0'( ONNELI. award was recently
presented in memory uf Gordon K. Nelson for his outstanding
contributions to the Quincy Historical Societ> and to the
community. From left, are Doris Oberg, society president;
Mrs. Gordon Nelson; and William A. O'Connell.
((Jiiiiuv I'holo l.ah)
writing a book.
He was responsible for
the historical models at the
Squantum School and other
historical activities there
and at other schools.
Officers elected for the
coming year are: president,
Doris S. Oberg; first vice
president, David R. Day;
second vice president,
Joyce I. Baker; treasurer,
William P. Farrar; secre-
tary, Deborah A. Northall;
historian, H. Hobart Holly;
archeologist, Richard J.
Riley. Directors for three
years: George S. Bennett,
Dr. James R. Cameron,
Robert W. Gardiner, Dr.
Edward S. Mann, George
Smith, Patricia Toland.
Director for two years: Lila
M. Vorce. Directors for one
year: Daniel Johnson,
Helen Morris.
Theatre Historical Society
At Wollaston July 18
The Theatre Historical
Society of America is
planning a historical tour of
local theatres and halls,
including the Wollaston
Theatre in Wollaston on
Monday, July 18.
The Society is an
international organization
and an offshoot of the
American Organ Historical
Society.
More than 100 members
of all ages from around the
world, including London,
Canada, and the United
States will view and hear a
short history of each of the
centers. Topics of interest
include the architects,
builders, decoration,
including furnishings,
organs and present
equipment, and facilities.
Other points of historical
note will include the opening
dates, opening movies, who
the stars were, as well as,
performing live artists and
the ownerships through the
years.
A luncheon will be served
at the Wollaston Theatre
before the Society proceeds
to New Bedford. For more
information contact the
Wollaston Theatre, 14 Beale
St., Wollaston.
Rummage Salt' Al H.N.
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
SeiT^Jng
FRESH FISH
Scrod Sole
Scallops Clams
Smelts Swordlish
Shrimp HaddocK
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Broiled or Fried
I Everyday Special
JJ Open Breakfast
^'^ Everyday Except Sunday
HOURS
Mon - Sat 6 am
The Christmas Fair
Committee of Houghs Neck
Congregational Church, 300
Manet Ave., will sponsor a
rummage sale in the church
hall Tuesday. July 12, 7 to 9
p.m. and Wednesday, July
13, 9 a.m. to noon.
Admission is free. There
will be a snack bar.
Proceeds will benefit the
oil fund.
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
f/ 308 Quincy Ave.
i CALL: 773-9854
W-^SSSSSSS
o
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The largest selection ol Records. Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
SBSBSBT
Thursday. July 7. 1913 Quinry Sun Pace 19
Quincy Art Assn.
Sponsoring Workshops
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion is sponsoring three
summer worlishops in July
and August at the Art Asso-
ciation Building, 26 High
School Ave., Quincy.
The first workshop on
watercolors will be held on
July 12, 13 and 14 and will
be instructed by Louise
Swindells.
The second Workshop on
oils will be conducted by
Frank Gerulskis and will be
held on July 18, 19 and 20.
The third workshop on
oils will be conducted by
Anet Paglierani on August
8 and 9.
The workshops will be
held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and students will bring
their own lunches.
For further information
call Kay Hansen at
773-6285. During July and
August, information about
memberships, programs
and classes may be obtain-
ed by calling the Building
at 770-2482 any Wednesday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Programming
Houghs Neck
Council Field Day
Friday, Saturday
The annual Houghs Neck
Community Council's
Spring Field Day will be
held Friday, July 8, and
Saturday. July 9, at La-
Brecquc Field.
On Friday evening, 6
p.m., there will be a dance
with a disc jockey and
music for all ages. Every-
one is welcome. Admission
is free.
Saturday there will be a
constant array of events
from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. such
as the gambling booth,
dunk tank, games of
chance, ring toss, relay and
field races. The second
annual Little Miss Hough's
Neck Beauty Pageant for 4
to 7-year-olds will be held
at 4 p.m. and the bicycle,
doll carriage and horribles
parades will be held from 1
p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
There will be prizes,
awards, clowns, balloons,
raffles and plenty of food.
There will also be a chicken
barbecue on Saturday
evening at 6 p.m. on a
pre-sale, reservation basis.
Tickets are $2.50 and may
be obtained from members
of the Field Day
Committee.
For a small fee creative
members of the community
will be able to show and sell
their crafts.
Anyone interested in
helping out are asked to call
Patricia Ridlen * at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center at 471-8251. If no
one is there, please leave
your name and number
with the answering
machine and someone will
return your call.
Playground Program
The Quincy Recreation
Department summer
playground program is
underway.
Each playground will be
staffed from 8:30 a.m. until
1:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday for eight weeks.
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch said
activities will include
baseball, softball, basketball,
racquetball, frisbee, golf,
jokari, tennis, soccer,
archery, arts, crafts, music,
drama, and dance activities.
There will be other special
activities included in each
weekly schedule.
Specialists will visit
playgrounds each week on a
schedule to be announced
and will give instruction in
various recreational
activities. Registration for
the playground program
will take place at neighbor-
hood playgrounds Friday.
Playground with recrea-
tional activities include,
Atlantic, Bishop, Mass.
Fields, Myles Standish,
Squantum, Welcome
Young, Wollaston, Baker,
Beechwood Knoll, Chapel,
Heron Road, LaBrecque,
Palmer Park, Perkins,
Fenno Street, Forbes Hill,
Kincaide, O'Rourke, Shea,
Adams, Elm Street, Faxon
Park, Fore River, Pollard,
Pond Street, and Russell
Park.
For further information
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to'
earn extra money by ,
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
contact the Recreation
Office at 773-1380, ext. 204.
Programming schedule
for Quincy Cablesystems,
Ch. 3, from Thursday, July
7, to Sunday, July 16:
Thursday, July 7:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: Host Lori Cohen talks
about the Criminal Justice
System with Quincy District
Court Judge Albert Kramer
and Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marstali. (LIVE)
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with
Detective Barbara DiNatale.
(R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk: with Police
Lt. William Murphy, crime
prevention and Fire Dept.
Chief Carl Valenti, fire preven-
tion.
9:30 p.m. The Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi.
Friday, July 8:
3:58 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
4 p.m. A Cook's Tour of
Cookbooks.
4:10 p.m. Library Book
Nook: Strega Nona & Big
Anthony & The Magic Ring.
4:21 p.m. What do You Use
at The Thomas Crane Library.
4:28 p.m. Library Public
Service Announcement.
4:30 p.m. Sportalk(R).
5 p.m. Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Artichoke Heart Cas-
serole and Stuffed Artichoke.
& Stuffed Peppers.
Sunday, July 10;
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. The Screening Room
with Bob Aicardi.
8:30 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: Host Lori Cohen talks
about the Criminal Justice
System (R).
9:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with
Detective Barbara DiNatale.
(R).
10 p.m. Cabletalk: with
Police Lt. William Murphy,
crime prevention and Fire
Dept. Chief Carl Valenti, fire
prevention. (R)
Monday, July 11:
7:13 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. Sportalk (LIVE).
8 p.m. Baseball: Quincy 13
year old All Stars vs. Wey-
mouth South 13 year old All
Stars.
Tuesday, July 12:
7:13 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. Cable Update:
Learn more about news chan-
nels available on cable & meet
a community producer up
close.
8 p.m. Healthvision:
8:30 p.m. Life Cycles: Dis-
cusses Topics About Family
Issues.
9:30 p.m. New Images:
Showcase for work of indepen-
dent vidcographers, featuring
video artists.
Wednesday, July 13:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. Quincy Summer-
fest: Pat Benti & Shabooni
perform 1140's & 1950's
music. (LIVE)
9 p.m. Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to C(wk Veal Scallopini.
9:10 p.m. Cabletalk Special:
Don Kent. Weatherman and
Solar Energy Expert.
Thursday, July 14:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: Host Lori Cohen talks
with two members of Alanon.
(LIVE)
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with
MDC Commissioner William
Geary. (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk: four High
School Student Representa-
tives to the School Committee.
Sun Ch. 8 News Schedule
The Quincy Sun offers
around-the-clock Quincy,
regional, national and world
news on its Ch. H on Quincy
Cablesystems.
I he Quincy news is
gathered by Quincy Sun
staffers and the regional,
national and world news by
the Associated Press.
Ch. K is on 24 hours a day.
seven days a week.
The schedule:
National News: On the
houi .
Quincy News: Ten past
the hour.
Sports (Associated
Press): Twenty-live past the
hour.
Regional News: Half-past
the hour.
Quincy Cable Calendar
and other Quincy news:
Twenty o( each hour.
For the latest in Quincy.
regional, national and world
news watch Ch. X.
BRA-WEY c^^
FLORIST
94 Washington St.
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with
Carry in Service
Men. Fri. 9:00-5:00
Sat. 9:00-12:00
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No.12
Your Opinion Please
Live call in talk show
The Criminal Justice
System
What is your opinion?
Join host Luri Cohen with Quincy District Court Judge
Albert Kramer & Norfolk County Sheriff Clifford
Marshall.
Q1BLESYSTEMS
LIVE - Channel 3
Thursday, July 7th at 7:30 p.m.
Call in 471-9609 OR 471-9611
9:30 p.m. The Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi.
Friday, July 15:
3:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
3:30 p.m. Sewing with
Marnic.
4 p.m. Healthvision.
4:.10p.m. Sportalk (R)
5 p.m. Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Veal Scallopini.
5:10 p.m. Quincy Producers
Forum (R)
5:40 p.m. Compers Murray -
Meany Workshop.
Sunday, July 16:
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. Cable Update (R)
8:30 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: Host Lori Cohen talks
with two members of Alanon.
(R)
*):30 p.m. Newsmakers: with
MDC Commissioner William
Geary. (R)
10 p.m. four High School
Student Representatives to the
School Committee. (R)
Buying a car?
Watch Channel 8
Mon. - Fri. at 6 p.m.
Saturday 9:S0 a.m.
We do the shopping for you.
Available to Cable TV Subscribers
■A thrilling experience h
^ »^te WHALES ♦**
Stellwagon Bank off Provincetown
as they migrate South
Naturalist on board with slides, etc.
on the superfast 85 ft.
Capt. John & son
Town Wharf, Plymouth
2 HOURS OR MORE TO SEE THE WHALES
Visibility all around top & lower deck
Large Cabin • Snack Bar • Breakfast • Lunches
2 trips each day
Daily from June 27th on
Leaves 8.30 a.m. - returns 1:00 p.m.
Leaves 1:30 p.m. - Returns 6:00 p.m.
Adults $13.00 Children $10.00
Senior Citizens - "62 yrs. & older" $11.00
Sunset Whale Watch
June 24th & July Ist
Leaves 6:00 p.m. - returns 10:30 p.m.
$10.00
Tickets Available Now!
Call 1-746-2643
Full Day - Fisliing trips Everyday
Leaves 7 & 7:30 a.m. - Returns 3 & 3:30 p.m.
Adults $17.50 Children under 12 $14.00
Rod rental $3.00 — Bait Free
M
1/2 Day - Fishing Trips - Mon-Fri Only
Leaves 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. - Returning 1 p.m. & 6 p.m.
Adults $12.00 Children under 12 $9.00
Rod Rental $1.50 — Bait Free
J
rugr 20 Quin.:> Sun Thunda.v Jul> 7, 198.)
Special Features
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
TWITCH
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YOU PONT EXPECT
TO GET A PATE
WITH TOM SEU-ECK.
By How Rands
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word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
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Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
By O i. Coaies
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STARSCOPE
Gare Anaiwell
WEEK OF: JULY 7
AQUARIUS - Januaiy 21 -February 19
Work at being more open in the company of higherups. more relaxed
among your peers Life becomes adventurous by weekend, with pros-
pect of travel Avoid snap decisions.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Pranksters arc in your environment — you may be the target of a
hoax or practical joke Romantic relationship becomes more carefree;
you and partner are able to exchange Innermost thoughts
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Avoid tendency to tackle too much too quickly Potential for success
is high, but only if you pay attention to detail and subtleties, and take
on one job at a time
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Interpretations of events arc not quite right, avoid jumping to conclu-
sions. A mobile week; you enjoy jaunts to all-new locations More
than ever, avoid excessive sunshine
GEMINI ' May 23-June 21
Problems with colleague or romance partner should be resolved by
week's end, allowing you to enjoy a weekend of delights and com-
forts. Home improvements favored, but avoid cutting corners
CANCER - June 22-July 22
You may be wearing a new hat — assuming more responsibility at
home, in the community or on the 'ob. In romance, opt for more
spontaneity and greater trust
LEO - July 23-Auguat 22
New strategies require further development and polish, and by Tues-
day you can advance toward an Important career or romance goal
Colleagues may be unnaturally inquisitive
VIRGO - August 23-Septeinber 22
Major career/academic opportunity is within reach, be forthright but
not pushy in pursuing goals Week also favors taking on volunteer
assignment and helping friend regain confidence.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Moncymaking idea is bright, but think it through before sharing the
brainstorm. Be wary of two-faced acquaintances, and prepare to take
a stand at work Romance shows sentimental side
SCORPIO - October 23-Noveinber 21
Diplomacy Is current byword; you may choose to take a tip from a
Libra friend. Travel proves surprisingly hectic and/or costly
Romanccwise. partner benefits from cheerful encouragement
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Colleague or travel companions are In easygoing mood - and full of
surprises. Change In routine leads to increased productivity House-
hold expenses may soar on weekend.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Creative ideas sparkle. You may find yourself designing anything
from an outfit to a house. Romantic differences arc best handled on
an intellectual, not an emotional, level
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're becoming increasingly idealistic, thanks to the Influence of a
new friend who Is soon to step into your life. Self -Improvement is key
through year. Accent your positive traits (kind, sympathetic, imagina-
tive). Play down the negative ones (overly emotional, unforgiving).
BORN THIS WEEK
July 7th, musician Doc Scverlnsen; 8th, actress Kim Darby; 9th, actor
Richard Roundtree; 10th, actress Sue Lyon; 1 1th, actor Yul Brynner;
12th, comedian Bill Cosby; 13th, host Dave Garroway.
CrdDSSWdDird
ACROSS 39
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9. Pries .,
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Chinese coin
Middoy
Military
assistant
Unit
Ensnare
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An oath
Musical note
Great lake
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Large 2.
woody plant
34. Myself 3.
35. Paradise 4.
37. Edible fern 5.
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51
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burden
Toward
sheltered side
Electric unit
Newspaper
paragraph
Young
salmon
Negotive
word
Earn
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Dogger
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7. Drudge
8. Lack of
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9. Blackthorn
fruit
10. Poinful
12. Bristle
15. Scolds
constontly
18. Unbleached
20. Agreement
23. Conceal
25. Small orrow
28 Norse poetry
30. Bock
32. Sharp cry
34. Cripple
36. Trim
38. Medicinal
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40. Blood port
42. Makes
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47. Hostened
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52. Compass
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Thursdat, Jul) 7. 1983 Quincy Sun Pacr 21
Classfied Ad Bonus
Quincy Sun and Cable TV Combination Specied
Reach IhOOO homes in The Quincy Sun and over
16,000 homes on <he Quinci; Sun 's Cable TV Ch, 8
Run your classified at regular price
in The Sun and get it on Ch. 8
24 times a day for three days
or more for only $1 a day.
1|||IIIII»I>M***"*****«*^"M||1UUI||||(|
QUINCY SUN CABLE NEWS
— FOR SALE —
1979 Olds Cutlass, blue w/ white
top, auto, stereo, new tires and
battery. $3,500. or Best Offer.
Call 000 0000 After 5 p.m.
¥ — W
The ads on TV
are in color and big type.
They're easy to read.
If you have a service
or something to sell
or want-Put it on television
For more information call 471-3100
or fill out the dasafied ad coupon below:
^Vxanne/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN n $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 worus, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Adyoucanalso run24timesperdayfor3daysonChannel8-SunCable.T.V.
SUN CABLE T.V. COMB. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of the same ad, 10C each
additional word.
QUINCY SUN & n WithyourSunAd,youcanalsorun24timesperdayfor4daysonChannel8-SunCableT.V.
SUN CABLE T.V. COMB. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN D $3.?5 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the same ad, 10C each
additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a d^y for 5 days on Channel 8 -Sun Cable T.V.
SUN CABLE T.V. COMB. for only $1 per day.
CHECK ONE
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
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D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
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D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
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D Instruction
*Cable Ads will be
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No refund will be made at this contract rate in the event of cancellation.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. alone 24 times per day for 3 days at $2 per day.
T.V. ONLY
[ ] Enclosed Is $.
COPY:
for the following ad to run
weeks In The Quincy Sun and
days on Ch. 8
Deadline: Tuesday, 1 0:00 A.M. Please include your phone number in ad.
Patr 22 Quinc> Sun Thursday. Jul> 7, I9t.1
Swimming
Instruction Schedule
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
The Ouincy Recreation
Department announces the
weekly schedule of
swimming instructions for
the city's beaches, July 7 to
July 13.
Thursday, July 7, high
tide, 9:26, beach hours, 8 •
It
Beginner lA, 12; Be-
ginner IB, 12:30; Beginner
IIA, 11; Beginner IIB,
11:30; Advanced Beginner,
10:30; Intermediate. 10;
Swimmer, 9:30; Basic Res-
cue Advanced Lifcsaving 8
-9:30.
Friday, July 8, high tide,
10:19, beach hours, 8-1.
Beginner lA, 12; Be-
ginner IB, 12:30; Beginner
IIA, 11; Beginner IIB,
11:30; Advanced Beginner,
10:30; Intermediate. 10;
Swimmer. 9:30; Basic Res-
cue Advanced Lifcsaving. 8
-9:30.
Monday, July 11, high
tide, 12:56, beach hours, 10
•3.
Beginner lA, 2; Beginner
IB. 2:30; Beginner IIA, 10;
Beginner IIB. 12:30; Ad-
vanced Beginner, 1:30; In-
termediate, 11; Swimmer,
11:30; Basic Rescue Ad-
vanced Lifesaving 12 - 1:30.
Tuesday, July 12, high
tide, 1:35, beach hours, 11 -
4.
Beginner lA, 3; Beginner
IB, 3:30; Beginner IIA, 11;
Noble Wins
Boys'* Gym
Division
Carlton Noble of Milton,
who is coached by Tom
Fonteccio of the Somer-
sault Center in North
Ouincy, scored a 50.8 to top
the boys' scholastic division
in the gymnastics competi-
tion in the recent Bay State
Games Eastern Mass.
championships.
Lawrence Reardon of
Ouincy was also among the
qualifiers for the Bay State
Games Sports Festival in
Greater Boston Aug. 10-13.
He qualified in the men's
open division.
Gymnastics is one of 13
sports to be included in the
festival.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M840D1
JANE E. REED Plaintiff vs.
CALVIN DALE REED, JR.
defendant. Summons by Publi-
cation.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Jane E. Reed,
seeking a divorce as De-
fendant. Calvin Dale Reed, Jr.
did utterly desert said plaintiff
on or about December 1976
and has continued such
desertion.
You are required to serve
upon Heidi E. Stepno, plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address
is 20 Whitney Rd.. Ouincy. MA
02169 your answer on or before
September 7. 1983. If you fail
to do so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and adjudication
of this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq.. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham June 8.
1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
6/23-30 7/7/83
Beginner IIB, 11:30; Ad-
vanced Beginner, 2:30; In-
termediate, 12; Swimmer,
12:30; Basic Rescue Ad-
vanced Lifesaving, 1 - 2:30.
Wednesday, July 13,
high tide, 2:29, beach
hours, 12 - 5.
Beginner lA, 4; Beginner
IB, 4:30; Beginner IIA, 12;
Beginner IIB, 12:30; Ad-
vanced Beginner. 3:30; In-
termediate, 1; Swimmer,
1:30; Basic Rescue Ad-
vanced Lifesaving, 2 - 3:30.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F166I El
Estate of ALTHEA
GUSTAFSON late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will and one codicil of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that ROBERT L.
LENINGTON of Waltham in
the County of Middlesex be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on July
27, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
thirtieth day of June in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/7/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1664E1
Estate of LILLIAN M.
SPRAGUE late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that GEORGE
F. SPRAGUE of Weaverville in
the State of North Carolina be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on July
27, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2 A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
thirtieth day of June in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/7/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F 143-El
To all persons interested in
the estate of ELEANOR B. F.
NOGUEIRA late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the third day of
August 1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, the twenty-seventh
day of June 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/7-14-21/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1483-C1
Notice of
Conservatorship
To PHEBE J. SANDS and to
all persons interested in the
estate of PHEBE J. SANDS of
Quincy in said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that JEFFREY
A. WOOD of Portsmouth in the
State of New Hampshire be
appointed Conservator of said
estate with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon July
27, 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-eighth day of June in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/7/83
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
May 24, 1983
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesday the 19th
day of July A.D. 1983 at 9:55
o'clock A.M. at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office at 630 High
Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
CHARLES A. MOSCHELLA
had (not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 2nd day of
March A.D. 1983 at 9:00
o'clock A.M., the time when
the same was seized on
execution: in and to the
following described real estate.
A certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, situated
in Quincy, being Lot A as
shown on Plan by Ernest W.
Branch, P.E.. dated March 27,
1912, and recorded with
Norfolk Deeds, Book 1209,
Page 364. Said parcel is
bounded and described as
follows:
Northerly on Arthur Street,
Sixty (60) feet;
Easterly on land now or
formerly of Alexander Mc-
Leod, Ninety-four and 65/100
(94.65) feet;
Southerly on Lot B as shown
on said plan. Sixty (60) feet;
and
Westerly on land now or
formerly of David Roberts,
Ninety-two and 19/100 (92.19)
feet.
Containing, according to
said plan. 5,602 square feet of
land.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
6/23-30 7/7/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 82F1707-E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of A. FRANCES
FIELDS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said deceased
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the third day of
August 1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this thirteenth day
of June 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
6/23-30 7/7/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 1609- A 1
Notice of
Administration
To all persons interested in
the estate of JOANNA
BERNARDINA PETERSON
also known as J.
BERNARDINA PETERSON
late of Quincy in said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that D. ELLEN
BATES of Sarasota in the State
of Florida be appointed
Administratrix of said estate
with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
August 10. 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-third day of June, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/7/83
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham.
May 24, 1983
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesday the 19th
day of July A.D. 1983 at 9:55
o'clock A.M. at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office at 630 High
Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
JOSEPH A. DUFFY, JR. had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 12th day of
April A.D. 1983 at 9:00 o'clock
A.M., the time when the same
was seized on execution in and
to the following described real
estate: the land with the
buildings thereon, situated in
that part of said Quincy called
Wollaston and shown as Lot 6
on a plan entitled, "Portion of
Milton Terrace, Wollaston,
Massachusetts" by Ernest W.
Branch, C.E., dated February
1909 and recorded with Norfolk
Deeds, Book 1113, End; and
the said parcel being further
bounded and described as
follows:
Northwesterly: by Eddie
Street, fifty (50) feet;
Northeasterly: by Lot 7 on
said plan, seventy-five (75)
feet;
Southeasterly: by land now
or formerly of George C.
Owens, et al. fifty (50) feet;
and
Southwesterly: by Lot 5 on
said plan, seventy-five (75)
feet.
Containing 3,750 square feet
of land.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
6/23-30 7/7/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 75M1983-D3
JUNE F. SOMERVILLE,
Plaintiff vs. JOSEPH P.
SOMERVILLE, Defendant.
Summons by Publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A compalint has been pre-
sented in this Court by the
Plaintiff, June F. Somerville,
seeking to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony; alimony; for
custody of and allowance for
minor child; for conveyance of
real or personal property
located within the Common-
wealth.
You arc required to serve
upon Joseph Caulfield, Esq. -
Suffolk U. Legal Aid, plaintiffs
attorney, whose address is 85
Devonshire Street, Boston,
MA 02109 your answer on or
before September 7. 1983. If
you fail to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjudication of this action. You
are also required to file a copy
of your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esq. First Judge of said
Court at Dedham June 8, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
6/23-30 7/7/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 82F2890-A1
To all persons interested in
•the estate of HENRY J.
GAFFNEY late of Quincy in
said County, deceased,
testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said deceased
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the tenth day
of August 1983, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this seventh day of
June 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
6/23-30 7/7/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1667E1
Estate of DENNIS F.
REARDON late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that ROBERT
A. CURRY of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on July
27, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
thirtieth day of June in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/7/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 1552EI
Estate of JOSEPH FRANCIS
O'BRIEN late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that JOSEPH
F. O'BRIEN of Sherborn in the
County of Middlesex be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court al Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on July
20. 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2 A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court al Dedham, the
twenty-second day of June in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/7/83
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
May 31. 1983
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesday the 19th
day of July A.D. 1983 at 9:55
o'clock A.M. at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office at 630 High
Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
RICHARD M. DESROSIERS
had (not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 4th day of
June A.D. 1979 at 9:00 o'clock
A.M., the time when the same
was attached on mesne process
in and to the following
described real estate:
The land in that part of
Quincy called Wollaston and
being the southeasterly part of
lot eight (8) in Block thirteen
(13) of Section six (6) of lands
of the Wollaston Land Assoc-
iates as shown on a plan of said
lands revised by Whitman
and Breck and recorded with
Norfolk Deeds, plan book 7,
plan 277 and bounded: south-
westerly on Highland Avenue,
forty five (45) feet; north-
westerly by the remaining part
of said lot 8. one hundred
twenty and 6/10 feet (120.6)
feet; northeasteriy by lot 16 in
said Block, forty five feet (45);
and southeasterly by lot 9 in
said Block, one Hundred
twenty and 6/10 (120.6) feet.
Containing 5,427 square feet.
The LandMX with the
building thereon, situated in
said Quincy and being shown
as Lot #4 on a plan of land in
Quincy, Mass., drawn by
Ernest W. Branch, C.E., dated
April 14, 1925, duly recorded
with Norfolk Deeds, and
bounded and described as
follows:
Westerly by Mount Vernon
Street, formerly called Prilvord
Street, as so designated on
said plan, sixty-two and 95/100
(62.95) feet;
Northerly by land now or
formerly of Whitman and
Poison, seventy-nine and
96/100 (79.96) feet;
Easterly by land now or
formerly of Gilraine, fifty-one
and 5/10 (51. 5) feet; and
Southerly by Lot #3 on said
plan, eighty-three and 43/100
(83.43) feet.
Containing 4,655 square
feet, more or less, according to
said plan.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
6/23-30 7/7/83
ThurMlay. July 7. 1983 Quincy Sun PaRe 23
K^ts CLASSIFIED ADSl
HELP WANTED
Shipbuilding Career
Training
The Quincy Skill Center is now
accepting applications for a SHIPFITTER
PRE-EMPLOYMENT/ON - THE -JOB
TRAINING PROGRAM leading to
permanent career positions with the
largest shipbuilding facility in New
England.
Applicants selected for this program
will participate in eight weeks of pre-
employment classroom training in
blueprint reading, marine technology and
related mathematics, with successful
completion leading to permanent on-the-
iob training positions in the shipfitter
trades.
You may be eligible for this program if
you are currently unemployed, and reside
in one of the following cities or towns:
Braintree, Cohasset, Hanover, Hingham,
Holbrook, Hull, Marshfield, Milton,
Norwell, Quincy, Randolph, Rockland,
Scituate, Weymouth, Carver, Duxbury,
Halifax, Kingston, Middleboro, Pembroke,
Plymouth, and Plympton.
Apply by July 15, 1983 at the:
Quincy Skill Center
11 Hayward Street, No. Quincy, MA 02171
An Equal ()pporiunil\ Emplou-r
WANTED
< Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Wasliers
Wanted
Will pay you SH)(K) cash for
your rcfrigeraiors - air
conditioners - washers.
925-954K anytime h >(>
REAL ESTATE
NORTHKRN N.H.
LAND
5 acre scenic lot in town of
Dalion. I ong frontage on quiei
town road Southerly exposure.
View of Cannon Mountain
SK.tKM). Only S4()() down. $100
monthlv to owner. I-6().VKX9-
K254. ' ■? 14
OPPORTUNITIES
Housing Contractors
Wanted
Want to earn an extra $50,000'.'
Oppiiriuniiies in vour area for
righ> person wanting to cash in
on our new housing concept.
Oetails: Call Mr. King. 1-800-
25.'i-2408. or write: Housing.
P.O Box 8304. Topeka. KS
66608. 7 14
Miniature Golf Courses
l)el. in .1 days, outdoors or
indoors. Price $3,900 up.
KinancirVg available.
lOMMA EMERI'RISES,
INC., Box 955-W. Scranion.
PA. 1850.1(717) .346-5559.
7 7
PERSONALS
lO SI Jl)|)r. O Hols St Jude.
Aposilc and Martyr, (ircal in virtue
and rich In miracles, near kinsmen of
.Icsus C'hrisl. lailhtui intercessor of
all «ho invoke your special
patronage in lime ot need, to you I
have recourse from the depths of my
heart and humbly beg to whom Ciod
has given such great power, to come
to m\ assistance. Help me in my
present and urgent petition. In
relurn I promise lo make your name
known and cause lo he invoked. Say
.U)ur halhers and .1 Hail Marys und
y Glorias. Publicalion must ' be
promised. St. Jude pray for us. a;id
all who invoke your aid. AMFiN.
I his Prayer has never been know n to
lail. I his prayer is lo he said- on ^
consecutive days.
I'ubhealion prgnused
M BK.
7 7
NEW CREDIT card!
Nobody refused! Also
Visa Mastercard. Call:
«()5-687-6000 Ext C-3019
7 :k
Thank You St. Jude
Kor 2 Eavors Granted
MAW.
7 7
Tliank You St. Jude
Kor haver Granted.
FN.
7 7
SERVICES
Carpentry & Remodeling
Additions. Bathrooms
Kitchens All Phases
Licensed and Insured
Call Dave Whalen at
472-4350 7 7
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area.
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $185 to $225.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
r.E.
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post » 380,
.American Legion, 1 1 16 Sea St..
C»ll 479-6149 or 472-9IOr 7 28
On The Ocean
At Nantasket Beach
Double rooms with refrigera-
tor and sink. Community
kitchen. $500 mo. $175 wk.
684-45.59
Buzzards Bay Cottage
f'cv^ weeks still available in July
& August, near beach, sleeps 6.
$190 a week. Call Mane 1-759-
3679. 7 7
FOR SALE
24' ANTIQUE
CRUISER
Exceptional. Built from custom
plans. Stored in Quincy. Never
used. Ready for first engine.
Best Offer 1-887-2588 7 7
PERSONALS
l() SI Jl 1)1. () Hi>l> V .•u«'i'. 'vpuMle
and Vtafivr. (ircal in virluc and rich in
miracles, near l»msmcn ol Ji-nus Chnsi.
laiihlul inicriiNMir iil all «ho invoke your
spL'Lial palronaiii" tn itmc oi need. In >itu I
have raouFM- Itoni ihcdiplhs <>( m\ heart
and humhlv thf lo whom (ind hd\ (iiven
suih (iriji po»ii. 10 come lo mv
asMsiana' Help me in mv presenl and
iirjienl pitiimn In murn I promise ii>
make vour name known and cause to tK-
invoked Sjv ' Our lathers and .' H.iil
Marvsand < (ilnrias I'ublicaiion musi he
promised St lude pr.n lor us. .ind.ilUho
invoke vour aid \MI N I his I'ravei has
never hem known to tail I his piaver is to
he said on •» eoiiseiuiive d.ivs
I'uMiealion promised
HK
Thank You St. Jude
Eor Favors Granted.
P.M.C
7 7 1
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100 .
SERVICES
House Cleaning
Soi Shore Area. Reasonable
rales for light & heavy
housework. Rcl. available. Call:
479-8882 9 a.m. - I p.m.
479-3723 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
7 14
Having A Party?
Then Call FOLGER'S
MOBILE SOUND
No miilter what the occasion,
we'll do it right Music to fil
every lasle. * Celebrating our
5th year. Call now lo iiisuie a
dale.
IVie. Steve 825-6371
Anniversaries, graduations.
block parties 4 i.s
WAS YOUR home"
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If vou are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance, Call now for
further information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
479-1372. Ask for Alan
T.F.
SERVICES
Your South Short
Ntadquarttri
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
I i.inkliii Si So Onint y
•1/,' 1/1(1
TF
Quincy Roonng Corp.
I'ROIISSIONAI
Roofing - Carpentry -
Metalv^ork and (iulters.
53 South Walnut
Quincy. VIA 02169
Day and Evening Phone
(617)472-2231 ^ :x
'DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call lee for a
free estimate. Reasonable-
Efficient-Courteous Service
guaranteed. 471-5133. ■* ^2
Glass & Screen Repair
Wollaslon Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable rales, overnight
repair. 472-6207. . « I '
MOORE'S PAINTING
INFERIOR - EXIERIOR
ERl E ESIIMATES
High Quality - Low Cosi
Experienced - Insured
Call Rory - 925-2419
after 5 p.tn. 7 u
Insulated Replacement
Windows
Special oIk? 25' 1 oil
list tree
liistalkilion. lilts out
lor easv
cleaning. Call Waller
lane
472-1523
7 14
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel & Burnor Servico
Oil Burners
Oil Mc.iiinj' Systems
(ias llcaliiii; Systems
All Mt)lt)i & C (iiiirols
,MI IK)t Watci I'roblcms
773-3443
42 SI ANN'S R(MI)
Wi INSTMl
Oil Burners
Oil I lied Boilers
(ias I I red Boilers
I ncitrol-( onipiitiir
I nertiy Sa\mj;s - \cnt
Dampei
I'rrsitli-iil
./I'rrv liihioniini'
BIG SAVINGS ^iiS NEW EQUIPMENT
.\ & T VACUUM
Repair Specialists On All Makes
• EREt I'ickup.
Delivery, E.stimaies
• Belts. Bans.
Hoses all vacs
• New. used. Rebuilt vacs)
• $9 95 special
((ieneral overhaul)
only on carry in
service with Ad '
• I lectrolux Bags
(14 Pkg$4.29- 5 PkgSI 59)
'" \ He.ile M W olkislon
47')-S(l(.(i
I h
McMAHON
CONTRACTING
(Larry's Home Repair)
» Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
(ieneral Contractor
20 Years Experience
I iccnsed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or l.arge
128-8735 659-747!
TF
Atbntic
^
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
#/ VOUR HOUEIOFflCe
• Vll VI IS I \PIS1RIFS
• HMMANS lltRC IIIONS
• Ml ItrnhH KARKK S
• ORIIMAI S
• WAl 1 lo WM I < ARI'l IS
• I'lCk I !•& DM IVIRY
WATER DAMAGE
471-3142
WAI.rKR J. Mel KAN
Ql IN( \. MA I '
Mall I (»r Hire
\\ cililiiij;s. sluiweis. ineelmtis.
h,ir.i|iiels I Ikv Huiik- I22(li
ll.iin.oek SI . Qiiiiuv
472-222.1 TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
A REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
IIUniBMinT, OIWCT
lorroyn mkuwi
"Tunerville Trolley"
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Answer Eor
Music and Entertainment
And Your Extra-Special
Occasions
CAI.I. 773-3588 7 7
Mali lor Keni
Ndilli Quincv k ol ( Building,
s 110111- \ve lor miormalion
please e.ill
328-0087
TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 wor<Js, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN ft D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
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T.V. COMB.
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D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
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QUINCY SUN ft g withyourSun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
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T.V. COMB.
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QUINCY SUN ft
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D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10<( each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
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D Run your ad on Channel 8 -Sun Cable T.V. alone 24 times per day
for 3 days at $2 per dav.
[ ] Enclosed Isi for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
N* ratiMd wHI ba ma* at tMi cantroct rata in tha avant af cancalhrtiaH.
: Taai^ay, lA^OO AJL Plaaaa ImMa yaw ftmm i
I
Paft 24 Ouinc> Sho Thundat. Jiil> 7. 1 913
Vol. IS No. 42
Thursdat, lulv M. I9S3
Miss Quincy Bay . . .
""v
FOIRTECN OF THE 46 contestants in thf Miss Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant to be held
Friday at 9 p.m. at Quincy Center Plaza strike traditional pose on sea wall. From left, are
Irene E. Nemet, 16, East Weymouth; Alissa Steinberg, 16, BrockJon; Uurie A.Joyce, 17,
Braintree; Susan J. Barnes, 19, Quincy: Sharon M. Uvine, 18, Hull; Joy M. Sehovey, 20,
Quincy; Iricia Markakos, 16, Braintree; i.eah H. Keddy, 17, Quincy; Cretchen A.
Parker, 17, Braintree; Donnalee Richardson, 17, Braintree; Danctte L. Jones, 22, Hull;
Marlene Bond, 18, Nantasket; Susan F. Lynch, 18, Braintree; Debra A. Falvey, 19,
Braintree. Stories Pages 2, 12, 13 (Quiiuy rh„i„ l.nl»
Will Beef Up Street Patrols
McCauley Names 9 New Patrolmen
By TOM HENSHAW
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has ap-
pointed nine new
patrolmen to the
Quincy Police Depart-
ment, bringing the
total complement of
sworn officers to 199,
only six short of the
budgeted 205.
The mayor also an-
nounced the promotion of
two sergeants to lieutenant
and he said he expects that
four new captains will be
named by the end of this
week or the beginning of
next week.
The new patrolmen, who
were scheduled to be sworn
in yesterday (Wednesday)
are:
~ William J. Brabazon of
Holliston; Charles E.
Middendorf of Hingham;
Peter P. Turowski of 48
Hayden St.; Gerald D.
Gardiner of 127 Reservoir
Rd.; Paul Keenan of 83
Lincoln Ave.; John C. Ryan
of6 Miller Stile Rd.; John T.
Sulhvan of 60 Alrick Rd.;
Charles E. Santoro of 32
Viden Rd.; and Paul A.
Turowski, 125 Edgewater
Drive, all Quincy.
"We have wanted to get
more patrolmen on the
streets," said McCauley,
"and this will do it."
Six of the nine new
officers will not be on the
street until September,
however, siw-'c they will
have to attend the police
academy before they are
fully qualified.
Brabazon, Middendorf
and Sullivan will be able to
go on duty right away since
Brabazon is already a police
officer in Holliston,
Middendorf in Hingham
and Sullivan at the
University of Massachusetts
in Boston.
Brabazon is the son of
Louise Brazbazon, secretary
to the Quincy City Council.
McCauley appointed
Sgts. William T. Curranand
John G. Doyle to fill
lieutenant vacancies caused
by the retirements of Lts.
Edward Immar and Arthur
Shea. The appointments
were made Friday.
The mayor said he was
given permission by Civil
Service to make the
appointments from a
recently expired list. He said
four more lieutenants will be
named in the fall when a new
list is released.
The four captains, who
probably will be named next
week, will be Lts. David P.
Rowell, Pred Laracy,
William Murphy and
Walter Prazer.
The list for appointment
to captain was opened up
this week when Atty. Joseph
Killion, counsel for Prazer,,
passed the word along to the
city that his client was
withdrawing his suit.
Prazer had topped the list
for promotion to captain in
the written exams but was
dropped to fourth following
an oral test. He obtained an
injunction that froze the
appointment list for two
years.
The appointment of
patrolmen likewise -va., held
up by legal action.
When the original list
came out, Brabazci's name
was not on it because. Civil
Service said, he had failed to
take a blood test over as
directed.
Brabazon got an injunc-
tion against appointments
from the list and Civil
Service acknowledged that
it was in error and restored
his name to the list.
When the captains are
appointed next week,
McCauley said, the full
v'Tiplement of the Police
Department will be one
chief, five .^lains, 10
lieutenants, 23 sergeants and
l()U patrolmen.
A 1 0th new patrolman,
Richard P. Potter of 15!
Bellevue Rd., turned down
the proffered appointment,
McCauley said, because he
didn't want to work nights.
Sidewalk Bazaar Events Page 2
Who Will She Be?
AND 14 MORE contestants in the Miss Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant are, from left,
Kathleen M. Mechan, 19, Quincy; Maryann Dwyer, 19, Braintree; Evanna M. Easier, 17,
Hull; Kim Marshall, 18, Quincy; Susan M. Goguen, 18, Quincy; Frances M. Brown, 18,
Quincy; Teresa L. Aldoupol is, 22, Quincy; Cindi M. Hirl, 16, Quincy; Shiela J. Benson,
18, Quincy; Sharon M. Birolini, 16, Braintree; Marieia J. Zambrano,2l, Quincy; Cheryl
A. McCall, 17, Quincy; Jo E. Straughn, 19, Wollaston; Sheila A. McClosky, 17, Quincy.
P«te 2 QMkKy Svn lliunday. July 14, I9t3
Good Fun, Good Buys
WREATH is laid on the tomb of John Quincy Adams on his birthday by (left to right) Forrest
Neal, board of governors of the First Parish Church; Mayor Francis X. McCauley;
Commander William Wesenberg; Petty Officer John Tarpey; and Sen. Paul D. Harold.
^^iin<-> Suit pholo />> ThiHtma l.vv)
City Considering
Draining Quarry
For Drowning Victim
ByTOMHENSHAW
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley said Tuesday the
city is considering draining
Swingle's Quarry in West
Quincy to recover the body
of Paul Gooch. 17, of
Brockton, who drowned
there June 20.
Divers, underwater tele-
vision cameras, even deep
sea equipment from the
Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institution have failed to
discover Gooch 's body in
the water-filled quarry that
reaches 300 feet in depth.
"We reviewed the situa-
tion this morning," said
McCauley, "and we came
to the conclusion that the
only alternative is to pump
the water out of the
quarry."
Public Works Commis-
sioner Paul Anderson was
directed to look into the
necessary environmental
approvals, cost estimates
and the possibility of
federal financial help for
the project.
One of the problems in
draining the spring-fed
quarry hole is where to put
the water. Quincy's storm
drains and sewers are
normally filled to capacity.
Meanwhile, police
cracked down on swimming
in the West Quincy
quarries over the weekend
with the arrest of four
juveniles in Swingle's
Quarry, not far from the
spot where Gooch lost his
life.
The four were charged
with trespassing.
Police Officer Ronald
Haggblod said three of the
four youngsters told him
they had been swimming in
the quarries for years with-
out regard to the dangers.
"We are trying to get
word to the young people
that swimming in the
quarries is dangerous,"
said McCauley. "We don't
want any more tragedies up
there."
The mayor said the city
does not want to risk
sending divers down into
the quarry anymore either
■«•
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robtrt W. Richardson
/73-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
since there is a danger to
them from the underwater
ledges and debris that has
been dumped in.
"It's very dangerous,"
said Bob Michelson, one of
the members of the Quincy
Underwater Recovery
Team who went down in the
quarry. "It's deep and
dangerous.
"It's filled with debris,
tree trunks, planks, logs,
even a part of an old
bridge. There are a lot of
ledges and cliffs' you can
get hung up on.
"The deepest a diver can
go and conduct a worth-
while search is about 60
feet. If you go to 100 feet
you have only 22 minutes
from the time your descent
starts and that's not a lot of
time."
Michelson said a couple
of the team's divers went to
190 feet searching for the
Gooch boy's body but they
did not stay long and they
had to come up by degrees
to avoid the bends.
The group from Woods
Hole spent three days with
a deep sea RPV (remotely
piloted vehicle) at the
quarry but failed to turn up
any sign of the body.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
I building a Quincy Sun
' home delivery route.
\ Telephone: 471-3100
cAnythin^ Dou^hw, Inc.
329-A Newport Avenue - Wollaston, 770-0684
Across from Wollaston MBTA train station
Too Hot To Cook?
BEAT THE HEAT
Serve your family a delicious Calzone
from Anything Doughs.
Regular Siz<' Choo.se From
Ham & i'Au'vsv
llaliun Mcalhail
Spinach & C.hrvxv
(.hvvsv (iomlxi
With 24 hr. notice, we'll create a variety of your choice.
When The Cook's At Ease, Dining Is A Pleasure
I'liiiiii- \lifuil Kor Kii-l ST»iiT
• Italian CoM Cut
• Sirak & (;hi"i>>*«'
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Tues. thru Sal
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770-0684 «"«« Mondays
^Best Ever' Sidewalk
Bazaar Takes Over
Downtown Quincy
Three days of fun and
frolic, bargains and beauty,
begin today (Thursday) as
the 13th annual Sidewalk
Bazaar takes over down-
town Quincy.
More than 60 gaily
colored booths will dot
Hancock St. as nearly 90
participating stores and
civic and charitable organi-
zations display their wares
and messages.
"We have more
merchants and groups
taking part than ever
before," said Kenneth
Fallon, executive secretary
of the sponsoring Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association.
"And we hope to attract
more people than ever
before. I am looking for-
ward to this bazaar with
enthusiasm. It promises to
be the best ever."
The festivities will reach
a peak Friday at 9 p.m.
when Miss Quincy Bay is
chosen from a field of 46
girls at the annual pageant
in Quincy Center Plaza,
Hancock and Granite Sts.
Throughout the three
days of the Sidewalk
Bazaar, Hancock St. will be
closed to traffic from
Granite to School Sts. to
give shoppers free access to
downtown on foot.
Radio WJDA will broad-
cast the Bazaar activities
from a remote booth in
front of the Hancock Bank
and Quincy Cablesystems
will televise the beauty
pageant and parts of the
Bazaar on tape delay.
The Quincy Sun's Cable
Channel 8 will videotape
the Beauty Pageant for re-
showing next week
A preview of the pageant
was scheduled to be shown
last night (Wednesday) on
The Sun's Ch. 8 at 5 p.m.
and will be repeated
Thursday at 5 p.m. and
Friday at 4 p.m.
Steve Gillig of Mc-
Donald's, the bazaar enter-
tainment Chairman, has
put together a fine array of
open air shows, including,
for the first time, the South
Shore Men of Harmony,
who will perform tonight
(Thursday) from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. near the Hancock
Bank.
A concert by Baron
Hugo's famed orchestra
will precede the Beauty
Pageant from 8 p.m. to 9
p.m. Friday at Quincy
Center Plaza and the
Milton Legion Band will
perform from 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. the same night near
the Hancock Bank.
The Gingham Swingers
will be back for more
square dancing Thursday at
8 p.m. in front of City Hall
'and a new group, the'
Quincy Squares, will per-
form tomorrow from 6 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. near Heavenly
Rounds.
The Ronald McDonald
Show will present five per-
formances today and to-
morrow and such Mc-
Donald'd characters as The
Hamburglar, The Grimace
and Birdie the Early Bird
will appear from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. daily roving the
area.
Also wandering among
the booths will be a pro-
fessional organ grinder and
trained monkey, the Coca
Cola Robot, Ken Sher-
burne, the juggling unicy-
clist, Cheezi the Clown, the
Pepsi-Cola Challenge, and
Rick Cobban, the one man
band.
The Somersault Gym-
nastic Center will give an
exhibition Saturday at 11
a.m. near the QCBPA office
and Walt Disney characters
will pass out refreshments
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at Crimson Travel in
Quincy Center Plaza.
The Norfolk County Ex-
tension Service will hold its
weekly Farmers' Market
from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
Friday in the John Hancock
Parking Area with produce
direct from the farm to the
shopper.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley will preside at the
opening ceremonies of the
Bazaar today at 10 a.m.
outside the QCBPA office
along with Sandy Rounse-
ville, president of the
QCBPA, and Bernie
Reisberg, past president.
Bert Cook of Tag's is the
general chairman.
McGrath, Condon Take
Out Nomination Papers
Two familiar names have
been added to the list of
candidates in the Quincy
City fall election.
City Councillors Stephen
J. McGrath and Joanne
Condon have taken out
papers to run for re-election
i n Ward s 5 and 6
respectively.
The olficial entry of
Condon into the race means
that, there will be three
candidates and a pre-
liminary election in Ward 6
in September.
Chairman Mary Collins and
Jens Thornton of Squantum
already have taken
nomination papers.
Papers must be returned
by Tuesday, Aug. 2, with the
signatures of 50 residents of
the ward.
School Committee Vice
Lawsuit Filed Against
Marina Condo Project
¥¥¥¥¥^¥'^¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥^^-¥^¥¥¥¥
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
306FREEPORTST
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Sp9clallzlng In
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Winowalls •
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Stomi
Doors & Windows
Jens E. Thornton, a
candidate for Ward 6 city
council, has filed a lawsuit
against the city council's
renewal of a permit for the
proposed $200 million. 900-
unit Harbourside condo-
miniums at the Boston
Harbor Marina.
But the suit may not have
been filed within the
required 20 days after the
council decision.
Thornton, who filed the
suit without a lawyer,
charges the proposed
project would destroy
wetlands and contaminate
clam flats, and that there
were not adquate studies
done on the environmental
effects.
The council voted for the
renewal June 6. It was not
known when the renewal
order was typed and filed in
the city clerk's office.
We Are The Growers
A Huge Selection of:
Annuals, Perennials, Hanging
Plants, House Plants, Fuchsias,
Geraniums, Vegetable Flats,
at Very Reasonable Prices.
50 lbs. Lime 99C
30 Years of Growing At the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South HIngham 749-5443 ,
(At th« Wtymoulh-HlnBhim Lint)
Thiir«da). Jul> 14. IW.t Qukin Sm Pat« 3
•ENERGY INDEPENDENCf is read, for Lunching .t the General Dynamics Quinc, HOUSE SPEAKER Tl.om.s P (Tip) ONeili .nd his wife. Mildred, wave to crowd at.
^. . . launching. Mrs. O Neill christened the ship.
>nip>ara. f^)inn,-» Sun /»fc.iK. h\ Thon>a» /..•<•)
O'Neill Chides Reagan
'Bay State Shows Way With Coal- Ship'
House Speaker Thomas
P. (Tip) O'Neill Jr. tooic the
occasion to boast that
Massachusetts "once again
has the lead in an important
market of the future, the
market for modern coal
carriers."
O'Neill was the speaker
Saturday as the first coal
powered coal carrier built
in the United States in more
than a half century was
christened at the General
Dynamics Quincy Shipyard.
He hailed the 36,000-ton
"Energy Independence" as
a significant breakthrough
in coal-fired shipbuilding
and he chided the Reagan
Administration for its
failure to realize that "coal
provides us the surest and
quickest way to energy
independence."
"The Reagan Adminis-
tration," he said, "has
reduced funding for fossil
fuel research and develop-
ment by 94 per cent since
1981. This administration
needs to look to what is
happening here today and
take note.
"We in New England
have seen the handwriting
on the wall. We want to rely
more on American sources
of energy and rely less on
foreign sources. New
Englanders are working to
ensure a better future for
their economy and for
themselves by switching to
coal."
The $73 million "Energy
Independence" eventually
will carry 2.4 million tons of
coal a year from Middle
Atlantic ports to the New
England Electric System's
generating plants at Bray-
ton Point in Somerset and
Salem, the equivalent of
300 railroad cars each trip.
Guy W. Nichols, chair-
man of New England
Electric said the ship will
supply about two-thirds of
the system's yearly needs
and will save its customers
about $44 million a year.
Both O'Neill and Nichols
had high praise for Cong.
Brian J. Donnelly, who
spurred the building of the
"Energy Independence"
with his "Front of the
Line" bill that ensured pre-
cedence for American
carriers in shipping
American coal.
"It was his brainchild,"
said O'Neill.
"He made it possible for
us to commit this ship,"
TIMEX
(Fi
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^OgS^f Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
We are PRESSED for Spoce
scm
COPIER|
211 Floor Model Rtg. >S95
114 Table Model Reg. (495
^345
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
"Wc service
what we sell"
said Nichols. "He spear-
headed the effort in
Congress."
While the christening
ceremonies were going on
inside the yard, members
of Local 5 of the Ship-
building Workers Union
staged a demonstration
outside the gate protesting
the General Dynamics
policy of subcontracting
work to outside companies.
The company issued a
statement calling Local 5
statements "false and mis-
leading. Such statements
are irresponsible and do a
significant disservice to all
Quincy employees and the
community."
It was noted that the
Quincy shipyard lacks the
equipment, experience and
expertise to do much of the
subcontracted work "on an
economically viable basis."
"With shrinking employ-
ment opportunities for U.S.
shipyard workers every-
where," said the company.
"members of Local 5
should recognize that the
only way to protect jobs at
Quincy is to build the best
ships at the lowest cost. * '
General Dynamics has no
current orders for similar
coal fired coal carriers but
company officials said
demand for them is
expected to increase when
the economy improves.
How many other
peopit havt keys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALUTION
1 1 9A Porkingwoy, Quincy
Acrosi From Popcramo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
Finlay's
Flounder
Plate
With Cole Skiw
French Fries
. All Utensils
®\® And Condiments
kiHeot
Retoining
Containers
U.S.D.A. Back Of The
Choice Rump Roast
This it an
Example of
Our Low Priced
Quality Beef
We Have
CAPE COD
POTATO CHIPS
Maat. Statt
Lottery Agant
in Houghs Neck
Corner Bayview Ave. and Sea St.
OPEN DAILY 6 • 9 [(
472-9127
Colonial Car Rental
WHERE QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE
^21.
at Hospital mu
per day
unlimited
mileage
Citgo
65 Granite St.
Quincy, Ma.
786-8590
DAILY. WEEKEND. WEEKLY. MONTHLY RATES • INSURANCE RE»^«"«|2T RATES
RENT ONE WAY TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONSJXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
Pi«c 4 Qmktn Sm Thureday, July 14. I«U
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Qulncy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St . Oumcy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth, Jr . Publisher and Editor
2(K per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of st
Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
^^ Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass.
Postmaster Send address change to:
The Ouincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St, Quincy Mass 02169
<''*'''J..S.*''
Tlw Qiancy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tor ^ — —
llliiiynpll il ar'OfS in advertisements but will repiint that
part at an atfuailisemenl m which the typographical error
Member New England Press Association
$10,000 Needed
Funds Sought To Leaf
First Church Dome
United First Parish
Church, the historic Church
of the Presidents, is
seeking to raise $10,000 to
replace the gold leafing on
the dome.
Workmen this summer
will restore the faces of the
clocks on the tower and
repair and paint the
exposed wood so it was
decided to leaf the dome
while the scaffolding is up.
Forrest I. Neal .Ir., chair-
man of the Gold Leafing of
the Dome Committee, said
it has been 72 years since
the last gold leaf v.as
applied to the dome.
"If we wait until later to
do the gold leafing the cost
will be thousands of dollars
more," he said.
Letters have gone out to
friends of the church
seeking contributions.
Donors of $100 or more
will have their names listed
on a permanent plaque in
the church and those giving
$250 or more will receive a
color photo of the church
after the work has been
completed.
Neal said the gold leaf
must be ordered by July 20.
Readers Forum
Responds To Rent
Grievance Board Stories
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Because of continued
stories published in the
newspaper detrimental to
landlord-tenant relations. 1
feh compelled to refute the
various issues originating at
the Rent Grievance Board
Office.
I wrote Mayor McCaulev
on March 25. 1983
requesting the statements of
the boards' office published
March 15. 1983. be
documented. The response
received on May 31. was a
masterpiece in being
evasive.
1 wrote the Mayor on
June 8, reminding him that
it was the apartment house
owners that sued the city for
their blatently illegal action
and the tenants would have
had to pay over one half
million dollars a year in
increased rents over the last
three years, and continuing
until revaluation is
completed.
Immediate ly after
winning the lawsuit, I was
fably accused in the press
for not doing her bidding.
Recently this same official
requested an appointment
with the Mayor to discuss
the future of a member of
the Rent Grievance board
who as a landlord, had the
courage to increase the rent
of a tenant who wasted heat
continually by leaving a
window open, it was
a Hedged.
The newspaper story
continued, the Executive
Secretary said "the board
was embarrassed about it
and asked me to go to the
Mayors' office and talk to
him (about removing the
member)." Weren't they
concerned with saving
energy'.'
Now the E .\ e c u t i \ e
Secretary is still talking
Rent Control and using the
shot gun approach criti-
cizing all landlords.
If and when there are
problems concerning defects
in a building it is in the realm
of the code enforcement
division of the Health
Department to investigate
and correct same.
We respectfully request
that before any more public
statements be made by the
Rent Grievance Board's
office, the issues be
documented, and that either
the Quincy Apartment
House Owners Association
or the Mayor's Office be
consulted so that harmony,
not friction may be
maintained. It's very
important to maintain a
good office. Faith and
confidence is needed if the
housing industry is to
maintain and or supply new
housing stock.
Surely, the investor is
entitled to a fair return on
his investment.
Roger B. Lyons
Quincy Apartment House
Owners Association
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Baron Saddened
By James' Death
HIGO
The death of Harry James saddened anyone old
enough to have lived and listened through the big
band era ol the 19.30's and i94(rs.
One especially saddened is
Baron Hugo, who had ihc biggest
band oflhein all and once filled in tor
Janies at the lotem Pole.
Baron, who will be SO in
September and is still going strong
though with a smaller band met
James in 1944 or 1945 when the latter
was one of the biggest names in the business.
Baron had a 35-piece house band at the lotem Pole
and James was booked in lor an appearance. During his
theater and ballroom tours. James played at military
installations and hospitals.
While at the lotcm Pole, James took his band over to
the Murph\ (ieneral Hospital in Waltham to entertain
patients there and Baron's band filled in for him one
night until they got back.
Baron later got to meet him.
Now. Baron isn't a shrinking violet as anyone who
has seen him down through the years knows. He loves to
ham It up and meet people.
"But do you know." he recalls. "I had so much respect
lor Harry .lames that when we met I wasdumblounded
awed. I couldn't think of any thing to say that would
come out right."
.lames was the quiet type. So they shook hands and
hardly said anything to one another.
But what Baron wanted to say back then, would have
gone like what he said the other day when James died:
"He really had it. He was a great musician. And, a
gentleman."
INCIDENTALLY, don't forget the big party friends
are getting up for Baron on his birthday, Sept. 1 1 at the
Ixintana in Randolph.
Baron, who came out of West Quincy, is now a
Milton resident and Milton selectmen have proclaimed
the day "Baron Hugo Day."
Lois M. Wallace of Milton is dinner committee
chairman. For more info you can reach her at 69S- 1 527
evenings or at 333-0500, e.\t, 253-256 days Monday
through Friday.
Police
Alert
By LT. WILLIAM MURPHY
Quincy Felice Dept.
Security Tips
For Shopping Trips
During the everyday activity of shopping you are an
especially attractive target because you are likely to be
carrying more money than usual.
Obviously, when you shop you have to pay for your
purchases but thereare ways to do it without using cash.
The most secure method is to charge them, not
necessarily through the use of a credit card but by the
old fashioned way of a charge account.
The ne.xt most secure method of payment is by check.
Payment by cash, except for very small purchases,
should be avoided whenever possible.
Don't wear your best jewelry when shopping and
don't wear extravagant clothing.
If, for some unavoidable reason, you have to carry a
large amount of cash, take care to dress in a modest,
inexpensive outfit that will call minimum attention to
you.
If possible arrange to have your parcels delivered.
If you shop at more than one store and it is necessary
for you to carry your parcels home yourself, store them
in the trunk of your car, not on the back seat.
It is best to arrange your shopping schedule so that
the most expensive items are purchased last so you
won't have to leave them unattended.
n
BARON, by the way, will again provide the music at
this year's Miss Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant Friday
night.
And, he has already volunteered again to entertain at
Ihe Sun during the annual Jerry Lewis Muscular
Dystrophy telethon on Labor Day.
He may be zeroing in on SO but he sure doesn't act it.
He's one in a million.
D
CHRISIINE McGRAI H will surrender hcrcrown
as Miss Quincy Bay to the winner ol
this year's pageant f riday night. But
the 19-yeyr-old Chris is hardly a has-
been. Ihc other night she was the
first runner-up in the New England
Camera Club contest.
(HRISTINK
D
YOU MIGH I SAY the Morrisette Legion baseball
team has the law on its side whenever it plays.
Mike and Paul Marshall, sons of Norfolk County
Sheriff Clifford Marshall, are two of
the team's standouts and thesherill is
at just about every game.
Mike is a top pitcher and Paul a
good versatile pla\cr pitches,
plays second and recently caught his
first game. And. Mike was the
pitcher.
Another of Morrisette's top players is Scott Mele, son
of Quincy's Sam Mele. former major leaguer and
manager and now a special assignment scout lor the
Red Sox. Scott is a third baseman.
D
OOPS DEPT: In last week's column we led off with
an item about School Committee-
man John Sullivan predicting the
Wollaston .School will re-open in two
years.
We left space for his photo and put
his name under it. And then
somehow forgot to put the photo in.
leaving an empty space.
For those of you who might not know what Sullivan
looks like, (though we doubt that) we're using the photo
this week. lake a bow. John.
SI I.I.IVAN
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
I wo winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Joanne Pappas of 21 Harbor View .St.. Squantum,
and George F. Abdallah of 57 Winter St.. Quincy Point,
win T-shirts.
Each week two Quincy Sun I-shirtsand two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers arc offered as prizes in the Quincv
Quiz.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win I -shuts Ihe next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member ol a hoiiseliold is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three I-shirts.
This ircok's (Jiiinty (^iiiz:
1. What is the name of the president of the Quincy
Historical Society?
2. The Josiah Quincy Homestead is located on:
Muirhead St.? Adams Sts.? Butler Rd.?
3. What Quincy business establishment is located at
440 Hancock St.?
4. True or false: The Massachusetts .State
Constitution was drafted in a room in the John Quincy
Adams Birthplace.
5. Purgatory Rd. is located in what section of the citv?
inswvrs In last uvek's Quiiuy Quiz:
1. Charles A. Pearce is the president of the Quincy
Savings Bank.
2. False. Welcome Young Playground is in North
Quincy or Atlantic.
3. McDonald's Restaurant is located at 473 .Southern
Artery.
4. Hancock .St. in Quincy is approximately three
miles long.
5. Quincy Terrace is located in the Quincy Point
section of the city.
Priest Trio, ^Quincy' Song
To Aid Library, Historical Society
The official city song
is coming to the finan-
cial aid of the Thomas
Crane Public Library
and the Quincy Histori-
cal Society.
A recording of
"Ouincy", written and
sung by the Rev. David
D'Olimpio, has gone on
sale with the profits
going to the hard-
pressed library and the
historical society.
Fr. D'Olimpio is
joined on wax by the
newly ordained Rev.
Robert Deehan and the
soon- to-be Rev. Joseph
O'Brien, all from St.
John's Parish in Quincy.
The 45 rpm recording
was cut by Morning Star
Productions at the home
studio of Andy Murray
of Houghs Neck, who
also backs the group on
bass.
"Jason's Music Store
has agreed to sell the
record at $2 with all the
profits going to the
library and the historical
society," says Fr.
D'Olimpio.
"We're trying to get
the banks to sell it, too,
and maybe we'll sell it at
the Sidewalk Bazaar this
summer."
The record cost 50
cents to produce and the
$1.50 in profits will go
75 cents to the library
and 75 cents to the
historical society.
"Ouincy" was written
several years ago by Fr.
D'Olimpio, now a
member of the team
ministry at St. Pius
Church, Lynn. It was
adopted as the official
city song in November,
1981.
REV. DAVID D'OLIMPIO presents recording of
'Quincy', the city's official song, to Ally. L. Paul Marini,
chairman of the trustees uf the Thomas C rane Public
Library. Proceeds of sale of record will go to library and
the Quincy Historical Society.
((Jiiiiii\ Sun i>h<ilii lis iUiimiis /.<•«■/
^General Face Lift' For
Historic Central Building
By NANCY McLAlGHLIN
The Central Building in
Quincy Sq., reportedly the
oldest office building in the
city, is undergoing a
"general facelift" expected
to be completed by early
September.
According to David
Leitch, vice president of
Burgin Plainer & Co. Inc.
which occupies a portion of
and owns the building at
1355-1365 Hancock St..
"major renovations" are
planned.
Leitch saiJ renovations
will primarily be made to the
front exterior of the
building. Granite will be put
on the bottom half of the
building, new entryways
installed, and other
renovations made.
New signs will also be put
on the building, illuminated
by lights such as those on the
nearby Adams Building.
When renovations are
completed, the Central
Building's appearance will
suggest a similar time period
as that of the Adams
Building, Leitch said.
"We're improving the
general appearance in
downtown Quincy which we
feel is a dynamic place in
which to do business," said
Leitch.
Though he declined to
give a cost estimate for the
renovations, Leitch said his
company was able to obtain
low interest loans from the
South Shore Economic
Development Corporation
of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce, and
from the Storefront
Rehabilitation Program of
the Community Develop-
ment Block Grant Progra.n.
Business tenants in the
building will remain open
during the renovations,
Leitch said.
The two-story, frame and
stucco building was
constructed in 18 17.
according to a 1980
appraisal by Samuel F.
McCormack Co., Inc.
The property was
originally occupied by two
school rooms on the first
floor and a Town Hall on
the second floor. In 1842, it
was moved to Coddington
St. where it was known as
the Coddington School.
In !866, it was moved
back to its present and
original location next to
Hancock Cemetery.
About 1920. the building
was cut down to its present
level and in conjunction
with an adjoining wood
frame building was joined
into the existing one
building.
The building is included
in the historic district of the
city.
Pound Seizure Repeal Signed By Dukakis
A bill which prevents
stray dogs picked up in
Quincy from being used for
scientific experiments has
been signed into law by Gov.
Michael S. Dukakis.
Sen. Paul Harold, (D-
Quincy) is among sponsors
of the bill which repeals a
law that allows animal
dealers and medical research
facilities to seize dogs held at
city pounds.
Similar legislation has
been signed into law in 22
other communities. A
statewide bill is stalled in a
legislative committee.
Among those applauding
\ssociation For Blind Seekinji; Visitors
the signing was John
McDuff, president of the
Quincy Animal League.
A listing by Quincy's dog
officer of dogs available for
adoption is one of the things
the animal league would like
to see happen, said McDuff
McDuff
The Massachusetts Asso-
ciation for the Blind is
looking for volunteers to
assist the blind.
For more information call
Marcy Scheingold at
738-5110.
BlHEHKl Will?
. . . handsome wooden
yachts were painslakinsl>
constructed b> hand for
weiilthy sportsmen at Ihe
Quincy Adams Yacht \»tA
in (^ermanlown.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
McDuff also said a
campaign will be started to
get dogs and cats in the city
neutered, and legislation
may be filed increasing
penalties for violation of
Quincy's lease law.
LIFETIME*
GUARANTEE
We Guarantee
Your Muffler,
Tailpipe, Exhaust
Pipe And Labor
For As Long As
You Own Your
Carl
AT
QUINCY ADAMS
SUPER SERVICE
AND
/"^
7 Major
Muffler
ON THE CORNER OF WATER
AND LIBERTY STREETS
QUINCY
CALL 472-9105
Jan. 14-20,
1952
31 Years Ago
This Week
Thursday. July 14. I9i3 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tom Hensha\A/
Bus Service
Resumes After
127-Day Strike
Passenger service resumed on the Quincy Division of
the Eastern Mass Street Railway Co. following a 127-
day strike after the drivers agreed to accept a company
offer of a 15-cent an hour raise retroactive to Jan. I.
At the same time, David
Brackman of the State
Department of Public Utilities
announced approval of a fare
increase for Eastern Mass
averaging 50 per cent.
Company officials said the
approval probably would mean
raising the general fare from 10 cents to IScents, 20-cent
fares to 25 cents and increasing the cost of tokens from 8
2 3 cents to 12 12 cents.
It was estimated that the strike, which started March
10 on all 1 1 divisions in the system, had cost the
company $20.8 million in lost sales and $4.5 million in
lost passengers revenues and the strikers $2.4 million in
lost wages.
NEW TANKKR C ONTRACT
The Bethlehem Steel Co. announced the award of a
$7 million contract to the Kore River Shipyard for the
construction of another 29,000-ton supertanker,
bringing to $200 million the total value of vessels under
contract to the yard.
The Quincy Shipbuilding Committee launched a
drive to have one of the Navy's proposed 60,000-ton
Forrestall-class aircraft carriers constructed at the
Quincy shipyard. Ihe first of the big flattops was being
built at Newport News, Va
RECORD HEAT
The temperature hit 98 degrees in Quincy, breaking
the record of 95 for the date set on July 14. 1873 and
the three-day heat wave brought water pressure in the
city to a record low level.
Water pressure at Quincy City Hospital was the
lowest in 29 years and Dr. Joseph P. Leone, the
director, said he was preparing to ask the Fire
Department to permit the hospital to hook into a
nearby hydrant.
QlUNCY-ISIVfS
George Fingold, candidate for attorney general,
spoke at the Quincy Republican City Committee outing
Faxon Park and urged his listeners to "Defeat
rumanism. Defeat Deverism, Defeat Keilyism" . . .
Charles S. Batchelder quit after 10 years as chief
observer of the Quincy Aircraft Warning Service after
noting that the service needs about 1 50 more volunteers
to man the city's observation posts around the clock . . .
[he United Finnish temperance Society, meeting in
Temperance Hall. 2 Nelson St., West Quincy, passed a
resolution calling for the restriction of liquor ads on
radio and television . . . Hamburger was J9 cents a
pound at the Mohican Market. 29 Chestnut St. . . .
Stephen J. Dash of 104 Amesbury St., Wollaston, was
promoted to captain in the l()2nd Fighter Wing of the
Massachsuetts Air National Guard . . . Louis
Scolameiro and Robert Densmore, delegates from the
Quincy Junior Red Cross, returned from a seven-day
leadership course at Hood College in Frederick, Md
Merrymount Launderers and Cleansers, 119 Holmes
.St., North Quincy. was seeking shirt press operators,
promising they could make as much as $50 a week . . .
Sam Wakeman, manager of the Fore Rivershipyard for
a year and a hall, was promoted to general manager of
the Boston District of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Division . . . "No Room for the Groom," starring Tony
Curtis and Piper i.aurie. was playing at the Quintree
Drive-In on the Quincy-Braintree line . . . Cpl. William
C. Wright Jr.. son of retired patrolman William Wright
of 31 Silver St., Quincy Point, was cited for bravery
after spending 36 hours behind enemy lines in Korea . . .
The Bob Jones University Musical Ensemble from
(ireenville, S.C, was performing at the Central Baptist
Church. 65 Washington St. . . . The Quincy Adams
Yacht Yard landed a $600,000 contract to build 130 26-
foot motor whaleboats lor the Navy . . . Lt. Jack Moser
of Norristown. Pa., was rescued by the Squantum
Naval Air Station crash boat w hen his Navy F6F fighter
plane crashed in Dorchester Bay just off crowded
Nickerson Beach. Squantum . . . City Councillor David
J. Crowley left for Chicago as a delegate to the
Democratic National Convention. . . Walter G. Inman
Jr., 27. of 54 Broadway, Quincy Point, was one of eight
seamen injured aboard the destroyer USS Southcrland
in a 24-minute battle off the Korean coast . . .
fmft * Quinc) Sun I1iursda>. Juh 14. I9S.<
\/«. ami MKS. U II I.I 1 \/ (,. <)ltHlh:\
(Shaion's Sludio)
Brenda Santos Bride
Of William G. O'Brien
Brenda M. Santos
recently became the bride
of William G. O'Brien
during a wedding ceremony
performed by Fr. Charles
Higgins at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Santos of North Quincy. A
graduate of North Quincy
High School. she is
employed as a broker rela-
tions clerk for Putnam
Mutual Funds.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis T. O'Brien of
Somerville. A graduate of
Somerville High School, he
attended U. Mass-Boston.
Maid of honor was
Joanne Santos of North
Quincy. Bridesmaids were
Doreen Santos and Joanne
Worley, both of North
Quincy; Karen Samatis of
Reading; Lois O'Brien,
Lynda O'Brien, and Pamela
lovine, all of Somerville.
Theresa O'Brien of
Somerville was flower girl.
Best man was David
O'Brien of Somerville.
Ushers were Daniel
O'Brien of Hull; William
Samatis of Reading;
Richard Caughlin of Somer-
ville and Robert Richard of
Winchester.
A reception was held at
the Adams Heights Men's
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Martha's Vineyard, the
newlyweds are living in
Somerville.
Mr., Mrs. James Hutchins, Jr.
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Hutchins Jr., of 187
Common St., West Quincy,
are parents of a daughter,
Stephanie Marie, born May
31, at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women,
Boston
Mrs. Hutchins is the
former Diane Boire.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Ida Boire of 141 Brook Rd.,
South Quincy; and Mrs. Flo
Hutchins of 189 Common
St., West Quincv.
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same dai^ Appointments
Available for Emergencies
Social
MR. and VI RS. OEMS J. FEEL Y
(Miller Studio)
Leslie Haggblom Married
To Denis J. Feely
Leslie A.. Haggblom and
Denis J. Feely were
married recently during a
candlelight nuptial Mass at
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
Haggblom of Hingham. A
graduate of Hingham High
School, she is employed by
Fidelity Brokerage Ser-
vices, Inc., Boston, as
executive secretary to the
vice president of opera-
tions.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Denis
J. Feely of Wollaston. A
graduate of Mission Church
High School, he also
attended Northeastern
University and Quincy
Junior College.
He is employed by Auto-
matic Data Processing of
New York as a conversion
specialist.
Matron of honor was
Cynthia M. Maressa, the
bride's sister. Maid of
honor was Susan L.
Haggblom, also a sister of
the bride.
Bridesmaids were Susan
M. Boucher, bride's friend;
Tara Galvin, groom's niece;
Natalie F. Schelle, bride's
friend.
Flower girls were Lisa
Feely and Megan Galvin,
nieces of the groom.
Best man was Paul F.
Feely, the groom's brother.
Ushers were Joseph J.
Maressa, the bride's
brother-in-law; William
Galvin, groom's brother-in-
law; and Stephen M.
Napolitano, groom's best
friend.
Paul Feely, Jr., the
groom's nephew, was a
junior usher.
A reception was held at
the Ridder Country Club.
After a wedding trip to
the Pocono Mountains,
Pennsylvania, the newly-
weds are living in Hyannis.
MR ami MRS. EDU l\ I). SEiH M)
Mr., Mrs. Edwin D. Sealund
Celebrate 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D.
Sealund of 156 Essex St.,
Squantum, recently cele-
brated their 40th wedding
anniversary during an open
house at the home of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith
Sealund Griffiths of 25 Cen-
tury Lane. Milton.
Some 30 people attended
including relatives and
friends from New York and
Florida.
The Sealunds have been
Quincy residents since their
marriage June 19, 1943 at
the Church of the Holy
Spirit, Mattapan.
Mrs. Sealund is the
former Phyllis L. Klages of
Dorchester. She was born
in Jamaica Plain. Mr.
Sealund was born in North
Chelmsford and has lived in
Quincy for 60 years.
The Sealunds are parents
of Ross D. Sealund of the
home address, and Mrs.
Paul D. Keezer of London-
derry, N.H.
They have one grand-
daughter, Lindsay Diane
Keezer.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
BHS 1958 Class Planning Reunion
Braintree High School
class of 1958, will hold its
25th reunion on Saturday,
Nov. 19, at the Sheraton-
Tara Hotel, Braintree.
The committee is seeking
Quincy members of the
class.
A cocktail hour will begin
at 6 p.m., followed by a
dinner-dance at 8 p.m.
For more information call
Marilyn Senior Legg at
545-4320.
Women's Guild To Meet
Mrs. John Willis will
host members of the
Women's Guild of Christ
Church Quincy for brunch
Wednesday, July 27, at 53
Pawsey St., Houghs Neck.
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak tu Trrr> Siracco - She's our renlal
agtnl • sprcialiiing in cumplctr wedding
pacltage plant and all iilhcr occasions.
The Gulden l.ion Suite accommodalcs
up to ^90. The VenHian Room uplo 140
guests, (live Terry ■ call for an
appointment for your reservation. Ne«<
brochures are available.
(Air condMioned)
(All
Quincy Sons of Italy Social (enter
120 Quarry Street, Quincy. MA 02169
NKW M MBKR is 472-5900
June 6
Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios
Bellas (Angela Panraze),
221 So. Central Ave.,
Wollaston, a daughter.
Jane 8
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Robertson (Doreen Coletti),
96 Edinboro Rd., Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Walker (Denise Connors),
89 E. Squantum St., North
Quincy, a son.
June 9
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moody (Sharon Heming-
way), 55 Fenno St., Wollas-
ton, a son.
June 10
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
DelRosso Jr., (Denise
Coletta), 75 Brandeis CI.,
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicJntire 3
Sludio
679 Hancock St., Wollaaton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Halifax, formerly of
Quincy, a daughter.
June 13
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Bolger (Karen Cheney). 95
Merrymount Rd, Quincy, a
son.
June 14
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Sheehan (Susan Batts), 47
Wilson Ave., Quincy, twin
sons.
June 15
Mr. and Mrs. William
Moore (Dorothy Publi-
cover). 49 Spring St.,
Quincy, a daughter.
June 17
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Murphy (Patricia Perry),
153 Willard St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Griffith (Mary Gordon), 45
Franklin Ave., Wollaston, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Quinn (Susan O'Leary), 156
Whitwell St., Quincy, a
daughter.
lonnell I
Nobili Allertf V (jlinic
Conrad NoU,. M D.
Uiplomate American Doard Allertf y - Immunolotf v
IS pleased to announce tnat
/.unayr llemadv. jM. l).
Allertfisl
has FOined nim as nis associate
J^
in the practice ol
All.
%y
erov dn
d V^linical li
)lof
Immunolotf V
25 Ocnool Otreet (Juincy 472-7111
Gardens
[165 Old Colony Ave .>
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR ^
WEDDING
NEEDS
FRESH & SILK
BOIQIFTS
41 AIL ABLE-
CALL FOR
ArPOI\TME\T
BILL
GLOVER
Thursday, Jul) 14. I9S3 Quinry Sun Page 7
E\(;\(iEl) — Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph l\ Madsvn of MUfonl.
\.H.. annniiinv ihf fiifiafirmviil of I hfir tiaiifihlvr. hrisiin
/-«•('. lit SciiHul I.I. Kii.s.st'll H . (.7ii.s7io/fii. son oj Mr. anil
Mrs. Hilfiar Chisholm of 147 Hssv.x St.. .Sf/un/ifii/ii. Mi.ss
Madsi'ii Has f(railualt>il from Minini Si. Mary Srnunar\ in
I'iHO. allvntlvtl Plymimlh Sialv Collvfic anil is a sitiilvnl al
Si. Jost'fth Sthoitl of I'raclival \iirsinn. ^f"' 'x «'»»/>/o\ <•«/ «.«
a iiiirsinfiassislniil al (irvvnhriar I'orrarr Hvnllhrarv.Sfv.
I.I. i.hishohn is a 1978 uratlualv of \orlh Quinty Hifih
SvhiHtl anil I9H2 ffrailiialv of \oniiili I niivr.siiy uilli a
major in rriminal jiisiirr. //«• is a mi-mhvr of lliv I .S.
irniy's llih \rmorvil-lO(tlh Cavalry Hvfdnwnl in l-'iilda.
(ivrmany. \o uvtltlinfi ilalv has In-vn svl.
Cheryl Lundin Installed
Rainbow Girls Advisor
Cheryl Ann Lundin of
Quincy was recently
installed as Worthy Advisor
of Wollaston Assembly
Order of Rainbow for Girls.
A senior at Quincy High
School, she is planning to
attend Fisher Junior College
in the fall.
Also Installed were
Worthy Associate Advisor,
Wendy Parry; Charity, Lisa
Lundin; Hope, Susan
Mildram; Faith, Susan
Higgins; Recorder, Eliza-
beth Morse; Chaplain,
Nanig Gheridian; Drill
Leader, Pamela Sandahl;
Love, Sherri Cavallo;
Religion, Marie LeBlanc;
Nature, Susan Parry;
Immortality, Susan Thomp-
son; Fidelity Lisa Francoeur;
Patriotism, Linda Abbott.
PWA; Service, Cindi
McTiernan, Jr. PWA;
Confidential Observer, Jill
Livermore; Choir Director,
Carolyn O'Reilly; American
Flag, Carrie Hallett;
Rainbow Flag, Maura
Donovan.
Members of the Installing
Suite were Installing
Officer, Cheryl Baldwin,
PWA; Installing Recorder,
Wendy Busquets, PWA;
Installing Chaplain, Linda
Abbott, PWA; Installing
Marshall. Cindi McTiernan,
Jr. PWA; Installing Soloist,
Susan Mildram;; Installing
Musician, Carolyn Holt,
Member of Weymouth
Assembly # 19; Installing
Mother Advisor, Mrs.
Roberta Ferguson, Grand
Deputy, who installed the
Mother Advisor, Mrs. Jane
Turner; Receptionists,
Kimberly Larson and Amy
Larson. Cousins of the
Worthy Advisor and
Patricia Callahan, PWA,
was in charge of the guest
book.
A collation was served
after the installation.
The uncle of the Worthy
Advisor, Nils Lundin,
played music for dancing.
Cheryl is the grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Lundin of Quincy and
the late Mrs. Helen Blowers.
I Norfolk (bounty
Har .\.s.soc'iation
I till \ir rt'lvri'iiif sfriiir
mil hi'lf) in srlvi lin^ nil
iilliiriifs.
II you need a l;iw\cr ;ind
lion't know one. cull us ;ind
■ ou will be referred to an
,ittorne\ in \i>ur ;tiea who
will talk to you for a
nominal lee tor thelirsi Msit.
I «72 lliimiKk St .
guiiir\. M \ (I2li><«
111 •♦«.<»«
V. ail IV, ,. ii. ii' .' n.ni
(EI|tlirnrfiC^l]patrf
Summer Theatre
Register Sat. July 16, 11-1
Woodward School
1102 Hancock St., Quincy
July 20 - Aug 20
Rehearsals Wed & Thurs 10-1
Two Shews $60
Diane Purdy 331-4941, 331-5645
ESCACFD Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Rrodeur of
Randolph announce the
engagement of their
daughter. El ise. to
Michael J. McC.auley, .son
of Mayor and Mrs. Francis
X. McCauley of Houghs
Neck. Miss Rodeur
attended Randolph High
School and I . Mass-
Boston. She is employed
by the Mass. Department
of Education, Quincy. Mr.
McCauley attended
Quincy High School and
Bent ley College. He is
employed by Shawmut
Bank of Boston. .4 March
17, 1984 wedding is
planned.
(Blackwell Studios)
Cookout At
Granite Placxj
The Granite Place Seniors
will hold their second
cookout of the season
Wednesday evening, July
20.
The menu will include
barbequed chicken, maca-
roni, fresh garden salad and
watermelon for dessert.
Pat Patraka, a one-man
band, will provide entertain-
ment.
BLANCHE K. WKLLMAN received a senate citation and the well- wishes uf many al a silver tea
held un her departure as associate director at 1000 Southern Artery, after 17 years on the staff.
At left, is the Rev. Bedros Baharian, executive director. Al right. Sen. Paul Harold.
lQiiin<\ Sun phnin h\ Htthvrl Sthniiukl
* Quincy Women's Club
To Hold Social, Card Party
Charlotte Senter, first
vice president, announces
the next card party and
social of the Quincy
Women's Club will be held
Tuesday, July 26, at 12:30
p.m. at the clubhouse, 148
Presidents Lane, Quincy.
Charlotte Senter is
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Charles LeVine, Mrs.
Theodore Buker, president.
Mrs. Richard W. Forrest,
Mrs. Wi'Ham Connolly and
members of the Veterans
committee.
Refreshments will be
served. There will be a prize
for each table. All proceeds
are for the general fund.
Tickets may be obtained
from chairmen or from
ticket chairman Mrs.
Le Vine, 479-7313.
The next card party and
social will be held Tuesday,
Aug. 9, at 12:30 p.m. at the
clubhouse.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
WALT A. KAGAN, M.D
takes' pleasure in
announcing that
PAUL C. MUSTO, M.D.
has joined him
in the practice of
Hematology - Oncology
351 Southern Artery
Quincy, MA 02169
By Appointment 479-3550
THE
DANCE
COMPANY
Presents Summer Workshop "83"
Donald R. Bigger - Director
Member - Dance Teachers Club of Boston
5 Week Courses in ail Types of
Dance & Excercise for Children &
Adults.
Registration Dates
Tues July 19 — 6 to 10 P.M.
Wed. July 20 — 1 to 5 P.M.
Or Call For Information
479-0646
516 Washington St.
Quincy Point
Paite 8 Quinc> Sun lliursda), Jul) 14. 1983
Mary Wenlworth Elected
S.S. YMCA President
Mary Wentworth was
elected president of the
South Shore YMCA at the
recent annual meeting at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
Mrs. Wentworth is the
second woman president in
the 91 year history of the
association. Dr. Emma
Tousant was the first
woman president serving
from 1961 to 1966.
Charles A. Pearce was
general chairman and
toastmaster for the
evening.
Other officers elected
were: Charles A. Pearce,
vice president; Paul E.
Hurley Jr.. vice president;
Mrs. James K. White,
clerk; Nelford J. Platner III.
treasurer; and James D.
Asher Jr., assistant
treasurer.
William G. Brooks was
elected to the Advisory
Board. George Atkinson
was elected as a new
member of the Board of
Directors.
Re-elected to the Board
of Directors were: James D.
Asher Jr., Fred E. Bergfors
Jr., Karl L. Briggs. Trudy
Conboy, Morrie P.
Hibbard, Paul E. Hurley
Jr.. William E. Kelley.
Nancy McCarter, Frank M.
McGowan Jr., Nelford J.
Platner III, Kay Richards,
Alexander E. Warmington.
Phyllis White, and Ronald
E. Zooleck.
Mrs. Wentworth praised
outgoing president Charles
G. Peterson for his two
years of leadership to the
association and presented
him with a Past President's
Pin and wall plaque.
Genera! executive direc-
tor George H. Ramsden Jr.
presented the "Girl of the
Year" award to Molly Mc-
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
PHARMACY
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
( an'l siMp? (all (212) 772-71100
an) limr. Taped voice of a
l.fnu\ Hill lltnpitaMNew \ork)
p«>cholu|tist-nrurolo);isl will
help > INI rrla\ and sleep.
New stroke Iherap.t calls for
thinninn Ibe patient's hloiid at
the <inse< of stroke so it can flow
to reach the brain IhrouKh
narrow channels and keep
neurons from dting. Kxperi-
mental procedure to atoid
paraltsis has been done ai the
Kmor> I nitersit> School of
Medicine in Atlanta.
•
The Kood and l)ru|t Adminh,-
tralion has approied a non-
prescription sponge contracep-
tive for women that is said to be
about 85 percent effective. Ihe
soft disposable sponite will sell
for about SI.
Surgical "zipper" to close
wounds is said to leave a finer,
less noliceahie scar line than
sutures or staples. Developed bv
a ( hicago surgeon, it is alreadv
in use in Kurope. Kl) \ approval
K expected soon.
•
Hearing aid to help people hear
soft voices and conversation
Hilhoul amplification of
background sounds has been
developed at Stanford Medical
(enter in iVllo \llo. ( ailed an
earev>nali>r. Ihe device is a Ion-
cost plastic "bubble" filled into
Ihe ear.
Me keep up with Ihe news in Ihe
world of medicine. Ihe belter to
serve vimi at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
MARY WKNTWORTH, newly elected president of the
South Shore YM( A. receives congratulations from outgoing
president ( harles (;. Peterson at the annual meeting.
A
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DORIS FAI.VKY was presented the Benjamin K.
Hodgkinson Award for the 1982 Outstanding Volunteer by
South Shore YMCA president Mary Wentworth.
(Quincy Sun phiHtts h\ Thomas Lvv)
Donough and the "Boy of
the Year" award to John
McKenna.
The Benjamin F. Hcxig-
kinson Award for the "1982
Outstanding Volunteer"
was presented to Doris
Falvey.
Dr. V. James DiNardo
announced the amphi-
theater at Camp Hayward
in Sandwich is being named
"The Jackie Whitcomb
Amphitheater" in honor of
Jacqueline A. Whitcomb
who has been a friend and
counselor for many girls
during her years with the
YMCA.
The InvcKHtion and
Benediction were given by
Rev. Thomas Reilly of
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy. Speaker for
the evening was Dr.
Edward S. Mann, president
emeritus. Eastern Naza-
rene College.
TOWNE AUTO SCHOOl
90 Washington St., Quincy
Summer Course
$2300
Classes Start
IMorning Evening
7/19 — 9-1 1 a.m. 7/19 — 7-9 p.m.
8/9- 9-11 a.m.
Call Now! 773-1173
Advertisement
Ann Silverman, Mortgage Pr(Kessor of the Granite
Cooperative Bank in North Quincy, is currently
accepting applications for first mortgage loans on
owner-occupied dwellings. Arrangements for a loan
can be made by calling Ann at 773-8100 or visiting
the bank office at 440 Hancock St.
SOI TH SHORK YM( A presented the "Girl of the Year" and "Boy of the Year" award during
the annual meeting. Recipients and their parents are, from left, Joseph McKenna, Kathleen
McKenna, John McKenna, 13; Molly .McDonough, I.V Mrs. Christine McDonough.
((Jiiiiir\ Sun /»/i<»/(> In /7ii>iii«s /.cr;
Quincy Choral Society
At Curry College July 20
The Curry College Per-
forming Arts 1983 Summer
Series will close
Wednesday, July 20, with
the 100- voice Quincy
Choral Scxriety. directed by
Robert Brown of the Quincy
Symphony Orchestra, pre-
senting a program of 19th
Century choral music.
Sponsored by the
College's Center for Life-
long Learning, the concert
will be held at the Little
Theater in the John Stuart
Hafer Academic Center,
beginning at 7 p.m.
The Society was founded
in 1981. evolving from a
discussion at the home of
Quincy residents Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Nelson who
launched a campaign to
recruit members for a
choral group. Eighty-five
people were present at the
first meeting of what was to
become the now famous
Quincy Choral Society.
Among the 85 was Baron
Hugo Lira, himself a
famous and beloved figure
in the world of music who
will be honored by his many
friends and admirers this
fall on the occasion of his
80th birthday.
The Quincy Choral
Society consistently draws
a large attendance at its
concerts which vary in
music styles from Brahms-
REQUIEM to Broadway
favorites such as Sound of
Music, Oklahoma, and
West Side Story.
The July 20th concert is
open to the public without
charge.
Mary Quinn Installed LWV President
Mary Quinn was recently
installed as president of the
League of Women Voters in
Quincy at the annual
meeting held at the home of
Rona Goodman in Squan-
tum.
Also installed were Jane
Sullivan, vice president;
Clara Yeomans, recording
secretary; Diane O'Malley,
corresponding secretary;
and Pat McCarthy,
treasurer.
A local program was
adopted by the members for
the coming year. A
committee of members will
work on the publication of a
Know Your City booklet,
as a service to voters and
new residents of Quincy.
Another committee will
work in cooperation with
other South Shore leagues
to study and take action on
the pollution of Quincy Bay
by the Nut Island Treatment
Plant. A third group will
study county government.
The League of Women
Voters, founded in 1920,
promotes political responsi-
Bruce Hiltunen In Students
bility through informed and
active participation of
citizens in government.
It neither supports or
opposes any political party
or candidate. However, the
League lobbies on behalf of
legislation which supports
its positions, which are
arrived at through a
consensus of its members.
Any citizen interested in
joining the league or
inquiring about the league's
position on an issue is asked
to call Mary Quinn at 471-
6974.
'Who's Who'
Bruce A. Hiltunen of
Quincy is one of 27 students
from Southeastern Massa-
chusetts University who
has been selected as being
among the country's most
There Are Three Kinds
Of Life Insurance
As a Licensed Life Insurance Advisor with 35
years experience, I am in a position to advise
you about your present and future insurance
needs.
For Information Call Don Stevens, C.P.C.U. at
Life Insurance Educators, Inc.
96 Washington Street, Quincy
479-5099
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink- written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300
outstanding campus
leaders.
Hiltunen's name will
appear in the 1983 edition
of "Who's Who Among
Students In American Uni-
versities And Colleges."
Students are chosen to
appear in "Who s Who"
based on their academic
achievement, service to the
community, leadership in
extracurricular activities
and future potential.
Patricia MrMahon
Passes Bar
Patricia Daley McMahon
of II Bethel Terrace,
Germantown, is among 291
men and women who passed
the Massachusetts Bar
examination and is eligible
for admission to the bar.
WalK-in drapery cleaning
•ecepted at all locations
How Much Did The
Last Drain Claaning
ProblMn Cost You?
$50.00 - $75.00
Or Moro.
Call
Mr. Master
Drain Co.
Estimates Over Phone
Or On The Job
Call 471-5431
105 On Sterling
Honor Roll
Tkursday. July 14. IWJ Qntecy Sm Fagc «
Principal Joseph M.
Long announces 105
students are on the fourth
quarter honor roll at Reay
E. Sterling Middle School.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: Kristen J.
Bruno, Kristin L. Ciraolo,
Michael N. DeMaggio, Ennio
Eleuteri, Scott P. Flaherty,
David D. Gardiner, Robert E.
Grant Jr., Tanya A. Innello,
Lisa Marani, Marc Miele,
Jennifer A. Mullin, Phat Tan
Vo.
Honors: James Allen,
Robert T. Austin, Nidal
Battikha, Cary A. Brooks, Scott
S. Campbell, Barbara E.
Carroll. Robert J. Carroll, Paul
Delia Barba, Lori A. Derbes,
Kristin M. Egan, Jennifer
Feterowski, Sean O. Gannon,
Thomas J. Gleason Jr..
Andrew J. Boss, Darlene K.
Harding, Kerry A. Jacques,
Craig R. Keefe, Julianne R.
Kelley, J. Todd Kimmell,
Davide Marinilli, Kristin L.
Marshall, Erik Mitchell,
Darren J. Murphy, Scott
Murphy, Michael R. Noonan,
Scott A. O'Brien, Kimberly M.
Roche, Joseph M. Sacchetti,
Brian F. Snow, Hope Spooner.
GRADE 7
High Honors: Maria
Aquilina, Carrie Autio, My
Hanh Ha. Tracy Knight, Beth
A. Manning, Charles F.
Rinaldi. Tricia G. Ryan,
Amelia M. Sabadini. Stella
Salimbas. Dolores M. Sauca,
April C. Tierney, Elizabeth K.
Vacca, Lauren Zacchco.
Honors: Dawnlisa Aimola,
Susan M. Anderson, Beverly
A. Callahan, Karen M.
Cavallo, Shou S. Chaw. Caryp
E. Collings. Elizabeth Di-
Pietro, Dawn Gardiner, Kelley
A. Glea;ion, Nancy R. Harris,
Jennifer R. Hill, Thomas J.
Kclleher, James Kimmel,
Maria Lotterhand, Kevin M.
Marston, Denise M. Morrison,
Lisa A. Perfetuo, Paula J.
Ouigg. Jill M. Rennie,
Susanne Rossini, Sandra
Scalata. Monica M. Thomas,
Erik T. Walorz,
GRADE 8
High Honors: Teresa M.
Duggan. Matthew J.
Raymondi. Hyon C. Yim.
Honors: Karen E. Anderson,
Lawrence J. Beguerie, Marilyn
C. Burke. Fred J. Calef III,
Donna L. Callahan, Lynn M.
Grossman, Joseph J. De-
Maggio, Virginia M. Duggan,
James M. Graham, Joseph M.
Innello. Jeffrey Jacobson,
Kimberley A. Litterio,
Christopher J. Mackey,
Pamela J. Mantia, Richard A.
Manupelli, Richard J. O'Brien,
Sean J. O'Brien, Susan L.
Parry, Kimberly A. Parzych.
Andrea M. Patriarca, Donna J.
Pettengill, Christine Ranalli,
Carla E. Salvatore, G. Daniel
Santry.
Sislcrs On Regis DeanV List
Patricia D. and Susan E.
Murray, daughters of Mrs.
Marilyn Weywood of
Albatross Rd., Quincy,
have been named to the
Dean's List at Regis
College in Weston, MA, for
the first semester of the
academic year.
Quincy Recreation Department
Ceramics Camp
BOYS
GIRLS
JULY 25 - JULY 29th
8:30 a.ni. • 1 1:30 a.m.
**lndhridual Instruction** **Small Groups**
Age 8- 13
**Ceromic Techniques** **Materlals Supplitd**
Low Cost • $12.50
Camp Director:
Nancy Joyce
Supervisor of Ceramics
Quincy Recreation Department
Registration at Quincy Recreation Department
100 Southern Artery
773-1380 Ext. 204
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
1
U
TIPS FOR THE ELDERLY
The old. like the young,
have their special problems
with criminals. For them,
the American Association
of Retired Persons has
compiled some self-
protection tips.
Beware of aid offers from
strangers, either in
crossing a street or carrying
packages or getting in
buses. They may be
stealing from your purse oi
picking your pockets. Also
be wary of strangers who
start odd conversations.
Watch out for "con
artists" who try to swindle
you through "bunco"
schemes or offers of quick,
easy profits or medical
"cures". Check out every
such proposal carefully,
and report to law-enforce-
ment authorities anything
that proves "phony".
Travel well-lit and busy
streets, even if that means
taking a little longer to get
where you're going.
Encourage neighbors to
keep a lookout for you and
your home. Let them know
your whereabouts and your
plans. Alert them to any
unusual circumstances.
Your neighbors are often
your single best security
system.
This infornuition has been
brought to you as a public
service by NABORHOOD
PHARMACY, 406 Hancock
Stk, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
Charge Accounts
Delivery Service
Insurance Receipts
Free Gift Wrapping
Ostomy Supplies
Tax Records on Payment
Utility Payments
Mon-Sat 9-5
Phone: J28-3426
JOHN BAI.DASSINI, fourth right, was honored at a retirement party recently after 42yearsat
the North Quincy Post Office. From left, are Mike C irillo, dressed as Uncle Sam; family
members Paul Baldassini, Susan Baldassini. I.ucy Baldassini, Baldassini,Bruna Slracco, sister;
Mario Stracco, brother-in-law; and David Baldassini. (Qi,i,i<\ Sun itlunn l>y Thomm /.«•••>
John Baldassini Honored Al Retirement Parly
John Baldassini of 398
Quarry St., West Quincy,
an employee of the North
Quincy post office for 42
years, was guest of honor
recently at a retirement
party held at the Wey-
mouth Flks Hall.
The surprise party was
given by Baldassini's wife,
Lucy, daughter, Susan, and
sons Paul and David.
Some 1 75 family
members, friends and
people on Baldassini's mail
route attended the dinner
dance. Baldassini's route
for the past 28 years has
been in Montclair.
Among the guests was
Mike Cirillo who came
dressed as Uncle Sam since
Baldassini had been
employed by the govern-
ment.
An avid golfer, Baldas-
sini plans to join a golf dub
and to continue coaching
the Niners men's soMmO
team.
^Bi^sdbje
attematives
Fine quality.
Affordable prices.
That's what customers clearly find in the French
Collection of elegant 24% lead crystal you
can still buy with each qualifying
deposit at Quincy Savings.
For the next several weeks, you
can buy a pair of Cristal D'Arques
stemware or tumblers with each
$100 you deposit in a new or existing
savings or Individual Retirement
Account.*
If you want an alternative, you have
one. Because we're adding four
matching acces-
sory items to our
French Collection,
which you can now
add to yours.
We have a
familiar vase
If you've admired
and wanted to buy
the crystal bud vase
(and candleholders)
on our lobby dis-
plays, now you can.
The 6 Va' vase has
the now familieir name *
of Cristal D'Arques,
with elegance to
match the finest
blown, cut and
polished crystal.
The candleholders
will add more brilliance to your
French Collection and new
beauty to your table.
You can buy the bud vase for just
$5.50 including sales tax or a pair
of candleholders for only $8.50
(including tax) simply by depositing $100 into a new or
existing savings or Individual Retirement Account.*
For richer, forpourer
Another buyable alternative is a beautiful 32
ounce 24% French lead crystal decanter. Add this
rich touch to your collection of Veritc wine
glasses for just $18, including sales tax, with
a qualifying deposit as described above.
If you prefer, look into our crystal bowl.
You'll see more good taste and value. Buy
this 8V2' crystal accessory for $12.50 with a
qualifying deposit.
So here you have it. Value crystallized. Six
buyable alternatives in Veritc crystal stemware
and tumblers plus four new accessory
items. Get complete information aixl
select from the display at our nearest
office while this offer lasts.
Price per unit (including sales tax) with each deposit of $100 *
Stemware
$8.50
Tumblers
$7.25
Vase
$5.50
Candleholders
$8.50
Bowl
$12.50
Decanter
$18.00
M.-ml.'ilI>K I HIM
Braintree. Hanover. Norwdl and Quincy
471-3500
Pace 10 Quincy Sun' Thur>day. July 14, I9S.1
Obituaries
Herbert J. Mainwaring, 93,
Retired Editor, Letters Writer
A funeral for Herbert J.
Mainwaring, 93, retired
editor of the Plymouth-
based "Cape Cod Guide"
tourist's magazine, was held
Tuesday at St. John the
Evangelist Church in South
Duxbury.
Mr. Mainwaring died
Saturday of respiratory
failure in the Newton and
Wellesley Nursing Home in
Wellesley.
He had lived in Wollaston
for 50 years bclorc moving
to Natick in 1968. Born in
Boston in 1869, he attended
Norwood Schools.
Mr. Mainwaring was
well-known for writing
provocative letters to the
editors of Quincy and
Boston newspapers.
Mr. Mainwaring was a
copywriter for various
advertising firms in Boston
before going to the "Cape
Cod Guide."
Mainwaring was active in
many High Church Episco-
pal organizations and was a
layman with the Cowley
Fathers in Cambridge, an
order of Episcopal Monks.
He was known internation-
ally for his church
scholarship and several of
his articles had appeared in
church magazines, including
the "London Church
Times."
Husband of the late
Marion (Imrie) Mainwaring,
he is survived by two
daughters, Marion Main-
waring of Boston and Elsie
(Pepper) Healey of
Framingham Center; two
sons, Herbert J. Mainwar-
ing, Jr. of Grosse Pointe
Shores. Mich., and David I..
Mainwaring of Needham;
and four grandchildren.
Burial was in Mayflower
Cemetary, South Duxbury.
Joseph Choinard, 79,
A funeral Mass for
Joseph Choinard, 79, ol
Quincy, a retired fireman for
General Dynamics, was held
■■
R
^
H^^^^^ '
m
m
B
«*^.^
1
HHi
||:
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It is only human to put things off.
But proper planning for tht event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family membcis. To ease this
burden, we arc making available
to you FREE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre-arrangcmcnt Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bani( Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
AddrcM
city Suie Zip code
COURTESY OF:
Tuesday at St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Choinard died at
Quincy City Hospital on
Friday after a long illness.
He was a lifelong resident
of Quincy.
Mr. Choinard was a
member of the Fore River
Long Service Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Emma F. (Jennings)
Choinard; a son, Richard J.
Choinard of New York; two
grandchildren and two
nieces.
Funeral arrangements
were by Grimwood and
Coletta Funeral Home, 603
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
et^en
\a.et
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
sine* 1900
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Quincy I
earing
Aid Dispensers
/l246 Hancock SI.
Next to Bargain Center
Trials
773-0900
Robert Karas
Certified Haarins
I Aid Audiolegitt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Dii^ctor
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Anna I. Driscoll, 84,
Retired QCH Housekeeper
A funeral service for
Anna I. Driscoll, 84. a
former housekeeper for
student nurses at Quincy
City Hospital, was held
Tuesday in the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
The Rev. Theodore
Romberg, pastor of
Wollaston United Methodist
Church, officiated.
Mrs. Driscoll died
Sunday in Brockton
Hospital after a long
illness.
Born in Quincy, she was a
lifelong resident of the city.
She attended the Wood-
ward School for Girls in
Quincy and for 22 years she
was the housekeeper at
Gordon House at Quincy
City Hospital. She retired 15
years ago.
Mrs. Driscoll was a
member of the Past
Presidents Club of the
Ladies Auxiliary at the
Bryant Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post, Quincy, and the
39 Club of Quincy United
Methodist Church.
Wife of the late Clarence
Driscoll, she is survived by a
daughter, Thelma Duncan
of Plymouth; six grand-
children and nine great-
grandchildren.
Burial will be in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Nibley R. DiMattio, 81, Retired Steamfitter
A funeral Mass for Nibley
Ross Di Mattio, 8 1 , a retired
steamfitter for the Bethle-
hem Steel Co., was held
Wednesday at St. John's
Church, Quincy Center.
Mr. DiMattio died
Sunday at Quincy City
Hospital after a long illness.
He was born and
educated in Quincy and had
been retired from Bethlehem
Steel for the past 20 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Eleanor (Manzello) DiMat-
tio; four sons, Michael
DiMattio of Braintree,
Stephen E. DiMattio of the
Quincy Police Department,
Harold A. DiMattio of St.
Francisville, La., and
Vincent DiMattio of Long
Branch, N.J.; two daughters.
Mary Ann Veno and Phyllis
J. Clark, both of Quincy;
two sisters, Mildred
Libertine and Eleanor Ivil,
both of Quincy; 12
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemeterv.
John J. Sheehy, 92, Retired Salesman
A funeral Mass for John
J. Sheehy, 92. of North
Quincy, retired salesman
for Perry Fish Company,
South Boston, was held
today (Thursday) at the
Sacred Heart Church,
Quincy.
Mr. Sheehy died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness. He was
a resident of Quincy for 47
years.
Born in Brooklyn, he
lived in South Boston
before moving to North
Quincy. He graduated from
Boston public schools.
Mr. Sheehy was a World
War I Navy veteran. He
was a past commander of
the Michael J. Perkins
American Legion Post and
a charter member of the
South Boston Knights of
Columbus chapter.
He is survived by his
wife. Lillian M. (St.
Germain) Sheehy; a son,
Charles Sheehy of Quincy;
three sisters, Mary Regan.
Margaret Sheehy and Anna
Sheehy, all of South
Boston; and three grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery, Foxboro.
Hepatitis Program
At Quincy City Hospital
"Hepatitis" will be the
subject presented at Quincy
City Hospital as part of the
Lunch and Learn Program.
Friday. July 22. at 12 noon
in the hospital conference
room.
Participants may bring
their own lunch or purchase
a sandwich at the hospital.
The program will be pre-
sented by Betty Beniers
R.N.. Administrative Co-
ordinator of the hospital's
Infection Control Dept.
Mrs. Beniers will discuss
this acute viral illness
which affects mainly
children and young adults.
Hepatitis has a worldwide
distribution and is usually
transmitted by oral inges-
tion of infected material but
may also be transmitted by
blood tranfusion.
The public is invited to
attend the free educational
program sponsored by
Quincy City Hospital.
For more information
about the Lunch and Learn
Program, contact Jane
Mudge R.N.. Health Pro-
motion Dept., Quincy City
Hospital, 773-6100, ext.
328.
Mental Health Center Moves
South Shore Mental
Health Center, serving
residents of Quincy, Milton
and Randolph, recently
moved into the new Quincy
Mental Health Center
building, 460 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy.
Administrative and
business offices of the center
will be at the new location,
along with the agency's
medical records, training,
employee a.ssistance, adult
outpatient clinic, mental
retardation unit, continuing
'.A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK :.
^c>b"°»:o:??s?ioo'o>:^<i:o,;o-':
Our c\cs and cars rcliiy
messages to our brain when
decisions arc needed. The type
ol requests tor help from olheis
Donald M. Deware 'hcreforc have a lot to do with
Director ihc typc of help given - or not
given.
There are people at work all over our country
helping other people every day. these givers of help
are especially adept in generally helping peoplelo help
themscKes. I hey firmly believe there arc always
people within iheir reach who need the sort of help
Ihey are able to give. I hese people at limes come close
lo exhaustion in helping others but when I hey help
someone bear a burden or help someone solve a
problem. I heir own energy is restored as if by miracle.
Those who need and seek help should remember
thai requtMs in the form of a demand, and especi;ill\ a
selfish demand, relay a message lo the brain llial
usually results in rejeclion. .lusl as the unlorliinate
need milk more than preaching, ihc spiritually minded
givers ol help likewise need consideration, and a
display of decent manners. I heir brain reads iii
normal manner loo. because Ihey loo are human , .
Seuiare JFunenil Momt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving Ail Religious Faiths
Services rendered tit any distance
treatment, crisis interven-
tion, community support,
residential service and
Project Optimus programs.
Executive director Harry
Shulman said the child and
family outreach clinic,
developmental services,
child outreach program and
Mission Possible program
will all be located at 67-77
Parkingway, Quincy.
The center also has a new
telephone number, 770-
4000.
Other programs of the
center have not moved,
• according to Shulman.
William Trifone
Attends Hospital
Conference
William J. Trifone, of 24
Mortimer Terr., Quincy,
attended the recent annual
convocation and conference
of the American College of
Osteopathic Hospital Ad-
ministrators (ACOHA) in
Orlando, Florida.
Trifone is the newly
appointed Administrator of
the Huntington General
Hospital in Jamaica Plain
\ ' //
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
>..' lunudoi/s vest
\ mcnib AlUi books
\ candles stoles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gilts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13 15 School St Ouincy
472-3090
Thur»da). July 14. IM3 Quincy
Fmgt II
MISS MERRYMOIINT Gina
Sager, 16, waves to the crowd
Coletti, 15, at right, accompanied by last year's winner Rebecca
during the IMerrymount Parade.
fQiiinr\ Sun fthi>li> it\ l'hi>mus l.vr)
Quincy Community
Action Organization, in
cooperation with the City of
Quincy, announces the
distribution of cheese and
butter at four locations in
Quincy during the week of
July 18-21.
Elderly: Shut-Ins call
Council on Aging. 773-1380.
All residents in Elderly
Housing check with
building manager, cheese/
butter will be delivered to
each housing, for informa-
tion, call 472-1759.
West Quincy-Southwest
Community Center, 471-
0796, 372 Granite St.: July
18, 2-6 p.m.; July 19, 9-5
p.m.; July 20, 9-5 p.m.; July
21,9-5 p.m.
North Quincy-Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 773-
SOIME SMART COOKIES — It's not often you see Oreo cookies accompanied by the likes of
lipstick, lip», and a package of cigarettes walking down the street, but that's what happened
during the IMerrymount holiday parade. From left, front, are Andricnne Fowkcs, 4; Ijiuren
Keeney, 5; Jill Malcolm, 8; and Jill Water, 6f Back, Paula Toison, 12; Rachael Keeney. 10.
(Qiiiiicy Sun iihoitt hy 'l'htuna» Ia'p)
Cheese, Butter To Be Distributed Next Week
1380, 12 Hunt St.: July 18,2-
4:30 p.m.; July 19, 9-4 p.m.;
July 20, 9-4 p.m.; July 21,9-
4 p.m.
Germantown-St. Boni-
face Church, 479-9200,
Palmer St.: July 18, 2-6
p.m.; July 19, 2-6 p.m.
Houghs Neck-Houghs
Neck Community Center,
471-8251, Sea St.: July 18.
1:30-5 p.m.; July 19, 1:30-5
p.m.; July 20, 1:30-5 p.m.;
July 21, 1:30-5 p.m.
Eligible families of one to
four people will receive five
lbs. of cheese and two lbs. of
butter. Families of five or
more will receive double.
Anyone receiving any of
the following: Veterans
Benefits/ Fuel Assistance/
SSI/ Head Start Part-
icipation/ AFDC/ GR/ Food
Stamps/ WIC Participa-
tion/Subsidized Public
Housing/ or - income at, or
IS
below, the following
eligible.
Fuel Assistance Guide-
lines: one family member,
$8,190 income; two family
member. $10,885; three
family member, $11,640;
four family member,
$13,950.
ir buy one FUet-OFlsIf Sandwich
GETONE
FREE
^^
e
Ik
VALID THRU
JULY. 1983
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit.
Not Valid with Other Offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY 473 So Artery - By Roxies
• NO. WEYMOUTH 191 Bridge St (3A)
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
YOUR CHOICE
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE. {|
You Can Have Any One Of These FREE
When You Buy Any One Of The SanM.
D CHICKEN McNUGGETS^" ../^^ .-^
D McCHICKEN® ^.
ONE COUPON
PER CUSTOK^ER PER VISIT
>JOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
VALID ONLY AT
I QUINCY
473 S Arteru
llWcPonfltf* ^y rioxies
VALID THRU
JULY. 1983
NOT VAI in ELSFV\/HERE
THE MANYiUr OUR
. All week long, from
^ July 18th to July 22nd, the
Wollaston Credit Union invites
/ you to join us as we celebrate our
/ 35th birthday with prizes, refresh-
'ments, and just a whole lot of fun
for everyone.
There'll be FREE coffee and donuts
daily, ball^ns for the kids, and more!
Just stop in and enter your
name to win a beautiful Color
TV, Stereo System, or a num-
ber of outstanding gift certificates.
All winners will be announced Friday,
July 22nd at 3:00.
It's our way of saying thank you for
your part in making the Wollaston Credit
Union a fixture in the community
for 35 years.
¥VOUASTON
REGISTER TO WIN
THESE GREAT PRIZES!
651 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
773-3500
705 Granite Street
Braintree, MA 02184
843-8939
Page 12 Quinry Sun Thursday. July I -I, 198.)
MISS QUINCY BAY of 1982 ChriMine McGrath, center, chats with two of this year's
contestants Susan K. Lynch, left, 18, of Braintree, and IMariela J. Zambrano, 21, of Quincy.
l(Jiiiin\ I'liDlii l.ah)
14 Residents On Thayer Honor Roll
Fourteen Quincy residents
are on the honor roll at
Thayer Academy for the
second term.
Receiving high honors
were Robin Hodcss, Joanna
Skoler, and David Wolff.
Receiving honors were
Jenifer McKeogh, Joanne
Burke, Lynne Maloney,
Ferdinand Kiley, Susan
Mildram, Lisa Wolff, David
Zieper, Brigham Golden,
Richard Gurwitch, Jodi
Spiegel, and Carol Jack-
mauh.
VINCENT P. SULLIVAN
■iuclinnt'or - l/>/>roi.s«'r
• ESTATES LIQUIDATED •
DAY or
EVE.
471-6086
• Appraised - Contents Purchased
• Licensed & Bonded
SULLIVAN'S
CORNER
Ri-fvmtii's nil
Kftiiivsl
Antiques • Collectibles g^^^,.
Used Furniture Bought - Sold Hours
1043 HANCOCK ST., - QUINCY
Hours
M - W -Sat.
10:30 - 2:30
f
M-T 10-6
Fri. 10-8
Sot. 10-6
t*AO
QUINCY
RECORD SHOP
34 School St. 479-0928
(betwtcn Firestone & St. John's Church)
WE'RE AROUND THE CORNER
BUT WORTH THE WALK!
ROCK & ROLL
T-SHIRT
^eSS SPECTACULAR
THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM
Artists include: Ozzy, Police, Led Zep, Stones
Benatar, Who & Many IMore
OTHER SPECIALS ALL WEEKEND
1H» ,V
Bring in our Competitor's Coupon
and we'll give $2^ off any purchase
MO»<>or more
Limit • on* coupon per person
• WE MEAN BUSINESS! ir
Over $5,000 In Prizes
For Quincy Bay Pageant
More the $5,000 in prizes
will be awarded at the Miss
Ouincy Bay Beauty Pageant
Friday night.
The lion's share will go to
the winner. The three
runners-up will also share
in the prizes.
The prizes, donated by
members of the Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association
include:
Sabina's Beauty
Academy, $2,500 scholar-
ship.
Dale Carnegia School-
Barry Rhmd. a %MH)
scholarship.
Ouincy Cooperative
Bank $50 savings bond.
Finian's Pub, dinner for
two gift certificates.
Quincy Savings Bank,
$50 savings bond.
Quincy Sun, 2 tickets to
South Shore Music Circus.
QuinWell Travel, $25 gift
certificate.
Royal Discount Book-
store, $25 gift certificate.
Roy's Flowers, presenta-
tion bouquet.
Ryder's Draperies, $50
gift certificate.
Sawyer's Campus Shop,
three $10 gift certificates.
The Shoe Trap, $10 gift
certificate.
South Shore Bank, five
tickets to a Red Sox game.
South Shore Barber, $30
toward two hairstylings.
Standard TV, portable
telephone.
Stone's Jewelry, $25 gift
certificate.
Sweets & Things, Special
mug with candy filling.
Taj Coin & Stamp, three
coin and stamp special
collections.
Tag's Furniture. $25 gift
certificate
Thom McAn Shoe Store,
$10 gift certificate.
Woolworth's, a lighted
make-up mirror.
Granite City Electric, a
study lamp.
Grogan Business
Machines, a Sharp Solar
calculator.
Hancock Bank & Trust, a
$50 savings bond.
Hancock Tobacco, a six
month lottery ticket.
Hanlon's Mens Shoes, a
$10 gift certificate.
Senator Paul Harold, a
$50 savings bond.
Hart's Jewelers, a 14k
gold fingernail.
Heavenly Rounds, two $5
gift certificates.
Hurley Insurance, a $50
savings bond.
Jason's Luggage &
Music, a $50 gift certifi-
cate.
Jewelry Factory Outlet, a
silver bracelet.
Kincaide Furniture, a
$20 gift certificate.
Lerner Shop, a $25 gift
certificate.
McDonald's Restaurant,
five free dinners for two.
Atty. James Mclntyre, a
$50 savings bond.
Marvel Beauty Shop, a
$10 gift certificate.
Miller Shoes, a $10 gift
certificate.
Miller Studios, a free
portrait.
Napoli Pizzeria, two free
pizzas.
Old Colony Bank, a $50
savings bond.
Paperama, a $10 gift
certificate.
Patriot Ledger, a chaise
lounge and chair.
Pewter Pot, three $5 gift
certificates.
Phase II Jewelry, a $15
gift certificate.
Photo Quick, a $25 gift
certificate.
Hairplace I, a blow dryer.
Regina Russell's Tea
Room, five free readings.
Montilio's, five $15 gift
certificates.
Anodyne Medical, $25
cash.
Banco's. $50 gift certifi-
cate.
Atty. Richard P. Barry,
four passes to General
Cinema.
Baskin-Robbins Ice
Cream, five ice cream cake
gift certificates.
Baybank/Norfolk County
Trust, $50 savings bond.
Beacon Fabrics, $50
savings bond.
Bernie's Formal Shop,
five formal rentals.
Burgin, Platner & Co..
dinner for two at Edmund
Fitzgerald Tugboat
Restaurant.
Caesar's Restaurant,
lunch for two.
California Restaurant,
lunch for two.
Big J Sandwich Shop,
$25 party platter for 10.
Colman Sporting Goods,
swimsuit.
Framer's Workshop, a
framed print.
Frantic Framers, $25 gift
certificate.
A. E. Goodhue Co., $25
gift certificate.
Swim Instruction Schedule
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces the
weekly schedule of
swimming instruction for
the city's beaches July 1 4-20.
Thursday, July 14, high
tide 3:23, beach hours:
12:30-5:30.
Beginner I A. 4:30;
Beginner 1 B, 5; Beginner II
A, 12:30; Beginner II B, I;
Advanced Beginner, 1:30;
Intermediate, 2; Swimmer,
4; Basic Rescue, 2:30-4;
Advanced Lifesaving.
Friday, July 15, high tide,
4:18, beach hours, 1-6.
Beginner I A, 5; Beginner 1
B, 5:30; Beginner II A I;
7 Residents
Seven Quincy residents
have been accepted to
Newbury Junior College for
the fall, 1983 semester.
They are:
ludi M. McDonald and
Beginner II B, 1:30;
Advanced Beginner. 4:30;
Intermediate, 2; Swimmer,
2:30; Basic Rescue;
Advanced Lifesaving, 3-
4:30.
Monday, July 18, high
tide, 7:10; beach hours, 3-8.
Beginner I A, 3; Beginner I
B, 3:30; Beginner II A, 4;
Beginner II B, 4:30;
Advanced Beginner 5;
Intermediate, 5:30; Swim-
mer, 6; Basic Rescue;
Advanced Lifesaving, 6:30-
8.
Tuesday, July 19, high
tide, 8:08; beach hours, 4-8.
Beginner I A, 4; Beginner
1 B; Beginner II A 4:30;
Beginner II B; Advanced
Beginner, 5; Intermediate,
5:30; Swimmer, 6; Basic
Rescue, 6:30-8; Advanced
Lifesaving.
Wednesday, July 20, high
tide: 9:01, beach hours, 8-
12:30.
Beginner 1 A. 12;
Beginner I B; Beginner II A,
II; Beginner II B 11:30;
Advanced Beginner, 10:30;
Intermediate, 10; Swimmer
9:3 0; Basic Rescue;
Advanced Lifesaving, 8-
9:30.
Accepted To Newbury College
Mark D. Forrester, Culin- gram; Betty O'Neil, Word
ary Arts program;
Mohammad A. Alyasi,
Management program;
Eileen F. Cook, Respiratory
Therapy Technician pro-
Processing program; Emily
A. Simpson, Physical
Therapy program, and Lau
Chi Ming, Computer
Science program.
Sidewalk Special
ALL ART SETS
• Oils
• Acrylics
• Watercolor
• Calligraphy
• Silk Screen
(not valid with any other offer)
Offer Expires 7/16/83
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
(Same block as Colmans)
479-4352
Thursday. Jul) 14. I9S3 Quincy Sun PaRr 1.1
At 9 P.M. Friday
46 To Compete For Miss Quincy Bay Crown
Forty-six local young
women will compete for the
title of Miss Quincy Bay of
1983 and more than $5,000
in prizes Friday at 9 p.m. in
downtown Quincy.
The beauty pageant,
highlight of the annual
Qumcy Sidewalk Ba/aar,
will be held for the first time
at Quincy Center Plaza at
Hancock and Granite Sts.
Ihe new queen, who will
be crowned by last year's
winner Christine McGrath
of West Quincy. will reign
over Quincy Bay Race Week
Aug. 10 to ;4. and win the
lion's share of the prizes.
The four runnersup will also
share in the prizes.
The pageant is co-
sponsored by the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association
and Quincy Bay Race Week
Association.
Master of ceremonies will
be Barrie Rhind, who is with
Dale Carnegie in a sales and
instructional capacity.
Music will be by Baron
Hugo and his orchestra.
(HRISTINE McCRATH,
Miss Quincy Bay of 1983
will cruwn her successor
Friday night.
Judges will be Beth
Strenge, Miss Quincy Bay of
1981; Sandy Rouseville,
Sidewalk Bazaar Committee
Burt Cook of Tags Dis-
count Furniture is general
chairman of the Sidewalk
Bazaar Committee of the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion.
Pat Jones of Agency Plus
is chairman of the Miss
Quincy Bay Beauty
Pageant.
The Sidewalk Bazaar
Committee includes: Judy
Doble, Burgin, Platner;
Beth Ann Strenge, 1981
Miss Quincy Bay; Bernie
Reisberg, Bernie's Modern
Formal Shop; Sandy
Rounseville, Beacon
Fabrics and president of
the QCBPA; Kenneth P.
Fallon Jr., QCBPA execu-
tive director; Helen
Chatterton; Steve Gillig,
McDonald's; Charlie
Ryder, Ryder's; Jack
Kerrigan, Baskin Robbins;
Marion Feldman, Jason's;
Henry Bosworth, The
Quincy Sun; Tom Murphy,
Child World; Dorian Knoll,
Thom McAnn; George
White, The Patriot Ledger;
Jay Asher, WJDA; Dave
Burr, Bank of Boston-
Norfolk; Police Lts. Frank
Mullen and Jack Flaherty;
Dick Koch, Park Dept.;
George Cavanagh, Pat
Cavanagh, Four Seasons
Decorators; Tony Siciliano,
Civil Defense.
FLAVIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Since 1925
Auto • Home
Life • Business • Flood
Compare Premiums
"For Quotation"
Call
479-1000
1085 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave., Quincy 479'5113 .REASONABIE PRICES
PRIME RIB Roast mon.-sun.
OF BEEF Lamb. ^'^ner
Pel. t V*g or Salad SPECIALS
, . , - , Pot. - Veg. Open 12 Noon
R£iiAimiifx
DINNER
SPECIALS
Open 12 Noon
Sund»y» lor focxi
and Beverages
Pel. t V*g or Solod OrCUIALO
, . , - ,, Pot. - Veg. Open 12 Noon
Sundays lor Food
Cut Cut I
$895 $995
TWIN BOILED LOBSTERS $14.95
SINGLE BOILED LOBSTER $8.95
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER, With Scallopt $1 7.95
SINGLE BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER, With Scollopi $10.95
Cheict of following two (with ofeovtl Solod or Pot. t Vtg.
NEW AT THE ALPINE < i OQS
SURF & TURF any combination ^ \ Z^^
with LOBSTER PIE $13.95
Prime Rib of Beef or Choice Sirloin Steak with Lobster Pie
or 2 Baked Stuffed Shrimp or Broiled Scallops or Fried Bay
Scallops. Served with choice of 2 salad, pot or veg with
Jello or Chocolate Pudding
tUNCHtON SPfOAlS StRVlD DAIIY, 11 TO 3, MON THRU SAT
president of the QCBPA;
Jack White, president of the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association; Ron Zooleck,
executive director of the
South .Shore Chamber of
Commerce.
Contestants will be
judged in evening gown and
swim suit competition and
for beauty and poise. They
will be escorted by
commodores of the Quincy
Bay Race Week associated
yacht clubs.
Pageant chairman for the
si.xth year is Pat Jones, head
of Agency Plus, Dedham.
The Neighborhood Club
of Quincy hosted the annual
dinner party for contestants
last week.
The contestants, in
alphabetical order, are:
Teresa L. Aldoupolis, 22,
Quincy; Susan J. Barnes, 19,
Quincy; Evanna M. Basler,
17. Hull; Donna A. Beady,
19. North Weymouth;
Sheila J. Benson, 18,
Quincy; Sharon M. Birolini.
16, Braintree; Marlene
Bond, 18, Nantasket; Lisa
A. Bridgers, 18,. Braintree;
Frances M. Brown, 18,
Quincy; Shirley Chan, 21.
Quincy; Maryann Dwyer,
19, Braintree; Debra A.
Falvey. 19; Braintree; Susan
M. (iogucn, 18. Quincy;
Lisa P. Hagerty. 17. Quincy;
Cindi M. Hirl, 16, Quincy;
Lisa M. Johnston, 18, of
Quincy; Danette L. Jones,
22, Hull; Laurie A. Joyce,
17, Braintree; Heidi
Kearney, 23, East Wey-
mouth; Leah H. Keddy, 17,
Quincy; Dana T. Karr, 20,
Hull; Sharon M. Levine, 18,
Hull; KathrynC, Lynch, 17,
Quincy; Susan F. Lynch, 18,
Braintree; Robyn B. Lytle,
17. Quincy; Tricia Marka-
kos. 16, Braintrree; Kim
Marshall, 18, Quincy;
Cheryl A. McCall. 17.
Quincy; Sheila A. Mc-
Closky, 17. Quincy; Martha
A. McSorley, 18, Milton;
Kathleen M. Meehan, 19.
Quincy; Shelley M.
Mumler. 16, Randolph;
Irene E. Nemet, 16, East
Weymouth; Maureen P.
O'Hara, 18, Quincy;
Gretchen A. Parker, 17,
Braintree; Linda E.
Petersen, 18, Quincy;
Donnalee Richardson, 17,
Braintree; Diane L. Savoie.
19, Randolph; Joy M.
Sehovey, 20, Quincy; Alison
B. Smith, 1 7, Quincy; Alissa
Steinberg, 16, Brockton; Jo
E. Straughn, 19, Wollaston;
Cheryl A. Tyner, 25.
Plymouth; Rosemary C.
Willhauck, 17, Milton; and
Mariela J. Zambrano, 21,
Quincy.
Civil Defense To Again
Assist At Beauty Pageant
The Quincy Civil Defense
Agency will provide light-
ing and medical coverage
for the "Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant" Friday
night.
This is the ninth consecu-
tive year the Civil Defense
Agency will assist at the
pageant, providing lighting
for the runways and power
for the public address
system.
Rescue and lighting will
be under the direction qf
Jordan Cohen, director o
operations.
Because of the expected
large crowd, the Civil De-
fense ambulance will also
be on the scene to provide
medical services if needed.
Charles Roffo is director of
emergency services.
IHE 1IAIN SniE
1608 HANCOCI( ST., QUINCT CiNTH
471-2205
Sidewalk
Gunther Flugspiele
and North Pacific ^^IJ.t;'"
Kites & Planes
Up to 50% off
Hand Held
Electronic Games
Donkey Kong & Others
Model Car Kits
R«g *3><>
All Train Sets
Up to 50% off
Retail Prices
DUNGEONS & DRAGONS HEADQUARTERS
ic With every D&D sale of ^20 or more ^
lAr You will get on additional 1 0% off i^
^ Pjus A free set of dice with bag. ^
At least
All Models
Plastic & Wood
20% off
Tuffoam
Gliders ft Powered Airplanes
Many Styles to choose from
$100
Under
Other Tremendous Savings Throughout
The Store For Our 3 Day Sidewalk Sale Only.
Come See Our Large LGB Train Set
In Operation In Front Of Our Store
During The Sidewalk Sale.
f
it»
Pmti 14 Quint) Sun Thunday, July 14, I9SJ
St. Anthony^s Festival At St. John's Church
ST. ANTHONY'S FESTIVAL, an annual two-day event, was held recently at St. John's
Church, Quincy Center. Standing in front of the statue of St. Anthony, are from left, front,
Damien C'arini, Nicole Tantillo, Linda Delia Penna, Lisa Tarulli. Back, acolytes Dave
Marcharm, Bob Dunn, Kr. William McCarthy, pastor; Fr. Thomas Synan; acolytes Richard
Kearney, John Nee; Mare Curran; Ed Ricks, Joseph Papile.
Ol'TDOOR PROCESSIONS with a statue of St. Anthony were featured during the two-
day Festival at St. John's Church, Quincy C enter.
(Quincy Photo Lab)
ONE MAN BAND Rick Corbin entertained youngsters at St. Anthony's Fiesta held at St.
John's Church.
MICKEY MOUSE and Minnie Mouse, E.T. and Smurf were just a few of the costumed
characters adding to the fun of St. John's annual St. Anthony's Fiesta. Youngsters included
Neil Sirois, Kathleen Tempesta, Kathleen Williams and Heather Gillooly.
"^Discovering God's WilF
Squantum Church Sermon
Saturday Services
At United Methodist Church
"Discovering God's
Will" was the topic of the
sermon preached by Rev.
Gene Langevin, pastor, at
both services at the First
Chiirrh of Squantum
Sunday.
At the first service,
music was provided by
guitarists Steve Williams,
Andrew Ogilvie and Mary
Ruth Scott. Ushers were
David Williams and Albert
Pedriali.
During the second
service, the offertory "My
Jesus, I Love Thee" was
sung by a small choral
group including Genevieve
Todd, Doris Sinckler, Diana
Lindblad, Tom Williamson,
Bud Sumner and Fred Mac-
Millan. Mary Ruth Scott
directed.
Greeters were Mae Lewis
and Kathryn Kelly. Ushers
were Tore Wallin and
Harry Holmes.
This Sunday, there will
again be two services, the
guitar service at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional service
at 9:30 a.m.
The pastor's sermon will
be entitled, "Prayer - the
First Spiritual Discipline."
Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
175 Albatross Rd, off Sea
St., Adams Shore, held a
"first" 5 p.m. Saturday
worship service recently.
This Afas the beginning
of a summer-long series
open to all persons. It will
supplement the 10 a.m.
service at 40 Beale St.
Special music was
provided by soloist Ellen
Yoerger accompanied by
Marjorie McAllister,
organist-director.
Pastor Walter Wnek
shared his experiences of a
first trip to the Holyland.
He sang an original folk
composition entitled,
"Galilee" as he developed
the idea that with the
presence of the living God
everyland is a holyland.
Jay Whyte, who served
as usher, was surprised as
the congregation joined in
celebrating his "39th"
birthday.
This Sunday, the 5 p.m.
service will be conducted
by Dr. Theodore E.
Romberg. For more infor-
mation, call 328-1264.
Red Cross Bloodmobile Al Masonic Lodge
Red Cross bloodmobile
will be at Quincy Masoiiic
I odge, 1170 Hancock St..
Quincy Center, Saturday,
July 23, from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Chureh of
Saint John the
BapiMHt
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mns.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
R«v. Joaaph F. Byma
Rav. Oanlal M. Graham
Rev Thomas J. Synan
Rav. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCfc:
Rev. William O. Walsh
Chaplain. Quincy Clly Hotpllil
MASSSCHFrniF
Sottirday: 4 00 & 7 00 PM
S""<*oy: 7 00AM
8 15 A M -Organ
9:30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs, Family Mass--
Folk Group
1 1 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM-Folk Mass
W— kdoys: 8 00 am & 5 30 P M
(lonffKsions in Chaoel
Set. 3-3:45 P.M. t 7:4S-I:I5 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Cay St.. 77.3- 102 1)
Appointments may be
made by calling the Red
Cross at 471-5440.
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
Cancer Society Honors 2 From Quincy
Two Quincy residents,
Henry Mountford and
Helene Cronin, were among
volunteer drivers honored
by the American Cancer
Society Service Line during
a tea at Hersey House,
Hingham.
Awards were presented to
those v'ho have driven 25 or
more trips in the past year.
The service line arranges
transportation for patients
when families are unable to
provide rides for radiation
or chemotherapy.
Are you
man enough to
be a Girl Scout?
Can \ou leach ;i little t;irl how to sunn, cook a hot dog, laujih?
Then einilact the Patriots' Frail Council.
WeVc lookiiij: tor a \c\\ Liood men to hccoine (iirl Seoul leaders.
Be a leader amons; 'jirls.
Call 4X2 l()7S.
GIRL SCOUTS
R#
American
Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Wollaston Church
of the A'Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wadnetday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
Rough Going For
Wollaston, Quincy
Morrisette
Thur«da). July 14 1*83 Quincy Sun Pagt 19
Still
Contender
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Morrisette Legion
baseball teain is still in
contention for its Zone 6
division title but Monday
night Canton scored a run
in the bottom of the seventh
to tie Morrisette. 7-7.
The game will be re-
played.
Morrisette is 8-4 with two
tie games to be replayed.
Meanwhile. Wollaston
and Quincy are finding the
going rough and following
last week's games Wollas-
ton stood at 3-10 and
Quincy at 2-10.
Tonight (Thursday)
Morrisette hosts Milton at 8
at Adams Field, Friday
night it will be Morrisette
vs. Quincy at 8:30 at Adams
and Canton vs. Wollaston
at 6 at Adams; Monday
Morrisette is home to
Randolph at 8 at Adams
and Quincy is at Braintree
and Wollaston at Carter
Post. Dorchester, at 6, and
next Wednesday Wollaston
will host Braintree at 8 at
Adams and Morrisette will
be at Hingham at 6.
Canton took a 6-2 lead
over Morrisette after four
innings Monday night but
Morrisette tied it with four
runs in the fifth with Mike
Gill having a key hit.
Morrisette took a 7-6 lead
in the top of the seventh
only to have Canton tie in
the bottom half and dark-
ness halted the game.
Jim Bandera was the
starting pitcher for Morri-
sette and gave way to Mike
Marshall, who pitched fine
ball. He gave up the tying
run in the seventh but
stranded the winning run at
third base.
Chris Bunker had two
doubles for Morrisette and
Tom Ryan and Sid Cedrone
also had hits.
Last week Morrisette
took advantage of errors to
top Carter Post. 4-3. Three
errors enabled Morrisette
to score the winning run in
the seventh as Bunker
reached on an error, stole
second and scored on errors
by the catcher and center
fielder.
Carter took a 2-0 lead in
the first but Morrisette
scored a run in the third on
Jack Bolster's single and
Scott Mclc's triple. Morri-
sette took a 3-2 lead in the
fourth on a single by Jim
Austin, a triple by Bandera
and a single by Cedrone.
Carter tied it in the fifth
and Morrisette then won it
in the seventh. Jack Outer-
bridge was the winning
pitcher in relief of Dennis
Cronin.
In its previous game
Morrisette lost to Wey-
mouth, 7-4, as Mike
Marshall pitched well but
his mates committed six
errors, giving Weymouth
several unearned runs.
Morrisette took a 2-0 lead
in the first on a single by
Bolster, a double by Mele,
an error and Marty Mc-
Loughlin's sacrifice fly.
Weymouth tied it in the
second, added three runs in
the third and clinched the
win with two in the fourth
on errors.
Morrisette scored its last
two runs in the sixth when
Bandera reached on an
error and Dan Kelly ran for
him. Cedrone singled.
Ryan hit a sacrifice fly and
Bolster singled.
Bolster and Cedrone had
two hits each for
Morrisette.
Quincy finally gained its
second win as it came from
behind with two runs in the
sixth to top Wollaston, 4-3.
Quincy trailed. 2-0. going
into the third but scored a
run off Vin Cristiani when
Gary Brown and Joe Ciardi
singled. Vic DiGravio
walked and Greg Knight
walked to force in the run.
Wollaston went ahead.
3-1, in the fourth when
Mike Notarangelo led off
with a bunt single, was
moved up by Steve
Higgins, Mark Righini
singled Notarangelo to
third from where he scored
on a squeeze bunt by Bob
Campbell.
Quincy moved to within
3-2 when Jerry Arroyo
doubled down the left field
line. Pat Calabro reached
on an error and Brown
singled in Arroyo. Quincy
won it in the sixth when Jim
McNamara walked and
went to second on a
throwing error on Di-
Gravio's grounder. Mc-
Namara was picked off
second by Campbell but Di-
Gravio took second on the
play, moved to third on
Knight's bunt, Chris
Dracchio walked, DiGravio
came home on a passed ball
and Dracchio scored the
winner on an error.
"Joey (Conti) pitched
one good game," said
Coach Vic DiGravio. It was
Conti's first win.
Quincy also made an
excellent showing against
powerful Hingham before
losing, 4-3.
Hingham also topped
Quincy, 8-3, with Brown
having three hits and an
RBI for Quincy.
Wollaston 's troubles con-
tinued. In addition to the
Quincy loss, it also lost to
Randolph, 8-1, and bowed
to Hingham, 13-5. Keith
Smith had two hits and
Campbell a hit and an RBI
for Wollaston against
Hingham.
HN Skimmer Race Aug. 16
The second annual
Houghs Neck to Province-
town skimmer race will take
place Tuesday, Aug. 16, at
6:30 p.m.
The race will begin at the
public landing in Houghs
Neck and finish on the
beach beside McMillin
Wharf in Provincetown.
The rules say that each
skimmer (flat bottom boat)
must be between 16 and 18
feet with a maximum horse
power of 35. and at least
two men per boat. Entry fee
is $50. Cash prizes will go
to the first three finishers.
The race takes approxi-
mately I '/2 hours.
Information can be had
by calling Peter Finlay at
America'^ Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for the entire family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on GUI Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
472-Q127 or John Lyons at 472-3803 or 773-3020.
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
^A^. MONDAY-SATURDAY
j«VV* 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Boston ^/*<^ To F.tld't Cofn»f •»
oorchasttr A««. 274 Honcocli St.,
Oorchcsttr, Mass.
825-2444
PRCS WELD
fROI»ANE
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
Quincy Recreation Deportment
Trock ft Field Comp
loys
Girb
July IS- 22, 1983
8:30 AJM.- 12:30 PJN.
Age 9- 13
**Mini-Competitions** ♦•Throwing Events**
Low Cost - $1 7.00 for week
♦•Video-Topes** ••Sprinting**
Camp Director
Jeff Hennessey
Track Coach al Nortfi Quincy Higfi
Director of the Quincy Track Club
Registration at Quincy Recreation Department
100 Southern Artery
773-1380 Ext. 204
Last chance to register, limited enrollment
Sun Sports
TH K Quinc> Recreation Depi. has added Hindsurnnc lessons to its hosting and sailing program
this summer. Robbie .Murra>, right, is the instructor and Sieve Morrissey, left, is supervisor of
the boathuuse.
(l,hiini\ Sim iihnlit In I Imniiis I ri'l
Windsurfing Added To City's
Summer Recreation Program
The award-winning
Boating and Sailing
Program sponsored by the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment has a new look lor this
summer.
Recreation Director
Barry .1. Welch announces
that Colman's Sporting
Goods has donated a
windsurfer-sailboard to the
William F. Ryan Boating
and Sailing Facility and,
beginning this week.
windsurfing instruction is
being offered at the facility.
"For many years we have
provided sailing, rowing and
canoeing instruction to
Quincy residents from age 8
through adults," Welch said.
"Windsurfing is one of the
fastest growing sports in the
nation and seemed a logical
addition to our program.
We are grateful to Bob
Colman for providing us
with the board and making
this program possible."
lessons arc open to
Quincy residents \} and up
who pass a qualifying swim
test and can demonstrate a
basic knowledge of sailing.
Instruction is being offered
at various times and persons
can register at the Ryan
Boating and Sailing Facility
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
Additional information
can be obtained by calling
the Recreation Dept. at 773-
1380, Ext. 204.
Castaways, Bunnies Win
The Castaways scored in
every inning and walloped
the Sea Gals. 17-3, in
Houghs Neck Women's
Softball League action.
Marion Knudson was the
winning pitcher and the
game marked the return of
Berty Batson, who had
missed most of the season
due to an injury. She had
two hits. Jeanne Preble,
Ellen Rhode and Laurie
Miller had three hits each
and Miller played well in
the field. For the Sea Gals
Marisa D'Angelo played
well as did Janet Kirby and
Priscilla Little.
The Bunnies topped the
Hustlers. 6-3. with Ann
Marie Lyons the winning
pitcher and Mai Morrell the
loser. Maureen Maher had
a double and single and
also played outstanding
shortstop. Debbie Chimi
and Katie Dunn made fine
catches in the outfield. For
the Hustlers Helen Kelly
played superbly at second
base and Marie Eraser also
played well.
Go Sailing
On A
Charter Sailboat
Cruise
On The
41 Ft. Ketch
Sea Fever
A\;ulable By
The Hour or
Day
C iipi (i Bl.ickwoll
471-5557
WoiNlward K|iriim Shop iiic
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Parts Center
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK AND
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• FRAME STRAIGHTENING
• BODY ALIGNMENTS
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• TRAILERS
AUTO SPRINGS INSTALLED
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STRAIGHTENED • ALIGNED • INSTALLED
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WHOLESALE - RETAIL - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
HEAVY TRUCK SPECIALISTS - AUTO MACHINE SHOf
Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automotive specialists.
471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
I'aRf 16 Quincy Sun Thursday. July 14. 1983
Linda Kennedy Receives
North's Top Track Award
Linda Kennedy, who
completed an outstanding
career at North Quincy
High this spring, received
the top award at the annual
banquet for the boys and
girls spring and winter
track and cross country
teams at the Quincy Sons of
Italy Social Center.
Linda, who will attend
the University of Maryland
in the fall, received a $500
track scholarship to that
school.
Another graduating
standout. Sheila Barrett,
who has accepted a track
scholarship to the Univer-
sity of Colorado, received a
special bouquet.
Special guests at the
banquet were Principal
Peter Chrisom and Asst.
principal Eileen Feeney.
Supt. of Schools Lawrence
Creedon and Athletic Coor-
dinator Carl Leone, who is
recovering from a stroke,
were unable to attend.
The seniors presented
gifts to each of the coaches,
Lou Tozzi, Bart Petracca,
Mark Mulvaney, Geoff
Hennessy and Mike Burke,
and flowers and a gift went
to Mrs. Tozzi and Mrs.
Mulvaney. Hennessy pre-
sented a slide show of the
teams in meets and at
practice.
School record certificates
were presented to Sheila
Barrett, mile and two-mile;
Linda Kennedy, Tracey
Corrigan and Julie
Alibrandi, 4 x 880 relay;
Georgia Traficante, javelin;
Mary Ann Kelleher. relay
and indoor two-mile, and
Jeff Stryker, Jim Kennedy,
Tom Kearney and Scott
Coyne, relay.
Seniors Garth Petracca,
Bob O'Brien, Dave
Cuervels, Diane Flynn,
Mary Gannon, Sheila
Barrett. Janet Zdankowski,
Andrea Gelsomini. Linda
Kennedy, Lisa Reynolds,
Monika Reilly. Cindy Olsen
and Nancy Wildes received
watches from the coaches.
Harry Morash and Sheila
Barrett were the MVPs in
cross country and Heath
Petracca and Linda
Kennedv received the
coaches trophies.
In winter track Jim
Kennedy and Linda
Kennedy were the MVPs.
Jeff Stryker and Sheila
Barrett received the
coaches' trophies and
Arthur Collings and
Georgia Traficante were
the unsung heroes.
Stryker and Lisa Fitz-
gerald were MVPs in
spring track, Kearney and
Eileen Crehan received the
coaches trophies and Scott
Coyne and Mary Ann
Kelleher were the unsung
heroes.
-- TOM SULLIVAN
Hershey Field Winners Listed
Ouincv Recreation "Jeff Hennessey and his 880 Yard Run - Brian Standing Long Jump
The Quincy Recreation
Department and the Quincy
Track Club again teamed
up to co-sponsor the local
competition in the Hershey
National Track and Field
Program.
The Quincy meet was the
first step in a competition
that includes district, state
and national finals at
Hershey, Penn. The event
is for boys and girls age 9 -
15.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch praised the
many volunteer coaches of
the Quincy Track Club, who
provide the necessary staff
to enable the city's resi-
dents to participate in such
a fine national program.
nUlUMUBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179 W SquanlumNexttoT Quincy
"Jeff Hennessey and his
dedicated group of volun-
teers continue to provide
opportunities in track and
field for hundreds of
Quincy youngsters and
their hosting the Hershey's
National track meet for the
city of Quincy is another
outstanding example of this
organization's service to
the youth of our
community," Welch said.
Winners of the Quincy
meet:
Boys, 9-10 Years
50 Yard Dash - Evan Kiley.
100 Yard Dash - Evan Kiley.
220 Yard Dash - Sean Mc-
Carthy.
Softball Throw - Jason
Deary.
Standing Long Jump •
Anthony Stafford.
Boys, 11-12 Years
100 Yard Dash - Anthony
Rugnetta.
220 Yard Dash - Paul Mc-
Lcllan.
440 Yard Dash - Paul Mc-
Leilan.
880 Yard Run - Brian
Barrett.
Softball Throw - Paul Mc-
Lellan.
Standing Long Jump -
Anthony Rugnetta.
Boys, 13-14 Years
100 Yard Dash - Vincent
Digiacomo.
220 Yard Dash - Sean
Hunter.
880 Yard Run ■ Brian Mc-
Cormick.
Mile Run - Mike Flebotte.
440 Yard Relay - Tom
Walsh, Tommy Walsh, Kevin
Connolly, Mike Flebotte.
Softball Throw - Paul Karas.
Standing Long Jump - Sean
Hunter.
Girls, 9-10 Years
50 Yard Dash - Jennifer
Burns.
100 Yard Dash - Katie
O'Shea.
220 Yard Dash - Amy Janus.
440 Yard Dash - Kathleen
Mulkerin.
440 Yard Relay - Jill Mc-
Leilan. Amy Janus, Jennifer
Burns. Kara Feeney. ,
Softball Throw - Megan
Parrel!.
Marta
Karen
Kelley,
Standing Long
Jennifer Burns.
Girls, 11-12 Years
100 Yard Dash - Jennie
Morrill.
220 Yard Dash - Chrissy
Kelley.
440 Yard Dash - Karen Cash-
man.
880 Yard Run
Martinez.
440 Yard Relay
Cashman, Chrissy
Robin Guilfoy, Jennie Morrill.
Softball Throw - Corrinne
Fichtner.
Standing Long Jump -
Jennie Morrill.
GIris, 13-14 Years
100 Yard Dash - Maryanne
Ray.
220 Yard Dash - Laura
Ciulla.
880 Yard Dash - Patricia
Feeney.
Mile Run - Patricia Barrett.
440 Yard Relay - Patricia
Feeney, Melissa Miles, Stacey
Welch, Laura Ciulla.
Softball Throw - Gloria
Cougian.
Standing Long Jump -
Stacey Welch.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston. Mass 472-8242
Louis Wins, 12-9
Louis' Cafe scored three
runs in the eighth inning to
top Houghs Neck Package
Store. 12-9. in the Houghs
Neck Men's Softball
League.
Dennis Fitzgibbons
picked up the win in relief
of starter Joe DeAngelis.
Joe Chase had three hits
for Louis. Fitzgibbons
three. Ed Davis and Ron
Donovan two each and Jim
Mullins a mammoth home
run over the basketball
courts at John Brill Field.
John Duffy and George Mc-
Carron played well for
Package.
^»^^^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^A^^MM»^^^^^^MMM»M»M»¥MMMMM¥»»»MMMM^¥¥¥»»»
Ouincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply In Person
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Julv, 1952
Sports
Memories
By TOM HENSHAW
Wollaston Bows
To New Bedford
In Legion Playoffs
Ihe New Bedford Junior Legion baseball team
parlayed a walk and two hits off l.clty (icorge Dcnnccn
into two runs in the eighth inning and a 5-3 victory that
eliminated Wollaston. the Zone 6 champions, from the
state playoffs.
Wollaston scored all its runs in the fifth inning when
Ed Gilbody walked. Ed Densmorc singled and Joe
Crowley also walked to load the bases. Bruce Nogueira
then lofted a high fly behind second base and all three
runners scored when the ball fell safely.
Wollaston, which was forced to play six tournament
games in six days, lost the opener of the series to the
team from the Whaling City by a score of 8-6 despite a
double and two singles by Bob Mullen and a home run
by Nogueira.
Ihe Wollaston lineup for the two games included:
Densmore ss, Crowley cl. Elkhill p. Nogueira 2b,
Mullen 3b, Breingan p, Spoonerc, Denneen p.Collidge
lb. Woodworth If, Gilbody, rf, Ri/zo 3b.
The Wollaston team earned the right to face New
Bedford by whipping Brookline. two games to one with
one tie, winning the final game 8-2 as Denneen pitched a
seven-hitter and his teammates scored five runs in the
first inning.
PONIES TRIPPED
Quincy's Pony League All .Stars were eliminated
from regional playoffs, 7-3, after running into an
exceptional pitching performance by Brockton's Bill
Frawley who pitched a perfect game for the first six
innings, allowed two hits in the seventh and struck out
14.
Quincy's only runs came in the seventh and final
innings when Jack Isbistcr walked. Bob Densmore
singled and Dave Maglio blasted a home run over the
fence at the 275-foot mark.
The Quincy lineup included: Isbister2b, Densmore If,
Hedlund lb. Peterson cf, Maglio rf. Cobban ss,
Moscardclli p, Wanless c, Bailey 3b, Lomanno p,
Mitchell cl, Taylor lb, Lu/ c.
ELEVENTH RACE WEEK
John Bowen's Cayuga drifted through a windless
final leg to capture the last race but Bob Dairy mple's
Tecumseh, finishing second, had piled up enough points
in previous contests to win top honors among the
Indians for the I Ith annual Quincv Bav Race Week.
BOWEN QUALIFIES
Wollaston's Charlie Bowen fired an 82-77-159 in the
qualifying round at Winchester to finish in a 17th place
tie and qualify for the 44th Stal'^ Amateur Golf
Tournament. Billy McCarthy, with a 164, and Dick
Meehan, both of Wollaston, failed to qualify.
McGEE STARS
Larry McGee, one of the outstanding Little Leaguers
on the South Shore, pitched a four-hitter and belted a
home run and two doubles as his Kiwanisteam defeated
Granite Trust, 9-2, and tightened up the race in the
Quincy Service Club League race.
SPORTS BITS '52
Jim Nathanson of Quincy was among four members
of the Harvard sailing team who were awarded major
H's for their victory in the national dinghy
championships in Toledo in June . . . Ron DiGravio
pitched a three-hitter as B'nai B'rith whipped Rotary 8-
4 in Little League play . . . Al Taylor of Quincy defeated
Johnny Gikas of North Weymouth in the evening
wrestling show at the Chateau Ballroom, Nantasket
Beach, and was immediately signed to take on Ed Muise
of Waltham . . . Al Elkhill's one-hitler enabled the
Wollaston Junior Legion team to smother Quincy, 1 1-
0, as three Quncy pitchers gave up only four hits but 12
bases on balls . . . Al Benton relieved 19-year-old rookie
Dick Brodowski and protected a 7-5 Boston Red Sox
win over the Chicago White Sox at Fenway Park
Morrisette Junior Legion spotted Weymouth a 12-3
lead at the end of two innings, then came back with 12
runs in the third and fourth and went on to secure a 15-
15 tie . . . Bob Kirkland sailed Bob Booth's Huma to
victory over Jim Smollett in the Smith sisters' Sea
Bree/e in the Massachusetts Bay Hustler Class of the
Iwilight Series Race al Quincy Yacht Club. . . Charlie
Bowen was eliminated from the state amateur golf
tournament in the opening round of match play,
bowing to Henry Ferry of Meadow Brook in an extra
hole . . . Ronnie Frongcllo, the former North Quincy
High School pitching star, signed a contract with the
Cleveland Indians to play for their Daytona Beach farm
club in the Florida State League next season .
Quincy Women's Softball
All-Star Game Sunday
Thursda). Jul) 14. 198.1 Quino Sun I'aRr 17
The Quincy Women's
Softball League will hold its
annual all-star day Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at
Pagent Field.
There will be free
hamburgers, hot dogs, tonic
and chips for all players and
guests.
Games will include
volleyball, horse shoes,
darts and dunk tank.
The all-star game will be
played at 1 1 :30 with Team I
made up of Cheryl Walsh
and Jan Wilson, Kane's
Place; Mary Connolly and
Laurie Guglielmi, Morri-
sette Post; Maria Siegfried
and Francine Nesson, Photo
Quick; laura Miller and
Helen Gleason. Flowler
House; CeCe Fagan and
Denise Jay, Dee Dee's;
Gina Tempesta and Diane
Higgins, Luke's Lounge II;
Mary Ann McCarthy and
Donna Beady, Quincy Co-
Op; Diane Mattes and
Cheryl Shurbis, Balducci's;
Cathy Reney and Ellen
Monihan, Pete's Angels,
and two players to be named
later, Shawmut Market.
Coaches are Chris Kilmur-
ray of Kane's Place and
Veronica Bertrand of Luke's
Lounge II.
Team 2 is made up of
Terry Dunn, Ginny Trainor
and Candy Herrington,
Trainor's Truckers; Maur-
een Worley and Ann
Ko/lowski, Washington
Tap I; Jane Raynolds and
Laurie Nelson, Washington
Tap \\, Debbie Webber and
Donna Sacca, Luke's
Lounge I; Elaine Crespi and
Ann Nurphy. Darcy's
Village Pub; Chrissy Clancy
and Stephanie Blatta,
Beau's Place; Robin King,
Peggy Burchill and Sheena
Mitchpl' Q'-iiii*! Shnro
Bank; Jodi Silva and
Lorretta Sullivan, Cable
Systems; Paula Cote and
Chickie Mormile, Leisure
Graphics, and two players to
be named later. Coaches are
Cindy Fagan of Trainor's
and Sharon Connors,
Washington Tap II.
The league Standings:
Div. A - Trainor's, 15-1;
Kane's, 14-2; Luke's I, 10-6;
Fowler House, 10-6; Dee
Dee's, 7-7; Washington Tap
I, 6-10; Beau's, 6-10;
Morrisette, 4-12; Photo
Quick, 3-11; Darcy's, 3-13.
Div. B - Washington Tap 11,
14-2; Leisure Graphics, 13-
3; Luke's II. 11-5; Quincy
Co-Op, 9-7; California, 8-8;
Balducci's, 8-7; South Shore
Bank, 5-10; Shawmut
Market, 4-10; Cable
Systems, 3-11; Pete's
Angels, 2-14.
Junior League Baseball
PATTI STANZiAM, 94 Merrymuunt Rd., Quincy, was the
recipient of the Women's Tennis Award at Suffolk
I'niversity's Recognition Da>. Miss Stanziani, a junior anda
sociology major, receives congratulations from James Nelson,
director of athletics at Suffolk.
Rotary Wins 3 To Boost Record
Rotary won three games
in a row over the past week
and improved its Juiior
Baseball League record to
14-6.
Rotary defeated the Elks,
9-7, in its latest outing with
Danny MacDonald the
winning pitcher, winning his
fourth game. He also had a
single. Tony Anderlionis
had two hits and Dave
Murphy, Tim Collins, Kevin
MacDougall. John Kelly
and Mark Dwyer had the
other hits. Brien Kelly and
Mike Rudinsky played well
For the Elks Jimmy Gordon
had a home run and Ward
had a triple.
Rotary edged Houghs
Neck. 5-4, with winning
pitcher Billy MacDougall
allowing four hits and
striking out 10. Anderlionis
had a grand slam homer and
a single, Billy MacDougall a
double and Kevin Mac-
Dougall, Tim Collins and
MacDonald also had hits.
Defensively Kevin Kelly,
Murphy, E. J. Nordstrom
and Matt Collins all played
well. For Houghs Neck
Brien Howlett had two
doubles. Mike Connor a
double and Grant a single.
Rotary also downed
VFW. 5-3. with Billy
MacDougall pitching two-
hit ball and striking out 12.
Anderlionis had two hits
and Murphy, Pat O'Donog-
hue, Kevin MacDougall and
Matt Collins one each. For
VFW Mike Ainsley pitched
well and Mike Noonan and
Steve Connelly had the only
hits.
j3anCe
PLUMBING CO.
2 Parklngway - Rear ol 381 Wathlnglon SI
DO-IT-YOURSELF BRAINTREE
COUNTER JOSIPH lARILMIC. «47]l
INSTRUCTED BY jf,, Fi„,„ in PluirihlnK Serricrt
Sint» 1934
843-4000
Somersault Gym Teams Shine
At National Championships
The Class I and II boys'
gymnastics team from the
Somersault Gymnastics
Center in North Quincy
made a fine showing
recently in the USGF
National Championships in
Eugene, Ore.
Representing the center
against 250 boys from all
sections of the country were
Gerry Ha ran. Dave
Johnson. Roberto Weil,
Mark Arnold, Carlton
Noble and John Hill.
The team spent five days
in Eugene. The top six boys
in each event received
medals.
In Class 1 1 all the boys had
their best meet of the year.
Johnson started slowly but
turned in his highest ever
optional score of 44.35 to
total 90.95. Weil scored
92.85. Haran had a tough
time with his compulsory
vault but came back the next
day with an all-time high
optional score of 51.9. He
finished 18th overall at
104.85. He placed third in
the nation on high bar.
In Class I Hill scored
98.45 and did an excellent
high bar routine for a 9.0.
Arnold had the best meet of
his career, placing 23rd
overall at 105.15.
Both Arnold and Hill will
go on to college
scholarships. Arnold
Stanford and Hill
Wisconsin.
on
to
to
4 From Quincy
On Senior Babe Ruth Stars
Noble, only a sophomore
in high school, looked good
in his first time in Class L He
placed 25th at 104.85 and
was sixth in the nation on
pommel horse.
The competitive season is
over for the summer and the
boys and girls are training
for next year. The center
runs a day camp at the gym
each day from 9 a.m. to
noon and there are several
openings. Further informa-
tion can be had by calling
328-9405 and asking for
Coach Tom Fontecchio.
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rocltdaie Street, Braintree
848-6272
Four players from the
Data Service team,
Ouincy's entry in the Senior
Babe Ruth League, have
been selected for the 1983
all star team.
They are Mark
Chambers, second base;
Bill O'Brien, catcher;
Duane Wilcoxen, pitcher-
shortstop; and Bob
Jafferian, pitcher.
Chambers, a senior at
Quincy High School, batted
.412 while playing sensa-
tional defense.
O'Brien, a varsity player
at Xaverian High School in
Westwood, batted .358 and
drove in 10 runs. He plans
to attend Norwich Uni-
versity in the fall.
Wilcoxen. who attends
North Quincy High School,
led the team in hitting with
a .440 average and had two
wins to his credit as a
pitcher.
Jafferian, also a senior at
Xaverian. had a 2.00
earned run average.
Other members of the
Data Service team
receiving all star votes were
Billy DiMattio, pitcher and
Paul Cahill, who played
four different positions.
Data Service is coached
by the O'Brien brothers,
Neil and Bill. The manager
is George Derane. who is
also president of the Quincy
Youth Baseball Leagues.
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Vs
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Qui.ncy. Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
20 Years Experience
ASBESTOS
LUNG DiSEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the
diseases appear suddenly, years after exposure. Today
numerous thipyard workers, masons, and pipefitters of
the 1930's-1970's have lung afflictions because they
inhaled asbestos particles many years ago
If you worked in one of those professions tfien and
now have a lung disease, you may be eligible to receive
money damages or workers' compensation. Relatives
of living and deceased victims can also recover in some
cases
To learn your rights free of charge, or to brmg an
asbestos claim, contact:
Attorney Stephen A. Katz
240 Commercial St.
Boston, MA 02109
(617) 227-8000
Home Consultation Available
JCHNSON MOTOR PARTS, wc
EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES
TRANSMISSION 99*
FLUID Qt.
GULF PRIDE 89*
MOTOR OIL lOw 40 Qt.
QUAKER CITY QQi
MOTOR OIL low 40 Qt.
CHAMPOIL FILTERS $2^^
For that bright and cleon
appearance in your cor or
truck; we have a complete
line of famous name brands
of cleaners and polishers
-like-
SIMONIZ, TURTLE WAX,
DU PONT, EXCALIBUR,
RAIN DANCE, PARKO, etc.
All Sold At LOW, LOW Prices!
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1 1 55
Pace 18 Quincy Sun Thunda>, July 14. 1 983
Arts/Entertainment
- 1
SUM IVf ERKEST '83 got underway with a performance by the Quincy High School Alumni
Band, led by Cieorge Valltini, at City Hall Plaza. The concerts, sponsored by the Quincy South
Shore Cultural ( ommission, will continue Wednesdays at 7 p.m. throughout the summer.
Teter Rabbit' Film At Main Library
"Peter Rabbit and Tales
of Beatrix Potter", will be
shown at the Thomas Crane
Public Library, Quincy Sq.
today (Thursday) at 10:30
a.m.
The film brings the field
and farmyard creatures of
Potter's tales to life in a
ballet danced by members
of the Royal Ballet. The
music by composer-
conductor, John Lanch-
bery, links five of the best-
known tales together
including Jemima Puddle-
Duck, Squirrel Nutkin and
Mr. Jeremy Fisher. Visitors
from other stories also
appear. Scenery, costumes
and masks are imaginative
and effective, just as
Potter's tales are.
Children and adults alike
will be entertained by a
carefree frog who polkas,
mice who waltz and pigs
that march. Books by and
about Beatrix Potter as well
as recordings of her tales
will be available for
borrowing at the film
program.
Red Cross Chapter Sponsoring
Night At Music Theater
The Red Cross, South
Shore Chapter, will sponsor
a night at the South Shore
Music Circus Monday,
Aug. 8, at 8 p.m.
Featured entertainer will
be Sammy Davis, Jr.
Tickets are $30 per person.
The Chapter will hold a
wine and cheese reception
Put Any Record, Tape, or T- Shirt
You Wont — On Sale!
ONE DOLLAR OFF
I ROCK WALLETS ''"'"^njisoj* h«mi)
o pms ''^
i LP SPECIALS
ANY IP, (ASSinE
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
NOW
FEATURING I
ROCK I
CONCERT g
T-SHIRTS "
at the Quincy Cooperative
Bank, 85 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy, beginning at 6
p.m. that evening.
For tickets and more in-
formation, please call
471-5440.
The largest selection of Records. Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
y,jA MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
^ ^ GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
Annerican Cuisine
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun
Roger Lee
Mon . lues
"^inginq Guitarist
Tony & Ken Arc Back!
Wf'd Tti'irs f ri Sai
DOWNCTAIRS LOUNGE
Condition Response
Fri - Sat to' nfionth of July
(? gi'ls & 5 quys 7 piece band)
DRESS CODE REnMiRED
Entertainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.
Dining Room Open til 2 a.m.
. ^uncheon Specials ■ 11:30 ■ 3 p.m. daily
y Except Sunday & Holidays
Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM
TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING
Open Daily 11:30 am ■ 2 am
85 89 Franklin St., Quincy • 472 4000 479 1776
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parlies - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call; 471-1623, 471-5540
9
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY •^
471-1623
DAN( INC. TO THi: Ml Sl( at a Quincy High Scliool Alumni Band ( oncert held at ( ity Hall
Plaia as part of Summerfest '83 were Matthew Saniuru, i'/i, and his sister, Nicole, 4Vi.
<(Jliiiiry I'lutlns l.iih)
Cultural Commission
^Summerfest' Schedule
The Quincy South Shore
Cultural Commission
announces their summer
program "Summerfest"
which is designed to
promote cultural activities
in our area.
The program is co-
sponsored by the city of
Quincy and area busi-
nesses.
The program schedule
for the rest of the summer:
July 13. Pat Benti and
Shaboom; July 20. South
Shore Men of Harmony;
July 27. Riverside Theatre
Works "Godspell"; August
3. The Floating House
Band; August 10, Baron
Hugo and Orchestra;
August 17. The Artist's
Showcase; August 24.
South Shore Concert Band;
and August 31. Isabel
Napoles' International Jazz
Quartet.
The programs are held at
the mall in front of Quincy
City Hall. All are invited.
The entertainment is free of
charge. Bring your own
lawn chairs and blankets.
In case of rain, the per-
formances will be held in
the Masonic Temple on
Hancock St.
Historical Society
Plans Trip To Plymouth
Members of the Quincy
Historical Society will
travel by bus to Plymouth.
Thursday. July 14.
The day's visit will
include: a tour of the
Commonwealth Winery re-
vealing the age old
methods of wine making
still carried on today; a tour
of Cranberry World
Museum, which tells the
story of the cranberry - its
growth, manufacture and
history; and a visit to Pil-
grim Hall, the oldest public
museum in the country,
housing furnishings,
manuscripts, books and
belongings of the Pilgrims.
The bus will leave the
Adams Academy Building.
8 Adams St.. Quincy. at 10
a.m. and will return at 4
p.m.
Lunch will beat the 1620
Restaurant in Plymouth.
Reservations are necessary
and may be made by calling
the Quincy Historical
Society at 773-1144.
Elks, CP Sponsoring
Outing For Handicapped
The Quincy Lodge of Elks
is co-sponsoring its 24th
annual Summer Outing
with Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore Area, for all
the handicapped on the
South Shore.
The outing will be held
Sunday, July 10, at the
Thompson Center, an MDC
facility located at the Stony
Brook Reservation in the
Blue Hills. Lunch will be
served at noon.
Michael Sances is chair-
man of the event.
Activities include: a
Puppet show, an animal
show, a band, accordion
player and pony rides. The
facilities include a Duck
Pond, the world's largest
sand box and a fishing
pond. The entire family is
invited.
For more information call
Cerebral Palsy of the South
Shore Area. Inc.. at
479-7443.
Catherine Carnaburi To Attend Berklee Workshop
Catherine Carnabuci,
North Easton, choral
director at Quincy High
School, will attend special
Music Educators Work-
shops July 1 1-15 at Boston's
BUSY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
njisterSUB
Berklee College of Music.
Mrs. Carabuci will
attend workshops on
Developing the School
Instrumental and Vocal
Jazz Program while at
Berklee.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
14 UAIE ST.
773-4600
:
Wed &Thurs July 13 & 14
TONY PERKINS IN
"PSYCHO 11" (PG)
A GRAPHIC THRILLER
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI JULY 15
Burt Lancaster In
"Local Hero" (PG)
Charming. Hilarious Movie
In Beautiful Scotland
Fn & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS '1.50 MAT'S '1.25
Thursda), July 14. I9S3 Quincy Sun Pm^t I*
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Programming
Programming schedule
for Quincy Cablesystems,
Ch. 3 from Thursday, July
14, to Sunday, July 24.
Thursday, July 14:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Host Lori Cohen talks
with two members of Alanon.
(Live)
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
M.D.C. Commissioner William
Geary. (R)
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: four High
School Student Representatives
to the School Committee.
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi.
Friday, July 15:
3:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3:30 p.m. Sewing with
Mamie.
4 p.m. - Healthvision.
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk (R)
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Veal Scallopini.
5: 10 p.m. - Quincy Producers
Forum (R)
5:40 p.m. Compers Murray -
Meany Workshop.
Sunday, July 17:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m - Cable Update (R)
8:30 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: Host Lori Cohen talks
with two members of Alanon.
9:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
M.D.C. Commissioner William
Geary. (R)
Sun Ch. 8
News
Schedule
Ihe Quincy Sun offers
around-the-clock Quincy.
regional, national and world
news on its Ch. K on Quincy
Cablesystems.
Ihc Quincy news is
gathered b\ Quincy Sun
staffers and the regional,
national and world news b\
Ihe Associated Press.
Ch. H is on 24 hours a day.
seven days a week.
Ihc schedule:
National News: On the
hour.
Quincy News: fen past
the hour.
Spurts (Associated
Press): F wcnty-livc past the
hour.
Kegiunal News: Hall-past
the hour.
Quincy Cable Calendar
and other Quincy news:
lwcnl> ol each hour.
Kor the latest in Quincy.
regional, national and world
news watch Ch. K
10 p m. - Cabletalk: four
High School Student Represen-
tatives to the School
Committee. (R).
Monday, July 18:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. - Sportalk: with
Hostess Patti Myers (Live)
8 p.m. - Baseball: Quincy
Babe Ruth 1 5 year old All Star
game; Quincy National League
vs. Dorchester All Stars.
Tuesday, July 19:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. - Beechwood
Community Players. "Be a
Clown"
8 p.m. - Healthvision: Hip
Replacement.
8:30 p.m. - New Images:
Showcase of Documentary
Work.
9:.10 p.m. - Life Cycle:
Discusses family issues, "group
living".
Wednesday, July 20:
6:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7 p.m. - Summer Fest: South
Shore Men of Harmony (Live)
9 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Chicken Cacciatore
9: 10 p.m. - There is Room for
Everyone.
9:20 p.m. - Eastern Uniform
Chi Idea re.
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk Special:
Don Kent Weatherman & Solar
Energy Expert.
Thursday, July 21:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Host Lori Cohen talks
with Psychologist David
Sherman on work issues and
changing careers (Live)
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Reverend Bedros Baharian.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with guest
Othello Mahone.
9:30 p.m. - The .Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi.
Friday, July 22:
3:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p.m. - Healthvision: Hip
Replacement
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk.
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Chicken Cacciatore
5:10 p.m. - Eastern Uniform
Childcare.
5:19 p.m. - Public Service
Announcement.
5:20 p.m. - There is Room
For Everyone.
5:30 p.m. - South Shore
Center for the Blind Eye
Opener's Brotherhood Show.
Sunday, July 24:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - Beechwood
Community Players. "Be a
Clown" (R)
8:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Career Changes (R)
9:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Reverend Bedros Baharian (R)
10 p.m. - Cabletalk: with
guest Othello Mahone (R).
Buying a car?
Watch Channel 8
Mon. - Fri. at 6 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.
1
We do the shopping for you.
Available to Cable TV Subscribers
Miss Quincy Bay Pageant
Preview On Ch. 8
A preview of the Miss
Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant
will be shown on The
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 on Quincy
Cablesystems Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday.
The news feature was
videotaped Sunday at the
seawall where the con-
testants pose for the
traditional photo and
receive their final briefing
^New Images'
On Ch. 3
New Images, a cable
program showcasing local
documentary works, will air
Tuesday, July 19, from 8:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Quincy
Community Television, Ch.
3.
Lanie Zera. an actress
and founding member of
the Next Move Theater,
will host the show. She
hosted Channel 2's Club 44
from 1976 to 1978.
Video Interconnect, a
Boston based non-profit
organization, created this
program to make use of the
distribution potential
oifered by the growing net-
work of cable television
systems across Massa-
chusetts.
before the pageani.
Viewers will get to meet 28
of this year's contestants as
they prepare for Friday
night's pageant.
Pat Jones, pageant
chairman, Christine
McGrath, last year's winner,
and Mark Rhinder, emcee
are also interviewed.
The feature, videotaped
by The Sun. was scheduled
for viewing last night
(Wednesday) at 5 p.m. today
(Thursday) at 5 p.m. and
Friday at 4 p.m.
The Sun will also
videotape the pageant itself
for showing next week.
Don Kent
On Table Talk'
Don Kent, well known
South Shore meteorologist,
solar energy specialist, and
radio and television
personality, was the
scheduled featured guest on
Quincy Community Tele-
vision Cable Talk last night
(Wednesday) at 9: 10 p.m. on
Ch. 3.
Kent reminisces about his
career as a weather
forecaster. A native of
Quincy he began forecasting
as a regular feature on
Quincy's WJDA. He later
became nationally known as
the weatherman for the
entire New England area for
his broadcasts on WBZ
radio and television.
He also specializes in
solar energy and describes in
detail the types of
equipment available to
homeowners.
During the one-hour
special, Kent is interviewed
by John Noonan, Cable
Talk host. Bob Gohl is the
producer of the program
assisted by Edna Solander
and Hugh McLeod. Cable
Talk is a public affairs
program of Ch. 3 filmed and
produced by a volunteer
workshop production group
of Quincy residents.
Sa\i9 Gat and Monay ..
... Shop Locally
is
QUINCY OIBLESYSTEMS
Presents
Excellence In Children's Televislon:
) THE HRSr CHANNEL FOR KIDS
^:<:i
ON
Remember all those great shows on television
when you were a kid? What happened to them? .
. . Cancelled, due to lack of profits! Now your
children can enjoy the best programming
television has to offer, exclusively on
Nickelodeon. All summer long they can enjoy
informative, entertaining, non-violent shows, all
without comniercials. Just one more example of
the kind of quality that Quincy Cablesystems
delivers every day of the week.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
A71.01A9 ^T^ Mtv A«.a«
471-9143
yuiiic) (jblcsysicms
471-9143
PaKf 20 Quinc) Sun Thur»da>, July 14, I98.<
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
Rural Delivery
By Al Smith
JULIE, SIMCE ) JUST BECAUSE
you ARE / WE'RE PRIENDS
MOW THE DONT TAKE
BOSS, MOW ADVANTA<5E
ABOUT A // OF ME!
RAISP*^
I'M not; JULIE,
I HARDLY MAKE
ENOUGH MONEV
TO DRIVE TO
WORK ANYMORE.'
Grandpa's Bo;
yife^
k
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
WC
A
' v<^ __V ^
)\"
TWITCH
By How Rands
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
by Kem
Ah/ AM£/?fCAM ^/9S
^/F PiRSr WOMAN TO
f^LPASSATM
ehfeuwo's MO(/se
or COMMONS/
i^/u \!Z__I/ AND PRomefJCB Putt/TfiTio/^:
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
By D J Coaics
L
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by Clare Annswell
♦*
V
^
# —
WEEK OF: JULY 14. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Tendency to be critical about injustices wins you a loud round of ap
plause Logical friend becomes emotional Fellow Aquarius or a Virgo
nuiy step into the romance picture.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Week favors creative expression, and you may wish to choose an all-
new medium In romance, a week of introsp>ection . Relatives make
surprise visits -^ and unexpected requests
ARIES - March 21April 20
Loved one is inconsistent, and some relatives arc surprisingly
dramatic You find that every rule has an exception Favorable finan-
cial news comes when least expected.
TAURUS - April 21May 22
Resolutions made now have a better than average chance of success
Economic picture is brightening, but don't jump to premature conclu
sions and don't postpone fiscal reviews
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Watch tendency to volunteer services too often — you can find
yourself exhausted Political and legal moves are favored now, pro
vided you do all your homework.
CANCER - June 22July 22
Originality is not all-imporiant; a tried and true approach can bring the
rewards you seek Elegant happenings are sprinkled through the
week. Romantic hunches are strong.
LEO - July 23-Ausust 22
Romantic sett>ack is brief and should not discourage you unduly
Children offer good ideas for travel and recreation Use spare time for
catching up on conesp>ondence.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Use the week to catch up on sundry chores, you're soon to face a new
round of delightfully distracting activities Important message has dou-
ble meaning. Romantic course is steadier.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Balancing budgets and sorting bills take up a large pari of the week
Spontaneous travel may be a weekend highlight. Conservative friend
shows offbeat side of his/her personality
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
Thursday's ideas may backfire by Monday, but increased prestige is
accented by Wednesday Romantic complication becomes untangled,
you feel more relaxed, more robust.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
Play up creativity in all activities. If you've been dreaming of writing a
book, this is the week to begin. Youngsters look to you for inspiration,
understanding, encouragement.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Opinions on a pressing domestic matter are changing all about you.
but It's Important that you make up your own mind. Travel's highlight-
ed — for business, education, and sheer fun.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
A born collector, a born friend, you have an instlnci to protect the
world. You're moody to<j, with a leaning to self-pity Next four
months see you rearranging priorities, with a series of quick decisions
made late fall Self -education is accented all yedi.
BORN THIS WEEK
July 14th, actress Polly Bergen; 15th, singer Linda Ronstadt; 16th,
actress Bartiara Stanwyck; 17th, actress Diahann Carrollr 18th, singer
Paul McCartney, 19th, singer Vikkl Can, 20th, actress Diana Rigg.
CiT'dDSSWdDird
ACROSS
Fire o gun
Landed
estate
A crowd
Reod
In like
manner
High regard
Part of to be
17 Myself
18. Small pie
Fondle
Mineral
spring _-
Jumbled type ^•^
Defaces
Be sick
Den
Steeples
Toward
sheltered side
Measures of
weight
I
6
11.
12.
13
14
16
19.
20
23.
24
25
27
29
32
34
35
37
39
40
41
43
44
46
47
49
51.
Paid notice
Kind of
cheeses
Beast of
burden
Native of
Arobio
Yes (Sp )
Size of shot
Flowering
shrub
Within
Weird
Mam course
Let fall
Guides
DOWN
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28
29
30
31
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38
40
41
44
45
48
50
Limb
Greek letter
Willow
Pauses
Danger
Rap lightly
Peeled
Aches
Ventilotes
Measure of
distance
Note of scole
Rough lava
Ave red
Placard
Hindu
gorment
Simpler
Challenges
Digs for
minerals
Mimic
Twisted
Drink slowly
Consumed
International
language
Concerning
Thursday, July 14, I9S3 Quincv Sun Pm%t 21
have it.
''It's just like going to the rruwies. There's
always something great to look at. "
''Do u)e like cable? We ha^)e three sets so "M.T.V gives you a better understanding
that everyone can see what they want.'' of the music. Ymi get to know all the s(yngs."
'The sports are a real plus. I see games
md teams I never saw before."
"Cable stopped the ghosts. The reception
is terrific."
"I love the country and western music on
the Nashville channel. "
', 'bu can t begin to compare cable to TV.
i ith cable you can watch what you want
i len you want it."
"It's hard to find movies suitable for kids "We thought we'd become TV. addicts; but
these days. The Disney Channel is a we didn i We only watch what we want
natural for a family like ours." Cable gives us a wonderful choice."
#
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Quincy Cablesystems
Page 22 Ouinc> Sun Thuriday. July 14. 1983
Business/Real Estate
Preleasing Now Al Atrium Building
Joseph McLaughlin, vice
president of Universal
Realty' Corporation of
Newton, announces the
renovation of the former
Manganaro building at
1511 Hancock St. in Quincy
Center.
The building is to be
renamed The Atrium
Building. Grand opening is
planned for late fall. Pre-
leasing is now underway.
According to McLaugh-
lin, The Atrium Building
offers 25,000 square feet of
retail and office space that
will be subdivided
according to each tenant's
requirements. Complete
new electrical, heating, and
air-conditioning systems
will be installed along with
a new elevator.
The first floor is reserved
for retailers; floors two and
three for offices; and the
fourth floor, consisting of
5,500 square feet, features
exposed roof beams,
natural brick walls, and
skylights. All four floors
will open onto a beautifully
landscaped central atrium
lobby.
THE ATRIUM BUILDING
The Atrium Building is
located close to Quincy
District Court, City Hall,
and Stop & Shop's World
Headquarters. Downtown
Celebrities Scooping
Sundaes At Dacey's
Local celebrities are
scooping ice cream at
Dacey's, the new conven-
ience store at 295 Quincy
Ave.
"We've even named a
special sundae for each of
them," said Jeremiah
Dacey, president of Dacey
Bros. Dairy Stores.
Dacey's is celebrating
"Celebrity Sundae Week"
through Friday. Celebrities
are on hand from 12 noon to
1 p.m. to make the $1.25
sundaes each day.
On Monday, Mayor
Francis McCauley made
up
"McCauley Marshmellow"
sundaes. On Tuesday,
Ward 2 Councillor Ted De-
Cristofaro served
"Ted's Treat" sundaes
School Committee Vice
Chairwoman Mary Collins
created "Carmel Collins"
sundaes for customers
Wednesday.
Today (Thursday), "Pep-
permint Pettus" sundaes
are being offered with D.
Currey Pettus, president of
the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce, doing the
honors.
On Friday, Sandy Roun-
seville of Beacon Fabrics
and president of the Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association will
be the guest sundae maker
with "Strawberry Sandy",
sundae his specialty.
This is the first Dacey
store to have hand-dipped
icecream.
"We thought it would be
a wonderful way to intro-
duce our ice cream to our
friends in Quincy," Dacey
said.
Dacey's is open from 5
a.m. until 11 p.m. daily.
Gay
Rendle Named
Hancock Bank Branch Manager
Hancock Bank ana J rust
has appointed Gay Rendle
as the new manager of its
Southern Artery Branch.
Mrs. Rendle, who has
been with Hancock Bank
since 1974 and worked in
various departments,
2 Promoted
At South
Shore Bank
Williair. B. .Austin, Jr.,
President of South Shore
Bank, has announced the
promotion ol two employees
by the Board of Directors.
Marc E. Swartz of
Peabody has been promoted
to Second Vice President.
He will be responsible for
new business development
in the Commercial Lendi.i^
Department.
finisned the Management
Training Program in June
and immediately moved into
her new position.
She is a graduate of
Fontbonne Academy in
Milton and holds a B.S.
Degree in Education from
Boston State College.
She and her husband
William live in Weymouth.
LEGAL NOTICE
shopping, the T, and muni-
cipal parking are just
around the corner.
LEGAL NOTICE
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON,
MASSACHUSETTS 02108
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 8.02, notice is
given of the following applica-
tions for sewer extension or
connection permits and pro-
posed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Gale Engineering
Co. Inc. - The Stone Company
Purpose: Connection of an
office building to the City of
Quincy sewer system. (# 2012)
Proposed action: Tentative
Determination to Issue
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 21
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon,
Director
7/14/83
LEGAL NOTICE
IDr, WW JHf, irBT;
lEffi IBS Kill: ff.ff
INVITAHON KOR BIDS
CI! Y 0» QUINCY. MASSAC HUSI ITS
PlIRtHASINti DEPARIMnM
1.105 HANCOCK SI.. QUINCY. MA 02169
linitcs scuk'd bids proposals lor lurnishmf; mid dclivcrin;; lolhc
C'il\ ol Quincy:
Richard
Melrose
p Pitts if
has been ?^°^°l^^^
""'" nfr.cer He Will be
Trust Oln^-ef nt
;kip for trust ana
will be located in the v.^
office.
10
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
The newest old office
building in Quincy
•
1511 Hancock Street
25,000 sq. ft. of
cfioice retail and
office space
New electrical,
air-conditioning,
and heating systems
Close to District
Court, City Hall
Stop & Shop, the T,
and municipal parking
•
Call NOW 770-2255
Brokers invited
School Dcpl. -
I ight Ki.xlurcs
Special Iducalion
I ransporialion Supplies
I oi Home Lconomics
Vending Machine Ser\ ices
Rl HI!) - Sluden( and Sports
insurance Coverage
Mieroeomputers
Data Processing IX'pi. -
Rental ol I'uneh Card
I quipmeni
Custom C'omputei forms
lease Purchase ol Optical
Mark Reader
Rental of Sollware and
Maintenance on Hones well
level 64 C omputer System
.luly 2.'>. l9S.1al ^.M) A.M.
JuK 25. lys.^ai l():()0 A.M.
.lulv 25. |9«.1at \{).M) A.M.
.luK 25. 198.^ at 11:00 AM.
.Iul\ 26. I9«.1ai 9.10 A.M.
.Iul\ 26. I9«.1al 10:00 A.M.
.luly 26. l9K.1at I0:.«) A.M.
.Iul> 26. l9S.1at ll:(M) A.M.
.lulv 27. |9K1at 10:00 A.M.
.luK 27. I9«.1at IO:.V) A.M.
Detailed specifications are on lile al the olfice of the Purchasing
Agent. QuincN City Hall. LV)5 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02169.
Bids must slate exceptions, il any. the deli\er\ date and any
.liiowahle discounts
lirm hid prices will he given lirst consideration .iiid vsill fx-
received al the olliceol the Purchasing Agent until the lime and d.iie
stated ahove. at which time and dale they will be publicly opened
and read
Hids must be in sealed envelope I he outside ol the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. •'HID I \C lOSI I)" with
lime d.ile ol bid call
I he right is reserved lo reiect .inv or all bids oi to accept anv part
ol a bid Ol the one deemed best lor the C ily.
Iraneis \. McCauley, M.ivoi
Roberl I Denvir. ,lr . Purch.isinj; Agent
" 14 «.1
LEGAL NOTICES
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Norfolk
County Commissioners,
Superior Court House,
Dedham. Massachusetts 02026
for:
Furnishing and Installation
of Rug - Wollaston Recrea-
tional Facility - Wednesday.
July 20, 1983."
To be considered, bids must
be received by 1:00 P.M. on
Wednesday, on the above
datc(s) at which time and place
they will be publicly opened
and read. Bids must be in a
sealed envelope and on the
outside be clearly marked with
the date and description of bid.
Details of contract require-
ments and specifications shall
be obtained at the office of the
Purchasing Department.
Registry of Deeds Building,
Room 4, Dedham, Massa-
chusetts.
The Norfolk County Com-
missioners reserve the right to
accept or reject any or all bids;
or to accept any bid or portion
thereof, deemed by them to be
in the best interest of the
County.
Bidders are on notice that
the Commissioners neither
individually nor collectively are
to be contacted, nor will they
discuss any bids prior to the
scheduled opening. Prior com-
plaints about the bids should
be presented to the Purchasing
Director.
James J. Collins, Chmn.
George B. McDonald
David C. Ahearn
Norfolk County Commissioners
7/14/83
LEGALS/SUN7-nML
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON,
MASSACHUSETTS 02108
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 8.02, notice is
given of the following applica-
tions for sewer extension or
connection permits and pro-
posed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Joseph lantosca
Purpose: Connection of 28
residences to the City of
Quincy sewer system (# 2036)
Proposed action: Tentative
Determination to Issue.
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 21
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon,
Director
7/14/83
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON,
MASSACHUSETTS 02108
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 8.02, notice is
given of the following applica-
tions for sewer extension or
connection permits and pro-
posed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Ronald
Carrington
Purpose: Connection of 7
residences to the City of
Quincy sewer system (#2070)
Proposed action: Tentative
Determination to Issue.
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 21
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon,
Director
7/14/83
PERSONALS
lO si M 1)1 () ||„K SI luilc, ^p..slk•
.irul M.itlxr, (iivjl iii \ir1uf .inj ruli in
rniijvlis iiv.ir Ikiiisnicn ol .K*mis Ihiisl.
I.I II hi 11 1 inicuvsstit til jII whtMnxiiki' Nnuf
spciijl p.ilrnnjL'i' III liilH' ol ruvil Inxuu I
liavi- riii>iir\c Ir ihv dcpihs til nn hi-.iii
.ind liiiinhK Ih ^' in \ihiini ditd h.ts ^i\i-m
suih ^'K II powii it> iiinii III iju
.tssrsijiK, H^lp itu' lit nu piiM-nt ,in,l
iirj:i-* ! pviiiitm In ii'iiiiii I pitunis,' to
in,iki viMii n.inu' knoun .iiul laiiN^' in K'
nunki'J S.i\ I (liii I .iih^'i^ .iihI I II.11I
M.ilxs.iiul UiltMi.i^ I'lihlitJIinn niiisl bf
piKiniMtl Si l>iil> pi.n im uv..inil,ill»hii
nnokt i.uii .nil VMI \ I In, I'l.iwi h.is
lux.r ht-, n kniiu II III Kill lhispi.i\i-i is lo
K' s.ikl on *^ lOMMiului.- ajvs
PiiMk.iiiiiii pi oinisi it
(. M
M4
10 M II 1)1. 0 lloK Si Imle.
Apiislle ,Hul M.iru r (ne.il iiimiiik'
.inij rah in miiii(.li.s. near kiiiMiKiiul
leMis (hiiM. t.nthlul inicrecsMir ol
all «ho iiiMikc voiit vpieial
p.ilrun.ifif in Innc nl need, m mhi I
have neiiuisc lioin the ileplhs nl ni\
hear! .ind hiinihlx heg li) whiiin (ukI
h.is guen suih jiic.il pii«ei. Idciiiik'
10 m\ .issisianei Help iiu in m\
pusiiii ,ind ur(!eiii peinion In
Ilium I proniiM.- 10 make vnui n.ime
known .iiul cause lo be invokcil Sa\
' Oiii I alJKis .Iiul \ Hail Marvv .ind
' <iloiias. I'liblk.iiion iiiiist bv
promised. Si lude pr.iv loi us. .iiul
.ill who invoke \oiii .nil WHS
I his I'ravei haMievir been known lo
l.iil this puivii IS 10 he said on y
eonscnilne d.ivs
I'uhliealioii piiiMiised
DAI W
7 14
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F 143-El
To all persons interested in
the estate of ELEANOR B. F.
NOGUEIRA late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the third day of
August 1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, the twenty-seventh
day of June 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/7-14-21/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 681 -Al
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
To all persons interested in
the estate of EARL R.
CARPENTER of Quincy in said
County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that RALPH M.
CARPENTER of Garden Valley
in the Slate of California be
appointed Administrator of
said estate with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
Augusts, 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
sixth day of July in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and cightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/14/83
T
T
Thunday. July 14, IM3 Quincy Sun Page 23
K^^i CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
Shipbuilding Career
Training
The Quincy Skill Center is now
accepting applications for a SHIPFITTER
PRE-EMPLOYMENT/ON - THE -JOB
TRAINING PROGRAM leading to
permanent career positions with the
largest shipbuilding facility in New
England.
Applicants selected for this program
will participate in eight weeks of pre-
employment classroom training in
blueprint reading, marine technology and
related mathematics, with successful
completion leading to permanent on-the-
job training positions in the shipfitter
trades.
You may be eligible for this program if
you are currently unemployed, and reside
in one of the following cities or towns:
Braintree, Cohasset, Hanover, Hingham,
Holbrook, Hull, Marshfield, Milton,
Norwell, Quincy. Randolph, Rockland,
Sciluate, Weymouth, Carver, Duxbury,
Halifax, Kingston, Middleboro, Pembroke,
Plymouth, and Plympton.
Apply by July 15. 1983 at the:
Quincy Skill Center
11 Hayward Street, No. Quincy, MA 02171
An l:qu;il Oppoiiimiu I mplovcr
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Washers
Wanted
Will pa> you SKMMI cash tor
\our rclrigcratois - air
condilioners - washers.
>)25-'^54K aintimc 7 14
REAL ESTATE
NORTHERN N.H.
LAND
5 acre scenic lol in town ol
Dalton. Long Ironlagc on quiel
town road Soulherh exposure.
Vicu ol Cannon Vioiiniain
SK.IHX). Only S4I)() dov\n. $1011
monlhls lo owner. I-60.VKX9-
X254. ' 7 U
OPPORTUNITIES
Housing Contractors
Wanted
Wani to earn an extra S5().()(K).'
Opporiunilies in \our area lor
righl person wanlinj; lo cash in
on our new housing concept
Details: Call Mr, Kmg. I-«(H)-
2.'>?t-24()S. or write: Housing.
I'.O Bo\ S,1l)4. lopcka. KS
666()S. " 14
NEW CREDIT card!
No bod \ re I us ed ! Also
Visa Masiereaid. Call:
S().S-6«7-6(»()() I At C-.IOiy
FOR RENT
On The Ocean
At Nantasket Beach
Double rooms with rclrigcia-
tor and sink. ( ommunit\
kitchen. $.500 n)o. $17.5 wk.
6K4-4.559
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post tt 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St.,
Call479-6I49 or 472-9101 7 28
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $185 to $225.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
r.F.
FOR SALE
Camper - 450.(K) Alum. Bee
l:ine Sleeps 2. Outboard Motor
- Sears 7i> HIV lixe. Condition
$I5()IM). Kitchen .Set - l(K).O0.
Dining Km (able & 6 Chairs -
100.00. Har - 75.(K). 479-K.15I
20 Wampaluck Rd.. Quincy olf
Sea St.
7 14
FOR SALE
Pure-bred cocker spaniel. I \r.
old lemale. all black, (iood with
children S200 or best offer.
.12K-.1976
7 14
WANTED
Babysitter Wanted
For } children. 2 nights per
week. 5:.10 p.m. to 12.10 am.
Rclerences, own transportation
required. .12X-.1976.
714
Mature Babysitter
lor 7 month and 2 year old
children, I wo alternoons week.
Hospital Hill area. Please call
472-6.114.
7 14
SERVICES
Trees Cut & Removed
Call Tom
268-1804
h^
Health Insurance?
How about S56.46 monthly
individual. SII6.K9 lamily'
Call: Don Stevens
Insurance Cost Control
96 Washington Street
yuincx 479-5099
^___ ^ ^_I4
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Spinning memories liom the
big band area to todavs top 40.
We boggle \our mind with
trivia, old fashioned snow ball
dancing, and dance contests.
Our prices are reasonable, so
when planning vour next party
call.
.lohn or Pat
.128-0979
K II
John F.
Rintamaki
General Masonry
Bricic, Blocl(, Stone,
Concrete, Tile,
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
PERSONAL
lo SI II 1)1 o iioi-. Si iicic. ^pn^l^
^ind M.iiiM. (if^.ii Ni Mituc and iich in
ruii.iclis. iK'.ir kliisiiK-n itl .Icsii-- ( hiiNt.
I.iiililtil iiiU'rL'i.'sM)< <il all uti<< inviiki' \i>irt
spt.CI.ll p.MI(IIIa).*L- III ItllK it) iiccil. (iiVOII I
have ritimiNC lioin ihf ilcpihs ni in\ lii-.tn
and IniiiihK iK^ ti> uhnin (tod lias ^i\cii
such i!ii-ai ptiwci. ill ttinu iti in\
•issislanct Itilp iiu in iiu pu-sfiil and
iiiL'ciil pcrilitin III ii-liiiii I pitiiiiiM' It)
nuiitc MMii n.iMK' Itiiiiun .iiut i.iiiNC hi Ik'
iiiMtUd S.IV * (till lalluis.ind < Had
M.ms.iiiil Hdttn.is I'nhliL'alitin niHsi hL'
pitiiniM-d Si .liitk' pi.iv Iiii us. .iiuI .dl uhti
nutiki' MUM aid \MI \ I his I'laMi h.is
navr hivii kntniii In lad I hi- pia\ii is in
bt.- s.iid im ** ctiiivtuii\c tiavs.
I'lihlic.iiiiiM piiimisi'tl I I
SERVICES
EAGER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
MIMHFR A I A
COMPI IIP IRIi: C ARI-
Kullv Insured Iree Isiimaies
Call Clifl at 767-0.159
III b
Having A Party?
Then Call FOI.C.ER'S
MOBILE SOIND
\o matter what the occasion,
we'll do it right. Musie to fit
every taste. * Celebrating our
5th year. Call now to insure a
date.
Pete. Steve S25-6.17I
Anniversaries, graduations,
block parties. y 15
SERVICES
Your South Sher«
Noodquortori
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
Oiiiocy
.iiikim St So
4,'.' 1/10
TF
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paving more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance. Call now for
further information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
ACiENCV, INC.
479-1.172. Ask for Alan
T.K.
Quincy Kooflng Corp.
PROI ISSIONAI
Rooling - Carpentrv -
Metalwork and (iutters.
5.1 South Walnut
Quincy. MA 02169
Day and I veuing Phone
(617) 472-22.1I 7 2X
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call l,ee for a
free estimate. Reasonable-
Efficient-Courteous Service
guaranteed. 471-5133. ''
SERVICES
T
Wollaston Fuel & Burntr Servict
Oil Burners
Oil Hculing Systems
(ias Heating Systcins
All MotDr & CDntrols
All Mot Wutei Problems
773-3443
42 SI. ANN'S ROM)
IfJHSIML
Oil Burners
Oil hired Boilers
(ias hired Boilers
hnertrol-Computor
I nergy Savings - Venl
Damper
/'r«'.si(/«"»»/
.fvrr\ l.al'lainiiiv
BIG SAVINGS ^jyff NEW EQUIPMENT^
.\&r VACUUM
Repair Specialists On All Make:
• KRFE Pickup.
Delivery, L.stimates
• Belts. Hags.
Hoses all vacs
• New, used. Rebuilt vacs/
• $9.95 special
((iencral overhaul)
only on carry in
service with Ad r
• Eleclrolu.x Bags
(14 Pkg$4.29-5 PkgSl 59)
:7 \ Beale Si Wollaston
47>I-S0(i(<
II-
Glass & Screen Repair
Wollaston (ilass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable rates, overnight
repair. 472-'«''07 8, 1 1
MOORE'S PAINTING
INTERIOR - EXIERIOR
EREE ESriMATES
High Quality - Low Cost
I xpericneed - Insured
Call Rory - 925-2419
after 5 p.m. 7 I4
InsuTated Replacement
Windows
Special oiler 25', oil list Iree
hist. ill. ilion I ills out lor easy
ekanmg ( .ill Waiiei lane
472-1521
" 14
McMAHON
CONTRACTING
(fjirry's Home Repair)
' Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpapei
All Home Repairs
Small or l.arge
328-8735 659-7471
TF
J
■INEXPERT
IIllamp repair
llwV* REWIRING
PlBl (>RANITE
\
f> lOCKCO.
r nu MMMeWAT, OUMt
' lorrosn nrauMi
Atlantic
r CI Kumtn tttc
ctHftT • UMOHrDn ci ttmms trtatLan
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
• VELVns. tAPKSTRIES
• HAITIANS HFRriHONS
• ALL Ojm.H l-ABRKS
• ORIENTALS
• WALI 10 WAll CARPUS
• PICK UP* DUIVLRY
WATER DAMAGE
471-3142
V
WALTKR J. Mcl.EAN
Ql IN( Y. MA
IK
Mall For Hire
vXeddings. showers, meetings,
laiiqiiets I Iks Home. 1220/
llaneock St . Quinev
472-2223 Tf
House Cleaning
Soi Shore Area. Reasonable
rates for light & heavv
"lousework. Ret. available Call:
479-XKX2 9 a.m. - I pin.
479-3723 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
7 14
Hall I or Rem
Ni'iih Quinev K ol C Building.
s lltijli'. \ve lor inlormation
pk.ise call
328-0087 TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
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C^anijp^
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
D Services
a For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
a For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
a Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
a Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads wilt be
abbreviated If necessary.
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash mu»t accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10$each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN □ $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, 10$ each additional word.
eMif^AB^e^ * ^ With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
G With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE U Run your ad on Channel8-SunCableT.V. alone24time..^«i aay
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed Isi ^ for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on ch. 8
COPY:
N« rttvMl will bt iMMt at tMf contract rat* m tiw wMt ot concdlatiM.
Btaiiiii. TwwJay. 10:00 AJU PImm iodu^ yaor pliaiM iwmbir in ai
(.
^
PaKC 24 Quincy Sun Thunday. July 14. 1983
GETTING HER (JO AT — Colleen O'Rourke, 9, offers some food to a goal at the Houghs Neck
C ommunity ( ouncil's field day at LaBrecque Field.
l(Jiiinv\ Sun /*/i<»N< l>\ lliiinms l.vv)
ABCC Upholds Reggie's
30-Day Suspension
The Alcoholic Beverages
Control Commission has
upheld the Quincy License
Board's decision to sus-
pend the license of
Reggie's Inc., 7-9 Copeland
St.. West Quincy, for 30
days.
The suspension, which
began yesterday (Wednes-
day), was voted by the
board after an incident
allegedly involving a gun
shot at the establishment.
Det. Lt. David Rowell of
the Quincy Police repre-
sented the License Board at
the appeal hearing
in
Boston.
"I'm very happy we were
upheld." said City Clerk
John Gillis, License Board
chairman. "It shows that
the ABCC recognizes that
this board does a good
job."
>»OT»t«»»I'?«W»WM»ifc»WaK<V«'W«l«««FM«l^^
;?'K!fr-yMn.iW3i>«>arKtra/Ai«v»' AvtatufjiooTO^
South Boston
Savings Bank
FULU INSURED
IT
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
NOW
PAYING
\i^
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
•— — — SANK-BY-MA/L -CUP OUT HANDY COUPON — — |
Mat! to: '
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127
Enclosed is a check for $ .
Name
Street
I
City
State -_-
I
MAIN OFFICE
460 West Broadway South Soslon
9 a rr, ' ■ ■' : - Mr raay thru FricJay
SalU' ; . ' ;■ rn
Call .'t..- .
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE
740 Galhvan Boulevard
8 30 a m tr =, 30 p rr.
Monday Tjesday I'Vednesday & FndayJ
Thursday 830am Io7 30pm
Saturday 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
OUINCV OFFICE
690 Adams Street. Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Tnu'Sday 830am to 5pm
Friday 830am to 7pm
Saturday— 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
Minimum Deposit - $2,500
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS THE LEADER"
'Step In Right Direction'
Special MDC Master
On Pollution Problems
Hailed By City Officials
The appointment of a
special master to come up
with a solution to pollution
problems in Quincy Bay in
30 days was hailed this
week by city officials.
"It's a step in the right
direction," said Mayor
Francis X. McCauley.
"What we want to do is
find a solution and fund it.
It will be expensive but
we've got to take that
step."
"It's good to see so many
people now involved in the
problem," said City
Councillor Leo J. Kelly,
who has been a critic of the
MDC's Nut Island Sewage
Treatment Facility for
years.
Superior Court Judge
Paul G. Garrity last Friday
named Prof. Charles M.
Haar, 62, of Cambridge, a
Harvard Law School
professor, to the post of
special master.
He is to hear evidence on
dispute issues in Quincy's
suit to force the MDC to
stop polluting the bay and
recommend a solution
within 30 days.
Judge Garrity noted that
the bay has been the
subject to "commission
after commission and study
after study, which always
fade from sight when the
appropriation crunch is
reached.
"There is an urgency
about this that the political
branches of government
just do not seem to be
responding to appropri-
ately, considering that what
is occurring is in violation
of the law."
Councillor Kelly took the
opportunity, in a letter to
Haar, to impress upon the
newly appointed special
master the hazards of
filling in portions of the bay
to improve the treatment
facility.
"As you know," he said,
"the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency recently
turned down a request by
the MDC for a waiver of
secondary treatment.
"If this decision stands,
the MDC will be required to
initiate secondary treat-
ment which, according to
the MDC, will necessitate
massive bayfill.
"The past practice of
bayfill has caused, in com-
bination with the pollution,
the virtual destruction of
the bay.
"The natural water
currents have been de-
stroyed by the alterations in
the bay topography, the
cleaning or flushing out of
the inner bay cannot take
place as nature would
normally dictate and all
benthic life has been
destroyed."
Kelly sent a similar letter
to former Gov. Francis
Sargent, who has been
named to chair a Boston
Harbor Commission which
has been designated by
Gov. Michael Dukakis to
study harbor pollution
problems.
Sears Store Contender
Decision Soon On State
Lottery Locating Here
City officials may know
by the end of the week
whether or not their pitch
has been successful in luring
the headquarters of the
State Lottery from
Braintree to the old Sears
building in downtown
Quincy.
"We have to know quickly
so that the developers can
arrange for a federal loan to
remodel the building," said
Planning Director James
Lydon.
It was disclosed last week
that the Lottery, with its 300
employees, is contemplating
moving its operations into
the Sears building, which
has been vacant since 1979.
"We made a strong
presentation to the lottery
people," said Mayor Francis
X. McCauley. "They need
more space and the Sears
building has all the space
they need.
"We understand that their
lease in Braintree has two
more years to run but if they
are going to make a change
they would have to do it well
up front."
Lydon said it would take
12 to 18 months to do the
construction work necessary
to alter the building for the
lottery.
The developers who have
taken an option on the
building are Eugene Kelly
and Michael Solimando of
Solimando Construction,
working in conjunction with
George Montilio of Quincy.
In order to finance
construction, Lydon said,
the city would take $450,000
under the federal jobs bill
and loan it to the developers
at a low interest rate.
It would be paid back in
the same manner of an
Urban Development Action
Grant (UDAG).
Beaches Safe For Swimming
Quincy's beaches are
safe for swimming, accord-
ing to Health Commis-
sioner Dr. M. Gra;e
Hussey.
"The (coliform) results
are very good," said Dr.
Hussey, "They've been
good straight through."
Dr. Hussey said that the
total coliform amounts in a
test taken last Wednesday
ranged from 10 to 240.
"Last year they were in
the 1000s." said Dr.
Hussey. who explained that
Diamonds Stolen
Two diamond rings were shore Ave.. Merrymount,
reported stolen last week
from the home of 9 1 -year- by a thief who forced a side
old Barbara Gullickson of window while she slept.
a warning is issued if the
counts go above 700.
Dr. Hussey said that
fecal samples taken were
also within a safe range.
They ranged from 10 to
140, according to Dr.
Hussey who said that a
warning is issued if the
counts go above 500.
The results of tests taken
yesterday (Wednesday) at
area beaches will be avail-
able Friday, she said.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Fridoy - Thursday Night til 9
SUPPLEMENT TO
THEQUINCVSUN
THE PATRIOT LEDGER
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1983
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
wmi
Quincy Furniture
Celebrotes the Sidewalk Bazoor
Inside Store Borgoins
''2<f^
■Si. "cA,* -a. *
Lrf-»'
'^
yV.
Early American Bed
Complete with Bedding
Only
Colonial Spindle
Quolity ond Tradition ot this Low Price! Twin size
mattress and foundation. Headboard, footboard, 2
All pieces at this one low price. In maple or pine
finish.
QUINCY FURNITURE
1 604 HANCOCK STREET 479-1 71 5
((
Try Your Luck At
GRAB FOR THE GOLD
99
Man\;
Free
Gifts
Up To
A $50
Value
Save $100's
of dollars
off original
prices
Limited
to any one
over 16
years old
In Store Merchandise
Or A Free Gift*
f* One try per customer
Y No Double Discounts
* No Lay-a-ways * No Repairs'
♦Discount on New Sales Only
Good only
July 14, 15
& 16th
fdfAfii
'*We Care'*
1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, Moss.
773-2170
WW
Blouses
Slocks
Dresses
Skirts
Vests
Shorts
Robes
Loungers
Dusters
Sun
Dresses
Tank
Tops
And
Much
More!
Eileen 's
Special Sizes
Dresses 12^/2 - 32Y2
Blouses 36-54 Pants 30-48
We Specialize in the
Latest Half-Size Fashions
at Budget Prices
30% off
all Summer
IMerchandise !
Additional Selected
Items up to 50% off.
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1464 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across From Child World)
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thur & Fri til 9
VISA
i
SIDEWALK BAZAAR
1^^
SfOWO
Chris CrtiH
SPECTACULAR
SPORTS
FOOTWEAR
MEN • WOMEN
I, i? :^ ^
[Youth's Fomous Moker
SHORT SIKVE ^
KNIT SHIRTS SC
Volues To $13.
Men's Summer
PANTS ^TO
Values To $25.^^'^^
SHfR?5
a for *5
"?»* Boy f ver
,*i
'^^m
Many Other
^torewide
Values, Too
Numerous To Mention
TtmTT
ALL
SALES
FINAL
GYM SHORTS
$10
QUmCY
1630 HANCOCK ST. H9 ^B 1^^ @ a
SAVE
20% - 70%
ON ALL LUGGAGE
TENNIS
BAGS
GYM
BAGS
ALL ROCK
CONCERT
T-SHIRTS
$
4
99
with
this ^*AD
«« Al\"
At JASONS New Rock N Roll Room
T-Shirts — Buttons — Posters — Patches
Hats — Punk Glasses AND MORE
More More More
HIGH FLYING SAVINGS
MANY MORE SPECIALS INSIDE & ON THE SIDEWALK
POSTER GRAB BAGS - 3 Posters M.OO
Every hour — POSTERS and PINS will
be given away FREE
VISA-
JASONS. .
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St., Quincy Phone 773-2089
SUPER SALE
Htte^
STYLE IN STEP WITH COMFORT
formerly
Scho//
HUie^
formerly
SchoH
MILLER SHOES
1546 Hancock St., Quincy
472-2794
From CAPITOL & EMI
- IRON MAIDEN
Piece Of Mind
featuring
Flighl 0( Icarus The Trooper
Where Eagles Dare Oie With Your Bools On
KAJAGOOGOO
WHITE FEATHERS
INCLUDING TOOSHV OOHTOiEAN HANG ON NOW
DURAN DURAN
featuring
It Tlwrt Something I ShouM Know?
QMS On Film - Planet Earth
DAVID BOWIE
r^.^^M^.I LFTS DANCE
JASONS ^
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP ^^^
1514 Hancock St.. Quincy Phone 773-2089 ^^
Hours:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.
9 to 5:30
m
VISA-
Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
Phone 773-2089
TALKING HEADS
Speaking In Tongues
ELTON JOHN
Too Low For Zero
1
▼
4
ELTON JOHN
1
▼
4
CASSETTE
# $6
fSCOKX
29
CROSeYST^&NASH
ALLIES-
Includes War Games
For What It's Worth/Blackbird
From
RCA-A&M
Includes: AFFAIR OFTHE HEART*
TIGER BY THE TAIL* LIVING IN OZ
LP's $5
^6
29
or
Cassettes
DARYL JOHN ■ ■
^
k
HALL OATES ^^J
f
1
FEATURING 1 1
fM
r
MANEATER- FAMILY MAN ^ ™
^^^
ONE ON ONE-CHIME PAYS
X
r ^^v^i
r r r^ m
i
u
1
k .1 -^
,j/\
w \
]d
^^ ItOil "
B
^6
29
BRYAN ADAMS 1
Cuts Like A Knife 1
^^^^^H|^
9
■i^^r
ARYAN ADAMS 1 1
s-1h
sJC
$^29
CMSfTTF
'
HOT NEW
RELEASES FROM
PolyGram Records
Summer Sounds ^.m ^^^glj^g
OUR 10th ANNUAL
AMNIVERUI^
Blueberry and Cranberry
All Summer Long Specials
July & August
Perfect for Beach
Visiting
and Cookouts
' > , P'
Blueberry & Cranberry
Loaf (made In 3V2 lb loaves)
(Sold by the lb) 2.00 ib.
Cupcake
Rings (IO" Round)
Pies 8" & 10"
IMuffins ("Can't be beat)
Sweet & Sour IMuffins
(V2 blueberi7, V2 cranberry)
IMontiiios Blueberry Farm
We grow our own
'Where baking is an Art"
BRAINTREE HANOVER HINQHAM BOSTON
So Shore Plaza Hanover Mall. Hanover 70 Walei St Hingham Cir faneuH Hall
848-4065 826-5721 749-9851 367-2371
773-2300
29 CHESTNUT ST.
QUNCY SQ.
OKN
7.DAYS
BURLINGTON
Burlington Mall
229-2525
SALE
Heavy Duty 3 Channel
ALUMINUM CUMBINATION
WINDOWS
Anodized • White • Bronze
Reg. *54.95 ea
Now5f.r$239^®
^ Measured and Installed • Qualifies for Energy Rebate
Up To 101 United Inches offer expires 7/29/83
Ask about our
Longer Vinyl Siding Panel
A
WESTROC
with complete trim coverage for a
maintenance free exterior
A »^ Check these distinctive advantages:
• Fewer unsightly seams
• Less air Infiltration
QLIIO
AND SONS INC.
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS
• More weatherproof
• 50 year guarantee
CALL NOW FOR
A FREE SURVEY
170 Washington St.
Quincy, Mass. 472-6660
Serving The South Suburban Area For Over 25 Years
1/2 PRICE
CLEARANCE
ENTIRE STOCK INVENTORY
Choose From:
^ Famous Name Drapery
and Slipcover Fabrics
it Famous Name Upholstery Fabrics
^ Kitsch Drapery Hardware
3 DAYS ONLY JULY 14, 15, 16
^Beacon
Fabrics
1568 Hancock Street Quincy MA 02169
Open Thurs & Fri. 10-9 Sat. 105
479-8755
SIDEWALK
I* ••!«*«
SHORT SIEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
IButton down
or Reg
Collar
jPermaPress ^Reg 18.-Value
3 for S29.
$099
1983 Fashion
NECKWEAR
Stripes
Solids
Checks
$399
Reg. n 0- Values 3 for ^1 1^0
TAN - NAVY - OLIVE
Poplin Suits
$7990
Cotton Blend -
H25. Values
Fashion Pork Summer Weight
SPORT COATS
Washable Poplin or Poly
Casual Slacks Belted $19^^
2 For $39.
LINENS Special Select Asst. Sizes & Colors
Cotton Sheets ^V^l
ea
Values to $20
Picture Frames 50%
Serendipity Room. Reg. '10 to '25
off
Tennis Shorts $5t!
Values to ^24
Select Group - Short Sleeve
Knit Jerseys $9'^
3 for $29
BAZAAR
ACCESSORIES
Sunglasses with "react-a-matic"
lenses-watch them darken in varying
light conditions! Ong. $16
TOPS
Herman Gelst 100% acrylic sweaters
in summer pastel colors. Orig. $26
LINGERIE
Terry sarongs in summer
colors! Orig. $18
Terry robes and Caftans
H.99
$9.99
$8.99
20% off
HANDBAGS
Straw hancibags ancJ clutches in
assorted styles and colors.
Orig. $10 & $12 $4.99 & $6.99
CHILDREN
Girls summer playwear in two piece
popover sets and knit rompers.
Orig.$9-$13 $3.99 & M.99
COSMETICS
Eye color collection in 18 beautiful
shades of shadow. Orig. ^5.99
AssortecJ sachets
Jovan creme soap in assorted
fragrances Orig. ^3.99
Brush set of 8 pieces
Vltabath duo
Orig. ^5.99
Orig. ^6.99
$2.99
$.59-$.99
$1.99
$2.99
$3.99
Major Credit Cards - Alterotions ut Cost
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-5:30; Thurs., Frl. lO-P; Closed Sundays July & August
OF QUINCY
1517 Hancock Street
773-8000
»^
QUINCY CENTER-
1 453 HANCOCK STREET
[^ankFriendlyl
GRADUATION SPECIALS!
v\
SUMMERTIME
SIZZLERS!
• 100 PAPER
PLATES
•4 PACK RATTAN
PLATE
HOLDERS
•2 PACK
ICECUBE
TRAYS
YOUR
CHOICE!
W^
^
100 PAGE JUMBO
PHOTO
AMBUM
99
^2Vl" X 16'/»"
MULTI-VIEW
PHOTO
FRAME
$099l
DEODORANT Gt^S*
BATH BARS
BARS
::p9^
ZORI
SANDALS
•V Thongs In Choice Of
Colors FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
GeisH^
TUNA
•eVz oz. Cans
lighter.
m^^^m
^^///A Shote Amy & N^yn's Sidewalk
CRAZY DAYS SALE
lw\ Our Prices have never been
So low — You'll be crazy
. To miss out on this
^ Storewide clearance.
20^1
0 Off Already Low
^^■' Prices
All Active Wear
from lllffeynfi ^^^ Campus
20% o« '^^^
Our already low prices
Shorts - Shirts - Sweat Pants & Shirts
All Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
20 TV - °'"°^*
Asst. lee 1^^ Wrangler
Sedgefield - Haggar ^^
JEANS & SLACKS
$999
Printed Tee Shirts
$399
Army Quincy
Air Force North Quincy
Marine Horiey
Braintree Hondo
Plain Color
Tee Shirts
$259
Bud
Heinekin
Busch
Many More
Off low prices
BARACUTA STYLE
JACKETS ^12.99
Genuine, Used Camo-Bush
PANTS $1999
Most Wanted Psnfs hi^
Asst. Summer Caps Reg. $6oo $2^9 ^O
^^ All Spring Jackets
including Members Only 9 A^A^
$34.36 °"
Reg ^25" Umit 2 per cuftonw
USED
WORK SHIRTS ^V^
^ Military Coats & Jackets |
$999 _ $1499 ^
•-:a*3^'
Sweatshirts
, ( Crew Neck , ,eg)
V Heavyweight
C/ Pullover Hooded
(irreg)
$099
$999
w\— u -liW
Much, much more on Sale NOW!!
South Shore Army & Navy
Mon., Thurs., Fri., - 9:30 - 9:00
Tues., Wed., Sat., - 9:30 - 5:30
1617 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3780
10
1479 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
Open Monday & Thursday & Friday Evenings TIM 9 P.M.
I
I
i
i
iWiiiiiMi' iiwiiiiiiwiwirr'imr' -w'-'riffr'^iiwr--iiirTnr-Trr-'iirrTiw^
VIDEO
VIIiLAGE
229A Parkingway QUINCY 471-4410
MOVIES ^ VHS & BETA t MOVIES
ALL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER OWNERS VHS OR BETA ARE
INVITED TO JOIN OUR MOVIE RENTAL PLAN. CHOOSE FROM OVER
900 TITLES IN THE BETA AND VHS FORMATS
The lotest Hits At The Village In both VHS and Beta are:
- Force 10 From Navarone - The Professionals - Black Sunday - Beast Within - Class Reunion -
48 Hours - Verdict - Final Conflict - High Road To China - Mad Max - First Blood - Lords of
Discipline - Airplane II - Best Friends - Love Sick - The Toy - Sting II - Frances - Sophies' Choice
- Tex - Piranha - Playboy Video II - Time Rider - Videodrome - Amilyville II - Rock and Roll High
School - Missing - The Boat - Young Doctors in Love - Friday 13th III.
South Shore Video Disc Headquarters
NOW OVER 700 DISC TITLES IN STOCK
VIDEO DISC PLAYER OWNERS CAN NOW VISIT THE VILLAGE AND BROWSE
THROUGH THE LARGEST VIDEO DISC DISPLAY ON THE SOUTH SHORE.
CHOOSE YOUR SELECTION FROM OVER 700 DISC TITLES IN STOCK. ASK
FOR A COPY OF OUR NEW JULY CATALOG. NOW YOU CAN ORDER YOUR
FAVORITE MOVIE BY TELEPHONE FROM YOUR HOME AT YOUR
CONVENIENCE.
New Disc Titles In Stock Are:
- Airport - Animal House - Annie - Arthur - Beast Within - Class Reunion -forty Eight Hours -
Gunfight At OK Corral - Incubus - Heat Of The Night - Jaws - King & I - Monsignor - My Favorite
Year - North by Northwest - Poltergeist - Private Benjamin - Psycho - Ragtime - Reds -
Sharkey's Machine - Smokey & The Bandit - Star Wars - Star Trek Wrath of Kahn ■ Tess • Tron -
Young Doctors in Love - The Gauntet - Serpico - The Shining - The Sting - Spellbound - Altered
Stales - Amityville II - Ben Hur - Blues Brothers - Breakfast at Tiffany's - Caddy Shack - Dark
Victory - Death Wish II - El Cid - First Blood - For a Few Dollars More - New York New York -
Now Voyager - On The Beach - Prince and The Pauper - Slumber Party 57' - Robin Williams -
Airplane II - MASH Goodbye Farewell Amen
229A PARKINGWAY - QUINCY 471-4410
(Between Shore Auto Parts & Quincy Cablesystems)
Open Mon.-Frl. 10-8j30, Sat. 10-5:^^^^^^
I
I
I
I
I
KARATE
Fred Villari's Studios
of Self Defense
R$iistet Now
^ot
,oik^
FREE
Kdt9fe Unifom,
QUINCY 11 Revere Rd. 773-0996
DEDHAM 202 Bussey St. 326-9587
NORWOOD 9 Davis Ave. 762-9848
RANDOLPH 1183 N. Main St. 963-9629
BRAINTREE 735 Granite St. 848-8728
WEYMOUTH 122 Broad St. 335-9279
CANTON 95 Sharon St. 344-30^88
HANOVER 53 Columbia Rd. 82'6-9224
mmt
n
S^ye 10</«r. 40% ru-c.
» .Mb<^ Wonderful
iv a«
World of
Wicker
Casual Concepts
Vanities & Desks
1627 Hancock St.
Quincy 472-6003
12
Speei9l S$^inj$ Inside snd Out!
Vo^^iNor Genuine Oyster ^^90
ha»»*":lilj! with Cultured Pearl ''^^
All Sterling Silver
Mt^tkl All Sterling Silver
4ll7o off
Here is your chonce!
14 Kt. Gold
CHAINS & BRACELETS
Take 25% Off dmounttd prkM
11mm art not "MARKED UP" and than
"MARKED DOWN"
Sp«<iali not '\nAvM
Special!
14 KT Gold
RAM
EARRINGS
$2490
^Mcioli not incktdMt
CtteC^*' Enrf'e" "OOP
^r Earrings
or Serpentine Bracelet
$150
All Crystal and
Glassware
25% .»
14 KT Gold
RINGS
50% off
Spociali not includod
14Kt Gold
EARRINGS
50% off
Specials not included
Gold filled
Boxed Jewelry
with Emeralds, MtkOI
Opals, Sapphires, 1w /O
Pearls, etc. off
Genuine
HUMMELS
(10 left)
25%
off
Of Course!!
Fashion Jewelry
up to
4f.rnoo
PHASE II
1 min. from
MBTA ^,.^,,
* DISCOUNT JEWELRY
1361 Hancock St.. Quincy Square 472-6618
Lav away
Porking in rtor of Boy lonli
VISA'
maxell
I 2hM
PORIABLEIAPE
REQUIRE A MORE DURABLE1APL
Maxell cassettes are built to standards up to 60% higher
than the industry calls for So they can take the rough-and-
tumble of the slopes. And subfreezing temperatures that
can cause ordinary cassettes to jam. Maxell. It isn't just for
apres-ski.
maxell
ll C-90
case of 1 2
maxell |^ C-90c<»<ofi2
maxell Twin-Packs
maxell 1" Reels ud 35-90 & 35-90B
maxell |^][| Twin-Packs
ITS WORTH n.
$4200 ($3.50 toch)
from $2.99
$799 {• $959
$799
JASON'S
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP [^
1514 Hancock St., Quincy Phone 773-2089 ^
TIER and VALANCE SET
$500
i5fi!25Kk
Set includes
A 36" pair of Cape
Cod curtains and
Matching valance
assorted colors
Original Value
$12.48
QUINCY CENTER, QUINCY
1489 Hancock St . Qumcy, Ma 02169 Tel 773-1888
Store Hours Daily 9-6 Mon , Thurs & ^ri Evenings til 9 00
"Applause"
TOWELS
by CANNON
BATH 2/«4.00 reg. 2.99 ea.
HAND 2/«3.00 reg. 1.99 ea.
WASH 2/«2.00 reg. 1.29 ea.
1st quality ASSORTED Solid Colors and STRIPES
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, PEMBROKE
Junction of Rte 139 and^Rte 3 (Exit 12 off of Rte 3)
Pembroke Ma 02359 To*l 826-3101
St',)ro Hours 9 30-9 00 Mon -Sat
IM
13
Sm Our Othtr
Adv. On lock Pogt
Sm Our Othtr
Adv. On lock Pogt
rDEWHLK
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY • JULY 14-15-16
^'^
• EVERY SOFA REDUCED • EVERY
CHAIR REDUCED • EVERY LOVESEAT
REDUCED • EVERY SLEEPER REDUCED.
CUSTOM ORDER LIVING ROOMS
CHOOSE YOUR MATERIAL • COLOR • STYLE, ETC.
LOOSE PIUOW lACK
SECTIONAL Sn
2 PC With QuMD SlMptr
'^^-^iP^'j^.^ ^^"-^zi'dy KG'M* $690
2 K Stctional
KG. •6*9 $560
^1
tmnkb IMd SMt CmMmh mmt »»A
tn'i
mM\"!'
jltw*
Cozy
Colonial Comfort
This Early American Styled Group will bring The homespun charm
of Colonial life into Your livingrooml Covered in easy to Care for
Herculons in Your choice of Pattern and Color. A Most IMusual
Voluei!
SOFA
$299 '195
LOVE SEAT
SLEEPER
S359 ^249
CHAIR
REG.
M59
$99
FULL SIZE
SLEEPER
S399 ^279
LOVE SEAT
'219. ^149
QUEEN SIZE
SLEEPER
H% S299
(.1
MODERN
LOOSE
6* Thick rtvtrflkl. Mat Cufhiem - Hivtrikl. lock PILLOW
cushiom. iMiutiful Ml««t)on of quaNty nwUriols to (hoot. from. STYLING
SOFA CHAIR LOVE FUU QUEEN
ONLY ONLY SEAT SLEEPER SLEEPER
KG. *V9 KG. *11« KG. >]lf KG. MIf KG. '549
$269 nsa $230 $360 MOO
CONTEMPO COMFORT
•itra Ihick SmI (rnliiwM - 1mm
rtnriikh IkIi Mbwi hi !•<■ S Urn
iMt. tmnU Iwli (Mri. Urfi
mIkHm •< iMttrioli.
SOFA CHAIR LOVE QUEEN
ONLY ONLY SEAT SLEEPER
KG. M29 KG. *17f KG. >339 KG. iSSf
$315 M65 «255 M39
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
& SLEEP SHOP
1486 Hancock St.
Quincy
Telephone 471-6180
MHtarrarf ■ VIU - Aiwrkoii Eipnit
OHN Ihnn. t hi. vm.
GROGAN
BUSINESS MACHINES
& OFFICE SUPPLIES
4 PARKINGWAY, OUINCY 479-7074
Portable Electric Correcting Typewriter itamng .t
brother.
EXECUTRON 65
Use it as a typewriter
or interface it with
your home or
business computer
FEATURES:
■ Automatic Underlining ■ Line & Paragraph
■ Express Backspace Indentation
■ Automatic Return ■ Automatic Centermg
■ Automatic Relocation ■ Right Margin Flush
■ Back Tabulation ■ Buill-ln Interface
■ Decimal Tabulation Connector Port
Anytime.
Anyiw^here.
S4 HOUR BANKING
'^«*xva
^***3tHf t»*
l^fSA
\0'
.0
^:2i
GREAT SAVINGS!
XEROGRAPHIC PAPER
White 8-12x1
SPECIAL
VALUE
$295^
Xase .^
CORRECTION TAPE FOR
CORRECTABLE FILM RIBBONS
Fii' IBM Co'-l-[ti"i3 Vlivln, II
Bo. 1.1 6 Hl^^ 519 pi.
BARGAIN tl OOO
PRICE * ■ »
"S^
Drawing
Win a FREE
Pocket Calculator
Every Day
Writing
Pens 5 < each
CROSS PENS
25% off
SAVE UP TO
50% OFF
ON ALL OFFICE
SUPPLIES IN STOCK
Watch for the new
VISA Banking Card from
QuIncy cooperative bank
Quincy: Mom OHics, 85 Ouinc^ A«e (479-6600)
1259 Hancock Si (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (773-9492)
BraintrM: Tedexhi i Ploio, 280 Grove St (848-8090)
CehoiMt: TedeKhi's Plozo. Route 3A (383-6900)
Hanover: Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
14
SideMalk Specials
We Care'
1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass.
773-2170
^^9'
VISAT
'em/Iff
AT OUR SIDEWALK SUNDAE BOOTH
sundaes
REGISTER TO WIN A MONTH OF
31
FREE SUNDAES
Sidewalk Specials [
MOA-MOA PUNCH
Reg. 19< Large 29<
Super 49<
Coupon
!p I •UU off on any coke
ofttr expires
July 31, 1983
with this ad
BASm-BOBBDIS
ICE CmM SIOBE
QUINCY
1434 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY CENTER
479-9564
DRY ICE AVAILABLE
Open 7 Days
iu a.m. to 11 p.m.
(<^
Direct Irom RCA
THE NEW 1984
RCA VIDEODISC PLAYERS
«« now Am on*
ICA VMmINk Grtot EnttrtoiMnwrt at on AHordiMt Priol
Come in and see
all the amazing
performance features of
the RCA VideoDisc Players.
See the crisp,
clear picture and hear
the fantastic stereo sound*
The newest RCA VideoDisc
Players are equipped with
electronic function controls
power load and automatic
play, making them easier than
ever to operate Player
prices start at
less than (300
Buy one now and
get a $50 rebate
There are over BOO
'CEO* discs now available and
new titles are being added every
month. Disc prices start as low
as $14.98 To receive your $50 rebate,
just fill out the coupon
available in our store and mail it
along with proof of purchase to
RCA Your rebate check will
be sent directly to your home.
ISO Rabatt doM nol Include
model* SGT07S and SJTDM.
Umllad time onlyl
Stereo Models SGT200. SGT2S0 °"*^ """^^ *"«"*» 20J9M
SJT200 and SJT300 require
an optional external . .
amplifier system /r. /^^ '^
VIDEO
VILLAGE
MAKEMONCY
PREPARING
IHCXDMC TAXiES
Enroll in the H&R Block Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time.
Comprehensive course taught by expenenced H&R Block instructors
begins soon in your area.
7.5 CEU's Awarded
H&R BLOCK
ThocouldbT^ette^
income tax teacher?
For More Information
CALL NOW
1-4410 ^
229A Parkingway QUINCY 471-4410
Between Shore Auto Parts & Qumcy Cablesystems)
Open Mon.-Frl. 10-8:30, Sat. 10-5:30
On South Shore 848-4240
In Boston Area 522-6810
B^'flJ'*''
15
1474A HANCOCK ST. QUINCY - 471-1729
..IS HAVING A BIG SALE!
...For best results be here
9 A.M., Thursday, July 14
SIDEWALK HOURS: Thurs., Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9:30-6
Welcome to
Quirk
FORD
540 Southern Artery, Qvmcy
(Formerly President Chev.)
Open For:
• SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
400 New and Used
Cars in Stock for
Immediate Delivery
770-0070
When you come across that once-in-a-lifetime bargain,
but find yourself short of cash, there's only one card that
lets you get it quickly at more than 350 X-Press 24s around
Massachusetts. The BayBanks X-Press 24'^' Card.
TkySometfiing Better'
^Mi|il^>Wl^1^n^M*X*ivKv^%VA'ftl^|-■-{f^^^
BafBaini \ Norfolk Trust
1«
SAVEFROMni46To$213
Kmg Kbil SmmtBIIMHI
The mattress Chiropractors
helped
design*.
• 3 DAYS ONIY THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JULY 14-15-16 OPEN THURS. & FRIDAY EVES.
WHEN PURCHASING LIFETIME QUALITY PRICED LOWER
Sns . . . . THAN YOU COULD EVER IMAGINE
.^'•I'-^c,^
Spinal-Guard offers
exb^ support where needed!'
*P«r Umi ouiitanc* in
daiigning Spinol-
Cuord, llw Interne-
tionol Chiroproctort
Atiocielien r«c*ivM o
royally from Kirtg Koil
Id funtior rtt* wof4i
of lf«« dMroproc-
*ic profoMion.
*. •*
/' *■
X
ry'
i^~K^
1
IOfh»
^Vi
'00
'00
mos
up
SAVi FROM
$65. to $154.
.^•i-
'00
IS YEAR WARRANTEE
The critical center '/) of the Spinol-Guord mottrMt
hat been specially reinforced with heavier coili. Its
special construction gives extra support to the
heaviest port of your body. Helps keep your body in o
firm, level sleeping position oHnight long, f ou wake
rested. And Spinal-
Guard couki relieve
the discomfort of a
bockoche caused by
sleeping on a soggy
mattress. You not only get Extra support, but extro
sleeping comfort, too, thanks to 5pinal-Guard's
luxurious layers of cushioning.
And thot's edge-to-edge comfort becouse of
Spirmi-Guard's Flex-edge non-sog support construc-
tion.
.••• SPECIAL LIMITED TIME SAVINGS"*^^^
^ Kma kori ortho-deluxe mattresses t foundations
iPiEasn spiECEsn 2K.$et jspcssr
Finn Support • Quihod In-
nonpring AAottreu
Loftr on Loyor of Cuthion
Metoriol - Moichina Foun-
dation Indudod - 10 Yoor
,*;?bM45l,%n99»T»
...... Worroni^ MATTKESSES OR FOONDATIONS SOLD S^ARATEY AT SPfCIAL PUCfS
**••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••*•••
^2bS]$^9
'365
BEAN BAG CHAIR!^
$35
REG
$49«
KING SIZE
DomMi Zippart
and Smmm - r«-
Miforcad Vinyl. S
Colon.
WALNUT FINISHED
WARDROBE
REG »1S9«
WdMit HmM ■ 2
ttdin«DMn-T«fSMf
- Eariiy
3*'
100% NYLON VELVET
BACK SWIVEL ROCKERS
J C*l*ri t* ChoM* Frw* • S lt| "N*
Tv" SantI Im. ikkH dl kiimi
»209« ^1 58
WALNUT FmiSH
TABLES
IZ, $29"
nUAUTV
FERTURtS
PINE OR MAPU
ALL WOOD
CONSTRUCTION
DRAWER FRONTS
MADE OF SOLID HARD
WOOD O ALL TOPS
ARE WESTINGHOUSE
MICARTA NO SCRATCH-
NO BURN 0 FOUR COAT
MAPLE OR PINE FINISH
ASSURES BEAUTY AND
DURABILITY O DRAW-
ERS ARE CENTER
GUIDED AND FULL
DOVETAILED • FAN-
TASTIC QUALITY.
SPINDLE BED
Headboard
Side Rails -
- Footboard
Twin or Full
REG. '159.95
CHEST
30"x17"x46"
5 Drawers
REG. •204.95
^120.
M54.
DOUBLE DRESSER
6 Drawers
with mirror
REG. •339.95
^242.
NIGHT STAND
16"x13"x26"
1 Drawer.
EG. ^99.95
$66.
STUDENT DESK
40"x18"x30"
4 Drawers.
REG. •! 79.95
M54.
AFFORDABLE
OPEN STOCK
FURNITURE
Chooto the pieces
you want now In
Pino or Maple Finish
— Add others later
— Enduring quality
a! outstanding
affordable prices . . .
Most pieces are in
stock and ready for
Immediate delivery
or pick up. Don't
miss this outstand-
ing Sale.
CHEST
30"x17'x40"
4 Drawers
REG. •174.95
TRIPLE DRESSER
9 Drawers
with mirror tO^A
REG. •SIS.SS *i)lU.
SPINDLE HDBRD
Twin-Full-
Queen
REG. •ii.iS
KNEEHOLE DESK
44"x18"x30"
7 Drawers. ■" t4 £5C
REG. •309.95 ^ 1 DO>
CHEST-ON-CHEST
32"x17"x47"
5 Drawers f^ •mg'
REG. ^249.95 *ttO-
'4NGLE DRESSER
Drawers
with mirror *^ T7
REG. •249.95 "if.
M32.
$72.
every dinette
REDUCED
COLONIAL
MODERN
TRADITIONAL
ETC. ETC.
5 Rite* Butcher
Block Style Set
REG.
»i6o m?'^
10''i4(l* Ftnwf a If tikh •ptnt
*• *»' Im|. IkIu4h 4 iturti
Ckwi.
3 Piece Butcher
Block Pedestal
REG.
*160
Set
$11997
Mr twni Fennica Tef ToUe
with 2 Dr*p bflft. bicWM wt 2
ChfMM CiMiri.
5 Piece
"Country Oak"
Dinette Set
REG
»229 $174»'
Se'i4e' FiniiiM In lakb
Op«a •• 4(* iMf. 4 Nmit Boty
OnmOmin.
7 Piece Aruba
Sunrise Set
REG.
»339 $249*'
l('i4a' ftma T«p Ttklt
ofMM •• W iMf . Iik<u4h 6
HMvy duly nmwraf Choin ill
(hrmH.
All Wood
Natural Gateleg
Table
"EG. ^
»i49 no9»'
OpMI I* **'lS4' CiMH tt
U'l*' llH«Y Duly CMilnKliM.
5 Piece Maple Or
Pine Dinette Set
REG
»360 $258*7
M'i4|- tmwtm T<» Trf*
ipw I* tr Imi. 4 W|^ SpMT
MiaMinladSA
7 Piece Swirl
Dinette Set
REG.
*339 $24997
34'l4t' Hifli Gtoll Fmhwi tf
TaWt oymt U M" long. tadu4ti
4 CiMirf in (hroim.
S Piece Maple Or
Pine Dinette Set
REG. ^
mo n99«'
U' Umi tiwkm Takb iftM
H 41' iMf. IkM«4 4 Sliir4f
Alto Available
• MM Oak liftclMr BiMk
Inhto
• IrMMr Clwin Nntiml w
Oak.
• Fcrmka Tnp Chrvim
rWMtal.
Takta SO" • M" - 41- • 41'
Uimi rim Mmr l^* *"••«•
S«(i Oil SM« To* NnMtrovt To
Mscown rmmwiii «. ueep mof
I486 Hoiicdck St., Ovkicy CMttr
Comer Of Coltefl« Avt. TBmiONE 4fl<61«0
0|»Mi 9ierf4ey end Fridey Evm For TMs 3 Dey Salt
Mertwwd > VBA • AiMrkan inffm
Bedgtt T«riM tl^ 1« 24 Meeflis Te Pay
DON'T NUSS OUR UVIN6 ROOM
ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 13
UNIEUEVAilE SAVINGS ON SOFAS-
CNAIRS-IOVE SEATS-IOVE SMT
SLEEPERS—FUU UU SLEEPERS-
QUEEN SIZE SIKPERS-SIDEWALK
SALE ONLY.
•^ir^*>5>>
\ol. 15 N<i. 43
Thursday. July 21. l9St
MissQuincy Bayls Crowned
I
A I BOYD, past commodore of Braintree Vacht ( lub
and vice-president of the Quincy Bay Race Week Associ-
ation escorts Tricia IMarkakos, the eventual winner, on
opening promendade of the Pageant.
TRK lA MARKAKOS, l6.of Braintreeiscrowned Miss
Quincy Bay of 1983 by last year's winner, Christine
iVIcGrath of Quincy.
St<»ry, other photos page 9.
MAC WINKR, past commodore of Metropolitan Yacht
Club escorts Mariela Zambrano, the eventual first
runnerup, across the Pageant stage.
(Quincy Photo iMbj
'One Way Or Another' '
Comer Promises Security At Tobin Towers
BY TOM HENSHAW
"One way or an-
other." said John Cor-
nier, director of the
QuincN Housing Au-
thorit\. "there will be
security here."
Comer has $50,000 in
tederal funds budgeted for
security in the city's four
federally subsidised housing
projects.
But that does not include
Tobin Towers, 80 Clay St.,
Wollaston. which has been
called the worst in the city in
vandalism and break-ins.
The fact that the state-
subsidized Tobin Towers
may be left unsecured has
disturbed City Councillor
Stephen J. McGrath,
"I am hopeful that
something can be done to
reconsider including 80 Clay
St. in any security patrol
plan," he said.
"This building has had its
share of vandalism and
residents have been harassed
by persons trespassing on
this property. These elderly
residents have a riuhl to live
m peace.
Comer said he is trying to
have federal funds for
security assigned to Ibbin
lowers because the
headquarters of the Housing
Authority and all its records
arc located there.
If that fails, hesaid.it may
be possible to use part of the
city's federal block grant
Sheets To Poll Residents
On T Station Opening
funds to provide security at
Clay St. and a second state
project on Martensen St. in
Quincy Point.
"One way or the other,
there will be security here,"
he promised.
Comer said he figures it
will cost $16,500 for one
man to work seven days a
week, 365 days a year
providing security in the
projects so the $50,000 in the
budget doesn't go far.
"I figure we need five or
six men," he said "Thecity's
share of that would be
$30,000 to $32,000."
Low bidders on the
.security contract for the
projects . are Excelon
Security of Boston, $5.63 an
hour; and Wackenhut of
Quincy, $5.74 an hour.
The Housing .Authority
will meet Wednesday. July
27. on the bids and it is
hoped that the new security
measures can go into effect
in August.
City Councillor James A.
.Sheets is going to poll his
ScMHh Quincy constituents
to see what they want to do
about the Quincy Adams
MBTA station now that the
Burgin Parkway Extension
has finally gotten the go
ahead.
The State Legislature
cleared the way for
construction of the
Extension from t he
Southeast Expressway to
downtown Quincy last week
by appropriating the $2
million the MDC needs to
finance storm drain work on
the project.
Sen. Paul D. Harold said
it is expected that bids on all
parts of the work will go out
by Oct. 1.
Sheets, who had threat-
ened to get an injunction
and demonstrate to prevent
the Sept. 10 opening of the
MBTA station if work on
the Extension was not
begun, said he is till
concerned that there will be
a 2'/:-year difference in the
openings,
"We don't know what is
going to happen when 2,000
cars leave the Quincy
Adams garage between 4:30
p.m. and 6 p.m . many of
them seeking shortcuts
through the streets of South
Quincy." he said.
Sheets said he is sending
circulars to all residents of
South Quincy asking them if
the Quincy Adams station
should be permitted to open
Sept. 10 in light of the fact
(Coni'd on Pnfcf !>)
100- Year-Old Man 'Stable'
After Pacemaker Implant
BY
NANCY McLaughlin
George Belezos, the 100-
year-old Quincy man who is
believed to be the oldest
person ever to receive a
permanent cardiac pace-
maker, remained in stable
condition I uesday at
Quincy City Hospital.
A hospital spokesman
said Belezos, who had
suffered a ma'isive heart
attack, was in the
progressive Care Unit and
his name was on the danger
list but only as a precaution.
"His clinical condition is
satisfactory," said Dr.
Seraphim P. Papajiannis.
"His ^lugnosis is very
good."
The surgery which took
approximately two hours
was performed Friday by a
team consisting of Dr.
Papajiannis, Dr. Gilbert
Connelly, cardiologist, and
Dr. Augustin Florian.
thoracic surgeon.
Round-the-clock care by
nurses added to the
procedures success, said Dr.
Papajiannis.
Dr. Papajiannis said it
marked the first time a
pacemaker had been
implanted in a 100 year old
patient. He said that the
surgery was also extrordin-
ary because it was
performed a week after the
heart attack.
He said normally, a
pacemaker is not implanted
until at least two weeks after
a heart attack because of the
(Conl'ilon Pane H)
SAN I A decided that with 90 degree temperatures shorts
were jint the thing for skiing down Hancocii St.
(Qiiiniy Sun Pholo h\ C.alhy Parkvrt
raRf 2 Quinc) Sun rhur>da«. JuU 21. I*>83
Hunting School To Be Demolished
Ihe Boston firm ol
F'arson, Brinckcrhofl.
Qiiade and Douglas has
IJFKTIMK*
(a ARANTKK
We Guarantee
Your Muffler,
Tailpipe, Exhaust
Pipe And Labor
■ For As Long As
You Own Your
Carl
been hired as the city's
engineering consultant (or
Ihe demolition of the
Hunting School.
Planning Director .lames
I . I ydon said the firm will
be responsible lor preparing
Ihe d e m o I i t i o n a n d
earthwork specifications as
uell as on-site supervision of
Ihe work.
1 \don said it is estimated
the work will take eight to I I
weeks to complete.
It IS phinned to build
single fumiK homes on the
Nile which is located in the
\dams Shore section.
M; W POM( K captains and lieutenants aresHorn in during ceremonies in Ihe ma>or's (»ffice al
city hall, left lo right. ( it> ( lerk .John (.illis. Lt. William ( urran. (apt. Kred larac). (apt.
Waller Kra/er, (apt. David Rowell, and (apt. William Murph). Missing from photo is I.I.
John Dovle.
NKW ()I-H( KRS are sworn into Ihe Quincy Police Department in ceremonies al ( il> Mail,
left to right, C ity (lerk .John (;illis, (hief Francis X. Kinn, Officers ( harles K. Santoro. John
Ryan, (harles K. .Vliddendorf Jr., Paul A. Turowski, (ierald D. Gardiner, Peter K. Turowski,
(herald D. (.ardiner, Peter K. Turowski. John 1. Sulli>an, Paul N. A. Keenan. William J.
Braba/(m. and Mayor Krancis \. \lc(auley. iQ„ui,\ I'huin I ,ihi
>ul Island Mceliii^ rhiirsdav
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 119.3 Sea
pIrobums
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
TANKS & HEATERS
Over 3b Yeats in
Radiator Repair
St., will hold an open
meeting tonight (Thursday)
at 7:30 p.m. on Nut Island
problems.
Officials from the MDC
and the Citizens Advisory
Committee will be on hand
to answ er questions.
('lolhin^ Stolen
Cvnthia Noon of Cambri- dge reported
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179W SguantumNexlto T Quincy
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20 Years H.xpcrience
to police
Sunday that thieves broke a
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was parked al Dayce's Place
on Sea St., Merrymount.
Sunday and made off with
S6()() worth of clothing and
personal belongings.
BRASS and Copper
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460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127
Enclosed is a check for $ .
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street
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i
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9anio330pm Monday Ih'uF'iday
Saturday 10 a m to i p rri
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Saturday 8 30 a "•, !(, v Nd^n
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Monoay Tuesday Wednesday
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i^
Delahunt Drops Police
Missing Drug Case
Dist. Atty. William D.
Delahunt says he does not
have enough evidence to
prosecute anyone in the
case of the white powder
that may be cocaine that
disappeared from the
Quincy Police Station.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley said he plans to
meet with Police Chief
Francis X. Finn to see if any
administrative action will
be taken against the Quincy
police officer who failed a
lie detector test and refused
to take it a second time.
"1 want to get a better
idea of what happened from
the chief and his recom-
mendations before we take
any action," said the
mayor. "I want to look at
the chiefs report to the
district attorney, too."
The white powder, which
Finn describes as "consis-
tent with the color and
texture of cocaine," has
been missing from the
Quincy Police Station since
December, 1981.
It was confiscated during
a raid on an Abington
apartment and brought as
evidence to the Quincy
station, which was the
command point for the raid.
Delahunt, who released a
copy of Finn's report on the
incident last week, said it is
not correct to say, as one
Boston newspaper did, that
a police officer is suspected
of having stolen it.
"There is no one
suspect," he said. "In fact,
we don't even know if the
substance is cocaine."
Finn said all the Quincy
police officers involved in
the raid asked to take lie
detector tests to clear
themselves. One failed to
pass. He refused to take it
again.
The chief said he didn't
find out about the missing
cocaine until about six
months afterward because
Lt. David Rowell, who was
in charge of the raid, felt
that it was only misplaced.
"He didn't think it was
stolen because he had so
much faith in his own
men," said Finn.
By the time the district
attorney directed Finn to
investigate, said the chief,
"it was a cold investiga-
tion. The evidence had
been mishandled. The
envelop was never tested
for residue or finger-
prints."
The substance, he said,
was stolen before police
had a chance to send it to
the state police laboratory
for testing.
"Technically speaking,"
he said, "you can't call it
cocaine."
He said there was about
eight to 12 ounces of the
powder, with a street value
of some $1 7.000 to $25,000.
Squantiim Break
Jewelry and two color
television sets were reported
stolen Saturday from the
home of Frank Curry, 46
Crabtree Rd., Squantum.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Slate Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags of All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston Mass 472-8242
TIMEX
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Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
'^Oqe^^ Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER
Auf^ust classes
Sffiiifc Sflrrlirrly
hirlrail. ('.Inlhvil h'ifiiirv.
H tihTfnIiir I'nrlrail.
Inlrinliifi(iry Draiiiiiff or I'tiinliitfi.
(hililaor U iilrrrolitr
Exitlnriiifi u ilh I'liiiil &. I'vnril.
U an-s ami Ualrr If nrkshii/t.
Lnmlsvupv I'mniinii.
hilnnliiflnry Itniuiiif!.
(hililnnr l'uiiilinf(.
Sfiilpliirr U orkshitp In II av.
iilnincril I'httln U nrkslntp.
Jinh-lli \uii lliiiiini W i4-rs
(ilniifiil Mi<'un*lli
Hurriti Xuliii>k\-/aii<l
l)a\ ill 'ruii«i\
Xirifiiiiu \\fr\
.S«-r<*nu ilriiiiili^f
\iiii Miirpiit
(hti' iii'rk inlvnsirt' imrksha/ts
Mariiurvt Dillon
l)a\iil Tuiiil)
H4>ll> kohllMTfi
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IV'Irr AiitliTMin
Register Now Call between noon & 4 p.m.
Hf.i «i/>/<'\ Htnnl
Cohnssci
.w:t-9r>48
Thursday. Juh 21. IM.* Hukity Sub Pn%t .»
RONALD McDonald drew a crowd as he opened his bag of tricks for Bazaar-goers at Han-
cock and Cliveden SI.
^(^uiiuy Sun l'h)H)>% h\ < alhy I'lirkvr)
Laundromat Robbed
Two teen-aged youths,
one wearing a white T-shirt
and cutoff jeans, stole the
cash box from the Copeland
Launderette, 273 Copeland
St., West Quincy Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Crowell of
Water St. said the two
youths entered the laundro-
mat about 5:30 p.m. and
asked for change of a SIO
bill.
— 3r — -aKr — "^sr"
Whe she took out the cash
box, she said, one of the
young men told her. "I'll
take that box." he did and
the two left in the direction
of Crescent St.
It was not determined
how much money was in the
box.
iMR. BEAM
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Quincy Lobster
148 Granite St., Quincy
472-1230
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THE NUMBER ONE
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so. QUINCY HINGHAM
320 Quincy Ave. Rte. 228 &
298 Main St.
Paitf 4 Quinc> Sun lhursda>. Jul> 21. 198.^
^ftta.lza.oar
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Qumcy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St . Qumcy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Qumcy
$10 00 per year by mall outside Qumcy. $13.00 out of st
Telephone 4M-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
V
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Qumcy Sun 1372 Hancock St Qumcy Mass 02169
The Qumcy Sun assumes no financial responsibility lor
lypograpriical er'ors in aduertisements bul will reprint trial
pari o( an advertisement in whicfi trie typographical error
occurs
'»,m*'
Sidewalk
Bazaar Seen
As ^Best Ever'
In spite of 90-degree
temperatures, reports from
downtown Quincy mercfi-
ants indicate that tfie 13th
annual Sidewalk Ba/aar
may have been the most
successful of all.
"It was super," said Burt
Cook of Tag's. "It's the best
yet as far as I'm concerned.
It was like wall-to-wall
people on Thursday."
Kenneth Fallon, execu-
tive director of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association,
estimated that twice as many
people were on Hancock St.
on Thursday as last year.
"It has been almost
traditional that Saturday,
the final day of the ba/aar.
slows down considerably,"
said Fallon. "However, this
year many merchants did
extremely well on Satur-
day."
The Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant on Friday
night attracted more than
5.000 people to its new
location in Quincy Center
Plaza, a little bit out of the
main business area.
Merchants were divided
on the effect of the new
pageant location on sales. It
used to be held in the heart
of the downtown, in front of
the Hancock Bank.
"Moving the pageant
helped sales," said Cook. "It
still brought people
downtown but moving it
gave them more room to
move around to the stores."
"The bazaar was very
successful." said Sandy
Rounseville of Beacon
Fabrics, president of the
QCBF'A. "I think one of the
reasons was the good
merchandise that was out."
"We had a very good
response, better than last
year," said Marion Feldman
of Jason's luggage and
Record Store.
'There were a lot of young
people out and wc seemed to
have what they wanted.
Friday was the best day.
There was a better traffic
flow on Friday because the
pageant moved."
"It was better than last
year." said Amy Mahr.
manager of Ryder's Curtain
Shop "Ihere were a lot of
good buys out there and
shoppers recognized it "
Gary Fiebert of Hart's
.Jewelry Store said he did
about as well as last year.
"1 think the heat put a
damper on things," he said.
"Thursday was the best, as
always. But Friday was
good, too. I don't think
moving the pageant had any
effect on business."
Of those contacted by Ihe
Quincy Sun, only Ronnie
Bender of Casual Concepts
questioned the value of the
Sidewalk Bazaar.
"We had more movement
inside than outside," he said.
"We got a few new
customers and we did our
amount of business but I
don't know if it was worth
the effort. It was so hot.
"But it was a lot of fun,
anyway."
The U.S.A. contains 204,696 miles of railroad track!
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LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the
diseases appear suddenly, years after exposure Today
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If you worked in one of those professions then and
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Boston, MA 02109
(617) 227-8000
Home Consultation Available
1
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Comer Seeks Top Legion Post
( OMKR
Ihc local political scene is so ijuiot lor an election
year, you might be surprised to hear that a national
campaign is in the process of being launched from here
Ihe candidate is John I'. (Jake)
Comer, executive director of the
Quincy Housing Authority who has
his sights trained on the ollice of
national commander of the Amer-
ican I.egion.
Comer was nominated at the
recent Massachusetts State I egion
convention in Worcester.
"I feel it is a tremendous honor just to be nominated"
savs Comer who was state commander in 1^^75-1^7(1.
At the Worcester ci)n\cntion, in addition tt) receiving
the nomination for national commander, he v^as also re-
elected to his second two-year term as a National
1 xecutive Committeeman.
Ihe nominatit)n is an open one. Comer can pick the
\ear he wants to have it placed belore the national
convention.
"It won't be this year." he savs.
Ihis year's national convention will be in Seattle.
Wash, the last week ol August.
Comer, who is a member of the Ihomas Roberts
1. egion Post. West Roxbur\, will be there to officially
launch his campaign by lining up early support.
"It may be lourvears belore I'm readv." he says.
Ihe last time a Massachusetts man was elected
national commander was l'J33-a halfcenturv ago That
honor went to the late Daniel Doherty of Worcester
Comer was only a year old then.
An Air Force veteran (Airman First Class) ol the
Korean War. Comer would be the first Quincy man ever
elected national commander if he wins.
Right now he's planning his campaign.
"It would be a great honor for Quincy and for me." he
says.
Mayor Francis McCaulcy wanted
to hold the swearing-in ceremony for
lour new police captains this week
instead of last Friday but he was
overruled bv the plight of .5-vear-oId
David F. Rowell, Jr.
Seems young David, son of Capt.
Sr.. had a date to
have his tonsils removed at South
Shore Hospital Mondav and he
wanted very badly to see his lather
sworn in as a captain.
Mrs. Jean Rowell got in touch
with Peter Kenney, the mayor's exec-
utive secretary, w ho checked with the McC Al'l-hV
other captains, found no objections, and pre ailed upon
McCauley to move the ceremony up a few days.
Historical Society
Gets $6,765 Grant
to be spent on ongoing
programs and $515 for
DAVID
David F. Rowe
fhe Quincy Historical
Society has received two
grants totalling $6,765 from
the Arts and Humanities
council of Massachusetts, it
was announced by Sen. Paul
Harold.
The grants include $6,250
historic conservation.
The Studebake Mime
Company of Wollaston
received a grant of $3,750
for the continuation of its
programs.
We are PRESSED for Space
scm
COPIERS
211 Floor Model Reg. *59S
114 Table Model Reg. )495
$345
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
"We service
what we sell'
"It's nice lo know thai some people understand the
lliings that are important to a little boy," said Mrs.
Rowell.
After the ceremonies Iridav, Mayor McCauley
looked up at voung David and peered down his throat
"to see if it was bad enough for me to have a partv."
Among the cards received by Rowell congratulating
him on his promotion were two that wished him to "get
well soon," obviously intended lor David, Jr
"Ihe captain still has his tonsils." reported Mrs.
Rowell.
I HI I IRSI Miss Quincy Bav. who was chosen in
l%6, was given a front row seat at the NX.^ Pageant
I ridav night and introduced lo the crowd.
She is Beverly (Horwit/), Kapolis. who now lives in
Carver. Her husband, James, owns the Northeast
Water Well Supply Co. ihev have two children.
IHE SHOW WFN Ion. but it had to go on without
pretty Lisa Hagerty. Ihe 17-year-old Quincy resident
was to have competed in the Miss Quincy Bay Pageant
bul a couple ol davs belore the event, she was struck bv
a truck while on her bike. She injured her arm and had it
in a sling, hoping that she would be rcadv b\ Ihe night of
the pageant. But hci doctor ruled against her taking
part. She was introduced, got a big hand, was presented
a pewter pendant like the other contestants received .ind
-vowed to make next \ car's pageant.
Readers Forum
Chief Barry Thanks
All Who Helped
In Quarry Search
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
As chief of the Quincy
Fire Department and coor-
dinator of the Swingle's
Quarry search for the body
of Paul Gooch, I would like
to express my appreciation
to all of those who, in any
way. lent their assistance.
I thank all who gave
materials, equipment, their
time and efforts to assist in
the search for the young
man.
Particularly the efforts of
the Woods Hole Oceano-
graphic Institute under Dr.
Robert Ballard and the
Bethos Corporation, were
outstanding.
To all of you for your
tremendous outpouring of
assistance we are, indeed,
grateful.
Edward F. Barry
Chief. Quincy Fire
Department
Q
Q
uincyVotuiz
One winner in the Quincy Qui/ ihis week.
Jimmy C^)sseboom of 48 Greene St., Wollaston,
wins a I-shirt.
■insuvrs lo last neck's (Jiiiniy Quiz:
1. Doris Oberg is the president of the Quincy His-
torical Society.
2. The Josiah Quincy Homestead is located on
Muirhead St.
3. Ihe North Quincy branch of the Granite Cooper-
ative Bank is located at 440 Hancock St.
4. True. I he Massachusetts .State Constitution was
drafted in a room in the John Quincy Adams Birth-
place.
5. Purgatory Rd. is located in the West Quincy sec-
tion of the city.
This nook's (Jiiinry Quiz:
1. What is the name of the chairman of the annual
Miss Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant?
2. In IS50. the leading industry in Quincy was:
granite manufacturing? shipbuilding? boots and
shoes'
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment
is located at 1608 Hancock St?
4. True or false: Quincy is farther north than Mos-
cow in the .Soviet Union.
5. Ratchford Circle is located in what section of the
citv?
Sheets To Poll Residents
On T Station Opening
H iinl'il from I'nfif 1 1
that bid will go out on the
Extension by Oct. I.
The circular also asks if
Sheets and Councillor
Theodore DeCristofaro
should continue to push a
proposal now before the
Planning Board to dead end
Centre and Penn Sts. to
prevent traffic access to the
MBTA garage.
Otherwise, Sheets called
the $2 million appropriation
"a big step forward."
"I think our tough line
had an effect." he said. "If
we hadn't threatened to get
an injunction to prevent the
station opening I don't think
we would have gotten action
so quickly. It took pressure
to get the money there."
The money was contained
in the supplementary state
budget that was passed by
the Legislature last
Thursday night.
"The governor hasn't
signed it yet," said Harold,
"but he is virtually certain to
do so."
Harold met with repre-
sentatives of the agencies
concerned with the projects -
— Monday to plan technical
details of the work.
"There are four different
jobs that are tied together,
including the highway,
sewer and flood control," he
said. "We have been meeting
once a week to coordinate
them all. We plan to meet
with the MB FA before the
station opening."
Harold said that, in view
of the fact that bids will be
out Oct. I, only 20 days after
the station opening, "it
would be unreasonable to
demand that the station
open and the F xtension go
to bid at the same time."
"Pushing the opening
back two weeks would be
like pushing it back six
months as far as the M B F A
is concerned. It has a
schedule to maintain and
contracts to live up to
including those with the
unions."
100- Year-Old Man 'Stable'
After Pacemaker Implant
l( onl'tl friini l'nf(c I)
damage suffered by the
heart.
F)r. Papajiannis said
Bele/os suffered the heart
attack July 9, Kive attempts
were made to implant a
temporary pacemaker but
because of problems with
DWIKI Sll M KKH, son
of Dr. KiTlrand Shafft-r of
Wollasliin. Vi\\\ entir the
I .S. Na>al Acadcm> at
Vnnapolis. Md.. in ,iul>. Hi'
Mill graduate wilh the class
(.f r^s?.
The Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps Alumni Chapter
was scheduled to hold its
monthly meeting at the
Beechwood Knoll School.
225 Fenno St.. Quincy,
Wednesday, from 7 p.m. to
9 p.m.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
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the wires, the decision was
made for permanent
pacemaker.
"We had to put in the
permanent pacemaker or he
would have died" said Dr.
Papajiannis.
F^r. Papajiannis described
Bele/os as having the
appearance of a 65-year-old
man.
He said the Greek native
was able to listen to the
radio from his hospital bed
the day after surgery.
F)r. Papajiannis said that
as recently as three months
ago. Bele/os would walk
more than two miles to St.
Catherine's (ireek Ortho-
dox Church in Wollaston.
"I told him to take a ta.xi,"
said F^r. Papajiannis, "but
he wanted to walk."
EElEMBEl WEEi?
. . . ground was broken in
l%5 for the Pine Mill
( emeler> in West Quincy b>
(left to right) ( emeler>
Sup). Arlhur W. DrHkr.
( il> ( (luneillor (.eorge B.
McDonald. Ma\(ir Amelio
Delia ( hiesa, ( ouncil
President Joseph J. I aKaia.
(emeler) ( hairman Kohert
M. Deware and ( ontraclor
S>l»esler A. Ra>.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREb I
QUINCY 472-3000
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New Disc Titles In Stock Are:
- Airport - Animal House - Annie - Arthur - Beast Within - Class Reunion -forty Eight Hours •
Gunfight At OK Corral - Incubus - Heat Of The Night - Jaws - King & I - Monsignor - My Favorite
Year - North by Northwest - Poltergeist - Private Beniamin - Psycho Ragtime ■ Reds -
Sharkey s Machine - Smokey & The Bandit - Star Wars - Star Trek Wrath of Kahn - Tess - Iron -
Young Doctors in Love - The Gauntet - Serpico - The Shining - The Sting - Spellbound • Altered
States - Amityville 11 - Ben Hur - Blues Brothers - Breakfast at Tiffany's - Caddy Shack - Dark
Victory - Death Wish II - El Cid - First Blood - For a Few Dollars More - New York New York -
Now Voyager - On The Beach - Prince and The Pauper ■ Slumber Party '57' - Robin Williams -
Airplane II ■ M ASH Goodbye Farewell Amen
229A PARKINGWAY - QUINCY 471-4410
(Between Shore Auto Parts & Quincy Cablesystems)
LOpen Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30, Sat. 10-5:30
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Jiilv 21-27.
1934
i9 Y<*ars Ago
This Week
Thursda), Jul> 21. !«S.) Quincy Sun Pace 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Industrial Union
Organized By
Fore River Workers
Some 300 workers from the Fore River Shipyard,
meeting in the [:lks Hall, organized the first industrial-
type union in the history of the shipyard and received a
charter from John (ireen. president of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of
America.
Local officers elected to
serve until the national
convention in September were
Jeremiah Mitchell, president;
Lionel Whittcn, vice president;
James Hardie, recording
secretary; William West land,
financial secretary; .lames A.
Sinclair, treasurer.
Meanwhile. John P. Irey. head of the rival American
Lederal of Labor's Metal I rades Department, charged
that the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. was violating
the law by interfering with the workers' right to organize
through the maintenance of a company union.
Krey labelled "ridiculous" a charge by the company
union, the Lmployees' Representative Body, that the
ALL is trying to lure government ship contracts away
from private shipyards and gi\e them to Navy yards.
Fre\ spoke to about 100 workers in Bradford Hail.
Hcnr\ I . Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy
;ind a cousin ol the President, visited the Quincy yard to
inspect si,\ naval vessels now under construction and
said I ore River will be given favorable consideration
when bids on new Navv contracts are opened Aug. 15.
DRIVK VS. DIRTY MOVIKS
Roman Catholic churches in Quincy launched a drive
against immorality in motion pictures and Mayor
Charles A. Ross lauded the move as one that will
"undoubtedly result in the elimination of much that has
been objectionable in the past."
The Rev. Victor V. Sawver of the Wollaston
Methodist Church, speaking for the Quincy Ministers
Association, said he doubted il the Protestant churches
will join the movement as a body but that several
ministers probably will ask their parishioners not to
attend the movies.
CARPKNTKRS STRIKK
Carpenters working on the new Lore River bridge
were on strike claiming that some of them were
receiving only 60 cents an hour instead of the promised
$1.20 from the contractor. V. Barletta.
Barletta was reported to have told a delegation of
workers that, when a carpenter goes to work for him. he
is required to do the same amount of work as any other
carpenter, no matter what he is paid.
QIINCV-ISIVIS
Lhe Merrymount Association refused to approve a
proposal that men and boys "be permitted to wear only
trunks or to drop shoulder straps of bathing uits on
Merrymount Beach for the purpose of sunbathing" . . .
Reay L. Sterling of 65 South St.. Quincy Point, was
attending summer school at Boston University ... A
1929 Lranklin four-passenger coupe was $240 at
Merritt {). White's Nash Quincv Corp.. S4 Washington
St. . . . MDC Patrolman John A. McDonald was
credited with savingthe life of Gilbert Okerfelt. 14. of 87
Glover Ave.. North Quincy. by tying a tourniquet
around the bov's leg after he severed an artery in his foot
stepping on glass on Wollaston Beach . . . Former Rep.
Edward J. Sandbeig announced his candidacy for one
of the Republican nominations for state rep from the
Fourth Norfolk District (Wards. 4. 5. and 6) . . . "lhe
Ihin Man." starring William Powell. Myrna Loy.
Margaret O'Sullivan. Nat Pendleton and Minna
(iombell was plaving at the Strand . . . Dr. Gaylord W.
Anderson, deputy state public health commissioner,
ruled that the beach at the mouth of Black's Creek was
safe for swimming m spite of occasional discharges
from the sewer pumping station in Merrymount ... All
the li.xings lor a boiled dinner, four pounds of middle
rib, a vellow turnip, a bunch ol beets, cabbage and
bread, was 53 cents at the Quincv Market on Chestnut
St. . . . It Russell Hughes, son of City Councillor and
Mrs. William P Hughes of Furnace Ave.. West Quincy.
was promoted to captain at the U.S. Marine Corps base
in Parris Island. S.C. . . . lhe Ward I Non Partisan
Political Club met in the clu brooms at 510 Sea St. and
voted to ask the Park Department to clean up the
playground on Palmer St. . . . (irocer Frank H. Foy of
Quincy announced his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the L3th District to
oppose Republican Cong. Richard B. Wigglesworth . . .
PiKf 6 Quini> Sun lhursdii>. Jul> 21. I9S.1
Quincy Woman Repre3entative
At Toastmistress Convention
Arloa Webber of North
Quincy will be among
representatives from 24
countries who will attend
the international Toastmis-
tress Clubs' International
Convention in Boston at the
Sheraton Boston Hotel
LOVE IS . .
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Sp«ili to Tfrr> Slrirro - She's our rmlal
■(rnt - tprcializini in compldt mtdding
pirkiKf plaiM and ill other occatiuns.
Tht (ioldtn I. ion Suite accommodites
up tu .UN). The Venetian Room up to 140
(ueslv (;i»e Terry a call for an
appointment for )our reservation. Ne«>
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
(All
Quincy Sons of Italy .Social (enter
20 Quarry Street, Quincy. MA 02164
NKW Nl MBKR is 472-5<>00
Prices Slashed! Atlantic City
1 DAY $29.95 ^#^^
(stay 12 hours in A.C.) ^S**'«b^^
2 DAY $69 up
3 DAY $95 up
BONUS ;;$35
J>>
^»M«»■
InclucJes all taxes
Departures from Providence, Fall River, New Bedford,
Raynham, Boston. Braintree Deluxe Bally's Park Place
Casino Hotel The Casino Hotel with the best location on
the boardwalk'
1 DAY-Lv July 30, Aug 13, 27, Sept A'. 10, 24.
Oct. 4*. 15, 29
2 Day-Lv July 31, Aug 7. 14, 21, 28, Sept 2*, 11. 18,
Oct 7*, 16, 23,30
3 DAY-Lv July 31, Aug 5, 7, 8, 12, 21, 22, 26, Sept. 3*, 5, 9,
11, 14*, 16. 18, 19,Oct 2, 8M6, 17,23. 28,30 Bonus
are given by Casinos and is subject to change and with-
draw without notice.
Other destinations 2 DAY Celtic Festival Aug 20, Country
Music Aug 6. Polka Festival Aug 13 in the Catskills
$92-105
Poconos3 DAY 5 Meals Oct 21 $139, Niagara Falls 3 DAY
4 Meals Sept 23,
Niagara Falls-Toronto 4 Days 5 Meals Sept 10 $182
Azores-Medeira-Portugal 15 days Lv. Sept 14 $1,369.
Other weekly departures available
With These Lower Prices We Recommend Making Your
Reservations As Soon As Possible Call Today'
SUN-PLEASURE TOURS (617) 997-4141
265 Rivet Street, New Bedford, MA 02744
from July 23 - 27.
Miss Webber is a life
member of Toastmistress
and is serving on the
convention planning
committee. Last year, the
convention was held in
Sidney, Australia.
Among the countries
represented at the Conven-
tion will be Australia,
Austria, Bahamas, Barba-
dos, Canada, Kigi, Great
Britain, (ireece. Guyana,
Hong Kong. Iceland, Israel,
Japan, l.uxemborg, Mex-
ico, Netherlands, New
Zealand, Republic of South
.Africa, St. Kitts, Thailand.
United States, Venezuela,
West Indies and Zimbabwa.
International Toastmis-
tress Clubs is a non-profit,
educational organization,
dedicated to helping
individuals improve their
potential for greater self-
improvement and opportu-
nity through club program
participation.
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
119A Parkingway, Quincy
Across From Poperamo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
i\obili iAJIoro'v Llinic
Conrad .N'oLiI,. M, D,
Uiplonidte .American Doar-ci ;\llertf v - Intiminoloqi v
IS pledseci to announce tnal
Aunavr riemddv. i^V. i).
Alleit^ist
nas jomecl nim a.s ni.s a.ssociale
in the practice ol
.i\llert5y and v linical Inimunolo^v
25 School StrccI Quincv
.172-7111
What's for lunch?
' at 1 Pi"-
Visit
our NEW
5
VISITS
$5
472-8925
173 Parkingway
Quincy, Ma.
(Between Soc. Sec. & Paperama)
M-F 8-9
Sat 8-2
PASSIN(; THE (JA VEL — David Leitch, of Burgin, Plainer Insurance Company, incoming
president of the Quincy Visiting Nurses Association, accepts the gavel from outgoing president
Mrs. Helen Shea of Quincy at ceremonies recently at the Quincy Neighborhood Club. At left is
Carolyn Davis, executive director of M AC'HA.
iQiiiiKs I'hiiii) l.iih)
Everett Class Of 1943 Seeking Quincy Members
Class of 1943 is seeking
graduates who reside in
Quincy for their 40th re-
union Saturday, Oct. 1.
1983 at the Radisson Fern-
croft Hotel in Danvers.
Any classmate who has
not been contacted should
call or write as soon as
The Everett High School
QUILTS
Lady wiihet to buy
old quilts and linens
Coll 7490119
.^v^v^Tt^v^rx^V^^t^V^vi
possible to: M. J. Herlihy,
14 Hallmark Gardens,
Burlington, MA 01803,
telephone 272-4058.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Advertisement
June 23
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Ricciardi (Dana
Dauterman), 75 Palmer St.,
Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fagington (Joanne Bullis),
22 Hill St., Quincy, a son.
June 29
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Valentino (Christine
Danner), 39 Terne Rd.,
Quincy, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rene
Lamaghini (Marie
Fettinelli), 79 Woodcliff
Rd., Quincy, a son.
July 9
Mr. and Mrs. James
Carey (Donna Stracuzzi), 57
Davis St., Wollaston, a son.
July 10
Mr. and Mrs. James
Kinneavy (Kathy Decota).
80 Russell St., North
Quincy, a son.
Margie Corcoran, Mortgage Officer of the Granite
Cooperative Bank in North Quincy, is currently
accepting applications for first mortgage loans on
owner-occupied dwellings. Arrangements for a loan
can he made by calling Margie at 773-8100 or visiting
the bank office at 440 Hancock St.
^ .^fjf€rA (Jf ^j/a^
^/eu^te ^f^o/et/a^ d
l>'"'\„on
Senior
Citizens
Discount
n
z
ei
i
July 16 - Aug. 2
28 Greenwood Ave
7
Wollaston
JCtObS If nm !ho f-fl[i I
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thu's eves til 8 30
773-5266
VISA
PHARMACY^
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
Ijiughler is |>(iiid for you-and
mil jusi ph>clioli)giciill\ I
Doctors report thai laugliing
exercises chest, thorax, and
abdominal muscles, plus
diaphragm, heart, lungs, elc. It
pumps up blood and adrenaline.
VfterHard. the system returns to
normal-bill heller.
*
Researchers at the I ni\er>il> of
Kochesler are testing a pain
killer deri\ed from natural
opiumlike chemicals produced
in Ihe brain, ihedrug Horks. but
it's expensixe and may be
addicli\e.
•
In Kurope. patienls Hilh high
blood pressure are gi>en beta-
blockers instead of diuretics.
Doctors report thai Ihe drug
seems to soothe ty pe- \
personalities into more-relaxed
lype-Bs.
Kemii>ing Ihe thymus gland
seems lo help patients »ilh
myasthenia gratis. Most
patienls so treated are no» in
remission.
Old folks remedy holds that
Mlamin ( and calcium, taken
BfKOKK drinking alcoholic
beterages, may preteni
hang<i\er.
*
Old folks remedies or modern
prescriptions, you'll find
something "gcxid for Hhat ails
\uu" at
SHkK DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^ ou can depend on our exper
p har macists.
Thursda>. Jul> 21, m^ guino Sun Pier 7
*w
Social
MR. AM) MRS. .JOHN X. I.KARY
Mr., Mrs. J
Celebrate 25th
Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn .\.
leary ol 25 Decrticid St..
Squantum, were guests of
honor recently at a surprise
25th anniversary partygiven
by their four children and
held at their home.
Some 50 relatives, friends
and neighbors attended the
celebration for the [.earys
who were married .June 21,
1958 at St. Mark's Church,
Dorchester.
ohn Leary
Anniversary
Among the guests were
Mrs. I.eary's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Conroy of
Dorchester, and Mr. I.eary's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. I eary of Milton.
[he I.earys are parents of
John P. leary, 24; Edward
J. 1 eary, 18; Meg M. Leary,
16; and Patricia A. Leary,
14.
Lhey have lived in
Squantum for 25 years.
MRS WILLIAM J. SCHAETZL, JR.
Elena St. John Married
To William J. Schaetzl, Jr.
MR. and MRS. THOMAS P. NEE
(Pagar Studio)
Barbara McFarland Married
To Thomas P. Nee
Mr., Mrs. John Glynn, Jr.
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Glynn Jr., of 38 Lunt St.,
North Ouincy, arc parents
of a son. Matthew John,
born June 24, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Glvnn is the former
Maryann Bernasconi.
Grandparents are Mrs.
John J. Glynn. Sr.. of 279
W. Squantum St., North
Ouincy; and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Bernasconi of 12
Holden St., Dorchester.
Mr., Mrs. Paul Donaghey
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
Donaghey of Old Mystic,
Conn., are parents of a
daughter, Katy Elizabeth
Donaghey, born recently at
Lawrence and Memorial
Hospital in New London,
Conn.
Mrs. Donaghey is the
former Liz Brisbon.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James E.
Donaghey of Squantum;
and Mrs. Marshall Brisbon
of Somerset.
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston, was the setting
for the recent wedding of
Barbara A. McFarland and
Thomas P. Nee.
Rev. John J. O'Conner,
cousin of the bride. Rev.
Robert H. Blute and Msgr.
James Scally officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. Thomas E. Mc-
Farland of One Pitts Ave.,
Wollaston, and the late
Mrs. Margaret M. Mc-
Farland.
She attended North
Ouincy High School and
Aquinas Junior College.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Nee of 11 Hallam St.,
Dorchester.
He attended South
Boston High School and
Northeast School of Indus-
trial Arts, and is employed
at Carney Hospital.
Matron of honor was Ann
P. Donovan of Quincy.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
M.c3ntire J
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Gardens
,165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
FRESH & SILK
BOIQIETS
41 AILABLE ■
CALL FOR
irP()l\T\lF\l
BILL (ii.
GLOVER,,
Floral Design -."•^
471 6868 ..^-^ ^■
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same day Appointments
Available for Emergencies
Bridesmaids were Natalie
Graham of Wollaston;
Ginnv Bleheen of Quincy;
Alice Cornacchia of Lynn;
Nancy Regan and Martha
McFarland, both of
Braintree.
Best man was Jack J.
Nee of Dorchester. Ushers
were Edward Melia of
Ouincy; Thomas Mc-
Farland of Wollaston; Paul
Doyle of Dorchester;
Edward Sullivan of Milton;
and Michael McFarland of
Braintree.
Ring bearers were
Christopher and David
Markunas of Avon.
A reception was held in
the Golden Lion Suite,
Ouincy Sons of Italy.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Wollaston.
Elena St. John was
recently united in marriage
to Williar: J. Schaetzl, Jr.
The bride, who wore her
mothers wedding gown and
a veil worn by the groom's
grandmother, is the
daughter of Atty. and Mrs.
Edmund R. St. John, Jr., of
Adams. The groom is the
son of Mrs. William J.
Schaetzl of North Ouincy
and the late Mr. Schaetzl.
A nuptial Mass at St.
Thomas Aquinas Church,
Adams, was celebrated by
the Rev. Redmond M. Raux
of Chelmsford.
Maid of honor was
Marjorie E. St. John of
Adams, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Ann
D. Gibbons of Beverly,
Mary Ellen Letvinchuk of
Port-smouth, R.L, and
Elizabeth Schaetzl of North
Ouincy, a sister of the
groom .
Richard F. Schaetzl of
North Ouincy was best man
for his brother. Groomsmen
were Paul A. Schaetzl of
North Ouincy, brother of
the groom, William R.
Fitzgerald. Jr. of Chicago,
III., cousin of the groom.
Timothy P. Houten of
Ouincy and Mark A. St.
Johnof Dedham, brother of
the bride.
Ring bearer was
Christopher M. Mulvey of
Framingham. Flower girl
was Jennifer M. Letvinchuk
of Portsmouth, R. I.
A reception was held at
The Three Chefs Taconic
Restaurant, Williamstown.
The bride, a graduate of
St. Anselm's College,
School of Nursing, is a
registered nurse and assis-
tant to Dr. Robert Knapp of
Harvard University
Medical School, Boston.
The groom, a graduate of
Boston College. School of
Management, is assistant
controller of Development
with Dunkin' Donuts of
America, Inc.. Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
Europe, the newlyweds are
living in Ouincy.
Blouses
Slacks
Dresses
Skirts
Vests
Shorts
Robes
Loungers
Dusters
Sun
Dresses
Tank
Tops
And
Much
More!
Eileen
Special Sizes
Dresses 121/2 -32i/2
Blouses 36-54 Pants 3048
We Specialize in the
Latest Half-Size Fashions
at Budqet Prices
30% off
all Summer
Merchandise !
Additional Selected
Items up to 50% off.
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1464 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across From Child World)
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Thur & Fri til 9
'^
Pal* I Quino Sun Thur\da>. Jul> 21. 1983
BKRNAKI) KKISBCKC;, third right, wa> htmored as "Brother of the Year" hy the Beth Israel
Brutherhoud at an awards breakfast held at Beth Israel Synagoeue. Quincy Point. I- rum left,
are Jack Klaver, synagogue president; Rabbi .laiob Mann. Ir\ing Isaacson, brotherhood
president; Keisberg. his wife, Marilyn Keisherg, and daughter. Donna Reisberg.
Student Guest Preacher At First Baptist
First Baptist Church will
have Marcia Ricketts as
guest preacher Sunday at
the 9:30 a.m. worship cele-
bration.
Miss Ricketts is a student
at Andover Newton Theo-
logical School. Newton
Centre. She entered theo-
logical school following a 10
year career in communica-
tions and investigative
reporting.
She is working this
summer as a Chaplain at
St. John's Hospital, Lowell,
and will do field work at
Walpole Prison this fall.
Chureh of
Haini John the
Bapfifti
44 School SI.
Quincy, MaH.
PASTOR:
R«v. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Sev Thomas J. Synan
Re*. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN ResiDfcNut:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain, Quincy Clly Hotpttal
Safurday.
Sundoy:
4 00 & 7 00 P M
7:00 A M
8 15 AM -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs. Family Mass-'
Folk Group
1 1 00 AM -Downstairs, Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5:15 PM -Folk Mass
W— kckiyt: a 00 am & 5 ao p m
C'.onfes>iions in Chapel
Sot. 3-3:4S MN. t 7:4S-t:1S PJl
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 77.1-1021)
Jack Baynes will serve as
worship leader.
Nursery care is provided
during the service.
Mary Bramaii
Receives Degree
.\l Trinity
Mary P. Braman,
daughter of Mrs. Paula A.
Braman of 30 Virginia Rd
and Mr, Herbert Braman of
Waban. received her
Bachelor of Science degree
in Economics and Com-
puter Major coordinated
with Economics from
Trinity College.
Wollaston Church
of the ^'Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Votyr Communily Church
Win Our Dollhouse(s)!
Kathleen O'Brien of Braintree pictured with one of two
doUhouses to be given away.
Do you know someone who
would enjoy winning a handmade
wooden dollhouse worth $300?
We have used a dollhouse in
each of our two offices to remind
ipeopie that we are happy to accept
applications for mortgage loans.
You can win one of the
dollhouses by registering for a
drawing by September 30th. No
transaction is necessary.
GiSnit^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 (jHAI^I I b ST., QUINCY CNTR.
MORTGAGE MONEY CURRENTLY PLENTIFUL
Guitar, Regular Service
At First Church of Squantum
The sermon at the First
Church of Squantum last
Sunday at both morning
services was entitled,
"Prayer - the First
Spiritual Discipline", given
this month by the pastor
Rev, Dr, Gene Langevin on
the subject of the basic
spiritual disciplines of the
Christian Faith.
The music at the first
service was provided by
guitaris s Andrew Ogilvie,
Steven Williams and Mary
Ruth Scott. Ushers were
David Williams and Lori
Beth Ogilvie. The Fellow-
ship Hour after the service
was hosted by Dianne
Ahearn and Bonnie Adams.
Special music at the
second service was
provided by Diane Lindblad
and Tom Williamson who
sang "Just As I Am"
accompanied by pianist
Mary Ruth Scott. Tore
Wallin and Harry Holmes
were the ushers. Greeters
at the second ser\'ice were
Bud and Janet Sumner.
Immediately after the
first service there was a
slide show of the recent trip
of 20 young people and four
counselors from The Way
Up to Camp Friendship
which was held at Ocean-
wood, a Christian camp at
Ocean Park, Maine. Dr.
Langevin. who is also the
director of The Way Up,
was the camp director.
Young people attending
that camp came from
various places in the South
Shore including German-
town. Adams Shore.
Quincy Center. South West
Quincy. Quincy Point,
Wollaston, North Quincy.
Squantum. Braintree and
Weymouth.
This Sunday there will be
two services again. The
guitar service will be at
8:30 a.m. and the tradi-
tional service at 9:30 a.m.
The sermon at both will be
entitled, "Devotional Bible
Reading the Second
Spiritual Discipline."
Germantown Troop To Host
24 Boy Scouts From Ireland
The Boy Scouts of Troop
5. sponsored by St.
Boniface Church in
Germantown, will host,
from July 25 - 29, approxi-
mately 24 Irish Boy Scouts
from the 13th Kildare Unit
of Klane, County Kildare,
Catholic Boy Scouts of
Ireland.
Parish
At St.
Approximately 12
members of Troop 5 will
accompany the Irish Scouts
as guides during cheir stay
in the Boston area. The
Scouts are working on their
Citizenship in the World
Merit Badge and this visit
will fulfill part of the
requirements for the
badge.
The Irish Scouts will be
in Quincy and Germantown
Wednesday, July 27, from
noon until 7 p.m. The tour
will include a tour of the
Codex Corporation Plant, a
reception at noon in City
Hall with Mayor Francis
McCauley, a tour of Quincy
historic sites and a tour and
cook-out in Germantown.
Picnic July 31
John's Church
Tickets are available for
St, John's Parish Picnic to
be held Sunday. July 31,
from 1:30 to 7 p,m, on the
church grounds, Quincy
Center,
Parishioners may bring
lunches or buy catered
dinners of either lobster,
steak or chicken.
There will be a special
menu for children featuring
hamburger, hotdog and a
piece of chicken.
There will be games and
races for children of all ages.
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS • APPRAISERS
INSURANCE
hnr a \htrkvt Analysis 4tf
\<nir Hitmv al \n Ohli^alitm.
Buying or selling?
Call
479-1000
10X5 Miincock Stivcl. Quinc\ CcntLM
pri/es for the winners, and
fellowship,
I he event is sponsored by
St. John's Parish Activities
Commission,
Tickets, which are
limited, may be purchased at
the rectory or by calling
Mrs. Lola Randall, 773-
4326 or 786-0147,
8 Receive
Degrees
At Salem
Eight Quincy residents
were among the more than
1,100 students to be
awarded degrees at Salem
State Colege's 173rd
graduation exercises.
They are: Marie E.
Gallagher, Lori J. l.aracy,
Noreen T. O'Mallcy, lynne
A. Powers, Thomas J.
Sullivan, Sharon A, Zerega,
John G. Cooney and Henry
M. Marks.
ni Al
SOUTH
mJ I a^l
SHORE
■^ ■ m m Mil
mErmL
P^ I V^ ■■■■ ^^"IF
HEQUH
n 1 D t f^T
CEIUER
Uiw\tl\^ 1
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South Shore Mental Health
1 Center
Serving Quincy, Milton & Rand
olph
Program Locations & New Telephone
Directory
Many programs have moved to new 1
ocations
460 QUINCY AVENUE, QUINCY
770-4000
Administration
Business Office
Training Office
Medical Records
Business & Industry Consultation
Adult Outpatient Clinic
Mental Retardation Resource Team
Continuing Treatment Program
Crisis Intervention Team
Community Support Program
Residential Service — Administrative Office
Project Optimus
67-77 PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
Child & Family Outpatient Clinic
770-7700
Developmental Services — Administrative Offices
770-7720
Cfiild Outreach Program
770-7730
Mission Possible Program
770-7740
1620 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
Wollaston II — Day/Evening Treatment Program
479-1200
16 MOON ISLAND ROAD, SQUANTUM
Developmental Service Programs:
STEP 1 Program
32S-4278
Behavioral Training Program
328-7930
[Developmental Daycare Program
328-7930
Respite Care Prograrr
328-7930
RANDOLPH HIGH SCHOOL, MEMORIAL PARKWAY
t, RANDOLPH
Randolph Cooperative Mental Health Component
963-7800 eKl.30
961-5140
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St s^
Weynnouth
337-0288 337-0289
Norfolk C-oiinly
IJar AsscKMation
I till \rr ri'jvrvitiv si'ri itr
II ill hvl/i in svlfiiiiif! an
iillnrnvy.
II >i)U need A lawyer and
(liin"l know one, call us and
.)u will he relerrcd to an
.iilorneN m your area who
uill talk l(^ you loi a
nominal lee lor the lirst msiI.
I Ml llmiiiiik SI ,
Quiiir>. M \ <I2I<'<'
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n.iti
Go Sailing
On A
Charter Sailboat
Cruise
On I he
41 Ft, Kctcli
Sea Fever
Avaihihlr M\
I he Hour or
l);i\
( .ipt (i HIaekwell
Ihur\da>, Jul) 21, I9g3 Quino Sun Pace 9
KIVK KINAI.ISTS were, from left. (herylTyner, 25,of PI>moulh; Tricia Vlarkakos. l6,of
Braintree; Sharon Birolini. 16, of Brainlree; Susan Lynch. 18. uf Braintree: IMariela
/ambrano, 21, of Quincy.
Tricia Markakos New Queen
BARON Ml'(i() goes into adanceasaccordiuniast Sal Sava provides the music. Hugo, who
will be 80 Sept. 1 1 was given an early birthday salute during the pageant at which he has been
a popular figure for the past 12 years. Contestants sang "Happy Birthday" to him and he was
presented with a birthday cake.
Miss Quincy Bay Wants To Be A Model
By TOM HENSHAW
Ever since she was
five years old, Tricia
Markaiios has attended
the downtown Quincy
Sidewalk Bazaar and
stayed to watch the Miss
Quincy Bay Beauty
Pageant.
"I used to look tor-
ward to it," she said.
"I'd watch the pageant
with my mother and I'd
say, "Oh, I want to be
in it! I want to be in it!"
Last Friday night.
Tricia Markakos, 16, of
Braintree. not only was
in it. she won it. She is
Miss Quincv Bay of
198.1.
"I was shocked when
I won. " she said
modestly. "I couldn't
believe they picked me
out of 36 girls. There
were so, so many pretty
girls there."
It's been the week of
all weeks in the young
life of Tricia Markakos,
who still has another
year to go at Braintree
High School.
Today, her 17th birth-
day, she'll leave for New
York City to represent
Massachusetts in the
national Talent America
contest Sunday, July 24,
in the Roosevelt Hotel.
And, not incidentally,
she will be interviewed
by Eileen Ford, head of
one of the nation's top
modelling agencies who
has been interested in
her for the past three
years. She may even
sign a contract to model
professionally.
"I've wanted to be a
model ever since I saw
my first magazine," she
said. "Everything is
going so good. I hope it
will get better in New
York. I'm sure the Miss
Quincy Bay title will be a
help."
The new Miss Quincy
Bay is blonde, 5-foot-9,
125 pounds and the
daughter of George and
Zanetta Markakos of
George's Expert Tailor-
ing and Cleaning, 138
Washington St. She has
a younger brother,
Peter, 14.
She works parttime on
computers with the
Wollaston Credit Union
and she is studying
computer programming
-t Braintree High
School.
"My father says you
PAIR OF I.OV KLICS. Tricia Markakos (right). Miss
Quincy Bay of 1983, and Mariela /ambrano. strike a
pose behind pageant trophy.
can't depend on beauty
alone," she said. "You
have to have something
to fall back on."
The Markakos family
came to the states from
Greece 17 years ago and
Tricia speaks fluent
Greek. She is active in
affairs at the Greek
Orthodox Church of St.
Catherine in Wollaston.
Last March, she and her
mother arranged a
fashion show at the
church.
She attended the
Cameo School, a
modeling school in
Boston, and she'd like to
model for a couple of
years and then go into
television acting.
"I'd like to be in the
movies someday, too,"
she said.
The Miss Quincy Bay
Pageant was the fourth
beauty contest in which
she has competed.
She won a Miss Teen
Massachusetts contest
three years ago and was
runnerup in another
Miss Teen Massa-
chusetts in 1981. Last
March, she won the
state title for the Talent
.America competition in
Whitman. She goes for
the big one Sunday.
"I've always wanted
to be in the Miss Quincy
Bay Pageant," she said.
"I could hardly wait
until I was 16 so that I
could enter."
Tricia edged out a
number of her elders to
win the 1983 crown.
First runnerup was
Mariela Zambrano, 21,
of Quincy; second
runnerup, Cheryl Tyner,
25, of Plymouth; third
runnerup, Susan Lynch,
18, of Braintree; fourth
runnerup, Sharon
Bironili. 16, of Brain-
tree.
The judge's scoring of
the contestants was
complicated by the
absence of the celebrity
judge. Pat Whitley, co-
owner of Radio WTTP in
Natick. He had to stay at
the station after light-
ning struck the antenna,
putting it off the air.
The result was that
nine girls tied for the
final five places and the
first two runnerups also
finished in a dead heat.
The final places were
decided on the basis of
their scores in the poise
category.
Forty-six young
women were entered in
the competition but only
36 went to the post.
Other contestants, in
DANA KERR, 20, of Hull
steps briskly down the run-
way In pursuit of Miss
Quincy Bay title.
order of their appear-
ance, were:
Susan Barnes, 19, of
Quincy; Evanna Basler,
17, of Hull; Donna
Beady, 19, of North
Weymouth; Sheila
Benson, 18, of Quincy;
Frances Brown, 18, of
Quincy; Maryann
Dwyer, 19, of Braintree.
Debra Falvey, 19, of
Braintree; Susan
Goguen, 18, of Quincy;
Cindi Hirl, 16, of
Quincy; Danette Jones,
22, of Hull; Laurie
Joyce, 17, of Braintree;
Leah Keddy. 17, of
FRAN( KS BROWN. 18, of Quincy leads trio of young
beauties, including Maryann Dwyer, 19, of Braintree and
Debra Falvey, 19, uf Braintree down the aisle.
Quincy.
Dana Kerr, 20, of
Hull; Sharon Levine, 18,
of Hull; Kathryn Lynch,
17, of Quincy; Kim
Marshall, 18, of Quincy;
Sheila McClosky, 17, of
Quincy; Kathleen
Meehan, 19, of Quincy.
Irene Nemet, 16, of
East Weymouth;
Gretchen Parker, 17, of
Braintree; Linda
Petersen, 18, of Quincy;
Donnalee Richardson,
17, of Braintree; Diane
L. Savoie, 19, of
Randolph; Joy Sehovey,
20, of Quincy.
Alison Smith, 17, of
Quincy; Alissa
Steinberg, 16, of
Brockton; Jo Straughn,
19, of Wollaston; Teresa
Aldoupolis, 2t, of
Quincy; Lisa Bridegers,
18, of Braintree;
Marlene Bond, 18, of
Nantasket; Rosemark
Willhauck, 17, of
Milton.
The pageant is co-
sponsored by the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association
and the Quincy Bay
Race Week Association.
Jri)(iKS ( ONFFR on Pageant entries. Left to right. Sandy Ruunseville, president of the
Quincy (enter Business and Professional Association; Jack White, president of Quincy Bay
Race Week Association; Beth Strenge. Miss Quincy Bay of 1981; and Ron /.ooleck. execu-
tive vice president of the South Shore ( hamber of ( ummerce.
Patr !• Quincy Sun lliunda). Jul> 21. I9S3
Obituaries
George P. Melanson, 50,
Owner of Bakery Goods Store
A funeral Mass for
George P. Mclanson, 50, of
Quncy, owner of Mayflower
Distributors Inc.. Boston, a
bakery goods store, was held
Monday at Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy.
Mr. Melanson died when
he was stricken in work.
Born in Quincy, he lived
in Weymouth and moved
back to Quincy 20 years ago.
He was a Navy veteran of
the Korean Conflict.
He is survived by his wife.
Susan A. (Bova) Melanson;
a son. Geeorge P. Melanson
Jr. of Quincy; two
daughters, Rosana Leighton
of Jacksonville. Fla. and
Linda McHugh of Pemb-
roke; his parents, Joseph H.
and Catherine (Rossitter)
Melanson of Weymouth;
and four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St..
Quincy. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery. Braintree.
Dexler (Dick) Joyner, 78,
Retired Maintenance Worker
A funeral service for
De.xter ( Dick) Joyner, 78. of
Quincy. a retired mainten-
ance worker for the Federal
Reserve Bank, was held
Saturday at the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home, 74
Elm St., Quincy.
Mr. Joyner died at
University Hospital in
Boston after a brief illness.
Born in North Carolina,
he moved to Quincy in 1946.
Mr. Joyner was a retired
Navy chief and a World War
11 veteran.
He is survived by his wife,
Helen (Bostrom) Joyner; a
daughter, Nancy Lunde of
Hanover; a sister, Beatrice
Knight of North Carolina;
seven brothers. Eugene
Kale. Donald Kale, David
Kale, Me.vin Kale, Newell
Kale, Neil Kale and Hugh
Beneult. all of North
Carolina; and four
grandchildren
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Mabel J. Jenkins, 70,
Retired Production Worker
Funeral services for
Mabel J. Jenkins. 70. of
Quincy, a retired produc-
tion worker for the
Cambion Electronics Co.,
Cambridge, was held
Monday at the Sullivan
Funeral Home in Hanson.
The Rev. Gary 0. Blume
of the First Church in
Weymouth officiated.
Miss Jenkins died Friday
in University Hospital,
Boston, after a long illness.
Born in Wakefield, she
moved to Quincy six years
'.^W^>^>^^t^X^V^M^^t.^^C^X^%«^>«^V^>t.
»*^'
^A THOUGHT FOR THE WFEK :.
ago after living most of her
life in Somerville.
She also had worked for
the First National Ware-
house in Somerville.
She is survived by a
sister, Gladys King of
Quincy, and three
nephews, Robert F.
Jenkins of Rockland, John
F. King of Bridgewater and
James R. King of Hanson.
Burial was in Fern Hill
Cemetery. Hanson.
Donald M. Deware
Director
"No one is looking. No one
will know about it." E\eryi)ne
has heard these or similar
templing words at one time or
an»)ther. The lempialion can be
persuasive at limes. After all. if
no one sees or knows about it, it is a secret, isn't it?
Secret.' Actually, there is no such thing as a secret.
I his story illustrates why -
A burglar broke into a home. As he was ransacking
a room, he saw a small statue, a head of Christ on a
mantel. Every lime he turned around, the eyes of the
statue seemed lo be looking right at him. It bothered
him. No mailer where he turned, the eves seemed to
speak to him. FinalK. he could stand it no longer. He
walked lo the munlel. turned the head and eves lo the
wall. At last, the eyes were not on him. Ridiculous
reasoning' Of course. And he knew it. From his
childhood religious training, he knew he was being
seen. I he eves ol the statue reminded him (iod'seyes
were watching him. taking note.
It mav be a story worih remembering . . .
Seiuare JPuncnil Jlnme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
eti^/naet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
Quincy i
earing
Aid Dispensers
/|246 Hancock St.
Next to Baxxatn Center
Trials
773-0900
Robert Karas
Certified Hearing
I Aid Audioleslit
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
iv^^
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
Werner J. Waisanen, 78,
Lifelong Resident Of City
A funeral service for
Werner J. (Tip) Waisanen,
78. a lifelong resident of
Quincy, was held
(Wednesday) at the
Matthew Hannel Funeral
Home. 88 Copeland St.,
West Quincy.
Rev. Keijo Aho of West
Quincy Congregational
Church officiated.
Mr Wiis.'inrn died
Saturday at home after a
brief illness.
He was a graduate of
Quincy public schools. He
had worked as a union
house painter for most of
his life.
He was a member of the
Theodore Roosevelt
Masonic Lodge, the Inde-
pendent Order of Vikings of
Braintree and Quincy, the
Quincy Senior Citizens and
the painter's Union of
Quincy and Boston.
Husband of the late Olga
(Bredesen) Waisanen, he is
survived by two sons,
Richard W. Waisanen of
Hansen and Donald C.
Waisanen of Quincy and
five grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
John P. (Pat) Masterson, 70,-
Formerly Of Quincy
A funeral Mass for John
P. (Pat) Masterson, 70.
formerly of Quincy, retired
bus driver for Eastern Mass
and the MBTA, was held
Tuesday at St. Joseph's
Church, Kingston.
Mr. Masterson died
suddenly in Kingston.
Born in Dorchester, he
lived in Quincy before
moving to Kingston.
He is survived by his wife
Doris L. (Woodward)
Masterson; a son, Ernest
M. Mawn, Jr. of Hudson,
N.H.; two daughters, Doris
M. Melvin of Marshfield
and Rosetta A. Cosgrove of
Harwich; two sisters, Mary
O'Leary and Eleanor
O'Donnell; 11 grand-
children, a great-grand-
child, four nephews, three
nieces, three grand-
nephews and three grand-
nieces.
Funeral arrangements
were by Shepherd Funeral
Home, Main St., Kingston.
Burial was in Plymouth
Memorial Park. Plymouth.
Memorial contributions
may be made to £ favorite
charity.
William J. Quirk, 78,
25- Year Quincy Resident
A funeral Mass for
William J. Quirk, 78, a 25-
year resident of Quincy, was
held Friday at St. John's
Church.
Mr. Quirk died at Quincy
City Hospital after a long
illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy.
He is survived by a niece,
Eleanor Quirk of Braintree
and a nephew, Thomas A.
Quirk, Jr. of Vienna, VA.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Mortimer N.
Peck Funeral Home,
Washington St.. Braintree.
Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery. Waltham.
John F. Lovell, Sr., 78,
Retired Truck Driver
Funeral services for John
F. Lovell, Sr.. 78, of
Quincy. a truck driver for
Dinapoli Produce in South
Boston, were held Tuesday
at St. Joseph's Church.
Mr. Lovell died Saturday
at Boston City Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Taunton, he lived
Dorchester before
m
moving to Quincy nine
years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Gladys M. (Kilcup)
Lovell; three sons, John F.
Lovell, Jr. and Francis J.
Lovell, both of Dorchester,
and Gerald C. Lovell of
Revere; three daughters,
Gladys M. McCleary of
Iowa, Ellen T. Mahoney of
Maiden and Ruth Williams
of Plymouth; 22 grand-
children and four great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Quincy.
Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery,
Taunton.
Planning Director Named By DOVE
Sandra Baler of Braintree
has been appointed
planning director of DOVE
(Domestic Violence
Ended), which maintains a
shelter in Quincy for
battered women and their
children on the South
Shore.
Joyce Baker, vice presi-
dent of DOVE, Inc., said
more than 1,200 women
and their children have
sought shelter with DOVE
and the need for additional
funding has become
critical.
Baler, who was trained in
counselling and administra-
tion at Northeastern, will
be charged with increasing
current sources of financial
support and long-range
planning strategy.
3 Residents Receive Honors At Thaver
Three Quincy residents
have graduated from Thaver
Academy Middle School,
fhcv are Martin Cos-
HAIVCOCK
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons, Inc.
295 Hancocic St.,
North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy
High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaning
Estimates on Request.
grove, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin S. Cosgrove;
Christopher Holland, son of
Mrs. Jean Holland; and
Sarah Mildram, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David
Mildram.
472-3447
Open Men. thru Sat.
Bv Appontment on Sundays
m
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
^' Luxurious vesi
N., menis allaf books
\ candles stoles
sacred vessels eir
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Oiiincy
472-3090
^^
=»*:
I
Sweeney Jaroiliers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
^^
^ks.
Thunday. July 21. l«tJ Quinc) Sun PiRr II
Legion Baseball
Morrisette Rebounds, 4-0
Wollaston, Quincy Bow
By TOM SULUVAN
The Morrisette Legion
baseball team, after hitting
a temporary snag Sunday,
bounced back to blank
Randolph, 4-0, Monday
night and stay in a first-
place battle with Hingham
in its Zone 6 Division.
Morrisette (13-5) played
at Hingham last night
(Wednesday).
Wollaston and Quincy
are still having their
troubles and after last
week's games Wollaston
stood at 3-12 and Quincy at
3-14.
Mike Marshall pitched a
four-hitter and struck out
seven as Morrisette topped
strong Randolph (13-5 in
the other division) for the
second time.
Morrisette scored twice
in the first on a walk to Jack
Bolster, an error on Chris
Bunker's grounder and
singles by Marty Mc-
Loughlin and Scott Mele. In
the third Bolster doubled to
left, went to third on an
infield out and scored on
McLoughlin's sacrifice fly.
In the fifth Bunker doubled
and McLoughlin singled
him home with the final
run.
Marshall, in besting
Randolph for the second
time, was tough with men
on base.
McLoughlin drove in
three runs for Morrisette.
Morrisette's title hopes
hit a snag Sunday when
Canton twice came from
behind to win, 9-8. in the
makeup of a tie game.
Morrisette fell apart in the
field and handed Canton
several unearned runs.
Morrisette had a 5-0 lead
but Canton tied it with five
runs in the bottom of the
third. Morrisette then went
ahead, 8-5, with two runs in
the fourth and one in the
top of the sixth but Canton
again bounced back with
four in the bottom of the
sixth to win it.
Jack Outerbridge started
on the mound for Morri-
sette and pitched well but
his defense killed him. Jim
Austin and Mike Marshall
relieved and Marshall was
the loser. Bunker had three
hits and two RBI, Bolster
two hits and three RBI and
Dan Kelly two hits.
Last Friday night Morri-
sette bombed Quincy, 12-2,
behind the five-hit pitching
of Jim Bandera, who went
the route. He struck out six.
Joe Conti was the losing
pitcher.
Morrisette scored six
runs in the second on six
hits, and two errors, added
two in the third, two in the
fifth and four in the sixth.
Quincy scored both runs in
the seventh on singles by
Jim McNamara, Vic Di-
Gravio, Knight and Chris
Dracchio.
For Morrisette Kelly,
Bunker and Bandera had
three hits each and Mc-
Loughlin and Tommy Ryan
two each. McLoughlin and
Kelly each drove in three
runs and Bolster and
Dennis Cronin two each.
Morrisette walloped
Milton, 11-4, with Austin
pitching five-hit ball,
striking out five and
walking six.
Morrisette scored four in
the first on doubles by
Kelly, Bolster and Bunker
and singles by McLoughlin
and Mele. Milton scored
hvice in the second and
Morrisette added four in
the bottom half on a walk.
Bolster's double. Bunker's
triple, McLoughlin's triple
and John Balzano's sacri-
fice fly.
Milton scored its final
two runs in the third and
Morrisette scored a run in
the fourth on Kelly's
single, a stolen base and a
single by Bunker. Morri-
sette finished with two in
the sixth on Kelly's double
and Bolster's two-run
homer.
Morrisette's outfield trio
of Kelly, Bunker and
Bolster had nine hits, drove
in seven runs and scored
nine as Bolster drove in
four with his homer, two
doubles and a single.
Bunker drove in three with
a double and two singles
and Kelly drove in two with
two doubles and a single.
McLoughlin also drove in
two with a triple and two
singles.
In its previous game
Morrisette scored its
biggest win of the season
with a 5-4 come-from-
behind win over Braintree,
which leads its division
with a 16-2 record. The
Marshall brothers, Paul
and Mike, pitched with
Dry Run Road Race Aug. 4
The Quincy Youth Com-
mission and the South
Shore Council on Alco-
holism will sponsor the
fourth animal Dry Run road
race, a 6-2 mile (10 kilo-
meter) race, Thursday,
Aug. 4. The race starts and
finishes at Veterans Memo-
rial Stadium and will be run
in the early evening.
Applications are now
available at the Quincy
Youth Commission in the
John F. Kenncdv Health
Center, at the South Shere
Council on Alcoholism on
Hancock Street and at the
Wollaston Credit Union.
Further information can
be obtained by calling the
Quincy Youth Commission
at 773-1380. Ext. 479.
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Summer
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with a f2.00
manufacturers
rebate bring't cost
down to )2.75
EVERY DAY DISCOlfPRICES
TIXACO
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Motor OIL
Buy 5 Qts. and receive
THE HAVOLINE
M.50 REBATE
COUP O N
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MOTOR OIL lOw 40 Qt,
CHAMPOIL FILTERS $2^^
For that bright and clean
appearance in your car or
trucic; we have a complete
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of cleaners and polishers
-like-
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RAIN DANCE,PARKO,etc.
All Sold At LOW, LOW Prices!
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
Mike getting the win in
relief of Paul, who was
starting his first game.
Mele, who went three-
for-four, drove in Balzano
in the top of the seventh
inning with the winning
run. Ryan saved the game
in the bottom half with a
spectacular catch of John
Devin's blast with the tying
run on base.
Braintree had a 3-1 lead
but Morrisette scored three
in the fifth with Mele and
Sid Cedrone driving in runs
and McLoughlin (three-for-
four) scoring on a wild
pitch.
Braintree had taken a 1-0
lead in the first but Morri-
sette tied in the second on a
single by McLoughlin, an
error, Mele's single and
Cedrone 's sacrifice fly.
Wollaston lost a tough
one to Holbrook which,
trailing, 2-0, after six
innings, scored five runs in
the seventh for a 5-2
victory.
Tom Corliss drove in
both Wollaston runs with a
second-inning triple and a
sixth-inning double.
Wollaston also lost to
Canton, 8-2. Andy Eames
had a long triple for
Wollaston.
Canton exploded for nine
runs in the fourth inning
and rolled over Quincy,
13-5.
Jim McNamara was
Quincy' s starting pitcher
and gave way to Joe Ciardi
in the big fourth. Gary
Brown, hitting over .500
this year, went two-for-
three and Jerry Arroyo, Joe
Conti and Ciardi also had
two hits each.
Quincy also lost to
Randolph, 12-4.
Ql'INCY'S Northeast Hapkidu Association, coached by
Harold Whalen, competed in the recent New Kngland Karate
open tournament at Western New England (ollefte in
Springfield. Medal winners were, front, Donald and Kevin
Servaes, both uf whom look fourth place in the intermediate
division. Standing, left to right. Stephen Wiejkus, second
place in advanced students; Marc Johnson, winner in the
youth division, and Michael McCarthy, third in the advanced
division. Behind them is Jack Brady, who competed in the
men's division. Not shown are Bruce Delia ( hiai, who
competed in the youth division, and Ronald-Johnson, who
placed fourth in the men's over 35 division.
Sun Sports
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rate 12 Quino Sun lliursdat. Jul> 21. IV8.1
2 Track Club Members Qualify
For Junior Olympics
Jiilv. I9.JJ
The Ouincv Irack Club
qualified two athletes for
the National TAC'USA
Junior Olympics July 28-31
at Duke University in
Durham, N.C.
Dana Stone in the 17-18
shot put and discus and
Georgia Trafieante in the
15-Ib javelin qualified by
virtue of their wins in the
Region I Junior Olympics
held at Brown University.
Trafieante set a Region 8
record of 120-4.
Other OTC members
taking part were Julie
Supple and Tracy Wilson.
15-16 400-mcter hurdles:
Fred Bickford. 16-17 high
jump; Maureen RiKhe. 16-
17 shot put (third place)
and Eileen Crehan. 16-17
javelin. In the 13-14 divi-
sion Gloria Gougian was
outstanding, taking second
in the shot put at 30-5 and
second in discus at 78-7.
At the recent Kendall
Classic OTC scored 99
points to finish third and
won $550 in development
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479-5099
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L
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
SKATEBOARD MENACE
Business is hoDiiiing lor
orthopedists all over the
i.()unti\ this year. Broken
wrists, splintered elbows
and smashed ankles are
just three eonimon hazards
of the skateboard eraze.
Two years ago, a Cali-
fornia enthusiast tried
something new: He
serewed a set of new
polyurethanc wheels to an
old board, achieving a
faster, smoother, quieter
ride. Almost instantly, a
whole new generation of
skateboarders emerged,
and this time close to 150
manufacturers undertook to
meet their needs. Today,
skateboarding is a multi-
million dollar business -
and a risky one for users.
According to The Physi-
cian and Sports Medicine
Magazine, at least two
fatalities have been
recorded in California, and
on a national level, skate-
boards caused a spee-
tacular 27,522 injuries
requiring hospital treat-
ment in 1975 •- a record
that promoted them from
eighth to third place in
aeeideni frequency for all
children's toys (except for
bicycles, which are in an
accident class by them-
selves).
This information has been
brought (o you as a public
service by NABORHOOD
PHARMACY, 406 Hancock
St, No. Quincy.
OUR SERVICES INCLIDE:
Charge Accounts
Delivery Service
Insurance Receipts
Free Gift Wrapping
Ostomy Supplies
Tax Records on Payment
Utility Payments
Mon-Sal 9-5
Phone: J28-3426
grant money.
Medal winners included
Regina Murphy. 6-7 50-
vard dash (second place);
Megan Farrcll. 8-9 softball
throw first (record 110-0);
.Jennie Morrill, second 10-
1 1 high jump; Noreen
Connolly, first 14-15 shot
put; .Julie Supple, 14-15
high jump; Dana Stone and
Maureen Roche, 2-3 in
16-17 shot put, and Stone
second in discus.
Other point scorers were
Marta Martinez, Tara
Miles, Karen Cashman,
Tricia Barrett, Maureen
Roche and Debbie
D'Entreniont.
The OTC concluded its
spring season with its
awards cookout. MVP
awards went to Brendan
O'Brien. Regina Murphy.
David Palmieri, Kristin
Holliday, Keith Trianda-
filos. Amy Janus, Steve
O'Brien, Jennifer Burns,
Anthony Stafford, Kelly
Canniff, Karen Cashman.
Brian Barrett, Patty
Feeney, Paul McLellan.
Tricia Barrett, Mike
Flebotte, Tommy Walsh
and Laura Ciulla. Most im-
proved athletes were Dana
Guilfoy and Chris Tierney.
Triple A
White Sox, Pirates
Clinch N.L.,
A.L. Top Spots
The White Sox clinched
first place in the American
League and the Pirates did
likewise in the National
League in the Quincy Triple
A Baseball League.
The White Sox arc 13-2
and the Pirates 12-5.
The Indians edged the
Yankees. 4-3. with two runs
in the fourth inning. Danny
Murray was the winning
pitcher and Eric Heshion
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Or On The Job
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472-3090
the loser. For the Indians
Mike Dunning had a double
and Frank Cavino was out-
standing at second base.
Heshion had tw o singles for
the Yankees.
The Pirates exploded for
four runs in the fourth and
topped the Dodgers. 4-3,
with winning pitcher Shawn
Murphy striking out 12.
Ken Calevvski was the
loser. Tommy MorrcU had a
triple and three RBI and
drove in the winning run.
Ernie Deane had two hits
and Murphy had a double.
In the annual all-star
game last Friday the
American League scored
three runs in the eighth
inning to edge the
Nationals. 9-H. .Ion Brosnan
was the winning pitcher
and Murphy was the loser.
Ernie Deane. Brian
Tobin and Joe Hannon had
two hits each for the
National League.
Brosnan of the Tigers
was voted MVP for the
American League. He
drove in the winning run
and pitched two innings of
shutout relief. Deane of the
Pirates was voted MVP for
the National League.
Murphy made the play of
the game at second base.
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Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HKNSHAW
Montclair's Crowley
Bows Out In National
PGA Tournament
Bob Crowley ol Montclair, the pro at Norfolk (iolf
Club in Dcdham. was eliminated in the quaitcrlinal
round of the National PCi.A tournamcnl in BuKalo by
Gene Kuncs of Norristown. Pa., but only alter he came
from live-down on the I Ith hole to lose l-up.
Ihc 24-year-old Crowley, son of Dennis Crowley, the
head greenskecper at Wollaston CioM Club, went one
round farther in the tournament than \eteran stars
Tommy Armour and Ciene .Sara/en. Olin Dutra. the
U.S. Open champ failed to make the cut.
Crowley, who lives on Evans St.. Montclair. led the
nation's greatest pros in the qualifying test with rounds
of 67 and 71 lor 138 for 36 holes, equaling the all-time
qualifying record held by Craig Wood and Jimmy
Mines, the New York golfers.
He disposed of Eddie Loos, the U.S. Public Links
champion. 3 and 2 in the first round, and led lurncrof
Ncvs .IcrscN. 1 up. in the second bclorc lallint: before
Kuncs.
WOM.ASTON I,K(;i()N WINS
Mike Franchuk singled home I emon and Smith with
the tsing and winning runs in the scxenth inning as the
Wollaston Junior legion baseball team scored a 6-5
\ictory over the New Bedford legion to v\in the
intercount\ (Norfolk and Bristol) plasoll title.
Coach Bootus Chapman une\pcctedl\ started
Douglas, the lha\er .Academy ace. on the mound lor
Wollaston and he allowed three hits and lour runs in the
first inning before settling douii losct the New BcdU)rd
hitters back with oiiK lour hits the rcsl of the way.
Ihc Wollaston lineup included: C Drrclla 3b. I wing
ss. I emon cl. Smith c. Spillane lb. VlcCdllum 2b.
Iranchuk rl. ()'l.car\ 11. Douglas p.
THIRD NO-HITIKR
Don Ira/er. the ace pitcher tiom Squanlum, hurled
his third no-hit. no-run game in lour \cars as the
Racketeers blanked the North Quinc\ Catholic Bo\s"
Club. 5-0. in a sc\cii inning game ai Squantum. He
allowed lour walks, struck out seven
The Squantum lineup included: Workman 3b. W.
Broderick 2b. Nickcrson el. R Broderick lb.
Hallsworth ss. Stearns it. Dinsmorc rl. .lohnson c.
1 ra/er p.
ihc North C^uine\ lineup included: E. Dohert\ p-rl,
Dunn 2b. Baggs cl. C'a\anaugh ss-p. .1. Dohcrty rl,
Cjilmartin 3b, Smeaton lb. Roonc\ II. McNcice c.
CIVICS, SQl ANTl M TIK
Art (icity) Corrigan of the Quincy Ci\icsand Bunny
O'Eeary of Squantum hooked up in one ol the better
City Eeaguc games ol the season, emerging with a l-ltie
before 1,500 fans at Merrymount Park.
I he Civics lineup included; MacLeod rf, V. Clancy If,
D. Clancy 2b, Stonbergcf, McCarthy 3b, McCormick
c, Eubaisky ss, Dugan lb. Corrigar p. Maskilieson ph,
Higgins ph.
The Squantum lineup included: Alden ss, Eorbush
2b, Fisher If. Courtney rf, O'Connell 3b, Koerbcr 3b,
Martin cf, O'Brien c, O'Eeary p.
SPORTS BITS .14
The Nordens of Quincy joined the Intercity Senior
Division of the Bay State Soccer Eeaguc . . . Warren
Bryant spun a four-hitter as the Merrymount Sporting
Club deleated the Blessed Sacrament l,yceum lor the
second lime this season, 4-1, on EaBrecque Field,
Houghs Neck . . . Dick Ruggles of Stoney Brae, the
former state junior champion, tied for low gross with a
73 in the annual tournament and field day lor
employees of Filene's at the South Shore Country Club
in Hingham . . . Morning E.\press, a brown gelding
owned by James F. Young of Quincy. equaled the track
record with a 2:10 V* heat at the Charles River
Speedway . . . Orrie Corrella had lour hits, including a
double', as the league-leading Quincy Civics pounded
out an I 1-9 victory o\er the Cit\ league All Stars in a
benefit game lor the injured I.es Andrews at
Merrymount I'ark . . . Dr. A. I'. Bonney's Winona won
the Squantum Yacht Club's Indian class race bv a
minute and three seconds over Ralph Haigh's Mohawk
. . . I he Wollaston Junior legion baseball team won the
Norfolk County championship with a 20-1 rout of
Plainville with Orrie Corrella pounding out four hits in
five trips to the plate, including a home run and a double
. . . Ihc Quincy Yacht Club, led b\ Skipper Bud
Montgomerv. look the lead in Finlay Cup competition,
piling up 13 points with first and second place finishes at
Duxbury ... J. Rennie Mcdregor of Stoney Brae
defeated elubmate Edward Baldovin and Cieorge
Barnicle of Oak Hill to enter the quarterfinal round of
the slate junior golf championship.
Thursday. Jul> 21. I9S.1 Qiiino Sun PaRr 13
District II Dominates
At Junior Olympic
Track Meet
District Two, repre-
senting playgrounds in
Merrymount. Adams
Shore, Germantown and
Houghs Neck, dominated
the annual Junior Olympic
track and field meet spon-
sored by the Quincy Re-
creation Department and
held at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
District Two won with 85
points, followed by District
Four (Ouincy Point area)
with 58. District Three
(South and West Quincy
playgrounds), 53. and Dis-
trict One (North Quincy.
Squantum and Woltaston).
49. The individual winner
was Perkins Playground
with 49 points.
The results:
Midget girls 25-yard
dash- 1, Christine Kelly; 2.
Christine Barrett; 3.
Michelle Drury.
Midget boys 25-yard 3-
legged race - 1. Brandon
Farrell and Peter Whyte; 2,
Jim Bradbury and Tim
Collings; 3. Freddy Regand
and Tom Fratolillo.
Midget girls 25-yard 3-
legged race - 1, Maryann
Dennis and Karen
Flaherty; 2. Katie Mc-
Carthy and Pauline
Palluccio; 3. Marie
Pepgjonaj and Michelle
Drury.
Junior boys 25-yard 3-
legged race - 1 . Sean Gately
and Kevin Duffy; 2. Mike
Leonard and Mike Connor;
3, Terry Hack and Paul
Scole.
Junior girls 25-yard 3-
Icgged race - 1, Dawn
Hartnett and Michelle
Cashman; 2, Maureen
Tolson and Paula Tolson; 3,
Beth Vacca and Kathv
Cahill.
Midget boys 50-yard
dash - 1, Jim Bradbury; 2,
Brandon Farrell; 3. Mark
Bogan.
Junior girls 50-yard dash
1. Karin Picarski; 2.
Nicole Zanardelli; 3.
Maureen Shea.
Junior boys 50-yard dash
; 1. Bobbv Roche; 2. Kevin
Duffy; 3. Keith Gott.
Senior girls 50-yard dash
- 1, Caroline Morash; 2.
Julie Dougherty; 3. Nancy
Barrett.
Senior boys 50-yard dash
- I, Paul Canavan; 2, Scott
Ceurvels; 3. John Nee.
Junior girls 220-yard
dash - 1. Kathy Cahill; 2,
Tracey Thornhill;3. Shelley
Lane.
Junior boys 220-yard
dash - 1, Tom Shilder; 2.
Billy Ryan; 3. Chris Zilla.
Senior girls 220-yard
dash - 1, Julie Dougherty;
2. Kristen Contrino; 3.
Kelley Mackay.
Senior boys 220-yard
dash - 1 . Kevin Jay; 2. John
Murphy; 3, Frank lannio.
Senior girls 440-yard run
- 1, Joann Zdankowski; 2.
Kim Ellis; 3, Lisa Tower.
Senior boys 440-yard run
-1. Arthur Collings; 2, P. J.
Husscy; 3, Brian Canavan.
Midget girls Softball
throw - 1 , Norccn Mc-
Donash; 2, Dominique Mc-
Donald; 3, Karen Flaherty.
Midget boys softbali
throw - 1. Jimmy Glynn; 2.
Michael Rosi; 3. Brandon
Farrell.
Junior girls softbali
throw - 1, Melissa Burk-
head; 2, Lori Sullivan; 3,
Dana D'Amico.
Junior boys softbali
throw - 1. Kevin Duffy; 2,
Danny Biagini; 3. Bobby
Roche.
Senior girls softbali
throw - 1, Lori Knops; 2.
Melissa D'Angelo; 3.
Nancy Barrett.
Senior boys softbali
throw - 1, P. J. Hussey; 2.
Scott Ceurvels; 3. Steve
Austin.
Midget girls long jump -
I. Christine Barrett; 2.
Michelle Drury; 3, Kerry
Tolson.
Midget boys long jump -
1, Jeremy Burm; 2. Mark
Bogan; 3. Eddy Cunio.
Junior girls long jump -
I. Tracey Thornhill; 2.
Kathy Cahill; 3. Aleen
Donahue.
Junior boys long jump -
1. Tom Shidler; 2. Mike
Shields; 3. Danny Piccini.
Senior girls long jump -
1, Kristen Contrino; 2,
Kathy Duffy; 3, Suzanne
Shea.
Senior boys long jump -
1, Kevin Jay; 2, Arthur
Collings; 3. John Cristiani.
HN Men's Softball
Manet Wins 7th Straight
Manet Shell won its
seventh straight game in
the Houghs Neck Men's
Softball League, walloping
Chenette Plumbing. 13-4.
John Picarski was the
winning pitcher. Joe Brill,
Dana Kirby and Paul
Picarski had three hits each
and everyone played strong
defense.
Quincy Yacht Club de-
feated Houghs Neck
Package, 8-4, with Jim
Goldie the winning pitcher.
Jimmy McNally went four-
for-four and scored two
runs, while Dave Grogan
and Jeff Little had two hits
each for Package. Both
teams came up with spark-
ling defensive plays. Kevin
Davis played outstanding
ball at second base for QYC
and Package center fielder
George McCarron made a
diving catch to take an
extra base hit away from
Glen Reynolds.
After being able to field a
team for the first time in
three weeks, Finlay Variety
upset Louis' Cafe. 14-10,
for its second win. Mike
McNaily. Steve Stone and
Ed Kelly supplied the
power for Finlay's and Tom
Grady and Glenn Snaith
played strong defense.
NEWSCARRIERS
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SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday • Thursday Night til 9
'Bankers Softball League
Hancock Bounces Back
After First Loss
Hancock Bank, which
suffered its first loss of the
season to Quincy Savings
Bank earlier, bounced back
and edged South Wey-
mouth Savings, 7-6, last
week to improve its record
to 12-1.
Hancock holds a six-
game lead over Bay Bank
Norfolk in Div. 1 of the
South Shore Bankers Soft-
ball League.
Trailing. 3-1, Hancock
exploded for six runs in the
sixth and hung on for the
victory. Two veterans,
Frank Fiske and Charlie
Cahill, had key hits to
ignite the rally. The win
was Hancock's 100th
league win and marked the
first time a team has
reached 100 wins in league
history.
Quincy Savings con-
tinued its hot pace and
topped Bay Bank, 8-5, to
maintain its two-game lead
in Div. 2. Bob Pacino and
Phil Jones were out-
standing for Savings.
State Street Bank won
two games, topping Atlan-
tic Data Services, 5-1. and
outslugging never-sav-die
-South Shore Bank. 20-1').
At one time South Shore
had nine straight hits.
Bob Foy's improving
Quincy Co-Op team de-
feated South Shore, 11-7,
and crept to within a half
game of South Weymouth
in Div. 2.
Earlier Quincy Savings
parlayed the steady
pitching of Pacino and the
brilliant defensive plays of
Steve Paster and Bob
Flaherty into a 7-5 decision
over Hancock Bank, the
first loss for Hancock after
10 straight wins.
Hancock bounced back to
edge stubborn South Wey-
mouth Savings, 13-12. with
two outs and two on base in
the bottom of the seventh,
Tom Rizzo drilled a shot to
left field scoring two runs
for the victory. Steve
Belcastro was outstanding
in the field for Hancock.
Ron Baker pitched well for
South Weymouth and Bill
Gilardi had three hits.
Bob Foy once again was
outstanding as he pitched
Quincy Co-Op to a 7-4 win
over South Weymouth. The
win put "the Cixip" back in
the thick of the playoff
picture in Div. 2.
Atlantic Data Services
rolled over South Shore
Bank. 13-1, to keep its
playoff hopes alive. ADS
remains two games behind
Bay Bank Norfolk in Div. 1
as the season reached the
halfway mark. Bob
Gallagher pitched 6Vj
shutout innings before
being denied a shutout
while Bob Howe sparkled in
the field. Tom Towan,
sporting a .600 batting
average, again paced ADS
at the plate.
Bay Bank snapped a six-
game losing streak by
edging State Street, 10-8.
The standings: Div. 1 -
Hancock Bank, 12-1; Bay
Bank Norfolk, 6-7; Atlantic
Data Services, 4-9; South
Shore Bank. 1-13. Div. 2 -
Quincy Savings. 10-3; State
Street, 8-5; South Wey-
mouth Savings, 6-7; Quincy
Co-Operative, 5-7.
Perkins League
Martin's, Sedators,
Woodward Rack Up 2
Martin's Plumbing, Sed-
ators and Woodward
Spring picked up a pair of
wins each in the Roy
Perkins Softball League last
week as Martin's continues
to lead the league with a
1 0-1 record.
The standings: Martin's,
10-1; Woodward's. 11-4;
Niners. 8-3; Trucks of
Quincy. 9-7; Bashers. 6-8;
Sedators, 5-7; VFW. 4-11;
South Shore Buick. 0-10.
Martin's defeated VFW.
7-4 and 4-2. Martin's got all
its runs in the early innings
of both games.
The Sedators took two
from winless South Shore
Buick. the first game a 34-2
walkaway and the second
game. 17-8.
Woodward's edged the
Niners. 6-5, and topped the
Bashers, 18-11.
VFW topped Trucks of
Quincy. 7-5. and Trucks
came back to beat the
Bashers. 11-10.
TOWNE AUTO SCHOOi
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Morning
7/19 — 9-11 a.m.
8/9 — 9-11 a.m.
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Evening
7/19 - 7-9 p.m.
Woodward S|iriii«| SSIiop iiic
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Parts Center
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AND PAINTING
CARS • BUSES • TRUCKS
• R-AA & ACME AUTOMOTIVE
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Springs, Axles, Frames
STRAIGHTENED • AIIGNE0 • INSTALLED
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WHOLESALE - RETAIL - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
HEAVY TRUCK SPECIALISTS - AUTO MACHINE SHOP
Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienrPri automotive specialists.
471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCV
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Men. thru Fri.
Pag* l-l Qiiinci Sun ThurNd»\. .Iul> 21. I9H.^
Arts/Entertainment
BKK( HUOOI) MKIPKKS — I hesexiung w(»men fromQuinc) donnedlhfir fa\(»riJf I-shirls
recenll> and helped to assisi with the Beechwood (ommunil> l.ife( enter aucticm. I rorn left are
Kara Sulli>an, I ori Santoro. ( lare Murph>. Heather Hartford. Stace> Maclean and Dawn
.Sulli\ an. The auction raised $4,000 in funds which will be used to repair the former school's ro(»f
and to pa> off last winter's heating bills.
6 Receive HN Legion Essay Contest Awards
Six girls have received
awards in the annual Flag
Essay contest conducted at
area schools by the Houghs
Neck Legion Post.
At Atherton Hough
School. Karen Dwyer.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Dwyer of 109
Lenox St.. was top winner
with Jennifer Richmond,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Richmond of 20
Stoughton St. as runner-up.
Johanna Madden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Madden of 43
Riverbank Rd. took first
prize at Snug Harbor
School with Kathleen
Boyle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Boyle of 105
Doane St.. the runner-up.
Mcrrymount School will
have the traveling trophy
for 1983-1984 with its
winners Kathy Kane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Kane of 63 Norton
Rd.. first; and Jennifer
Rydwansky, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rydwansky of 53 Russell
Park, runner-up.
First prizes were $25.00
checks, with all winners
receiving flag colo.ing
books. Alice Scribner was
contest chairman.
Commander John
Christensen presented
American Legion School
awards and medallions at
Broad Meadows Middle
School to Bryan Galligan
and Jane Hurley in recogni-
tion of their scholarship and
community service.
Storytelling Sessions
At Crane Public Library
A special series of
storytelling sessions for ages
8 through 12 will be held at
h oat u ring
the Finest In
Vpm' England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
I I A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Gall: 471-1623, 471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY •^
471-1623
>tQ
«
r
.^-
the Ihomas Crane Public
Library. Quincy Square,
Thursdays at 10:30 a.m.,
July 21 to Aug. 18.
Book reviews and book-
related activities will be
presented in addition to the
stories.
Program themes are:
"Kids like You". July 21;
"Meet Hans Christian
Andersen". July 28; "Scary
Stories". August 4; "Folk
Tales". August II; and
"Houses & Their Secrets",
August 18.
Programs will be held on
the lawn at the rear of the
library building adjacent to
the employee's parking lot
on Spear Street, fhe series
will be videotaped for later
cablecasting on Channel .'?.
In case of inclement
weather, the programs will
be held in the children's
room on the librarv's lower
level.
Eastern Slar To Hold ^ ard Sale
Ouincy Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a
yard sale Saturday, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.. and Sunday, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m., in the
Winfield House Parking
Lot, Hancock St.. Quincy.
K^yiy>v4
GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
American Cuisine
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun
Roger Lee
Mun . Tues
Sinqinq Guitarist
Tony & Ken Arc Back!
v'vc) Thiirs f n Sdi
DOWNCTAIRS LOUNGt
Condition Response
F-ri ■ Snt tor month olJuly
(2 girls & 5 guys 7 piece b.jnd)
DRESS CODE REOMIRED
Entertainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.'
-. Dining Room Open til 2 am
I L.uncheon Specials • 11:30 ■ 3 p.m. daily
I Except S,unday & Holidays
^ Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM
I TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING
y Open Daily 11:30 am ■ 2 am
^ OS 89 Franklin bt., Qumcy • 472-4000 • 479 1776
VIN SULLIVAN auctions off
a basketball auto}>raphed
by (he Boston Celtics at the
recent Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center auction.
Sullivan Is the owner of
'^Sullivan's Comer'* on
Hancock St. and a member
of the Beechwood Center
Board.
.) A( K (ON WAN (left) and Dr. ( ecil R. PauL director of the
Beechwood ( ommunilv I iff (enter, examine a palming
donated for the ( enter's recent auction which raised some
S4.(M)0. ((mwa>"s subdi>ision. the ( onwa>/Ncl.ain Public
Relations ( ompan> of (^uinc>. assisted the center in the
auction held to raise funds to repair the former school's ro«)f
and window's.
NQHS Music Awards Presented
The North Qumcy High
School Music Awards
Banquet was held recently at
the Morrisetle legion F'ost,
West Quincy.
Students in the choir,
band, orchestra, majorettes
and color guard were
honored.
Scholarship recipients
were; The Maude M. Howe
Memorial Scholarship.
Patricia Govoni, Shaun
Kelly and David Rooney.
The Quincy Savings Bank
and Quincy Symphony
Orchestra Scholarships.
David Ferreira.
IheQ.E.A.-AliceKillelea
Memorial Scholarship,
(iarth Petracca.
the North Quincy High
School Special Music
Scholarships. Tim (irant.
Charles McEvoy and .lanet
Zdankowski.
North Quincy High
School Special Music
Scholarships. Andrea
Ci e I s o m in i and K c 1 1 i
Penmman.
The Quincy City Club
Scholarship. Nancy Wildes.
Special Award recipients.
Ralph Ciioncardi for the
National Choral Award.
David Ferreira, the .lohn
Philip Sousa Band Award.
Patricia Ciovoni. the U.S.
Marine Corps Semper
Fidelis Award.
Nancy Wildes, the
National School Orchestral
Award.
The lollowing two awards
were given lor the first time
this year. The l.ouis
Armstrong .la// .Award was
presented to Shaun Kelly,
and, the All American .la//
Award was presented to
Shaun Kelly. And. the All
American Hall of Fame
Band Honors Awards were
presented to Andrea
(iclsomini. Patricia (n)\oni,
Shaun Kelh. Charles
McFvoy. .lanet Zdanowski
and David Ferreira.
David Ferreira also
received the award as the
o V e r - a 1 1 outstanding
musician as band meinbcr
and drum major.
The outstanding senior
choir members w ere:
soprano. Brcnda Bryant:
alto, .lane Cordaro; tenor,
(iarth Petracca: baritone,
lim (irant: bass. Brian
Carey; and Ralph Gioncardi
as the over-all outstanding
choir member.
The outstanding senior
members of the orchestra
were .loanne and Pauline
Pappas and David Ferreira.
The majorettes and
colorguard were also
honored and awarded
school letters, trophies and
certificates.
Presentations were made
by the students to their
directors: choir, Maurice
Carbonneau; orchestra.
Irvin Pinkotsky; and band,
Anthony Ferrante.
Ferrante is retiring after
.^0 \cars of musical service
and a special presentation
\\as given in his honor.
School S u pi . . Dr.
Lawrence Creedon. also
spoke to those in attendance
on over-ail eftect the music
students add to their school
spirit.
Ihc Awaids banquet was
made pc^ssibie by the efforts
o\ the North Quincy High
School Music Parents
(iroup
Quinry Walking Tour July 31
"Boston By Foot" is
sponsoring a special walking
tour of histore sites in
Quincy Sunday, .luly.^l .at 2
p.m.
1 he one and a half hour
guided walk will include the
Ihomas Crane Public
Mark
Mark G. Derrane of 32
Ferndale Rd.. Wollaston, a
pupil of Louise Grabowski
of Shore Ave., Merry-
l.ibrary, the United First
Parish Church, the Adams
National Historic Site and
the Quincy Historical
Society.
Guides Jared Bogardus
and Wendy Plotkin will
Derrane In Piano R
mount, participated in a
recent recital presented by
the New England Piano-
forte Teachers Association
!^v*':'A»/;iy»A':vt/::v»ALV«/j;.v.»y,'iV»/,LV»/j^»;iv»/:tvf/,':v»/:;v»/jLV»/:L^^^^
Put Any Record, Tape, or T-$hirt
You Wont — On Sole!
ONE DOLLAR OFF
ROCK WALLETS '^''*'"**'''9 ^'* '**"*>)
o pms
i LP SPECIALS
ANY IP, CASSIHE
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
|$199
&UP
NOW
FEATURING 1^
ROCK o
CONCERT g
T-SHIRTS
The largest selection of Records. Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
VISA
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
lARO iluincy 773-2089
\./»i\ rti\.iti^' fti\.itCr
start the tour at the library,
rickets at $5 each may be
purchased at the time of the
tour. Reservations are not
necessary. For further
information call Boston By
Foot at 367-2.145.
eeilal
at the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston.
He played Sonata in A
Major K. 331. Rondo alia
Turca, by Mozart, and was
presented with a Blue
Ribbon for outstanding
achievement.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 lEAlE ST.
773-4600
Wed SiThurs July 13&14
TONY PERKINS IN
"PSYCHO n"(PG)
A GRAPHIC THRILLER
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI July 22
Richard Gere & Debra Winger
"An Officer &
A Gentleman" (R)
Fri & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS '1.50 MATt '1.25
Thursdi), Jul) 21. I9S.) Quinrt Sun Pmtt 15
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Programming
Programming schedule for
Oiiincv Cablesystems. Ch. 3
from Thursday. July 21 to
Sunday. July 30:
Thursday, July 21;
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: Host Lori Cohen talks
with Psychologist David
Shermon on work issues and
changing careers (LIVE)
8:30 p.m. News makers with
Rev. Bedros Baharian.
9:00 p.m. Cable talk with
guest Othello Mahone.
9:30 p.m. The Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi.
Friday, July 22:
3:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
3:30 p.m. Sewing with
Mamie.
4 p.m. Healthvision: Hip
Replacement.
4:30p.m. Sportalk(R).
5 p.m. Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Chicken Cacciatore.
5:10 p.m. Eastern Uniform
Childcare.
5:19 p.m. Public Service
Announcement.
5:20 p.m. There is Room for
Everyone.
5:30 p.m. South Shore
Center for the Blind Eye
Opener's Brotherhood Show.
Sunday, July 24:
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. BeechwcKid Com-
munity Players. "Be a Clown"
(R)
8:30 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: Career Changes (R).
9:.^0 p.m. News makers with
Rev. Bcdrt)s Baharian (R).
10 p.m. Cable talk with
guest Othello Mahone (R).
Monday, July 25:
7:13 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. Sportalk: with host
Patti Myers (R).
8 p.m. Basketball: Norfolk
County Sheriff's Department
Braves, vs. The New England
Patriots.
Tuesday, July 26:
7:13 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
7: 15 p.m. Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. Cable Update:
How to entertain on Cable.
8 p.m. Senior Olympics: host
Maida Moakley treats us to a
look at Ouincys Senior
Olympics.
8:30 p.m. Life Cycles.
9:30 p.m. Critics Choice:
hosts Susan Gordon and Frank
Costello review the latest
movies.
Wednesday, July 27:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. Summerfest:
South Shore Men of Harmony.
9 p.m. Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook stuffed calamari.
9:10 p.m. South Shore
Showcase.
Thursday, July 28:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen looks
at the issue of abortion with
Jeff I.ubit/. information c(H)r-
dinator for planned parenthiH)d
and with Grace Reed, chair-
man of the South Shore Chap-
ter of Massachusetts Citizens
fi>r Life.
8:30 p.m. News makers with
Governor Michael Dukakis (R).
9 p.m. Cable talk: Aerobics.
9:30 p.m. Critics Choice (R).
Friday, July 29:
3:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
3:30 p.m. Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p.m. Senior Olympics (R).
4:30 p.m. Sportalk (R).
5 p.m. Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook stuffed calamari.
Sunday, July 30:
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. Cable Update (R).
8:30 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen looks
at the issue of abortion (R).
9:.^0 p.m. News makers with
Governor Michael Dukakis (R).
10 p.m. Cable talk (R).
Lena Park Official On Cable Talk
Othello Mahone, deputy
director of Lena Park
Community [X-vclopment
Corporation, will be the
featured guest on Cable
Talk, the Qumcy Commun-
ity Television public affairs
program to be aired tonight,
( Ihursday) at 9 p.m and
Sunday. Julv 24 at 10 n m.
lena F*ark is a private
sector and government
grant funded community
service oriented organi/a-
tion in the Dorchester-
Roxbury areas. Ihe annual
budget is two and a quarter
million dollars of which
$606,700 is funded through
Sun Ch. 8
News Schedule
The Quincy Sun oilers
a r (HI nd-l he-clock Quincy .
regional, national and world
news on its Ch. H on Quincy
Cablcs\ stems.
I he Quincy news is
gathered b\ Quincv Sun
sialfers and the icgi(mal.
national and world news b\
the Associated Press.
Ch. 8 IS on 24 hours a day.
sc\en liays a week.
1 he schedule:
N'atr'>nal News: On the
hour.
Quincy News: Icii past
the hour.
Sports (Associated
Press): lwciiiy-li\c past ihc
houi .
Regional News: i hill -past
the hour.
Quincy Cable Calendar
and other Quincy news:
I went\ ol each hour.
lor the latest in Quincy.
regional, national and world
news watch Ch. K.
the Massachusetts Bay
United Fund. Ihe city of
Quincy is a member of the
South Region of the United
Way Fund.
In an interview with John
Noonan. Cable Talk host,
Mahone describes the many
services Lena Park provides
to 45,000 residents, mostly
black, of the Dorchester-
Roxbury areas. Services
provided include education,
employment, counseling,
crime prevention, youth and
adult social group develop-
ment, mental retardation,
individual and family
advocacy and counseling,
elderly services, nutrition
education, feeding and
community economic
approaches.
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon. - Fri. 9:00-5.00
Sat. 9:00- 12; 00
Remo DeNlcola
Lie. No. 12
Your Opinion Please
Live call in talk show
Changing Careers
What is your opinion?
Join Host Lori Cohen with David Sherman as he
talks about career changes and how to get along
with your boss.
OIBLESYSTEMS
LIVE - Channel 3
nuirsday. July 21st at 7:30 p.m.
Call in 471-9609 OR 471-9611
Quincy Cablesystems
Wins 3 Awards
Quincy Community Tele-
vision and its community
producers have received
three awards in Ihe
National Federation of
Local Cable Programmers
\9Hi Hometown Video
Contest.
The only city receiving
more awards was Portland,
Ore.
Cleveland, Ohio won as
many awards as QCTV, but
Program Director Steve
Marx noted:
"When you consider the
size of Oi'ittcy and the new-
ness of community access.
Ouincy's achievement is
really remarkable."
John M. Lyons and
Michael Zieper, community
programmer, won first
prize in the category special
uses of the cable medium
for "Rhymes-of-the-
Times", a program of
poetry about current
national and local events.
Lyons writes and recites
humorous poems on news-
worthy topics. Michael
Zieper assists by adding
the production details that
make the program a com-
munity favorite.
Also receiving awards
were "Striving Toward In-
dependence" and "Under-
standing Handicaps". Both
programs received honor-
able mentions in the
contest.
Jane Granstrom of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library and Christine
Sullivan of Quincy Com-
munity Television produced
"Striving Towards inde-
pendence" as a part of
special needs awareness
week in Quincy.
Hosted by David Dono-
van, a special needs
teacher at North Quincy
High School, the program
featured community resi-
dents with special needs
answering phone questions
about their needs for
housing, employment and
recreation in the com-
munity.
"Understanding Handi-
caps" won an honorable
mention for Michael Glynn
and Ladd Sullivan, com-
munity access users, who
produced the video-tape for
the Volunteers In Action
agency of Quincy. The pro-
gram documented how a
group of young children
became more aware of and
sensitive to the problems of
mentally and physically
handicapped people.
Marx commented that
"the number of prizes
reflects really well on the
staff, interns, and com-
munity producers at Quincy
Community Television."
Winners will receive
their awards at the National
Federation of Local Cable
Programmer's annual con-
vention in Portland, Oregon
during July.
Miss Quincy Bay
Highlights On Ch. 8
Highlights of the Miss
Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant
will be shown on The
Quincy Sun's Ch. 8 on
Quincy Cablesystems this
week.
The special news feature
was videotaped by a Quincy
Sun camera crew Friday
night at Quincy Center
Plaza.
The feature was sched-
uled to be shown last night
(Wednesday) at 7 p.m. It
will be repeated Thursday
at 7 p.m. and Friday at 5
p.m
Buying a car?
Watch Channel 8
Mon. - Fri. at 6 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.
We do the shopping for you.
Available to Cable TV Subscribers
TELL-A-FRIEND
to try cable
Believe it or not. there are still a few of your
neighbors who have yet to discover for themselves the
great entertainment value of cable television.
During July, we'd like you to introduce your friends
to cable T.V. For any friend who purchases a
subscription to Quincy Cablesystems and mentions
your name, we'll deliver to you the premium of your
choice. The more referrals we receive in your name,
the better the prize. So...Tell-A-Friend about cable!
* This offer is only good in Quincy. Only new installations are eligible.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
471-9143
(^iiiDix C .ihk'sNNicms
471-9143
diri
V»tt 16 Quino Sun Thursda). Jul> 21. 198.^
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
^^^^^^^
ANNUAL
'COUiBOVS OVER
NINETY
fOOTKACB 70
THE TOWHUNBI
Rural Delivery
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NAPOLEON
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DOS HAiR ALL OVERTH'
PueNlTUEE/ BONE'S ALL CVER
TW' FLOOR/ I'M TIRED OP IT/
NOW GET OUT QP TH' HOUSE /
TWITCH
By How Rands
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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STARSCOPE
Clare Anns well
WEEK OF: JULY 21
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
You can breathe new life into projects that have been in limbo A
Libra or Scorpio enters the friendship picture Workload increases,
but you can rely on others
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Getting away from it all poses some difficulties and may require last-
minute aherations Higherup may challenge your sources Spectator
and participant events spotlighted for sportspeople
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Delayed news an-ives at last and you breathe a big sigh of relief Over-
seas communication - incoming and outgoing — is spotlighted Set-
tlements may be finalized by Monday
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Home improvement tasks take more work than anticipated but prove
worth the trouble In romance, avoid making hasty decisions and con
sider asking for more time before making commitments
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Emphasis is on the new, with trips to intriguing spots highlighted along
with introductions to colorful personalities Communication problems
are finally solved by Monday Tuesday
CANCER - June 22July 22
\'ou re highly logical, but loved one is not and tempers may fly
toward the weekend Extravagant streak surfaces now News about
an old friend perks up the week
LEO - July 23August 22
Companions art stubborn, and it's your turn to bend You have a
breather from family obligations and can enjoy time alone Health
wise avoid excessive sunshine exercise, late nights
VIRGO - August 23September 22
Several postponed events are rescheduled, and there may be a con
'!ict involved Loved one is in a mood to indulge you Political oppo
•;etit IS soon to |oin your side
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
So di ■'. t ndar combines dreary obligations and exciting engage-
'iitnis \. rinetv. in fact, is the week s theme Experimenting with new
;i,.')<is sek' • -I ii>\u places are among current prospects
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
You re inlenstiv ambitious, and a goal comes into view by Wednes
day Rewarding discussions take place with older relatives Attention
IS a must in home rep.iir projects
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Thursday Friday accent shaniuj and trust, you may be given a respon-
sible post during these days Weekend social event may be unex
pectedly glamorous, with you in the limelight
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Until Sunday you re involved m the relationstiips of others playing
mediator or confidant As of Monday your own friendships are on
your mind, you may be making some changes
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You may be a little touchy, but you're always generous, creative and
enthusiastic Watch tendency to be fixed in opinions You succeed in
a big way by the end of 1983. but only if you're willing to change your
mind and promote some highly original ideas
BORN THIS WEEK
July 21st, violinist Isaac Stern, 22nd actor Jason Robards Jr . 2,3rd
pianist Michael Burns. 24th. actress Ruth Buzzi 25th. actor Walter
Brennan, 26th, singer Mick Jagger. 27th. producer Norman Lear
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51 Saint (obbr)
52 Like
Thursda) . Jul) 21, IttiS Oiinc> Sun l>a|>r 17
-■^ a^^
Cable helped Millie
stop the ghosts.
Millie Napoleone, as you can see, is a
no-nonsense take-charge lady who
takes pride in her job as a safety patrol
and works hard at it. So, when she began
having trouble with "ghosts" in her
television reception she decided to do
something about it. She decided to try
Cable and she chose Quincy Cablesystems
Now, she's got the clearest TV picture
she's ever had. and that's not all. She's
also got television specials, first-run
movies and Broadway hits, a variety
of choices that you only get with Cable.
Millie loves that variety of programming.
She also knows that if there's a program
she's unable to see one night, she can catch
it at a later date. With cable, if a sports
event is blacked out in the Boston area,
Millie and her sports-loving husband can
see it at home.
As far as Millie is concerned. Cable is the
only way to go. So, if you're looking for
directions, look for Millie. She'll show you
the way. She's already been there.
Ihe Eyes ^7 of Quincy
Quincy Cablesystems
P««r 18 Quinr\ Sun Thur.da\. JuK 21, 198,1
Hotshot Competition Starts Friday
The Ouincy Recreation
Department will again
sponsor the National Pepsi
Hotshot Basketball com-
petition as part of its
summer playground
program.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch said the Pepsi
Hotshot competition will
involve shooting baskets
from five "Hotspots"
marked on a basketball
court. There is a one
minute time period and the
competition tests a young-
sters speed, shooting,
dribbling and rebounding
ability.
The competition is open
to boys and girls in three
age categories, 9-12, 13-15
and 16-18. All supervised
playgrounds with basket-
ball courts will conduct
playground competition in
all six categories Friday at
11 a.m. The playground
competition is the first step
in the national tourna-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THIRD HARBOR
TUNNEL/ DEPRESSED CENTRAL ARTERY
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT/ REPORT
The Massachusetts Department of Public Works will hold a public hearing on the alterna-
alives lor a widened and depressed Central Artery and a possible Third Harbor Tunnel as
outlined in the Draft and Supplementary Draft Environmental Statements/Reports.
The hearing will be held on Augusts and 9, 1983, from 11 A.M. until 11 P.M. at Faneuil Hall,
Boston. Call 727-7680 to arrange to testify.
Copies of the Draft and Supplementary Draft Environmental Impact Statements/Reports
are available for public review at the following locations during normal business hours:
Massachusetts Department of Public Works, 100 Nashua Street - Room S30, Boston, Mass-
achusetts, Boston Public Library, Government Documents Section, Copley Square; South
Boston, Massachusetts; South Boston Branch Library; North End Branch Library; and East
Boston Branch Library.
Written comments for inclusion in the Final Environmental Impact Statement/Report must
be submitted by August 22, 1983 to Robert J. McDonagh, Chief Engineer, Massachusetts
Department of Public Works, 100 Nashua Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02114.
ARE YOU GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH?
WE OFFER HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE DISCOUNTS ON -
D HOMES BUILT SINCE 1930 & UPDATED
□ HOMES WITH SMOKE DETECTORS,
DEAD BOLTS, & FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
□ NON SMOKING FAMILIES
NEWLY PURCHASED HOMES
ATA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
657 ADAMS STREET
OUINCY, MASS.
GIVE US A CALL AND PUT US TO WORK FOR YOU!
TELEPHONE 773-3800
LEGAL NOTICES
COIJMY Ol \()RK)I K
I'lRt HASlVd DII'ARIMIM
PROPOSAL
Scaled bids will he received at the oirieeuCthe Nortolk C'tiuni\ C■()nl■nissit>ncr^.
Dedham. Massacliuseiis 02026 lor
I. lease Purchase ol Riding (irecns Mower
I. ease Purchase drass jrimmer Ctili/ing Plastic line
lease Purchase lanit Spruser W Boom
Lease Purchase lurl I ruck
I ease Purchase Diesel Powered Rolarv Mower
I case Purchase t Ommercial Rolai\ Mower
lease Purchase Iracior W Dual Drive Wheels. Hxdraulic S- 'lem
& (iang Ihish lype Mower
I ease Purchase 4 Wheel I leetric dollC ar
I ease Purchase dreens Aerator
10 I ease Purchase I apping Machine
11 Lease Purchase lawn Mower dnnder
12 Lease Purchase Bed Knile (irinder
Wollasion Recreational Lacilitv
Superior (dun House.
Wed .
\jg
I'^K.1
Wed .
Aug.
I9K3
Wed..
Aug.
I9K.'
Wed..
.Aug.
I9K.1
Wed.
.Aug
IVm
Wed.
Aug.
I9N.»
Wed
Aue.
I9K.1
Wed.
Aug.
I9K^
Wed.
Aug.
l«*K<
Wed
Aug.
\^H}
Wed
Aug.
IVS.^
Wed
Aug.
IVK.<
M Pnniuig "Welcome lo Hisione Qiiincv" Brochure
\oiliill, foumv Development & lourisi Council
Wed . Aug V I9S1
lo be considered, bids musi be received hv LOOP M on Wednesday «in the above daie(s) ai which lime
and place ihev will he publiciv opened and read Bids must be in a sealed envelope and on the outside he
clearlv marked with the date and descripiion ol the bid.
IX'tails ol contract requirements and specitieations shall be obtiiined ai the Ollicc nt the Piirehasing
Department. Regisiiv ol Deeds Building. Room 4. Dedham. Massachusetts.
I he \oilolk C'ountv ("ommissioneis reserve the iieht to accept or reject aiiv or all bids; or to accept anv
bid or porlion ihereot. dcvincd bv ihein lo be in the best interest ol the ( ountv.
Bidders a re on noi ICC thai the Commissioners neither individuallv nor colled ivelv arc to be contacted, nor
will ilicv discuss anv bids prior lo the scheduled opening Piior complaints about the bids should be
presented lo the Purchasing Diiectoi.
.lames .1. COIIins. C hmii.
(ieorge B McDonald
David ( . Ahearn
•^t\ui-iM I. f Ol \|\ ^nviMISSUlM R»s
7 21 «.1
ments. Participants do not
have to be regular play-
ground participants and
may register at any play-
ground for this event.
There is no charge for this
activity.
The Ouincy Competition
is co-sponsored by the
Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Company of Milton. In past
years winners of the city of
Ouincy have advanced as
far as the Eastern Seaboard
Competition in Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSl-TTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 1 76441 -E2
To all persons interested in
the estate of HENRY G.
STONE late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court praying
that VICTOR A. STONE of
Nashua in the State of New
Hampshire or some other
suitable person, be appointed
administrator with the will
annexed of said estate not
already administered without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the third day of
August 1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this thirteenth day
ofJulvl983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/21/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F1727AI
Estate of ALVARO J.
MEZZETTI late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
" NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that DOROTHY
LOUISE MEZZETTI of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk be
appointed Administratrix of
said estate with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 3. 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
eighth day of July in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
■'/2I/83
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUShTPS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F1376-C1
To LAURA C. TOUGAS and
to all persons interested in the
estate of LAURA C. TOUGAS
of Quincv in said County,
person under conservatorship,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said ward which
is situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition, for her
maintenance.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the seven-
teenth day of August 1983, the
return day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this eleventh day of
July, 1983.
THOIVIAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/21-288/4/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F668-E1
Notice of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of EDITH G.
McGEE late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the first and final
account of DAVID S. McGEE
as Executor of the will of said
deceased has been presented
to said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the tenth
day of August. 1983, the return
day of this citation. You may
upon written request by
registered or certified mail to
the fiduciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain with-
out cost a copy of said account.
If you desire to object to any
item of said account, you must,
in addition to filing a written
appearance as aforesaid, file
within thirty days after said
return day or within such other
time as the Court upon motion
may order a written statement
of each such item together with
the grounds for each objection
thereto, a copy to be served
upon the fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, the twelfth day
of July, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/21/83
( IIV Ol Ql l\( Y
l\ COI NCII
ORDI \< \() 21 1
ORDi Kl I)
Jiuu «ti. I4,s.<
In .iccoidance with the provisions ol I huptei 12. Section 6. ol ilie
Revised Ordinances ol the ( ii\ ot Quincv. i^7(\ as amended, be
luiiliei ameiulcd. the ( ii\ { ouiicil docs herebv determine th.it lor a
period ot 60 davs the lollowing regulalion shall beelleclive. lo wit:
I he ( iiv ( ouiieil does herebv establish and select the slivei
desciibed below lor Onc-wav si reel all in aecordaiice with ( hapier
12. Moioi vehicles ,ind liallic Ariicle\ One-wav streets SiCiion
K9. I numeralion. \dd the lollowing wonls:
"C lav Siieei I rom Chapman Street to Weniworlh Road "
.Adopted in C ouncil
June Ml. I9K'
Attest: lohn M dillis
Clerk ol ( ouiieii
Approved Julv <\ \*iX}
Irancis \. McCaiilev
Mayor
A hue (opv. \iiesi I homas R. Buike. Assisiani ( iiv ( lerk
( nmm III Mass.
Depi ol I'ubhe Works
Permit \o h-l4IX
Julv I t. I4K)
" 21 H\
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F 1 754-Al
Notice of
Administration
To all persons interested in
the estate of PATRICK F.
SULLIVAN of Quincy in said
County
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
mattci praying that
MARGARET MARY ROSE
SULLIVAN-KEHOE of Boston
in the County of Suffolk be
appointed Administratrix of
said estate with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
August 10, 1983
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twelfth day of July in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/21/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
No. 189269
To THOMAS J. JOYCE of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk, a person under
guardianship, to his heirs
apparent or presumptive, to
the Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health and to all
persons interested in the estate
ofTHOMASJ. JOYCE.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by the
guardian for authorization to
increase her support pursuant
to See. 43A, Chapter 201 of the
M.G.L. as amended, for
reasons more fully set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the third day of
August 1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this July 7. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/21/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1687E1
Estate of REMO R. DiBONA
late of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
RICHARD A. DiBONA of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed Executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 3. 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
eighth day of July in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate ~
7/21/83
lhurNda> . Jul) 21. ^'^n^ Quino Sun r»t* I*
Small Ads...
Big Results!
CLASSIFIEDADS!
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
$250.00 to $500.00 WEEKLY
PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUARANTEED)
working part or full time at home.
Weekly paychecks mailed directly to
you from Home Office every
Wednesday. Start immediately. No
experience necessary. National
company. Do your work right in the
comfort and security of your own
home. Details and application mailed.
Send your name and address to :
AMFICO, Hiring Dept. 77, 1040 Lone
Star Dr., New Braunfels, TX. 78130.
OPPORTUNITIES
NK\> ( RKDITcard!
No bo, I \ I f I M s,ll ' \ Is
\ IV. I M.isIlk.ikI < .ill
PERSONAL
Thank \ ou .St. Jude
V (i
:i
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWLALTHOK
MASSAC HL'SETTS
PROBAIF AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F1240-FI
To all persons insterosicd in
the estate of ANNIF HANNA
l.ile of Qiiinev in said Coiintv.
deeeased, teslale.
.A petition has been pre-
sented to said C oiirt for lieense
to si'll - at piiblie auetion -
private sale - eeriain real estate
ot said dceeased. uhich is
situated ir. Quiiiev in the
C'oiini\ of Norfolk. tn
.Keordaiue with the offer -,et
oiii m said petilior..
II \oii devirt lo object
thereto \ou or Muir attorney
should file a untten
appearanee in siiid Court at
Dcdhani before ten o'eloek in
the forenoon on the seven-
teenth day of August 198,1. the
return dav of this eilation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this fourteenth dav
of Julv 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/21-28 8/4/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F143-EI
To all persons interested in
the estate of ELEANOR B. F.
NOGUEIRA late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the third day of
August 1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, the twenty-seventh
dayof June 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/7-14-21/83
ONKRSKAS.
( ruise Jobs
S-IM)(MI - V'O.IIUO \i possible
( .ill M).S-(i,s"-(.(MM) i M J- i()l>)
s I I
FOR SALE
A- 1 Systems
ShecDrietal. I'tuiibinj; & Heating.
Sales & Service, Oil burner
(leancxiis Fa-e 1 striates.
479-S,1S| ■" -'•
WANTED
Wanted
Old trunks, wicker
lurniturc, pine, oak,
walnut, desks, bureaus,
bedroom & dining room
sets, jewelry, rugs,
paintings, brica brae etc.
Please call: 3S3-94II.
925-9789. 925-.1I24
X II
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RtlNI
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post # 380,
.\iiierican Legion, 1 1 16 Sea St.,
Call 479-6149 or 472-9101 7 28
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area.
Sagamore. Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $185 to $225.
Private beach. Fennis
available. Call 328-1300.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
If
.Miniature (ioir ( ourses
I )i. I 111 .' da\s. Dutiluois oi
iiuliiois I'lice $.1.9()() up
I maiKinj; .i\ .iiLibk- I ()()\1 \
I Ml Ki'KISI S. I\( . »()\
')^>-\\. Sei.iiil..ii. I'\ IS.SO.i
SERVICES
FAMILY DAY (ARK
I iniisn). evpeiieiKiil picnulei
li.is .■' Dpeiim^s Hoi iiK'.ils .mil
siKuks served Ke.isdn.i hie
i.ites. evcelleiil leleuneis S \\
()iiiiK\ 4"|-KSS- - >
I
Refrigerators, Air
( onditioners & Washers
Wanted
W ill |i,i\ \oii s|(i 11(1 e.ish 1(11
V oil I u I n Liei ,11 o I s - .1 1 r
i.,>iulilioiicrs - w.ishers.
42S-4.*i4K .iinlime 7 2K
SERVICES
Trees ( ut & Removed
Call loin
.S 4
EACKR BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
\ll MMl U \ I \
( OMI'I ill I Kl I ( \K1
I iill\ liisiiied I lee 1 siiin.iles
(all Chll at 7(>^-(lV^4
III !•
Painting - U allpaper
Hanging
I \pei uiiml. iK.il. uli.ible
Inleiioi - I \ui 101
1 lee I si I mails
( oiiieiiipoiai \ Co
4"':-iH)4:
1 e.i\e iiKss.iee we'll leliiiii
\oiii e.ill
V II
i abulous 50's
D.J.s
Spiniiiiif; iiieinoiKs Imiii the
bip h,iiul .iie.i 10 lod.ivs lop 40
We tioyjile \oiii iiiiiul wilh
!ii\ 1.1 old l.ishioiud snow b.ill
d-ineiii^!. ,iiul d.iiKi eonlisis
Oui piiees ,iK' ir.ison.ibk. so
v\ heii |iI,iiiiiiiil; \oui iieM p.iil\
call.
lolin 01 I'.ii
s II
SERVICES
SERVICES
Your South Short
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Seivice
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
'.',,' iKJHI SI •,. ' . Jl IHM V
1 .' 1 M
TF
John F.
Rintamaki
General Masonry
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, Tile,
Pointing &
Seolcooting
472-6900
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
Quinc> ktiofing ( orp.
I'KOI I SSI()\ M
Kooj irij; - ( .11 peiili \ -
Mel.ilwoi k .iiitl (jiilki s
*> 1 Soiiih Waliiiii
(;iiiiii\. \i \ o:i«.>»
I )a\ ,iik1 I veiiiiij; I'hoiie
(M"i 4\^ :.\^l ;,s
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
ril wash them (all I ce toi a
liee I'sliinate Re.isoiiabli-
111 icicnt-C 1)11 rte oils Sei \ lee
giiaiaiiteeil 471-,S|1,V ''
Having A Party?
Then (all K)l.(,i;K S
MOBII.K SOIM)
No ni.iiiei w li,il ihe oii,isioii
ue'll lid It iijjhl \1iisii to III
i'\ei> l.isie * ( ikbialiiit; oiii
''111 \iMi ('.ill iiov\ lo iiisiiie ,1
il.ile
IVk. Sieve ,s:S-(,r|
\iiMi\ei sal les. jii.iilu.i lions.
hloek pa I lies ,) is
WAS YOUR HOMK
BUILT AFTER 1956?
II Mill arc pa\ing more than
S2(W tor S60.(){)0 111 Hoiiie-
ovMiers Insiiiaiiee. (all now tor
liirthcr iiilormation
Kl IS I I IN INSI'R.ANCi;
\{II \(V. IN(
47<)-l.172. \sk loi Man
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service
Oil Miiineis
Oil lle.iliii^ S\sleiiis
(i.is lle.ilinj; S\stems
All Moliii At ( iMilniK
WE INSTAU
Oil Kuiners
Oil 1 iteil Hollers
( (.IS I iretl Hmleis
I neiliol-( ompiiioi
Ml llui \\,iiei I'loblenis 1 nerj!\ S.i\inj;s - \enl
773-3443
4: SI \\\ S l<(^M)
I ).inipei
I'nsiilfiil
Jfrr\ I III liiiiiinr
BIG SAVINGS Ufr? NEW EQUIPMENT
A & T VACll M
Repaii Speei.ilisis On .Ml Makes
• I Kl I I'lekup.
I)eli\eis. 1 .simuites f
• Belts, Hans, ' '
Hoses all \aes
• New. used. Rebuilt \ae
• S'i "^5 speeial
(deiieial o\eih.nil)
onl\ on earr\ in
seiMee with Ad
• I Icelrolus Bajis
(14 I'kj; S4:4 - .S PkfiSI
' \ H. ,ili M \\ oll.islon
4 ■') SiK.r.
I I
McMAHON
( ONTRAC TIN(;
(l.iirr)'s llomr Repair)
• Carpenters
• r.iiiiiers
• Deeoi.itois
(ieneral ( onlraeioi
20 Vears 1 xperienee
1 leensed • Insured
Inlerior-I \tcrior Painlinp
Seroll Ceilinf; • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or I arjie
.12K-87.15 6.<i'J-747l
TF
Atlantic
c*i>pfn uPMOimiir ciitmitc sncmisn
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
nu p«inNGWAr. owNcr
lOfPOUK nnum)
V
OlWPeTi aiixj urrtwLa/tHV
CLEANED
• \ 1 I M Is I M'l SiRit ■■
• II Mil \Ns 111 K( I I OSS
• M 1 llllll h 1 MIMK S
• IlKII S I M s
• W M I h' U \l I 1 \KI'I IS
• I'll K I I' .V hi I l\ I l(N
WATER DAMAut
I lilt f.S':V4'l '.
471-3142
M \l IhK .1. Mil I \N
Ql IN( \. M \ M
Nail for Hire
\\ . ililiiij.'s slhu^iis. ineeliii^.'s,
b,;ri|iiels I Iks Home i:?!!.
Il.iiiioek SI . (^llllll \
472-2223 tf
Class & Screen Kepaiir
WollaMon (ilass Co.
9 Wollasion Ave
Wollaston
Reasonable rates, overnight
repair. 472-6207. x 1 1
Hall I or Ktni
\oiili (JiiiiKA K ol ( Hiiililinj;
s Mollis \\ e I 01 inloi iii.ilion
I'll ,|st I. ill
32S-()()K7
rri
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^a^/Je/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeach additional wora.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB. __^^__
QUINCY SUN
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
a Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
a Lost and Found
a Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
O Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, 10$ each additional word.
?iVki .^Jni c ^ ^'*^ y°^'' Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
QUINCY SUN D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions oi me
same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE '-' ^'^^ y°"'' S*^" ^^' y°" ^^^ ^'^° """^ 24 times a day for 5 days on
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SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel8-SunCableT.V.alone24timesperday
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[ ] Enclosed Isi for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rtfund will b* modt at this contract rott in tho ivinl of concollation.
Doadinc TuMdoy, 10:00 A.M. Plooto intlvd* your phont numbor in od.
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Pmtt 20 Quinc) Sun Thuntd»>. July 21. I"»S3
RAPERY
{CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
jPlus No Shrink written statement
I Plus the finest oentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300 ,_^ , /•,
Walk-in drapery cleaning
, aeceDixd ;it all locations
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
IT YOUR CHOICE
I BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE.
You Can Have Any One Of These FREE
When You Buy Any One Of The Same
D BIG MAC®
a QUARTER POUNDER®
with cheese
D QUARTER POUNDER®
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
1^
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II
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VALID THRU
JULY, 1933
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YOUR CHOICE
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE.
You Can Have Any One Of These FREE
When You Buy Any One Of The Same
D EGG McMUFFIN®
a SCRAMBLED EGGS
SAUSAGE & HASH BROWNS
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery ■
By Roxics
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
BREAKFAST ONLY
Bi^al^e
attematives
Fine quality.
Affordable prices.
That's what customers clearly find In the French
Collection of elegant 24% lead crystal you
can still buy with each qualifying
deposit at Quincy Savings.
For the next several weeks, you
can buy a pair of Cristal D'Arques
stemware or tumblers with each
$100 you deposit in a new or existing
savings or Individual Retirement
Account.'
If you want an alternative, you have
one. Because we're adding four
matching acces
sory items to our ^ — — - -
French Collection, ^'*>- ,i*«^ _
which you can now \
add to yours.
We have a
familiar vase
If you've admired
and wanted to buy
the crystal bud vase
(and candleholders)
on our lobby dis-
plays, now you can.
Thc6'/2" vase has
the now familiar name
of Cristal D'Arques,
with elegance to
match the finest
blown, cut and f
polished crystal.
The candleholders
will add more brilliance to your
French Collection and new
beauty to your table.
You can buy the bud vase for just
$5.50 including sales tax or a pair
of candleholders for only $8.50
(including tax) simply by depositing $100 into a new or
existing savings or Individual Retirement Account.'
For richer, for pourer
Another buyable alternative is a beautiful 32
ounce 24% French lead crystal decanter. Add this
rich touch to your collection of Verite wine
glasses for just $18. including sales tax, with
a qualifying deposit as described above.
If you prefer, look into our crystal bowl.
You'll see more good taste and value. Buy
this 8V2" crystal accessory for $12.50 with a
qualifying deposit.
So here you have it. Value crystallized. Six
buyable alternatives in Verite crystal stemware
and tumblers plus four new accessory
items. Get complete information and
select from the display at our nearest
office while this offer lasts.
'■Sorru NOW and Super NOW accounts. Excellarate. Excel
hiate Plus and Ciub accounts do not qualif\j to purchase
Price per unit (including sales tax) with each deposit of $100 *
Stemware
$8.50
Tumblers
$7.25
Vase
$5.50
Candleholders
$8,50
Bowl
$12.50
Decanter
$18.00
M, ■.il»-ill)K I 111 M
Braintree. Hanover. Norwell and Quincy
471-3500
■ i JULY 1933 NOT VALID ELSEWHERE ^^P II 11 VALID THRU JULY. 1983 IB ▼
TWO YEAR OLD Shaun Dulan of Quincy found time for
his afternoon nap despite all the activity during the .Sidenaik
Ra/aar.
t
PAZAZZ
'^-.. '>,
Is proud to announce the
addition of WToyne Doyle
to our fine staff. Wayne,
who is formerly of A
Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Solon, welcomes all his
friends to his new location.
PAZAZZ
257 Bridge St.,
No. Weymouth.
For an appointment
please call 335-9691
♦
♦
••••••••••••••••l^
I WiNIES l
j( Overweight Men and Women yL
^ to try new HERB PROGRAM!! )f
LOSE up to 30 lbs. -month!
Also helpful with: Cellulite,
Lack of Energy, Poor Health
REWARD:
HEALTH • HAPPINESS
IMPROVED
APPEARANCE & ATTITUDE *
100% Guaranteed )f
For FREE Cmsultation Call ^
A7Q OOTO Be'- 9 A-M. And 12 Noon. ^
"'Sy-fcO/^J 4 P.M. lo 7 P.M. ^
"^etiak^c - Dist. )f
•••••••••••••••••
A Good
Place To Eat |
33 Independence Ave., Quincy 479-5113 KASONABIE PRICES
ROAST PORK "ON-^s'/.N
Poiaio & Vegetable or Salad SPECIALS
ROAST PORK
Polalo & Vegetable or Salad
$5.50
Op«n 12 Noon
Sund«yi lor Food
and Bevvragei
SINCIE BUIllD or BAKED MUHtD lUBWlK S7 9S
SINGLE BAKED STUFfED LOBSTER with SCALLOPS, i^ ''S
fWIN BOILED or BAKED STUFFED lOBSTfRS SM95
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS S' S 9S
NEW AT THE ALPINE < i oo^
SURF & TURF any combination ^12
with lOBSTER PIE $13.9$ ,
Prime Rib of Beet or Choice Sirloin Steal* with Lobster Pie
or 2 Baked Stuffed Stirimp or Broiled Scallops or Fried Bay
Scallops. Serv^ d with choice of 2: salad, pot. or veg. with
Jello or Chocolate Pudding.
IUNCH(0N SPfOAlS SERVID DAILT, 11 TO 3, MON. THRU SAT
\
Vol. 15 No. 44
lliursdav. JuK 28. I9t3
(iKOR(;E BKI.E/.OS. the lOO-year-uld heart pacemaker recipient, entertains celebrities in
his room at ( ity Hospital. Left to right. Mayor Francis X. McCauley, Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis, Dr. Seraphim Papajiannis, Dr. Augustin Florian. Dr. Gilbert ( onneily and
Lawrence F. O'Donnell, chairman uf the Hospital Board of Managers.
Visits 100-Year-Old Heart Patient
Dukakis Brings Baklava
To Tncle George'
By TOM HENSHAW
The Governor called
him "Uncle George"
and brought him some
baklava and invited him
to visit the corner office
in the State House when
he is up and around.
"It is a Greek tradi-
tion," explained Dr.
Seraphim Papajianis.
"You never address an
older man by his first
name. It is either Mister
or Uncle."
Gov. Michael Dukak-
is, a mere 49, chose the
latter form of address
for 100-year-old George
Belozas, who is recover-
ing at Quincy City Hos-
pital after having a car-
diac pacemaker implant-
ed in his chest.
Dr. Papajianis, his
personal physician, beli-
eves that Belezos is the
oldest man ever to rece-
ive a permanent pace-
maker to control his
heartbeat. It was im-
planted July 15.
"1 can't believe he's
100 years old," said
Dukakis after visiting
Belezos for about 15
minutes Monday after-
noon. "I guess it's that
good Greek stock that
does it."
"If I didn't know bet-
ter," said Dr. Papa-
jianis. "I would put his
apparent age at 75."
Indeed, Belezos. a re-
tired hat cleaner who
lives on Bigelow St..
Quincy Center, didn't
even look 75 as he sat up
in bed with a big grin to
greet the Governor.
As it turned out,
Dukakis and Belezos
had more in common
than Greek ancestry.
The Governor's fat-
her, the late Dr. Panos
Dukakis, was Belezos
physician until his re-
tirement 10 years ago.
"We all know each
other," said Dukakis,
"or else we know people
that do. Did you know
that just before his heart
attack, he attended his
granddaughter's wed-
ding and danced those
Greek dances?"
Dr. Papajianis said
Belezos will be in the
hospital about another
week.
"He's more anxious
than ever to go home,"
he said, "He wants very
much to visit the
Governor in the State
House."
Dr. Papajianis said
he has known and treat-
ed Belezos for about 10
years.
"He is amazing," he
said. "His wife died
here at City Hospital
and while she was here
he used to come to visit
her. He would walk up
from his home."
Dr. Papajianis said he
is certain that Belezos is
100 years old in spite of
the fact that his official
papers list him as being
born in Greece in 1886.
"That is incorrect,"
he said. "When he went
back to Greece in 1912 to
fight the Turks he was
between 28 and 30 years
old. The documents say
so."
Before he leaves the
hospital, Belezos is due
for a visit from another
important Greek-
American, Sen. Paul
Tsongas, and the other
day he got a card from
9-year-old John Daley of
19 Gardiner Rd., West
Quincy.
"I hope you feel
better." wrote John.
"I've had a pacemaker
since I was 2 years and
11 months old. I think
they work great."
Rent Rehab Expanded
To Point, Atlantic
The city's rental rehabili-
tation and energy conserva-
tion loan program, which
has been successful in the
Southwest Quincy target
area, is being expanded into
the Quincy Point and
Atlantic areas.
The announcement was
made jointly by Mayor
Francis X. McCauley.
Planning Director James E.
Lydon, Housing Authority
Director John P. Comer,
and Robert Lee, president of
the First American Bank for
Savings.
Using a $90,000 alloca-
tion from the Community
Development Block Grant
Program, the city will
provide flexible interest rate
rehab loans to investor
owners to bring their
buildings up to code.
The city will provide a
maximum of 50 per cent of
the funding and the First
American Bank for Savings
Foster Parents
Sought
Interested in becoming a
foster parent?
For more information call
Jennifer Holme at 773-8920,
cxt. 33.
will assist in financing the
remaining 50 per cent.
The Housing Authority's
involvement in the program
will include the allocation of
Section 8 rent subsidy
certificates to low income
tenants of apartments that
have been rehabilitated.
Tenants with subsidy
certificates will pay 30 per
cent of their incomes as rent
for the newly rehabilitated
apartments.
Landlords interested in
participating in the program
should contact the Planning
Department for further
information at 773-1380,
extension 444.
Seek Drowning Victim
Quarry Draining
To Start Aug. 1
The city will start draining Swingle's Quarry, possibly as early as
Monday, Aug. I, in search of the body of Paul Gooch, 1 7, of Brockton,
who drowned there June 20.
"We can't start until we
have the written environ-
mental clearances," said
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley, "but we have set a
tentative starting date of
the first or second of the
month."
Public Works Commis-
sioner Paul Anderson said
two pumps will be used,
each capable of draining
600 gallons a minute, and
they will be operated and
manned 24 hours a day,
seven days a week.
The water from the
quarry will be discharged
into Furnace Brook, which,
said Anderson, "is running
basically dry now. It can
take a lot of water right
now."
"We will have to be very
careful that we don't over-
load the drains in wet
weather," said McCauley.
"We will monitor the flow
of water very carefully on
rainy days."
He said Sens. Paul
Tsongas and Edward M.
Kennedy, Cong. Brian J.
Donnelly and Gov. Michael
S. Dukakis a''e helping to
expedite the environmental
approvals for the draining.
Neither McCauley nor
Anderson would speculate
on the cost of draining the
quarry, which is one of the
largest in area in the city
and said to be between 300
and 400 feet deep.
Anderson said he will
assign two Public Works
Department workers to the
draining job on each shift
as part of t!ieir regular work
so no overtime will have to
be paid.
The extra cost, he said,
will come from the expense
of utilities and overtime for
police security. Sodium
vapor lights will be in-
stalled at the quarry to
permit pumping work at
night.
"This means that we will
have to cut corners on a
certain amount of repairs
and routine maintenance,"
said Anderson. "When I
assign two men to a job
that's 4 per cent of my work
force now."
"It's not going to be a
one or two week opera-
tion," said McCauley.
"With two pumps going
around the clock we can
expect to lower the level of
water in the quarry only
about a foot a day.
"Jim Walker of the
Quincy Police Underwater
Recovery Team says that
when we get down 100 feet
we can send divers down to
look for the body, so we're
not sure how long the
search will take."
The Mayor also noted
that Swingle's Quarry,
which was active in stone-
cutting until the mid-1960s,
is believed to be fed by
underground springs or
connected by cracks to
other water-filled quarries.
Not too far away from
Swingle's are Granite Rail
and several other smaller
quarries.
Anderson said that if the
600-gallon a minute pumps
are found to be inadequate,
his department can move in
pumps that will drain at a
rate of 2.000 gallons a
minute.
"We want to reassure
the people of West Quincy
that we are going to
monitor the operation very
carefully." said McCauley.
"We will be watching the
rain and the capacity of the
pumps closely."
The limiting figure, he
said, is the capacity of
Furnace Brook receive
the water.
City To Be Homeport
For 900 Sailors
The U.S. Navy, 900
strong, will arive in Quincy
next week for a stay of eight
or nine months.
The USS Fulton, a 531-
foot, 16,500-ton submarine
tender, is due to dock at the
General Dynamics shipyard
the first part of the week and
remain for a $12.5 million
overhaul.
It's complement of 900
men will be housed on three
Navy barges that are also
docked at the shipyard.
The 42-year-old Fulton,
which is based at the New
London Submarine Base, is
the oldest active duty vessel
in the Navy, except for the
USS Constitution at
Boston.
But its 900 men are young
and Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said the city has
already been queried about
the recreation possibilities
of Quincy and the
surrounding communities.
A spokesman for General
Dynamics said the repair
and alteration work on the
Fulton will create 360
additional jobs at the
shipyard and will mean
"130-man-years of work."
The Fulton is equipped to
load nuclear weapons on
submarines, the spokesman
said, giving assurances that
no nuclear devices will be
brought to Quincy.
To Take
Friday Deadline
Out Nomination Papers
The deadline for obtaining
nomination papers to run in
the city election this fall is
tomorrow ( Friday) at 5 p.m.
at the election office in City
Hall.
The latest to take out
papers is Joseph P.
Kennedy, 48, of 180 Monroe
Rd., Quincy Center, who
indicated he plans to run for
the city council from Ward
3. His occupation is listed as
grocery manager.
The deadline for filing
papers with at least 50 valid
signatures is Tuesday. Aug.
2, also at 5 p.m.
John J. Lydon Jr., the
encumbent councillor from
Ward 3, has already filed his
papers.
As of Tuesday afternoon,
the fall election contests
lined up like this:
For mayor - Mayor
Francis X. McCauley and
Donald Stevenson Johnson.
For City Council at large -
Cou nci Mors Patricia
Toland, Joseph J. LaRaia,
and Richard J. Koch, Jr.
For City Ward I -
Councilor Leo J. Kelly.
For City Council Ward 2 -
Councillor Theodore
DeCristofaro.
For City Coucil Ward 3 -
Councillor Lydon and
Kennedy.
For City Council Ward 4 -
James A. Sheets.
For City Council Ward 5 -
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath.
For City Council Ward 6 -
Councillor Joanne Condon,
Mary Collins, Jens
Thornton.
For School Committee -
Committeemen Frank
Anselmo, Christopher
Kennedy and John J.
Sullivan; William Arienti,
Frank C. Santoro, Stephen
Durkin, and Ruth Levitsky.
If all those candidates
who have taken papers
return them with the
required number of
signatures, there will be a
preliminary election Sept,
13 in the School Committee
and Ward 6 Council races.
i
Pn* 2 Quinr> Sun Thur.da>. Juh 28. 198.^
Phase 2 In QSD Safety Drive
MIX C (Mil iiiissionci
William (icar\ mil link) .i
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
773-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
news LiiiilcKTKc lomoiiow
(I iida\) ai 11:30 a.m. to
anridiiiKL' ma|or salcly
changes in the McrrMUoiinl
section 1)1 Quincv Shore
l)ll\C.
A spokesman loi the
MIX' said the news
eonlcrenet' will be held
outdoors on the dri\e itself
or in the Merrvmount
.School should the weather
turn inclement.
I he spokesman culled the
announcemcni Phase Two
OUR 10th ANNUAL
AMNIVERS4KY
Blueberry and Cranberry
All Summer Long Specials
July & August
Perfect for Beach
Visiting
and Cool<outs
y
»l /
r
^'
<b^'
Blueberry & Cranberry
Loaf (made in 3V2 lb loaves)
(Sold by the lb) 2.00 ib.
Cupcake
Rings (IO " Round)
Pies 8" & 10"
Muffins ( 'Can't be beat)
Sweet & Sour IVIuffins
(Vi blueberry, V2 cranberry)
\^^
Montilios Blueberry Farm
We grow our own
"Where baking is an Art"
BRAINTREE HANOVER HINGHAM BOSTON
So Shore Pla/a Hanover Mall Hanovei 70 Wale' Si HTiyhai'' Oi Faneuii Hail
8484065 826-5721 749-9851 367-2371
773-2300
29 CHESTNUT ST.
QUINCY SO.
OPEN
7-DAYS
BURLINGTON
Builmglon Mali
229-2525
in the series ot changes thai
(ieary, who lives in
Wollaslon, has been makint:
tor salelx purposes on the
dri\e.
I he Ills! phase included
beetinj; up police details on
Wollaston Beach and iiniini;
the irallic control lights to
slow down traftic.
"I his should be the (inal
stage in making a salcr
QuincN Shore i)ri\e," said
the spokesman.
Validated
Parking
For Christmas
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Validated parking in
downtown Quincy could go
into eliect by Thanksgiving,
traditionally the start of the
Christmas shopping season.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said Tuesday that
the lease with Kinney
Systems is almost ready to
be signed and bids for
equipment may be sought as
early as next week.
"We are very near an
agreement with Kinney on
We Are The Growers
Fresh - Picked
SWEET CORN
Quality Fruits &
Vegetables
A Large Selection of Hanging Plants and Flowers.
30 Years of Growing'at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South HIngham 749-5443
(At the Weymoulh-Hlngham Line)
BONUS ;;$35
^ir:^r^r
Prices Slashed! Atlantic City
1 DAY $29.95 ^^^
(stay 12 hours in A.C.) ^Jo/*^^
2 DAY $69 up *'
3 DAY $95 up
Includes all taxes
Departures from Providence, Fall River, New Bedford,
Raynham, Boston, Bralntree Deluxe Bally's Park Place
Casino Hotel, The Casino Hotel with the best location on
the boardwalk!
1 DAY-Lv. July 30, Aug. 13, 27. Sept. 4*, 10, 24,
Oct. 4*, 15, 29.
2 Oay-Lv. July 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28, Sept. 2*, I"!, 18,
Oct. 7-, 16, 23,30
3 DAY-Lv. July 31. Aug. 5, 7, 8, 12, 21 , 22, 26, Sept. 3*, 5, 9,
1 1 , 14M6, 18, 19, Oct. 2, 8*, 16, 1 7, 23, 28, 30 Bonus
are given by Casinos and is subject to change and with-
draw without notice.
Other destinations: 2 DAY Celtic Festival Aug 20, Country
Music Aug. 6, Polka Festival Aug. 13 in the Catskills
$92-105
Poconos 3 DAY 5 Meals Oct. 21 $139, Niagara Falls 3 DAY
4 Meals Sept. 23,
Niagara Falls-Toronto 4 Days 5 Meals Sept. 10 $182
Azores-Medeira-Portugal 15 days Lv. Sept. 14 $1,369.
Other weekly departures available.
With These Lower Prices We Recommend Making Your
Reservations As Soon As PossibleCall Todayi
SUN-PLEASURE TOURS (gU) 997-4141
265 Rivet Street, New Bedford, MA 02744
A Good
Place To Eat i
33 Independence Ave., Olilncy 479-5113 .REASONABIE PRICES
YANKEE POT ROAST mon.-sun.
Potato & Vegetable or Salad ^ElMf'^'^
Open 12 Noon
Sundiyi lor Food
and Beversgei
SINGLE BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER $7.95
SINGLE BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER with SCALLOPS . . . $9.95
TWIN BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS $1 1.95
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS . . $15.95
Choice of following two (witti above) Solod or Pot. & Veg.
SURF& TURF....^^^«$12.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE . . $13.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Monday ...EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA with posto . $2.95
Tuesday ...ROAST BEEF with aujus, pot. & veg. . $2.95
Wedne$doy...SHORT RIBS of BEEF, pot. & veg $3.25
Thursday ...CHICKEN PARMISIAN, choice of posto
pot. & veg $3.50
...BAKED STUFFED HADDOCK, veg. i pot. $2.95
Friday ...BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS, veg. & Pot . $3.95
Saturday ...BROILED HAM STEAK, pineapple sauce,
pot. & veg $3.50
Friday
Saturday
$3.50
the lea.se," said the Mayor.
" There are only a few items
left to settle on.
"The specifications for the
equipment are ready and
could be advertised next
week when Purchasing
Agent Robert Denvir is
back from vacation.
"If ail goes well, we can
award the equipment
contracts in mid-September
and everything will be in
place by Thank.sgiving for
the start of the Christmas
season."
Under the validation
system, the downtown
municipal parking lots
would be operated by
Kinney with merchants
paying for validating chits
permitting shoppers to park
free.
For those parkers without
validating chits, the cost
would be 25 cents an hour or
$2 a week or $25 a month.
Gas Tank Taken
A 20 pound propane gas
tank was reported stolen
Sunday by Robert E.
Randall of 28 Old Colony
.Ave., Wollaston, from a
trailer in the rear of his
home.
Luncheon Trip
For Fenno
Residents
Residents of Fenno
House, 540 Hancock St.,
Wollaston, will travel by bus
Tuesday, Aug. 2. to the King
Philip on Lake Pearl,
Wrentham, for luncheon.
Following lunch, there
will be entertainment by
comedian Russ Fischer and
a fcroup of young singers and
musicians, called "Life".
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
OTHER DAIi y fNTREtS A T AL PINf S REG I 'HV PRICES
Luncheon Specials Served Doily 11 to 3, Mon. thru Sot.
PHARMACY^
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
>\arnin|> fur %culia dittrs: diin'l
n> for 12 hours nher \uur last
di«r. ^ou nia> gel (he bends.
sa>s the Xmrrican Medical
Association. And those nho
di\e often sl)i>uld sta> grounded
at least 24 h.turs.
If >ou thought hlunics was just
science llction. >ou should knoH
about the 68- > ear- old
grandmother from Ne» Jerse>
who's had all her major joints
replaced with arliflrial implants
— new hips in 1976, then
shoulder joints, elbows, and
knees.
Anti-cancer vaccincation seems
to work in a new procedure
tested at Kmors Initersitt
School of Medicine. After
surger>, patients with malignant
melanoma, a skin cancer, get
injections of human melanoma
cells plus a \irus.
Anti-depression drug offers
hope against bulimia, the
binge/purge stndrome.
I'reliminar) test at New \ork
Slate I'stchialric Institute found
the therap) effecti\e.
Iherap\ for infants dehtdrated
b> diarrhea restores essential
fluids and rieclrol \ les.
Ine\pensi\e premeasured
packets of sugar and salts.
dissolM'd in water, can he
administered orall\ .
( ouni on us for eseruhing \ou
need for bah\'s heahb and
comfort. Baht care gets a high
priiiril\ at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\<iu can depend on our evperl
pharmacists.
:
TlMir»4a). JmI> 21, IM3 Quinc) Sun Page .1
McCauley, Finn
Meet On Drug Case
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley and Police Chief
Francis X. Finn met last
week but reached no
decision on how to proceed
with the case of the missing
drugs.
"We are still pursuing the
matter." said McCauley.
"We will meet again on it."
The case involves a
quantity of white powder
that may be cocaine which
disappeared from the
Quincy Police station
shortly after it was
confiscated in a drug raid in
December, 1981.
Several Quincy police
officers took lie detector
tests in thecase.Oneofthem
failed the test and refused to
take it over again on advice
of his attorney.
Dist. Atty. William D.
Delahunt reviewed the case
and found insufficient
evidence to prosecute in
court. McCauley and Finn
are meeting to decide if any
administrative action
should be taken.
Telephone For Deaf
Installed At Hospital
License Board
Meeting Aug. 9
KIRKFiGHTEK ROBERT BATSON. rifht, was awarded
the Roll uf Merit at the 97th annual ball of the Quincy
Firemen's Relief Association held at the Bryan VF'W Post,
Quincy (enter. Batson was recognized for alerting people to
an apartment fire in Houghs Neck. At left is Joseph i.emieux
association president.
^^>iii»i<'> Sun iihitln In Thtmiiis l.t'v)
Cycle, Car Recovered
Quincy City Hospital has
installed a TDD (telecom-
munications device for the
deaO to facilitate communi-
cation between the hospital
and those with hearing
impairments.
A portable TDD has also
been purchased for deaf
patients which will enable
them to contact their family
members and friends from
the hospital.
The TDD allows the deaf
individual to make a call
directly with the use of
another person to inter-
prete.
With the TDD, the
hospital's emergency de-
partment can assist a caller
by either dispatching the
appropriate resources to
the caller's home or by
giving the caller instruc-
tions for immediate care.
In order to make a call,
both parties must have the
TDD.
The TDD is hooked up to
a standard telephone and
when a call is made, the
receiver is placed on top of
the TDD and the number is
dialed.
The conversation is typed
rather than spoken and
appears on the screen.
The Quincy License
Board will hold a special
summer meeting Tuesday,
Aug. 9. at 10 a.m. at City
Hall and the agenda already
has some 13 items for
consideration.
Among the items are
requests from:
• Albert Scavo, 550
Willard St., for increased
storage of 1 100 gallons of oil
and anti-freeze above
ground, and 8,000 gallons of
gasoline underground in
addition to present storage
of 25,000 gallons of gasoline
underground.
• Callahan's Pub. 296
Copeland St., for transfer of
the common victualer - all
alcoholic license formerly
held by Callahan's Tap.
• Duck's Soup, Inc., 698
Hancock St., for change of
common victualer - take out
only license, to common
Tools Taken
Assorted mechanic's tools
were reported stolen Sunday
from Moke's Service
Station, 231 Southern
Artery, by thieves who
entered by forcing the front
door.
Buick Stolen
Louis Marcucci of 104
Intervale St., South Quincy,
reported to police Sunday
that his 1977 Buick Century
was stolen from the home
address.
victualer, and installation of
seats for 20 persons.
• Dandy DonutsA Deli,
for a common victualer
Lord's Day license at a
building to be erected at 687
Hancock St.
• V.S.H. Realty, Inc.,
for a common victualer
license at 470 Sea St. where a
Cumberland Farm Store
and retail gasoline facility
would be constructed.
A 1969 Honda motor-
cycle and a 1973 Toyota
Corolla, reported stolen
earlier in North Quincy,
were located Sunday in the
woods in Montclair.
Beer Stolen
Several cases of beer were
reported stolen Saturday
from the Wells Grill. 668
Hancock St., Wollaston, by
thieves who entered through
a rear window.
The motorcycle was
owned by Gary Miller of 272
Holbrook Rd., and the auto
by Joan E. Donovan of 134
Barham Ave.
Boat Missing
Charles Olson of Revere
reported to police Saturday
that his 17-foot blue
fibreglass motor boat was
stolen from Houghs Neck
Cove on Rock Island Rd.
TIMEX
(•
Factory authorized Service Center
in and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Ceiis availabie
^^OgS^f Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
m
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
-—With This AD— — i
$2.00 off $2.00 off
DOG & CAT GROOMING
PICK Of THE IIUBR
Professional Grooming Service
72 Billings Rd. Grooming by
No. Quincy Sharon
NEW PHONE 770-0283
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
I Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
I Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
Nobody does it Better!
Complete picture framing service
$coo
W off
PICTURE FRAMING
OF <20o<> OR MORE
GOOD WITH INCOMING ORDER ONLY
fli
Ml
— Sale Items Excluded —
(not valid with any other offer)
CUSTOIM FRAIMING
AMERICAN MADE
PHOTO FRAMES
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
(Same block as Colmans)
479-4352
^J
Walk-In drapery cleaning
I accepted at all locations
D1ANKETS2
Includes Dry Cleaning, Fluffing, Folding, Packaging
(Save over $4 each)
DRAPERIES IS
Includes Our Take Down & Re-Hang Service...
Pay For Four Pleats... Fifth Pleat is 1 ^
THENUMBEIlONi
Nine locations including:
QUINCY LAKIN SQ. WOLLASTON
27 Adams St. 581 Adams St. 624 Hancock St.
Uear|e
ers
so. QUINCY HINQHAM
320 Quincy Ave. Rte. 228 &
298 Main St.
Win Our Dollhouse(s)!
Kathleen O'Brien of Bralntree pictured with one of two
dollhouses to be given away.
Do you know someone who
would enjoy winning a handmade
wooden dollhousc worth $300?
We have used a dollhouse in
each of our two offices to remind
people that we are happy to accept
applications for mortgage loans.
You can win one of the
dollhouses by registering for a
drawing by September 30th. No
transaction is necessary.
Giantt^
co-qper^ive_^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCV CNTR.
MORTGAGE MONEY CURRENTLY PLENTIFUL
PaRc 4 Quinc> Sun Thunda). Jul) 28. 1983
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St , Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth, Jr . Publisher and Editor
20« per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of st
Telephone 4?1-3100 471-3101 471-3102
..., Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
1^ ; Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St , Ouincy Mass 02169
The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tor
typographical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical erroi
occurs
'Bhm»'
Thank You, QCH
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
I wish to convey my
thanks to ail the workers at
Ouincy City Hospital who
faithfully, daily, try to make
all the patients under their
care as pleasant as
possible.
My Thanks and apprecia-
tion particularly to the
nurses and others on S4.
Some of my lingering
thoughts I have tried to
express in the enclosed
poem:
The Patient's Lament
This is the day that the
Lord hath made & I would
like His co-operation.
This is the day that the
Lord hath made; it's the
day of my operation.
They'll make all things
new, they promise you;
your heart or kidney, or
liver.
Like the cars of today in a
miraculous way, was trans-
formed from Henry's old
flivver.
They have gadgets
galore & pills by the score,
A: all sorts of parapher-
nalia.
Like cardiograms, elec-
tronic brain-scans, &
Specialists all guaranteed
to heal ya.
They no longer sew you
up with thread, modern
doctors re-package you
instead.
Dr. Tony from Naples;
they're all using staples.
Now my tummy looks like
a 'snow-tread'.
But the Nurses, they're
sweet, they're gentle,
they're neat.
And oh! so utterly Pro-
fessional
They'll change your
mood and you'll feel so
good.
Like coming out of the
'Confessional'.
They'll kill any pain, or
so they boast; without a
cough or hiccup.
Fill their morphine
glasses. & toast the
masses. & then it's
'Bottoms Up'.
In light or dark, they hit
the mark, but don't even
leave a scar;
That little needle seems
ten inches long, & travels
twice as far.
It's the pills that kills, &
sticks to your gills & tastes
so awfully rotten
They're blue, they're
green, mine happened to
be white, but surely meant
for a glutton.
After a while, when I got
it over. e^L- the ordeal was
almost forgotten.
The Nurse in white, gave
me a fright, said her
uniform had lost a button.
Terminal' now no longer
means all hope is down the
drain;
It only means your bill's
so big it's plugged into a
Computer Main.
And they don't forget a
blessed thing, they charge
'til you must complain!
Plush room & board you
can't afford. But then
there's no charge for the
Pain.
But the days go fast. &
soon it's all past, so I'll
have to end my poem now.
My stay was the best,
thanks for the rest, but I'm
glad I'm going home now.
John Harris
254 Ouincy Ave.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
BATHROOM
ELECTROCUTION
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
An estimated 120,000
injuries and more than 200
deaths occur every year in
the bathroom area. Many ol
these deaths arc caused b\
electric shock. Water and
electricity can he a fatal
combination and if there is
any room where that
combination will be found,
it is ill the family bathroom.
Here's sonic tips:
Never plug a radio in
where it could fall into a tub
or sink (battery models are
safe). The same poes for a
record plavcr, hair drver or
any other appliance.
Even if you're not takiiii;
a bath or shower, be
cautious with ekciricit\
Don't tiuiJi atn cleclrii.;il
fl.xlurc or aj>|)luiiuc with
wet hands or while you're
standing on a damp floor.
Get into the habit of being
one-handed. Avoid
touching an appliance with
one hand while you turn on
a faucet with the other,
AXnother safety tip: When
you disconnect an electric
sha\er or other appliance,
remove the cord from the
wall outlet, not from the
appliance. If it is left
dangling, it can become
lethal if dropped or knocked
into a sink filled with water.
This information has been
brougfil to >oi> SIS a public
service b> \ ABORHOOI)
PHARMA( V. 406 Hancock
SI.. No. Quincy.
Ol R SKKVK KS IN( I I I)K:
( barge Accounts
Deliver) Service
Insurance Receipts
Free (iift Wrapping
Ostomy .Supplies
Tax Records on Payment
I tilit) Payments
Mon-Sat 9-5
Phone: i28-.«26
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Glenn Campaign In Orbit
Senator John (ilcnn is getting a jutrip locally in the
Detnocratic Presidential sweepstakes.
An Nth Congressional District steering committee is
now being formed lor the lormer astronaut who would
like to make the White House his orbit.
Quincy members of the cominillee are (io\ernot"s
Councillor Peter I leey. Rep, iVIichael Morrissey, City
Councillors .lames .Sheets. Patricia I oland and Stephen
McCirath, and Ron lacobucci.
Norfolk County Sherifl ClilTord Marshall, former
city councillor, reportedly is "leaning" toward joining
the group but has not as yet made a firm commitment.
Iaci)bucci. long politically active,
will serve as coordinator lor the
Glenn campaign in the Norfolk
Senate District which comprises
Quinc\. Brainlrcc. Molbiook and
A\on,
lacobucci was an organi/er lor
S e n a H) r i : d w a r d K c n n e d \ ' s
IVesidential cainpaign m New York. New .leisey and
Pennsylvania,
lACOBl C(l
The Massachusetts Presidential primary is next
March according to the calendar.
But it's realh just around the corner lora Presidential
candidate.
"We're going to be out theic lining up delegate
support early." sa\s lacobucci.
lacobucci invites anvone wanting to jom the (ilenn
cause lo contact him. Vou can reach him at 479-271 S.
D
RITA 1 .ACiACI:. the lormer Rita DiMattio. who
was secretary to Police Chief I rancis Piiin lor live
years, is now a purser on a Mississippi River boat. Her
husband is the maitred on the boat.
YOU MKiH I SAY the first shot has been fired in the
Battle of Ward 6. School Committee
Vice Chairwoman Mary Collins,
challenging incumbent .loanne
C ondon lor the Ward 6 City Council
sfat did the firing.
She chided Mrs, Condon for not
being present at a Citv License Board
( OI.I.INS meeting to oppose a video game
license in Squ;intum,
It's not a cannon shot. But it may liven things up, it's
been so quiet that if someone dropped a campaign
button in Squantum it could be heard in Atlantic.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Condon in an
apparent move to show her strength,
collected some ISOO signatures on
her nomination papers. Onlv 50 valid
names are needed.
.lens Ihornton hopes to have the
two women split enough votes lor
him to land one olthe nominations in
the Sept. 1.^ prcliminarv election.
But political observers consider ii a showdown
between Collins and Condon,
D
IS SOUTH IE your home town'.' A personal history
book on South Boston is in the works, i'he book will
contain the names of present and former residents,
addresses and other pertinent information. I here will
also be In Memoriam section.
In addition to names, the book will contain poems,
songs, diltys. stories and photos of South Boston
people, places and things,
An\ of you who want to get V(nir name in the book is
asked to send a self-addressed stamped envelope to :
"I hat Old (lang of Mine", c o Rene Mulrev Gannon.
765 East Fifth St.. South Boston, Mass, 0'2I27.
(ONDON
Toland To Seek Re-election To Council
Patricia M, loland
announces her candidacy
for reelection to a second
two-year term as an at-iarge
member of the City Council.
She also served for si,\ years
on the School Committee.
"I want to insure that the
citizens of Quincy have a
save and clean environment."
said Mrs. Toland. who is
chairman of the Council's
Beautilication Committee.
"It is in this area that
Quincy faces serious
problems in the coming
years. New construction in
West Quincy strains a sewer
system already inadequate
to meet the needs of Quincy
residents. Plans for sanitary
landfill must be made before
we run out of space.
"A safe and clean
environment means a
revitalization of downtown
Quincy as well as a
revitalization and cleanup of
Quincy Bay.
"I hope the city can work
with the MDC to solve the
waste problem and the City
Council and the Planning
Department can work with
the Qincy Square and
neighborhood merchants to
bring new life to commercial
areas.
"Quincy is a vital growing
historic city with superior
human and natural
resources, I want to help
guide the city to continue to
carefully build on its historic
past and to move forward to
an even brighter future for
all its citizens.
Swim Instruction Schedule
Thursday, July 28, high
tide, 2:32, beach hours: 12 -
5:08:
Beginner 1 A. 12: Begin-
ner I B. 12:30; Beginner II
A, 4: Beginner II B. 4:30:
Advanced Beginner, 3:30;
Intermediate. 1; Swimmer.
1:30; Basic Rescue-
Advanced Lifesaving, 2 -
3:30.
Friday, July 29, high
tide, 3:11, beach hours:
12:30-5:30:
Beginner 1 A. 12:30; Be-
ginner I B. 1; Beginner II
A, 4:30; Beginner II B. 5;
Advanced Beginner. 4; In-
termediate, 1 :30;
Swimmer, 2; Basic Rescue-
Advanced Lifesaving. 2:30 -
4.
Monday, Aug. 1, high
tide, 5:22, beach hours: 2 -
7:
Beginner I A, 2; Be-
ginner I B. 2:30; Beginner
II A, 3; Beginner II B, 3:30;
Advanced Beginner, 4; In-
termediate. 4:30; Swim-
mer, 6:30; Basic Rescue-
Advanced Lifesaving 5 -
6:30.
Your Opinion Please
Live call in talk show
Abortion
What is Your Opinion?
Join host l.ori ( ohen with Jeff Luhit/, Public
Information ( oordinalor for Planned Parenthood
and (irace Read, ( hairman of South .Shore ( haplcr
<»f Mass. ( ili/ens for Life.
Q1BLESYSTEMS
I n K - Channel 3
Thursday, Jul> 28 at 7:30 p.m.
Call in 471-9609 OR 471-9611
Tuesday, Aug. 2, high
tide, 6:12, beach hours: 3 -
8:
Beginner I A. 3; Be-
ginner I B, 3:30; Beginner
II A, 4; Beginner II B, 4:.^0;
Advanced Beginner, 5; In-
termediate, 5:30; Swim-
mer, 6; Basic Rescue-
Advanced Lifesaving, 6:30 -
8.
Wednesday, Aug. 3,
high tide, 7:07, beach
hours: 3 - 8:
Beginner I A. 3; Begin-
ner 1 B. 3:30; Beginner II A,
4; Beginner II B. 4:30;
Advanced Beginner, 5; In-
termediate. 5:30; Swim-
mer, 6; Basic Rescue-
Advanced Lifesaving, 6:30 -
8.
Norfolk ('oiiiity
Rar Association
/ fill \ir ri'lirrnt r \rri i< r
Hill lii'lfi III M'/ci 7IIIL' nil
nlliirnis
!l \oii iH'ctl .1 l.i\v\ci iirul
iinn'i kmiu (inc. cill U'- .ind
111 uiii he [i.'li-r rci) Ic iin
-itloiiK'v in viuii .i,i.M v^Iki
\mII talk li> Villi lor .1
noiniiial Ifi,' lor ihc lirsi \isil
I n: Hum IK k SI .
Uuiiut. M V 10 It.''
I .1
■A. \i
'
Thiir<ul«>, Jul) 21. I9t.1 Qukicy Sun Pace 5
Marks 10th Anniversary
State Street South:
A Decade Of Prosperity
The State Street South
complex in North Quincy
was hailed last week on its
10th birthday as a major
contributor to high employ-
ment in Quincy and the
South Shore.
"After completion of the
next building on the site,
Monarch 111, there will be
employment for nearly
8,000 people," said
William Edgerly, president
of the State Street Bank and
Trust Co.
"Quincy boasts a 6.6 per
cent unemployment rate,
one of the lowest in the
state. We are proud to
contribute to that record."
Edgerly was one of the
speakers at a brief 10th
anniversary celebration in
the courtyard of the State
Street South building.
"I remember 13 years
ago when we were asked to
endorse an unknown entity
known as Project Atlas,
which turned out to be
State Street South," said
James R. Mclntyre, who
was mayor at the time.
"It was going to be
located on this spot with no
public transportation, no
MBTA station, no water
and sewer lines, no real
road from East Squantum
St. and no access from the
Neponset Bridge.
"Now we are celebrating
10 years of mutual success,
a joint effort of Quincy, the
MDC, the DPW and State
Street Bank working co-
operatively to bring new
jobs to North Quincy.
the state in per capital
income."
Edgerly said that when
Monarch III is completed,
State Street South will be
one of the largest suburban
commercial office centers
in Massachusetts.
"We're planning to con-
tinue to grow in our opera-
tion," he said. "Much of
those space requirements
will be filled here. In due
course, we will probably
need to build another
building."
Edgerly noted that the
one acre courtyard in the
State Street South building
will be recognized in the
fall by Fortune Magazine as
one of eight exemplary cor-
porate environments in the
country.
"We have seen here
what government and busi-
ness can do working to-
gether to bring jobs, and
tax revenue and provide for
the economic well-being."
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley noted that 15 years
ago the State Street South
area was a marsh.
"1 don't think many of us
who served in the first
administration of Jim Mc-
lntyre ever believed the
potential for the develop-
ment in this area would
ever come to pass," he
said.
"It is the partnership of
industry and business such
as State Street and the city
administrations over the
years that has made Quincy
seventh among 39 cities in
Collins Chides Opponent On Video License
Mary Collins, a candi-
date for the City Council
from Ward 6, has chided
the current councillor for
not being present at a
License Board meeting to
oppose a video game
license in Squantum.
"My first problem is with
the fact that the law doesn't
require abutters to be noti-
fied in such cases," said
Collins in a statement.
"Several area residents
informed me of this situa-
tion.
"The second concern 1
have is that the ward
councillor wasn't present at
the License Board meeting
when this was scheduled to
be considered and, as a
result, it was tabled.
"It now appears that the
application will be with-
drawn but only because of
the efforts of the area
residents."
The video game license
was sought by the Curtis
Compact store at 751 East
Sr^ntoro Assails School Board
Frank Santoro, a
candidate for the School
Committee, says he is
concerned that the current
members of the Committee
do not follow up on existing
policies and objectives.
It is the job of the
committee, he told a recent
coffee hour, to gather input
from the community,
establish policies and then
see tiidt they are carried out.
"Very rarely, if ever, does
the general community
participate in establishing
policy," he said. "Too often
committee members are
concerned about establish-
ing policies for their own
personal benefit.
"Some members are
oblivious of the day to day
deficiencies of administra-
tors and teachers with
nepotism prevailing as a
major concern.
"The position of School
Committee members much
too often means special
privileges for friends,
relatives and political
advancement."
The time has come,
Santoro said, "for the
committee to concentrate on
efficiently carrying out
policies.
Squantum St.
Collins said that, as a
ward councillor, she would
keep residents notified of
"such potentially negative
situations."
She said she has asked
Sen. Paul D. Harold and
Rep. Michael W. Morrissey
to file legislation that would
require abutters to be noti-
fied when a business
establishment requests a
video game license.
JOHN DREYFUS, M DA A 00
Announces The Relocation Of His Office
For The Practice Of
DISEASES OF EAR, NOSE,
AND THROAT
HEAD AND NECK
AND PLASTIC SURGERY
To
HANCOCK COURT
25 School Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02160
Telephone 471-1525
...City Clerk Allen W.Cole
(left) administered the oath
of office to William Villone
as director of veterans'
services while Mayor
Amelio Delia Chiesa looked
on in 1959.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
LOW
LOAN
RATES
NEW
CARS
1 1 Vi'''
(New, 1983 Models)
USED
CARS
1 41/2 "•
(1-4 Years Old)
All rotes quoted ore onnual
percentage rotes Coll for
complete details and
maximum terms
Apply Today
436-1500
nmerian
Bank
fDiC
EquoI ^^
CppO'lunrty C^f
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
July 28-AuR. 3
1956
27 Years Ago
This Week
Boston Edison
Buys Squantum
Naval Station
The General Services Administration in Washington
announced that it had accepicd a bid of $85 1,000 from
the Boston Edison Co. for the 6.^1 acres of land that
constituted the deactivated Squantum Naval Air
Station property.
William A. O'Connell,
executive vice president of the
Quincy Chamber of Commerce,
hailed the acceptance of Boston
Edison's bid as "a great event
for the city of Quincy."
"It is a great event to have a
company of this stature here
and the Chamber of Commerce extends a cordial
welcome and offers its services in any future plans they
may have for the development of the area," he said.
But J. V. MacDonald. promotion manager for
Boston Edison, said the company is not ready to
announce its plans and Planning Director Regis
Harrington and Building Inspector Alrick A. Weidman
said they have not been approached about
development.
QUARRY FIRE
Debris dumped in Hitchcock's Quarry on Quarry St.
caught fire, sending thick clouds of acrid grey smoke
over the Hospital Hill area. The three-alarm fire was
punctuated by small explosions as bottles and other
rubbish burst in the heat.
Mrs. Dora Donovan of 36 Filbert St. said the quarry
"looked like a picture of belt," and inother neighbor,
Mrs. Dennis Behan. described it^ "} blazing inferno."
At one time the entire surfa?^ of the quarter-mile
square quarry was aflame and firelighters had difficulty
getting down from the iOO-foot ledges to the debris
floating on the water. Deputy FireChief James J. Daley
said it might be days before the fire was out.
TOWN BROOK STUDY
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa made a second request
for a state drainage .study of the Town Brook area in
South Quincy to accompany the construction of the
proposed Southeast Expressway on the Quincy-
Braintree line.
Delia Chiesa noted that the area was so badly flooded
in August, 1954, that boats were used in South Quincy
to evacuate residents of Brook Rd. Extension, Roberts
St., Water St. and Grossman St.
QIIINCY-ISMS
Dr. Richard M. Ash, the public health commissioner,
was named to the Council for the Aging . . . Sen. John
Powers of South Boston was the speaker at a meeting of
the Young Democrats Club of Quincy at its new
headquarters at 4 Beach St., Wollaston . . . Lawrence H.
Mattie. Civil Defense communications directo^ asked
for a revaluation of the effectiveness of home defense
radar in view of the failure of radar aboard the Andrea
Doria and the Stockholm when the two passenger liners
collided off Nantucket . . . James Stewart and Doris
Day were starring in Alfred Hitchcock's " I he Man
Who Knew loo Much," at the Strand . . . Joseph R.
Harold of Quincy was appointed legislative officer of
the Massachusetts Department, DAY ... A 1951 Buick
Riviera was $845 at the North Quincy Garage Co., 131
Hancock St (lino Prato, the Bronx shoemaker who
won $32,000 as the opera expert on "The $64,000
Question," visited Quincy on a goodwill tour for a shoe
materials firm . . . Volunteers, including many people
who fled Communist rule in Europe, began work on a
portable exhibit exposing Red deceptions at the home
of the Rev. Oswald A. Blumit, 45 Myopia Rd.,
Wollaston . . . Local 5 President Donald Edmonson and
Executive Secretary James McGonnigal returned from
New York after attending contract negotiations
between East Coast shipyard unions and the Bethlehem
Steel Co Hamburger was 29cents a pound and salad
dressing was a dollar for two quart jars at Foy's Market,
1177 Hancock St. . . . State Public Works
Commissioner John A. Volpe announced that the Old
Colony Construction Co. of Quincy was low bidder at
$66,500 on three projects to reconstruct sections of
Water and Copeland Sts. . . . Spero Coulacos, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Coulacos of 33 Milton Rd..
North Quincy. was serving as a U.S. Army newsreel
cameraman in Orleans. France . . . Mayor Delia Chiesa
asked the American Iron and Steel Institute to finance
the cost of placing a canopy over the site of the first iron
furnace in America in West Quincy .
^
it
i
PsRe 6 Ouinc> Sun Thursda>. Jul> 2lt. 1913
WOODWARD S( HOOI.S Parents dub Officers for 198
treasurer; I.ee Brown, vice president; Agnes Smith, recording
president.
3-84 are: Leonard Domina,
secretary; John Richardson,
Adrienne James- Rapp Receives Law Degree
Adrienne E. James-Rapp of Adams St.. Quincy,
yOK^
^^
of
^,s sotT>rnev,:^;;vee^a^. :.;« cam*'
BOSTON
o^^!";^^s
N/;rtoa\Wj^ -our ^^<
30\0V'
jart^t^Q
R0O'
.steted >
lo»
For Details and Information Call
BARE COVE TRAVEL AGENCY
14 North St.
Hingham
"at the Granary Marketplace"
749-7750
recently received a Juris
Doctor degree from New
England School of Law
during the 1983 commence-
ment exercises.
Miss James-Rapp re-
ceived her bachelor's
degree from Wheaton
College in 1978 after
earning an associate's
degree from Massasoit
Community College in
1974. She is a 1971 grad-
uate of Braintree High
School.
As a law student, Miss
James-Rapp attended part-
time, evening program at
New England School of
Law. She worked during
her schooling as an assis-
tant and investigator for
Quincy Atty. Jeffrey
Isaacson. A Dean's List
student in law school, Miss
James-Rapp served an
internship with the Norfolk
County District Attorney's
office in the Quincy District
Court.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
ANDREA CELSOIMINI, 18, displays her Wohelu medallion, the highest award (amp Fire
offers, which she received at the annual Grand Council Fire held recently in West Quincy. At
left, is Andrea's mother, Sylvia Gelsomini, at right, her father, Joseph Gelsomini.
((Jiiiiu\ Sun itholu hv 77i<»(ii»i.« l.fvi
Louise Forsyth Selected
For 'Who's Who In East'
Louise B. Forsyth,
immediate past president of
the American Personnel and
Guidance As.sociation and
retired coordinator of
testing for the Quincy Public
Schools, has been notified
her biography will appear in
the 19th edition of "Who's
Who in the East."
She has been listed in
every edition of "Who's
Who of American Women"
since 1970.
Ihc Massachusetts
School Counselors Associ-
ation voted to match her gift
to the American Personnel
and Guidance Foundation
and to give the funds in her
honor to make her the first
member of the Frank
Parsons Founders Society
of the APGF. Frank
Parsons of Boston was one
of the founders of the
■■^•K^tt^^t^^t^yi^^i^'K^V.^lti
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same da\^ Appointments
Available for Emergencies
LOUISE FORSYTH
guidance and counseling
movement more than 70
years ago. Miss Forsyth has
served as president and
Executive Secretary of
MSCA and last year was
honored by being made a
voting life member of the
governing board.
During the recent
Washington DC. National
Convention, the Senate of
the American Personnel and
Guidance Association voted
a resolution commending
her for her service as A PGA
President.
Miss Forsyth will
continue actively at the
national level as a member
of the Editorial Board of the
School Counselor journal
and as a member of the
APGA Committee on Adult
Development and Aging.
Locally, she serves as a
member of the Board of
Directors of the Protestant
Social Service Bureau, as
chair of the PSSB Project
Visibility Committee and as
a member of the Board of
Directors of St. Coletta
Day School.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
June 29
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Valentino (Christine
Banner) , 39 Terne Rd..
Quincy, a daughter.
July 4
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dahill (Jacqueline Pizzi) -
39 Pond St., Quincy - a son.
Julys
Mr. and Mrs. James
Stynes (Lynn Oakley), 31
Hamden Cir., Wollaston, a
daughter.
June 18
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
White (Lillian Stevens), 12
Plymouth St., Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Nally (Joanne Cossette), 78
Macy St., Quincy, a
daughter.
July 17
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Stevens (Elizabeth
Giordano). 237 Quincy
Shore Dr., North Quincy, a
son.
j^ .^Mu4A Of "€10^
^itii^ie ^fw^e^due ^
hi'
^<..^<^
10 '
Senior
Citizens
Discount
i^
Opening
August 2nci
28 Greenwood Ave ,
Wollaston
across Irom the MBIA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves til 8 30
773-5266
VISA
1hur«da>. July 2S. I«8.1 Quino Sun Pn* 7
EM, AGED- Mr. ami Mrs.
Earl /'. Mnrm' of 78 Shod
St rot' I , Cp V r m nnln w n .
aniiounn' the enfiafivmcnt
of ihcir iaufihtvr. Joan, to
Robert J. DrcUt's, son oj
Mr. and Mrs. Sporos
Drvllcs of \vw ) <trk and
Pittshnrfih. Miss Morse
attended SiifJ(dk Inivvr-
sity and is vnifiloycd as a
bactvri(dofcist at (.arncv
Hospital. Mr. Dri'llrs
attended Massachusetts
Institute of Technolof(\
and is employed as a .senior
.software engineer at If anfi
Laboratories, .in Aug. 6
wedding is planned.
ifa/cvr Sliiilios)
E\(; M.I.I) - Mr. and
Mrs. Peter /'. (.olden of t?
l\ aterslon dr.. Ifollas-
I (tn . a n n o u n c e t h e
engagement oj their
daughter. I'aula. to Peter
K. (.oleman. son oj Mr.
and Mrs. .lohn ,/. Coleman.
Jr.. of U Milton Kd..
lirainlree. Miss I. olden
atended Saered Heart
Svhool. II evmoiith. and
\ortheastern I niirrsiiv.
She is employed /»v HK.O
(.ollnboratire as a speech
and language therapist.
Mr. i. oleman attended
liraintree High School and
Springfield (.idlege. He is
employed at (Juincy (.ily
llitspital and is a member
of the I .S. Marine i.orps.
Heserre. An October
wedding is planned.
(Sharon's Studio)
( AROI. ( ARAMANK A, 32 Bay View Ave., Quincy, was
awarded highest academic honors in the senior class in the
College of Liberal Arts and .Sciences at Suffolk Iniversity's
Recognition Day. Miss C'aramanica, a journalism major,
receives congratulations from Dr. Michael R. Ronayne, dean
of the C ollege of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Jenifer McKeogh Elected
To Cum Laude Society
Jenifer McKeogh,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert McKeogh of
Squantum. was one of 12
students of the class of 1983
elected membership to the
Thayer Academy Chapter
of Cum Laude Society.
Social
f
OPLN HOI SK was held recently at the William B. Rice
Kventide Home, 215 Adams St. Resident Ambrose
!V1c(;ilvray chatted with Michael Hourihan, 2, Marissa
llourihan. I, and Kllen Hourihan at a crafts table.
H^iiiiif\ Sun pholii h\ I'liDintis l.n)
QHS 1948 Class
Planning Reunion
MR. and MRS. Ji)H\ It. MOORE
(l-rungioMi Studlol
Ann Marie DuBeau Bride
Of John B. Moore
Ann Marie DuBeau
recently became the bride
of John B. Moore during a
double ring seremony and
nuptial Mass at Sacred
Heart Church, North
Quincy.
Rev. Cornelius Heery
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.
DuBeau of Weymouth. A
graduate of North Quincy
High School, she is
employed at Heritage
Travel. Cambridge.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Moore of North Quincy.
Also a graduate of North
Quincy High School, he is
employed at Stone &
Webster Engineering,
South Boston.
Matron of honor was
Mary Marsters of Louis-
iana. Bridesmaids were
Suzanne Austin of Mans-
field, Linda Garofalo of
Harvard, Karen Keefe of
Quincy, Maureen Sullivan
of Milton, Anisse Rodri-
guez, Carol McDonald and
Joyce Neville, all of Quincy.
Julie Austin and Jennifer
Garofalo were flower girls.
Best man was Jimmy
Moore of North Quincy.
Ushers were Christopher
Austin of Mansfield; Ernie
DuBeau of Weymouth; Jay
Rodriguez, Paul Keefe,
Ralph Aiken, Joey Deane
and Michael Monahan, all
of Quincy; and Joe Zuccola
of Stoneham.
A reception was held at
Lantana, Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
Ihc Quincy High School
Class ot 1948 will hold its
35th anniversary reunion at
the Sheraton lara.
Braintree, on Friday. Nov
18.
A cocktail hour will start
at 7 a.m., at which time the
class picture will be taken.
Dinner will be at X p.m. and
there will be dancing to the
Tony Bruno orchestra.
Those wishing to take
advantage of the Sheraton
lara's Merry Weekend in
conjunction with the
reunion should contct the
Sheraton- Tara for reserva-
tions.
For more information,
contact any member of the
reunion committee, or
phone 698-1578 or 878-
7539.
LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Sp»k to Trrr) SIracco - Shr\ our rtnlal
■|rnt - sprcialiiing in complM* wrdding
packiKc pluH and all ulhtr uccasions.
The Gulden l.ion Suilc accommodala
up lo .MM. The VtnHian Room up to 140
(UMls. (;i¥r Terry a call for an
appuinlmeni for your reservation. Ne»
Iwochurn are available.
(Air conditioned >
<AI.I.
Quincy Son« of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry .Street. Quincy, MA 02169
M:W M MBKR if 472-5900
I
VINCENT P. SULLIVAN
AiiclioiU'er - ipprniser
• KSTATKS LIQUIDATED •
DAY or
EVE.
471-6086
• Appraised - Contents Purchased
• Licensed & Bonded
SULLIVAN'S
CORNER
Kc/'TC/K CN III!
Antiques • Collectibles summer
Used Furniture Bought - Sold Hours
1043 HANCOCK ST., - QUINCY
M - W - Sat.
10:30 - 2:30
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locall.'
/)^(:(mnell
(wardens
,165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
FRESH & SIEK
AlAIEABEt-
(ALE FOR
Al*POlSr\lFM
BILL . «4:
GLOVER,"
Flcal Design:
4716868
1.-
■-^1^.
20%(a50%O(i
SPECIAL:
Save Up To 60«/*
Off On StlKltd 9i0M •
$10.00 A Pair
(fdlK. -Sot.
9 am. U 6 D.Nt.
QuiHOi 479-3093
What's for lunch?
Visit
our NEW
5
VISITS
$5
472-8925
173 Parkingway
Quincy, Ma.
(Between Soc. Sec. & Paperama)
M-F 8-9
Sat 8-2
Page ■ Quinr> Sun Thunda), Jul> 21, l9tJI
NKWI.V INSTALLED ofTicrrsoftheQuincy Lodge of Elks
are, from left, seated, Louis Maggio, treasurer; (>eorge Alcott,
PER, secretary; Paul MacOonald, esteemed loyal knight;
Krancis Morrell, exalted ruler; Thomas Walsh, esteemed
leading knight; Kred Casey, esteemed lecturing knight; John
V\ilson, esquire; and Joseph \1cArdle, PER, trustee. Back,
Kevin Murphy, justice of forum; John DiBona, organist;
Harold (Calvin, trustee; John Chiavaroli, trustee; James
Mc(iregor, chaplain; Edward McLaughlin, tiler; Richard
Kelley. inner guard; Fred Connelly, trustee; and LeoNunnari,
PER, trustee.
(Qlliiuy Sun phnlo h\ Thnmiis l.vr)
Ql INC Y ELK.S LODGE recently held its annual installation
of officers. From left, incoming Exalted Ruler Krancis
Morrell accepts congratulations from outgoing ruler
Pasquale Venecia.
^QJid/KA Sun filinln h\ Thonias l.vf)
Vacation Bible School At Faith Lutheran
Faith Lutheran Church
will hold a Vacation Bible
School Aug. 1 to 5, 9 to 11 :
45 a.m. with the theme
"The Sonshine Patch,
Growing God's Way."
All children ages two
through completion of
grade 4 are invited to regi-
ster.
Program activities in-
clude Bible-study, games,
crafts, songs, talks with the
LollipopDragon and plan-
ned recreation.
Classes will be held at
Faith Lutheran Center, 65
Roberts Street, Quincy.
For more information,
call 472-1247.
^Devotional Bible Reading'
Squantum Church Topic
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
heard church pastor Rev.
Dr. Gene Langevin preach
Help Us Celebrate!
150th Anniversary
TheiB will be a monthly drawing through 1983
for a $150.00 Savings Account
Come in and Register. No Obiigation
H.E.L.P. LOAN CENTER
Talk to us
about
STUDENT
LOANS
H.ELP. is a Higher Education Loan Plan
Weymouth Savings Bank has already helped thousands of students complete their
fonoc ♦^"h'''*^ ^ ^^•^•^' ^°^"- ^•^■^•P- L°^"s ^""^ ^^^"able for private and public col-
leges, technical and professional schools.
VISIT THE H.E.L.P. LOAN CENTER
TODAY OR CALL 337-2700
So. Shore's Oldest Savings Bani(
^ '■ I III i>i
w£y«b4N|k
WEr«tOilTH
SAVmfiS
hAtk
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
295 Washington St., Weymouth
Sunday on the topic, "De-
votional Bible Reading - the
Second Spiritual Disci-
pline."
It was the second sermon
in a series of three on
Christian devotional prac-
tices. Dr. Langevin spoke
on this subject at both
services.
Music at the first service
was provided by guitarists
Andrew Ogilvie, Steven
Williams and Mary Ruth
Scott. Ushers were Scott
and Steven Catton.
Special music at both
services was provided by
Susan Scott and Ann
Wollaston Church
of the A'Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 ;00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Communiiy Church"
Lombardi singing "Heav-
enly Sunlight".
Ushers were Tore Wallin
and Leon Maclntyre.
Greeters at the second
service were Doris Sinckler
and Eva Martin.
This Sunday, there will
again be two services: the
quitar service at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional service
at 9:30 a.m. The sermon at
both will be entitled,
"Christian Meditation - the
Third Spiritual Discipline."
Vacation Bible
School At
Central Baptist
Vacation Bible School
will be held Aug. I to 5, at
Central Baptist Church, 65
Washington St.
Children who have
completed first grade
through junior high are
invited. School will be held
from 9:30 a.m. to noon.
For more information,
call the church office at 479-
4932 or 479-6512.
Theme for this year's bible
school is "Sonshine Patch,
Crowning God's Way"
ATTORNEY JEFFREY L. LEVIN
Announces that his individual
law practice will be devoted
exclusively to
FAMILY LAW MATTERS
Divorce, separation, annullment, custody,
abuse-prevention, adoption, etc.
By Appointment i--rrko
875 Southern Artery rhOne 471-5703
Quincy
I
I
Churvh oi
Saini ^iohn ihp
Bapiisi
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mast.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev T*iomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain. Oulncy City Hoipilal
Soturdoy: 400 & 700 P M,
S""doy: 7 00 A M
8 15 A M -Organ
9:30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs, Family Mass-
Folk Group
11 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
Weekdays: 8OOAM& 530 PM
('onfeshions in tlhaoel
Sot. 3-3:45 P.M.i 7:4S-8:1SP.M.
(Rector) • 21 V,a\ St., 77.*i-l()2l)
Thur«da>. Jul) 21 191.1 (juinc) Sun Pac* 9
Another Honor For Miss Quincy Bay
Tricia Markakos Wins
Miss American Model Title
By NANCY McLAl GHI.IN
"I never thought all this
would happen to me," said
Tricia Markakos who
followed up her recent Miss
Quincy Bay Pageant victory
by capturing the Miss
American Model title in
New York City last
weekend.
And as if that wasn't
enough, Tricia was also
accepted by three top
modeling agencies during
her stay in that city.
The just turned 17-year-
old Braintree resident
competed against 165
teenage girls from across the
country to win the modeling
portion of the three-day.
Talent America competition
held at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Tricia modeled different
outfits each day. The first
day, she wore a deep plum,
short taffeta dress; the
second, a polka dot Jump
suit; and the third, the royal
blue gown she wore in the
Miss Quincy Bay Pageant.
"I was more excited than
nervous," said Tricia. "I'm
getting more confident on
the runway."
Her prizes include a three-
foot high trophy, interviews
with casting directors for
such Jobs as commercials,
soap operas and movies, and
a scholarship to the New
York Academy of Theatrical
Arts.
The scholarship will have
to wait until Tricia
graduates from Braintree
High School next year.
Also postponed until next
year is modeling with the
Ford, Wilhemina or Elite
agencies, all of which
accepted Tricia.
"1 was Just a little nervous
at the modeling agencies,"
said Tricia, "all the top
models are there."
"They said I'm really good
in front of the camera, and
they plan on helping me a
lot."
Among their suggestions.
BRA-WEY s4
#
FLORIST ^
Mi
94 Washington St ^
Weymouth
7F
.337-0288 337-0289 |
LIFETIME*
GUARANTEE
We Guarantee
Your Muffler,
Tailpipe, Exhaust
Pipe And Labor
• For As Long As
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Carl
AT
QUINCY ADAMS
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AND
ON THE CORNER OF WATER
AND LIBERTY STREETS
QUINCY
CALL 472-9105
TRICIA MARKAKOS
is schooling to eliminate a
Boston accent, according to
Tricia who has modeled
since age 12 and counts
Kim Alexis and Christie
Brinkley as her favorites in
that Held.
The 5-ft.-9. 125 pound
blonde was also introduced
to fellow Braintree resident
Eileen Ford, head of the
Ford agency, during her
interview.
Tricia was accompanied
on the trip by her mom,
Zanetta, while her dad,
George, took care of the
LOW
LOAN
RATES
Home Equity
Loans
(2nd Mortgage)
14%
2 POINTS
1 4.40%
A.P.R.*
' Eiomple = M you were to bortow
$25,000 tor 15 years you would hove
180 monthly poymenl^ oi S33? 94 per
month Total poymentS59 ,929 20 total
finance charge 'incluciing points)
S34 929 20 Totol omount of I st ^
moftgoge and Home Equity loon may
not exceed 80% of oppratsed volue o*
property Bonk may require payment
of the loan in full oftei three yeo»s
Apply Today
436-1500
flmerican
Bank
FDtC
Oppoftunity Wg\
lend*' ^-J
family business, (icorgc's
H, Xpert Tailoring and
Cleaning in Quincy.
Iheir trip also included
contact with an Avon
representative interested in
using Tricia m a commercial,
and a bit of relaxation, a
Rockettes show.
"I love walking down
Fifth Avenue every day."
enthused Tricia.
The gocxJ news hasn't
been restricted to Tricia's
trip to New York.
She also recently learned
that she has been selected for
Face of the "SO's inter-
national model search, and
she is scheduled to have
lunch with (iov. Michael
Dukakis today ( Ihursday)
at the State House.
And to put the icing on
the cake, Tricia celebrated
her 17th birthday last week,
"All of this has taught me
to be more confident," said
Tricia. "I never expected to
win. 1 just went to have fun.
"You have to have the
courage to try.
"Even if you lose, you'll be
happier because you have
gained something.
"You will have made
friends and had fun."
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
n
Extra Lean ^ .^ ce%
Ground Chuck *1"l
(5 lbs or more — $1.49 LB.)
Extra Lean C4 QQ
Boiled Ham ^V^
Fancy Cut ^#%4a
London Broil *2^^
(No waaie.)
NOW OPEN SCTNDAYS
8:30 a.m. till 3 p.m. for your
barbeque needs
Free Delivery Coll 328-3770
B.
LB.
LB.
^K^S^S^
'd.M
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
50'^^
From 1 0% - 50% "0.
discounts cash & carry M
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers O
During Our Anniversary ^ j(
Celebration ^^^
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, stiown
grouped around a painting of tlie late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr., founder of Roy's Flowers. Left to rigfit;
Sharon Levlne, Proprietor John Rounseville, Allan
MacNeill, IMaureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenauil.
Weekly
Specials
^FREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each to 5 Lucky People
each week for the next 10 weeks.
$500 "r^
To be held on Thursday October 6th
Come In and Register
Use this handy coupon or come in to the store to Register.
Name
Address
TeL
No need to be present but winners must pick up roses at the store. Winners Names
Published Weeltiy. (No Purchase Necessary)
FIRST DRAWING - Monday, August 1st
and each Monday up to & including October 3rd
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - FrI 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m., Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
i
I'aKf in Quinr> Sun Thursda>. Jul> 28. 1983
Obituaries
Elizabelh A. MrNully, 77,
Self-Employed Builder
A funeral Mass for
Elizabeth A. (Morrison)
McNulty. 77, of West
Quincy, a retired self-
employed builder, was held
Wednesday at St. Mary's
Church.
Mrs. McNulty died at
home on Saturday.
She was a graduate of the
Woodward School for Girls
and a member of St Mary's
Senior Citizens.
Wife of the late Arthur L.
McNulty, she is survived by
two sous, Arthur L.
McNulty of Canton and
Robert McNulty of West
Quincy; a daughter. Jane
O'Brien of Braintree; a
sister. Mary Donlin of
Rockland; nine grand-
children and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Jo.seph Sweeney
Funeral Home. .^26
Copeland St.. West Quincy.
Burial was in Hall
Cemetary.
Donald M. Oeware
Direcloi
• A THOUGHT FOR THE WFEK :-
"You have heard the saying.
"Today is the first day of the
rest of your life". As long as we
have life, each and every one of
us must live within the confines
of time - day by day. It is
a precious possession. We can use it or we can waste it.
At this very minute a life is being changed somewhere
by someone, for better or worse. A hope is being born,
a dream is being shattered. Pleas are being heard,
accepted and rejected. Things happen every day.
This very minute, a part oftoday. will soon be gone.
It can never be replaced. It can be used to advantage to
bring happiness or it can be shunned aside to cause
regret and faded hopes in tomorrows to come..
Yesterday is gone. There may or may not be a
tomorrow. But we do have TODAY. A decision rightl
now to write a letter, make a phone call, pay a visit, or
whatever - can mean a lot to you and others on this -
"The first day of the rest of your life" . . .
leuiarc iPuncral "ilBmt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It is only human lo put thiti|>s off.
But proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you FREE a booklet with all
iwcessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Speciflc Requests"
Name
AddrcM
City
State Zip code
COURTESY OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Robert Erb, 85,
Retired Globe Typesetter
Charles Hill, 73,
Self-Employed Carpenter
A funeral service for
Robert Erb. 85. of Quincy, a
retired typesetter for the
Boston Globe, was held
Tuesday at Oeware Funeral
Home. 57f Hancock St..
Quincy.
Mr. Erb died Saturday at
Quincy City Hospital after a
Born in Somerville, he
lived in Arlington. He has
lived in Quincy for 5} years.
Mr. Erb was employed at
the Globe for 30 years. He
retired nine months ago.
He was a member of the
Boston Globe Typesetters
Club and was a 50-year
member of the Fourth
Estate Masonic Lodge.
Boston.
He is survived by his wife.
Dorothy (Pearson) Erb; a
son. Norman Erb of
Hanson; and a grandson.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
A funeral Mass for
Charles Hill. 7.1, of Quincy,
a retired self-employed
carpenter, was held Tuesday
at St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Hill died Friday at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Philadelphia, he
had lived in Quincy for
many years.
Husband of the late Anne
(Kyne) Hill, he is survived
by two stepsons, James P.
Kyne of Kenilworth. N.J.
and Peter F. Barbuto of
Florida; two brothers,
Donald T. Hill of Burlington
and Franklin S. Hill of
Portland, Maine; a sister,
Dorothy S. Harley of New
Jer.sey; and two grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. .126
Copeland St., West Quincy.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemeterv.
C. Miriam Dunfev
Retired Supervisor
Mary (Clancy) Naughton,
Born In Galway, Ireland
tree; five sisters. Katharine
A private funeral service
for Miriam Dunfey of
Quincy. a retired supervisor
for the New England
Telephone Co.. was held
Tuesday at Deware Funeral
Home. 576 Hancock St..
Quincy.
Miss Dunfey died Friday
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in England, she had
■^^
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
•^' Luxurious vest
. \, menls altar books
\ \ candles stoles
\ sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13 15 School St , Quincy
472-3090
lived in Quincy for 75 years.
Miss Dunfey retired 12
years ago and was a life-
member of the Felephonc
Pioneers of America.
She is survived by four
sisters, Dorothy Davison,
Evelyn Johnson, and
Beatrice Paul, all of Quincy.
and Nell Coughlin of
Plymouth; and a brother,
Seymour Dunfey of Quincy.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to a favorite charity.
Memorial Se
A memorial service for
Robert Snow Leggat will be
held at the First Church of
Squantum Saturday at 2:30
p.m.
A funeral Mass for Mary
(Clancy) Naughton of
Quincy. who was born in
County Galway, Ireland,
was held Saturday at
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Mrs. Naughton died last
Thursday at Milton Hos-
pital after a long illness.
She moved to Quincy 10
years ago from the Savin
Hill section of Dorchester.
She is survived by her
husband, Patrick Naugh-
O'Toole and Ann Clancy,
both of Portland, Maine,
Bridie Donlon and Sarah
Clancy, both of Quincy. and
Julia Curran of Galway. Ire-
land; a brother, John
Clancy of Galway, Ireland;
and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Lydon-Russcll
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St.. Quincy. Burial
was in St. Joseph's Ceme-
tery, West Roxbury.
Donations may be made
in her memory to the
American Cancer Society.
ton; a daughter. Mary
Hunter of Quincy; a son,
Joseph Naughton of Brain-
rviee For Robert S. Leggat
yyill |5e Alberta, son of the Rev. and
The service
conducted by church pastor,
the Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin.
Mr. leggat was born
Aug. 7, 1913 in Calgary
3\mtml ferula
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
Vt s .•.•XHHmma vk
74 ELM ST.
326 COPELAND
QUINCY w. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
Buonfiglio Funeral Home
Michael Bolea, Director
1933 50 Years of Service
During Your Time Of Need,
Its Consoling To Know That
Arrangements Are In
Capable Hands
1983
116 Franklin St.
Quincy
Serving All Failhs
472-5319
Mrs. Hugh C. Leggat. He
died Feb. 20, 1983inOcala,
Fla.
Because his father was a
Congregational minister.
Mr. Leggat lived as a boy in
a number of places including
Oklahoma, New York and
Massachusetts. He gradu-
ated from Harvard College
in 1937. and the American
College of Chartered Life
Underwriters in 1961.
He married Eunice
McKernon from South
Hartford. N.Y.. in 1941.
They had two sons. Robert
S.. Jr. now of Anchorage,
Alaska, and Bruce C, of
Quincy; and one grandson,
Bruce Leggat III.
During World War II he
served in the U.S. Navy as a
communications officer. He
attained the rank of
lieutenant and was
responsible for transferring
troops back and forth from
the British Isles.
At the time of his
separation from the Navy,
he was the Navy Insurance
and Benefits Officer.
Mr. Leggat was employed
by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. He also was a
member of the First Church
of Squantum, A.F. & A.M.
Atlantic Lodge of North
Quincy, St. Stepen's R.A.
Chapter, the Harvard Club
of Quincy and the Quincy
Historical Society.
e^^i^aet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
Quincy
earing
Aid Dispensers
/|246 Hancock SI.
Next to Bauain Center
Trials
773-0900
Robert Karas ,
Certified Hearing
Aid Awdicrloglsf !
Legion Baseball
Thur«day, Jul) 2S. 1983 Quincy Sun PaRr II
^ i^cgion aaseoau ry ^ -
Tie Games, Rainouts OUU ODOrtS
Snafu Playoffs
By TOM SULUVAN
All Legion baseball zone
titles were due to be de-
cided last weekend with the
playoffs starting this week.
However, due to rainouts
and tie games. Morrisette
and Hingham still hadn't
decided the Zone 6 cham-
pionship Monday night and
at press time it wasn't
known just what the play-
offs situation is.
The final games were
rained out Sunday and
Monday night Morrisette
tied Mass. Trucks of
Weymouth, 4-4. the game
being called after nine
innings by darkness.
Meanwhile. Hingham
lost its finale to Braintree's
Zone 6A champs, 3-0, to
finish at 17-5. Morrisette
was 16-5 with the game
with Mass. Trucks due to
be replayed Tuesday night.
However, it wasn't known
if Weymouth could get its
team together and there
was a possibility that
Morrisette and Hingham
would play Tuesday for the
zone title. The winner was
to play Braintree in a three-
game series and the winner
of that series will play the
Bristol County champions.
"This has been frustrat-
ing fo-- us," said Morrisette
Coach Ray Cattaneo. "We
should have easily won our
division title but we threw
away several games we
should have won. Our game
with Canton two weeks ago
comes back to haunt us. We
led. 5-0, and 8-5, but
handed Canton the game
with errors. Our season's
opener with Carter Post
was a nightmare and we
lost several games in which
we had big leads.
"Our hitting has been
excellent all season but our
defense has been spotty
and cost us several games
and our pitching also was
shaky in spots."
Monday night Morrisette
took a 2-0 lead in the first
inning and led, 3-1, in the
fifth. However, Morri-
sette's defense again
opened the games for
Weymouth with successive
errors on the first two
batters in the fifth. Mike
Marshall relieved Jim
Bandera, who had pitched
well, and gave up the tying
and go-ahead runs. Morri-
sette tied it in the seventh
and Marshall was brilliant
after the fifth.
Last Saturday Morrisette
edged Holbrook, 6-5, to
stay even with Hingham.
Morrisette scored a run
in the second on a double
by Marty McLoughlin, a
wild pitch and Bandera's
sacrifice fly. In the third
Dan Kelly reached on a
fielder's choice, stole
second, went to third on an
error and scored on a wild
pitch. In the fifth Mc-
Loughlin doubled and
scored on John Balzano's
single.
Holbrook scored three
runs in the fifth but Morri-
sette came back with three
in the sixth as Jack Bolster
walked, Chris Bunker
singled, McLoughlin
walked, Bandera walked
forcing in a run and
Balzano doubled home
Bunker and McLoughlin.
Holbrook just missed
tying it in the seventh as it
scored twice.
Paul Marshall, Dennis
Cronin and Jack Outer-
bridge pitched for Morri-
sette with Cronin the
winner. Balzano had three
hits and three RBI and Mc-
Loughlin had two doubles.
Last Friday night Morri-
sette defeated Wollaston,
6-3, with Mike Marshall the
winner, settling down after
a bad start as he walked 10
and struck out seven,
giving up four hits. He
proved especially tough in
the clutch.
Wollaston scored a run in
the first, one in the third
and one in the fifth. Morri-
sette scored once in the
sixth and then exploded for
five runs in the seventh.
With Morrisette trailing,
3-1, after six, Sid Cedrone
opened the seventh with a
single, Bandera walked and
Dave Zuroms ran for him
(Bandera has been
hampered by a bad leg).
John Cunniff
Hockey School
At
Quincy Youth Arena
Hockey Skills:
Directed by John Cunniff
8/22 - 8/26 8:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.
AGES 8-10
8/22 - 8/26 10:45 A.M. - 1:15 P.M.
AGES 11-12
FEE $95.00
Power Skating
Directed by Paul Vincent
8/29 - 9/2 8:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.
AGES 5-10
8/29 - 9/2 10:45 A.M. - 1:15 P.M.
AGES 11-14
FEE $75.00
For information
Call 479-8371 or write to
John Cunniff Hockey School
P.O. Box 1519
Boston, Ma. 02104
Mike Marshall had an in-
field hit, scoring Cedrone,
Kelly reached on a fielder's
choice. Bolster walked and
Bunker won it with a grand
slam home run.
Andy Eames and Vin
Cristiani pitched well for
Wollaston, giving up six
hits. Eames was the loser.
In its previous game
Morrisette had come
through under pressure
and defeated Hingham,
11-6, with Bandera having
a home run, double and
single and driving in three
runs.
Morrisette scored four
runs in the second on
Bandera's homer, Bal-
zano's single, a walk to
Scott Mele, an error and
Dan Kelly's two-run single.
Morrisette added two in
the third on Bunker's
single, an error, Bandera's
double and Balzano's
sacrifice fly.
In the fourth Balzano
reached on an error, Mele
bunted him along, Mele
reached on an error and
Cedrone drove in the
seventh run.
Hingham scored twice in
the fifth and added four in
the sixth.
Morrisette added three
runs in the sixth on
Bolster's single, an error.
Bunker's double, Ban-
dera's single and
Cedrone's single.
Paul Marshall relieved
Bandera in the sixth and
gave up one hit and struck
out three. Bandera was the
winner. Bunker had three
hits and Kelly and Tom
Ryan two each.
Quincy, which had a
rough season, finished on a
bright note as it defeated
Holbrook, 4-3, to finish at
4-17.
Joe Conti got out of a
two-on, no-outs jam in the
seventh to preserve the
win. Mike Dracchio and
Gerry Arroyo had RBI
singles for Quincy.
Wollaston also had a
frustrating season and lost
its last two games to Morri-
sette and Braintree to finish
with a 3-16 record.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Ql'INC Y'S four representatives un the Massachusetts team which recently won the Metro
Summer Hockey Tournament in Toronto, are shown with Mayor Frank McC'auley. Left to
right, Matthew Kelley, Ronnie Last, Joseph Bevilacqua and Timothy Collins. The Mass. all-
stars were unbeaten in five games against teams from the IKS. and ( anada.
I(hiiiii\ I'hitlii Lull)
Wooilwaril ii|iriii<| SSIio|i me
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Parts Center
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111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. ttiru Fri.
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MON - FRI 9 AM TO 9 P M SAT 9AM TO 5 P M
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99
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I'aei' II pumi't Sun lhursdii>. Julv IK. l4K.t
• Perkins League
Martin's, Woodward's
Niners Still Bunched Up
With the Roy Perkins
Softball league only two
weeks from ending the
regular season, it looks like
there will be three teams
battling for divisional byes
in the playoffs, Martin's
Plumbing, Woodward's
Spring and the Niners.
Martin's leading the
league, remains two games
up on Woodward's and
three games ahead of the
Niners in the lost column.
Martin's still have two
games with the Niners and
one with Woodward's. The
top two teams will have the
byes.
In games last week
Woodward's pitcher Kevin
Rooney picked up two wins
and contributed some clutch
hitting in defeating the
,Sedators, 10-8, and VFW,
15-8.
The Niners won their
game with Trucks of
Quincy, 18-8, with Lenny
Kyle the winning pitcher
and Dick Papile the loser.
Ihe Niners' Steve Young,
Billy Cannon and Dick
White had home runs.
Martin's continued its
winning ways with an 11-6
win over the Bashers.
Martin's jumped out to an
early lead and never trailed.
The Bashers had men in
scoring position in the
seventh with no outs but
Martin's defense stopped
the threat.
South Shore Bank is still
looking for its first win after
losing to VFW. 16-10, and
to the Sedators. 17-10. Fhe
.Sedators have won five of
their last six games, moving
up from seventh place to
fifth.
The Sedators and Trucks
were rained out and will
make up the game at a later
date.
The standings: Martin's
Plumbing, 1 1-2; Wood-
ward's Spring, 13-4; Niners,
10-5; Trucis, 9-8; Sedators,
7-8; Bashers. 6-9; VFW. 5-
12;SouthShoreBuick,0-l3.
County Sheriffs Ride, 10-6
The Norfolk County
Sheriffs, a baseball team
made up of 16-19 year old
players, mostly from
Quincy, staged their best
offensive of the season to
defeat Hanover, 10-6, and
improve their record to 5-3.
They had IS hits
including nine for extra
bases.
In the second, desig-
nated hitter Steve White
singled, Dan Ceurvels
walked and Rich Brooks
singled to load the bases.
Ken Yanofsky singled in
one run and Jerry Martin
singled in two more. Mike
Venna singled and John
Doherty hit a two-run
double to left. Matt Kerin
drove in the sixth run with a
single.
In the fifth Venna
singled, Scott Owens
walked and John Doherty
hit a two-run single.
Hanover took advantage
of several errors by the
Sheriffs to score its runs.
Mike Hansbury was the
Sheriffs' starting pitcher
and was relieved by Tim
Moran after pitching 4'/3
innings, giving up six
walks, three hits and
stinking out seven. Moran
gave up three singles and a
costly error let two runs
score. Moran was pulled
and Ceurvels came on and
struck out the side on
consecutive pitches. He
returned to action after
fracturing a bone in the
thumb of his pitching hand.
Earlier the Sheriffs
edged the Boston Tigers,
2-1, as Kerin pitched a
three-hitter, struck out
eight and walked three.
The Sheriffs scored a run
in the first when John Bille
tripled home John Doherty,
who walked. Bille was out
trying for an inside-the-
park home run.
They scored the winning
run in the seventh. Paul
Medicke doubled and
Adam McGhee ran for him.
McGhee scored on Dennis
Dolan's infield hit with the
hit-and-run on.
The defensive play of the
game came in the fifth.
With runners on first and
second, second baseman
Dennis Dolan made a
diving stop of a grounder,
threw to shortstop
Ceurvels, who threw to first
for a double play to end the
threat.
The Tigers are a His-
panic team well-coached
and displaying fine sports-
manship. They will be
coming back to Quincy for
future games.
• Quincy Women's Softball
Playoffs Aug. 1
}3ar'de
PLUMBING CO.
2 Par n iway - Rear of 381 Wathlngton SI
DO-.T.YOURSI ^- BRAINTREE
COUNTER JOSIPH IAKI1.E>LIC. #4731
WSTRUCTEOBV f\p fi„,,t in Plunihing Srrricr'
Since 1934
843-4000
The Quincy Women's
Softball League playoffs
will get under way Monday
night, Aug. 1, with the top
four teams in each division
taking part.
Games will be played
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights.
The annual banquet will
be held August 26 at 7:30 at
Fioridan Hall in Dor-
chester. Tickets are now
available and can be picked
up at Washington Tap,
Beacon Sporting Goods or
at the Softball field from
Nancy, Ginny or Chuckie.
The Standings: Div. A -
Trainor's Truckers, 19-1;
Kane's Place, 17-3; Luke's
Lounge, 12-8; Fowler
House. 11-8; Dee Dee's,
10-10; Washington Tap 1,
9-10; Beau's Place, 8-11;
Morrisette Post, 5-14;
Darcy's, 5-15; Photo Quick,
2-20. Div. B - Washington
Tap 2, 19-2; Leisure
Graphics, 14-5; Luke's 2,
14-5; Balducci's, 12-8;
Quincy Co-Op. 10-9; Cali-
fornia, 10-9; Shawmut
Market, 7-13; South Shore
Bank, 6-13; Cable Systems,
4-16; Pete's Angels, 2-18.
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
To Botton
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Oorchasttr Avt. 274 Honcock St.,
Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPIAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
1 1 9A Parkingway, Quincy
Across From Paperomo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy. Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
20 Years Experience
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179 W SquanlumNextloT Quincy
Jiily-Aii^iist,
1 956
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM IIENSIIAW
Gillespie Slam
Sparks Win By
Shore Stars
Bruce Gillespie's grand slam home run climaxed a
five-run seventh inning and propelled the South Shore
League all stars to a 14-4 victory over a team of old time
all stars from the same league in a Jimmy Fund.benefit
game at Kincaide Park.
Pitching for the All Stars were Artie Schepis, Ernie
(ioguen. Vin Moscardelli, Jim Collins and Don
McAlecr. Jim Pena started on the mound for the Old
rimers and blanked the all stars for three frames. He
was followed by Ed Daley. Connie Carlo//!. Joe Singler
and Cookie Marini.
The old timers led by scores of 2-0 and 4-2 and trailed
by only 5-4 going into the sixth inning when Bobby
King tripled in two runs and Frank Barone and Vin
Fralassio drove in two more. Then Gillespie's grand
slam came in the next inning.
I he umpires, Ray Gavoni. Bob Dwyer, Jimmy Duca,
and Russ Pettingill, donated theirscrvicesand the game
raised $85 for the Jimmy Fund.
HARRIS TENNIS CHAMP
Brooks Harris, 21. of Quincy. the Harvard tennis
captain last spring, established himself as the area's No.
I piayer when he upset defending champion lom
Raleigh of Weymouth. 6-1. 6-2. 6-4. to win the South
Shore Tournament at the Quincy Tennis Club.
Harris, who lives on Adams St.. was scheduled to
leave later in the week for Sea Bright. N.J.. as a member
of a Harvard-Yale tennis team to play English students
from Oxford and Cambridge in an international match.
PLAYOFF HOPES JOLTED
Hull's Ernie Goguenall but eliminated Quincy from a
spot in the South Shore League playoffs when he
pitched a four-hitter and struck out five in chalking up a
4-() victory at Adams Field.
Player- Manager Jim Fleming, Jim Hebert. Jim
Fantillo and Cliff Cox had the hits for Quincy. which
needed wins in all three remaining games to tie for the
fourth and final playoff position.
JOHNSON HUSTLER CHAMP
Robert Johnson. 16. a Ihayer Academy junior from
the Squantum Yacht Club, won the Youngquist Junior
Hustler Trophy at the Quincy YC by three-quarters of a
point without winning one of thethrce races. He and his
crew finished sixth, second and fourth.
RAIDERETTES WIN
Doris Leichty pitched a two-hitter and struck out
eight of the first nine batters she faced to lead the North
Quincy Raiderettes to a 19-0 victory over Derry. N.H..
at Rotary Field. Helen l.aCamera. Ann Reardon.
Virginia Murphy. Barbara fappen and Marjorie Kyle
were the hitters.
SPORTS BITS '56
Quincy's Sam Mele. who was twice traded by the Red
Sox. was waived by the Cleveland Indians and
immediately received three offers of Jobs, including one
from Boston toplay forlheSan Francisco farm team . . .
The Quincy Tennis Club girls lost to Roslindale.4-3. on
the (ilcndale Rd. courts with the Quincy wins scored by
Jeanne Rull and Marilyn Dixon and the doubles team
of Barbara Keele and Dixon ... St. Mary's of West
Quincy. coached by Jim McDonald, built up a 7-0 lead
at the end of two innings and then fell apart and were
eliminated 14-10 by St. Edward's of Brockton from the
diocesan CYO intermediate tournament . . . Angie
LoCicero singled home the winning run in the last
inning as Quincy came from behind a 5-2 deficit to beat
Braintree. 6-5 in a South Shore league game . . .
Charley Casagrande hit a pair of home runs as the
North Quincy Koch Club used a 16-run second inning
to wallop Bob's Spa of West Quincy, 17-6 .. . Don i'i//i
stroked a three-run double to pace the attack as the
Fore River Apprentices downed Raytheon, X-6. for
their 15th straight win in the Industrial Softball league
. . . Pat Drohan pitched a five-hitter and Mar\
Ellsworth had three hits as the Raidcreltes blanked the
Hartford Laurclettes, 3-0 . . . Ihe Quincy Manets
football team held their first drills of the season under
Coach Dave Burke at Faxon Field . . . Outfielder
Ihomas McDonald of Quincy had eight hits in 2X times
at bat lor the Quincy. ill., team in the I hrce-l League . . .
Manager (iu\ lenore came out ol a one-year retirement
to lead Hanrahan'sto the Quincy Park Softball League
title for Ihe lourth time in live years . . . George Pearson
pitched a seven-hitter and (jcrr\ Panarelli hit a three-
run homer as the Fore River Apprentices downed
abrasives. 6-4, lor their 14th straight Industrial Softball
League win at Kotarx Lield.
_^
Babe Ruth League
Thursday. Jul> 21. l9g.Y Qubicy Sun V»i>t 1.1
Bankers Softball League
Elks Win 3 But
Hancock Clinches 6th
Lose Playoffs Berth Division Title In Row
The Ouincy Elks won
three games during the
past week in the Babe Ruth
League, but missed making
the playoffs.
The Elks, playing in the
strong American league,
would have made the play-
offs, according to their
record, if they had been in
the National League.
The Elks defeated the
Sons of Italy. 6-2, behind
the five-hit pitching of Al
Martell. who struck out
three and walked two.
Martell had a double and
single. Matt Ostiguy had a
double. George Hartford
drove in two runs with a
two-out single in the third,
and Tom Logan, Billy
Connelly and Mark
Simonelli had singles. The
big blow was a two-run
triple by 13-year-old Peter
Tufts over the center
fielder's head in the sixth.
Sean Gately, 13. played a
fine game filling in at
second base and started
two double plays. For Sons
of Italy Mike Bille had two
singles, Pennellatore a
double and Swanson and
Riccuitti singles.
The Elks also topped
Local 1139. 10-6. with Bob
Laracy pitching a seven-
hitter and not walking a
batter. Ostiguy had three
singles and scored twice
and also caught a fine game
in place of Simonelli. who
was unable to play. Tom
Logan had a three-run
homer and walked twice.
Hartford walked twice and
scored twice and made a
fine pickoff play at second
base. Gatelv walked and
scored a run, Laracy
singled and scored and
Martell hit the ball hard but
was unable to buy a hit.
Billy Murphy, 13, reached
twice on a single and an
error and Tufts singled and
scored.
For Local 1139 Dave Britt
had a triple and single and
Mark Bilton a double and
single.
The Elks edged the
Police, 8-7, with Ostiguy
going the route, striking
out three and walking
three. Simonelli doubled in
three runs in the sixth after
Martell doubled, Connelly
singled and Ostiguy
walked. Ostiguy set the
Police down in order in the
seventh. Connelly had two
hits and Bob Bubencick and
Hartford one each.
Legion All Star Game
For MDA Friday Night
The third annual
American Legion all-star
baseball game to benefit
the Muscular Dystrophy
Association, will be held
Friday night at 8 p.m. at
Adams Field.
The game pits the best
players from Zone 6
(Morrisette, Quincy,
Wollaston, Hingham. Wey-
mouth and Carter Post of
Dorchester) against the
stars from Zone 6A (Brain-
tree, Randolph, Holbrook,
Milton, Canton and Mass
Truck of Weymouth).
In 1978 Morrisette
started playing teams from
throughout the state to
benefit MDA but in 1981
the league decided to play
the all-star game within its
own zone. The games have
been successful in every
way and have proved
exciting. Many top college
coaches and major league
scouts attend the game.
Zone 6 won the first two
games but, with Braintree
again outstanding and
winning the Zone 6A title
with a 20-2 record, things
could change Friday night.
Most of the players will
be seeing their last Legion
action and will be leaving
for college in a few weeks.
In the five years Morri-
sette Post has hosted the
games, $2,500 has been
raised for MD.
Tickets are $1. and can
be obtained at The Quincy
Sun, Morrisette Post or at
Adams Field the night of
the game.
There will be a collation
following the game at the
Morrisette Post home for
everyone involved in the
night's activities.
The game is sponsored
by the Quincy-South Shore
Jerry Lewis Telethon
Committee and hosted by
the Morrisette Legion
team.
Youth Soccer Seeks
Coaches, Referees
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League is looking for
coaches and referees for
the fall season.
There are also openings
for girls under eight, boys
and girls under 17 and boys
and girls of all ages in
special needs.
Anyone interested is
asked to call Frank Delaney
at 471 -1645.
TOWNE AUTO SCHOOl
90 Washington St., Quincy
Summer Course
$2300
Classes Start
Morning
7/19 — 9-11 a.m.
8/9 — 9-11 a.m.
Call Now! 773-1173
Evening
7/19 — 7-9 p.m.
How Much Did The
Last Droin Cleaning
Problem Cost You?
$50.00 - $75.00
Or More.
Call
Mr. Master
Drain Co.
Estimates Over Phone
Or On The Job
Coll 471-5431
Free Workout With This Ad. By Appt. Only
PREMIER
91 Newbury Ave., North Quincy
Across from Old Ouincy School
SUMMER SPECIAL 6 WEEKS
^W (Now thru July 31)
• Coed Aerobic Classes
9 Individualized Conditioning Pro-
grams
» Specialized Sports Training Pro-
grams
P Physical Therapists on Premises
P Separate Sauna & Steam for Both
Men & Women
"Not In conjunction with any other spoclal
"Your Body Will Lovt You For It'*
Free Workout Witti This Ad. By Appt. Only
Hancock Bank continued
its torrid pace in Div. 1 of
the South Shore Bankers
Softball League by de-
feating Bay Bank/Norfolk,
8-4, and Ouincy Co-
operative Bank, 16-11, and
clinching the division title,
its sixth in a row.
Hoss Thayer pitched bril-
liantly against Bay Bank,
while Tom Rizzo had two
hits and Gerry Reardon and
Brian Griffiths had tre-
mendous home runs. For
Bay Bank Jim Tracey had a
double and single and three
RBI.
In the second game
Ouincy Co-Op jumped out
to a 10-1 lead in the second
inning on the strength of
some timely hitting by
Dennis Driscoll. Leo
Sheehan and Bob Foy.
However, Hancock got hot
and "the Coop" cooled off
and Hancock soon took the
lead. Reardon and Joe Silva
had four hits each for
Hancock, Reardon having
two long home runs and
Silva one, while red-hot
Rizzo chipped in with three
hits.
Ouincy Savings took
another step toward the
Div. 2 title, edging South
Weymouth Savings. 16-14,
for its eighth straight win.
Once again Tom Quinn,
Bob Pacino and Phil Jones
led the attack, while Ron
Baker and Len Smith stood
out for South Weymouth.
Kevin Schwede pitched
and fielded brilliantly and
Warren Troupe hit a monu-
mental home run but it
wasn't enough as South
Shore Bank fell to State
Street Bank, 8-7. South
Shore led, 7-3, going into
the last inning when the
heat began to take its toll
and a dogged State Street
club, refusing to die, rallied
for the win.
Atlantic Data Services
moved to within a game of
runner-up Bay Bank in Div.
I. topping Ouincy Co-Op,
13-7. Coach Ed Kelly had
two home runs, Kevin
Gates had three RBI and
new dad Pete Cahill cele-
brated with two singles.
Dave O'Connor sparkled in
the field.
The standings: Div. 1 -
Hancock Bank, 14-1; Bay
Bank, 6-8; Atlantic Data
Services, 5-9; South Shore
Bank, 1-14. Div. 2 - Quincy
Savings, 11-3; State Street,
9-5; South Weymouth
Savings, 6-8; Quincy Co-
operative, 5-9.
America') Finesi
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for the entire family
EXPERT
EIMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St , Ouincy
472-3090
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, iw.
i^WNAAAAAA/VWWWWW^^^W^^^
EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES
o
HAVOLINE 10-40
Motor
OIL
99
Qt.
TIXACO Buy 5 Qts. and receive
THE HAVOLINE
^1.50 REBATE
COUPON
QUAKER CITY 39$
MOTOR OIL lOw 40 Qt
CHAMPOIL FILTERS ^2^*
For that bright and cleon
oppeorance In your car or
truck; we have a complete
line of famous name bronds
of cleaners and polishers
-like-
SIMONIZ, TURTLE WAX,
DU PONT, EXCALIBUR,
RAIN DANCE,PARKO,etc.
All Sold At LOW, LOW PricesI
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1 155
* *
Colonial Car Rental
WHERE QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE
^21.
at Hospital mU
per day
Citgo
65 Granite St.
unlimited Quincy, Ma.
mileage
786-8S90
DAILY, WEEKEND, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RATES • INSURANCE REPLACEMENT RATES
RENT ONE WAY TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS EXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
M M
Patf 14 Quinr> Sun Thursda>. Jul> 28. 1983
Arts/Entertainment
EARI.V ( Mll.rXIOOl) (INTER at the Snug Harbor School held an end of the year
celebration which included the f«>ur and fiw >car-olds of the program singing 14 songs to an
appreciative audience of parents, grandparents and friends. A film and slide show was also
shown of the year's activities.
l{Jiiiil<\ Sun iiliiili) In Thiiniiis l.fr)
( OMMir IKE MEMBERS for ( hildren's I)a). held as part of I Eove ( hildren's Week
recently, were, from left, fr«»nt. George (urtin, Paul Brown, Kathy Gallagher. (;ina f^avigan,
Kevin Mogan, Paul ( ollins, and ( indy Mahonev. Back, .Joe Keenan, Bob Mann, \Nally
Wallace, Bill ( arpenter. Bill Kenney, Paul Brown, Donna (iilmartin, C indy Phelan. Bill
White, Dave Holbert, Angelika Hynds, John Hynds and Stephen O'Rourke.co-organiy^ers.
Openings At Beeehwood
Center For August Classes
Beeehwood Community
Life Center. 225 Fenno St..
Wollaston. still has some
openings in classes offered
for August.
Fun Factory for three and
four year olds offers two
week sessions. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday
from 9 a.m. to noon. Art.
music. storytelling,
laughter, and smiles will
provide a quality exper-
ience for children. Session
1: Aug. 2-11; Session 2:
Aug. 16-25. Cost per ses-
sion, $37.50.
Circles & Squares For
Fun for 7-10 year olds.
Square dancing and line
dancing - Fun exercise.
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
9-lOa.m. Aug. 2-25. Cost is
$20.
Creative Writing for 11-
14 year olds. Writing skills,
creating stories, using
poetry. puppetry. and
drama. Monday and
Wednesdays, 11-12 noon.
Aug. 1-24. Cost is $20.
Guitar Lessons, group
lessons for ages nine and
older. Beginning and inter-
mediate instructions.
Tuesday and Thursday.
Aug. 2-25. Cost is $20.
Ages 9-12 - Ages 13 and up.
Registration is open until
July 22. Call Beeehwood
Community Life Center at
471-5712 for details and
registration.
Beginner's Chess Class Offered
The Houghs Neck Legion
At Houghs Neck Post
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
1! A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings 4 Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY •"
471-1623
>>xQ
Post will sponsor a
beginner's chess class,
open to all ages and free of
charge, starting the last
week in September.
I
TRAVEL
The
Inland Waterway
In A
Charter Sailboat
In The Fall
Norfolk - IMiami
Week to a month
773-5140 471-5557
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr.,
a qualified chess master
and junior vice-com-
mander-elect of the Post,
will be the instructor.
Those who are interested
should register before Sept.
1 at the Post Home, 1116
Sea St.. Houghs Neck.
^^^
^^
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Sisle Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO.,
147 Beach St
Wollaston. Mass
INC.
617
472-8242
■~^^<./>-' ^^^^v^.:
GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
American Cuisine
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun
Roger Lee
Mon . Tues
Sinrjinq Guitanst
Tony & Ken Arc Back!
vV'Cl Tinirs Fn , Sal
DOWNCTAIRS LOUNGE
Condition Response
Fn - Sat for month of July
(2 girls & 5 rjiiys 7 piece band)
DRESS CODE REOiJlRED
Entertainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.
^ Dining Room Open til 2 a.m.
I uuncheon Specials ■ 11:30 ■ 3 p.m. daily
I Except Sunday & Holidays «
^ Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM 1
V TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING |
y Open Daily 11:30 am • 2 am |
^ 85 89 Franklin St., Quincy • 472-4000 • 479 1776 |
Swim-A-Thon For MDA
Aug. 2 At Lincoln Hancock Pool
The annual Swim-a-thon
For Muscular Dystrophy
will be held Tuesday. Aug.
2 from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. at the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School Pool, South Quincy.
The event is sponsored
by the Lincoln Hancock
Community School Council,
and the Quincy-South
Shore Jerry Lewis Telethon
Committee in cooperation
Young Tots
Camp At
YMCA
The South Shore YMCA
has openings for Young
Tots Camp on Aug. 1-12 or
Aug. 15-19. from 8:45 a.m.
to 12 noon. Monday
through Friday, for child-
ren 3 to 6 years old.
Activities will include
swimming, gymnastics,
arts and crafts, singing
songs and fun at the play-
ground.
Children can attend two
days (Tuesday and
Thursday), three days
(Monday, Wednesday and
Friday) or five days
(Monday through Friday).
Afternoon babysitting is
also available for children
who would like to stay from
12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enroll-
ment is limited. For moic
information, contact the
YMCA, 79Coddington St.,
Ouincv. MA 02169,
479-8500.
with the Quincy Recreation
Department.
Sponsor pledge forms are
available at Quincy city
playgrounds and beaches,
the Lincoln Hancock School
pool and at The Quincy
Sun, 1372 Hancock St..
Quincy Sq.
Jerry Lewis wrist
watches will be given to the
boy and girl turning in the
most pledge money. Jerry
Lewis Painters hats will be
presented to everyone
turning in $25 or more in
pledge money.
Deadline for turning in
the pledge money is Friday,
Aug. 19.
Quincy Sun publisher
Henry Bosworth and
Richard Koch, executive
secretary of the Quincy
Park- Recreation Board are
co-chairmen of the South
Shore Jerry Lewis Telethon
Committee.
Tickets Available For
St. John's Picnic
Games, refreshments and
fellowship will be featured at
St. John's Parish Picnic to
be held Sunday. July 31,
1 :30 to 7 p.m. on the church
grounds, Quincy Center.
Sponsored by St. John's
Parish Activities Commis-
sion, the event will include a
catered dinner of either
lobster, steak or chicken, or
parishioners may bring their
own lunches.
Hamburgei, hotdoganda
piece of chicken will be
featured on a special menu
for children.
There will be games and
races for children of all ages
and prizes for winners.
Tickets are limited, may
be purchased at the rectory
or by calling Mrs. Lola
Randall, 773-4.126, or Mrs,
Rosemarv Martin, 786-
0147.
Spaces Available For
Pagnano Towers Trip
Frank O'Brien, group
leader of Pagnano Tours,
announces there are a few
spaces still available for a
four day trip to the Finger
Lakes starting Oct. 17.
A deposit is due Aug. I.
Final payment will be due
Sept. 17.
fhe tour will include
seven meals, transportation
via deluxe, air conditioned.
hiSMMM
o pms
c STICKERS
i LP SPECIALS
1^1 ^^& UP
Put Any Record,
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ONE DOLLAR OFF or/slI^nSu
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FEATURING
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o
CONCERT I
T-SHIRTS "
The largest selection ol Records Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
VISA
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
v•^■^-•vv«^r/■•^'7*^^v*v
lavatory equipped motor-
coach, deluxe hotel
accomodations, at the
Sheraton Canandaigua in
upper state New York, all
sightseeing admissions,
taxes and gratuities,
baggage handling and tour
guide.
For reservations, contact
Frank or Phyllis O'Brien.
109 Curtis ,\ve.. Quincy.
fhe trip is not restricted
to Pagnano Towers
residents. All ages are
welcome.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 MALE ST.
773-4600
Wed.&Thurs July 27 4 28
Richard Gere & Debra Winger
"An Officer &
A Gentleman" (R)
Best Supporting Actor
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI JULY 29
CHRISTOPHER REEVES &
RICHARD PRYOR
"SUPERMAN III " fPG)
Fn & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon 4 Tues Dollar Night
SEATS M. 50 MAT'S >1. 25
Thursday. July 2S, I9S3 Quinry Sun Pa^t 15
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Programming
Programming schedule
for Quincy Cablesystems.
Channel 3 from Thursday,
July 28 to Sunday, August 7.
Thursday, July 28:
7:28 p.m.- Rhymes of the Times
with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
F'Icase: Host I.ori Cohen looks
at the issue of abortion with Jeff
I.ubit/. information coordin-
ator for planned parenthood
and with Grace Read, chairman
of the South Shore Chapter of
Massachusetts Citizens for Life.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers:
With Governor Michael
Dukakis (R).
9:00 p.m. - Cabletalk:
Aerobics.
9:30 p.m. - Critics Choice ( R)
Friday, July 29
3:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing With
Marnie.
4:00 p.m. - Senior Olympics
(R)
4:30 p.m. Sportalk (R)
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook stuffed calamari.
Sunday, July 31
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
8 p.m. - Cable Update (R)
8:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Host fori Cohen looks
at the issue of abortion (R)
9:30 p.m. - News Makers:
With (iovernor Michael
Dukakis (R)
10 p.m. -Cable Talk (R)
Monday, August I
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps
7:30 p.m. - Sportalk: With
>iost Paiti Myers (Live).
8 p.m. - Houghs Neck
Woman's Softball: I he Bunnies
vs. The Castaways.
Tuesday, August 2
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps
7:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room With Bob Aicardi
8 p.m. - Senior Olympics:
With host Maida Moakley(R)
8:30 p.m. Life Cycles
9:30 P.M. - Bomb in Boston
9:42 p.m. - Local Music TV:
The Rivals
Rivals.
Wednesday, August 3
6:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7 p.m. - Summer Fest: I'he
Ja/7 Band, "The Floating
House Band".
9 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Veal Cutlets &
Mushroom Sauce
9:10 p.m. - Preserving johs
through economic conversion:
Focuses on General Dynamics
Shipyard Conversion Work
Thursday, Aug. 4:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Host Fori Cohen talks
with members of Parents
Without Partners about being
single parents.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers:
With school superintendant
Larry Creedon (R)
9 p.m. - Cable Falk
9:.30 p.m. - Bomb in Boston
9:42 p.m. - Local Music IV:
Dre/niac
Friday, Aug. 5
3:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
3:30 p.m. - Sewing With
Marnie
4 p m. - Senior Olympics
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Veal Cutlets &
Mushroom Sauce.
5:10 p.m. - Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant
5:55 p.m. - Preserving jobs
through economic conversion
(R)
Sunday, Aug. 7
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. - The .Screening Room
with Bob Aicardi
8:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host 1 ori Cohen talks
with members of Parents
Without Partners about being
Smgle Parents. (R)
9:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
school superintendent Larry
Creedon (R)
10:00 p.m. - Cable Talk
Sun Ch. 8 News Schedule
Hie Quincy Sun offers
around-the-clock Quincy.
regional, national and world
news on its Ch. 8 on Quincy
Cahles\sleins.
Ihe Quincy news is
gatheied hy Quincy Sun
siallers and the regional,
national and world news by
Ihe Associated Press.
Ihe schedule:
Nathtnal News: On the
hour.
Quincy News: len past
Ihe hour.
Spurts (Associated
Press): Iwenty-tive past the
houi .
Regional News: Half-past
the hour.
Quincy (able Calendar
and other Quincy news:
I wenty of each hour.
For Ihe latest in Quincy.
regional, national and world
news watch Ch. 8.
Buying a car?
Watch Channel 8
Mon. - Fri. at 6 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.
1M
CdBLE
We do the shopping for you.
Available to Cable TV Subscribers
</lnythin^ Dou^l^, Inc
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V\'ith 24 hr. notice, we'll create a variety of your choice. ^
When The Cook's At Ease, Dining Is A Pleasure "^
rhnnr \ll.«.l h.r h..| Nr» i, ,• ( ,„^^j Sundays M
770-0684 and Mondays ^
Italian (!ol<l (!iil
.Sirak «5t (iliri'.sr
I'aslrami
lues, thru Sal.
9-6:.W
Television Columnist
On ^Cable Talk'
Anthony LaCamcra, well
known television news-
paper columnist, wiH be the
featured guest on Cable
Talk, the Quincy Com-
munity Television public
affairs program, on Ch. 3,
Thursday Aug. 4 at 9 p.m.
and Sunday Aug. 7 at 10
p.m.
LaCamera was the tele-
vision critic for the Boston
Record-American and
Sunday Advertiser before
writing a similar column for
the Boston Herald
American.
Presently he writes the
Inter Media column for the
Pilot, the Boston Arch-
diocese weekly newspaper.
LaCamcra in an inter-
view with .John Noonan
Cable Talk host, discussc
his career as a television
critic. He reminisces abou
the early programs on telc
vision as compared with tht
network presentations o'
today. He also gives hi
candid opinions of new-
programs and televisiof
movies.
TELL-A-FRIEND
to try cable
Believe it or not, there are still a few of your
neighbors who have yet to discover for themselves the
great entertainment value of cable television.
During July, we'd like you to introduce your friends
to cable T.V. For any friend who purchases a
subscription to Quincy Cablesystems and mentions
your name, we'll deliver to you the premium of your
choice. The more referrals we receive in your name,
the better the prize. So...Tell-A-Friend about cable!
* This offer Is only good in Quincy. Only new Installations are eligible.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
171. Qld? ^9^
471-9143
yiiincx (abicsvMcnis
471-9143
FILM DEVELOPING
IN TOWN
OVERNIGHT SERVICE
on most color prints, slides,
movie and block & white rolls.
NOW AVAILABLE ON
KODAirW'' Film
OVERNIGHT
REPRINTS and
ENLARGEMENTS
Color and Block & White
Also
Prints from 35m Slides
[CONCEPT CAMERA IncI
1358 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass.
Hours:
"?:l" 472-5006
Sat. 9-4
J
PiKf l« (juini) Sun ThurMla>. Jul> 2S. 1913
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
Rural Delivery
By Al Smith
THE SUV VOU INVESTED
OUR. i2)00 WITH IS NOT A
LITERARV BOOKMAKER.'
ME IS A BOOKIE.' WHV
DON'T you STOP BEING
SO STUPID/ ^ — ^- 1 ^Q^9
^-
Culture.' cultivate
Your mind.'-- do
thinss more
cultivatincs.'
^\F you ask me
this is making / ^
ME MORE r-^
Grandpa^s Boy
/ Mot mo\^
Mey 6^ soMMyij
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Do VOO r^f R?R Loooe
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7 LATBRJ
NAPOLEON
napoleon Ought to be
>^w/Vv\ED OF THie SUDPPy
ME66./ i'LLJUSTHO^E
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LATEH
WHAT'S TMAT "STl^ANGE
NOISE ATTH'' door?
By McBride and Moore
,/'
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TWITCH
SQUIRT..
SpUlRT.'
ME-ME-ME-ME-
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By How Rands
IT JUST SO HAPPENED by Kern
c^^QRces V.
TdRf£5 SClBNfTlST fNV£Nr.
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OFfiUOTU£ROC»S.
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition), i-t.'^l.
Score yourself as follows ■
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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by Clare Annswell
— <r —
WEEK OF: JULY 28, 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Week marks the start of a lucky cycle, with recent risks starting to pay
off by Friday Weekend offers opportunities for friendship Neighbor
passes along important personal news
PISCES - February 20March 20
Significant news may be revealed in such an understated manner, you
miss some of the implications Weekend visits to or from outof
towners prove unexpectedly delightful — and expensive.
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Seek formal agreements and ask for written guarantees — especially if
money is to pass hands You make large strides if deahng with large
corporations Travel idea may backfire
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Domestic difficulty eases up by the weekend, thanks to your touches
of imagination. Update your image, improving your physique and ex-
penmenting with a new look that spells self-confidence
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Humor is the cunent keyword Your sense of fun gets you over a
series of work-related hurdles Digging deeply helps you uncover the
motives of friends, family and neighbors.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Simplicity is the key — in dress, in food preparations, in your ap
proach to domestic and household chores An aloof acquaintance
reveals inner feelings: expect surprises
LEO - July 23-August 22
Moneymaking opportunity opens up bv Friday; use Saturday-
Wednesday for seeking the best advice possible Shopping trips are
favorable; you're at the right sales at the ricjht times.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Delays for which you're not responsible impede work progress, but
love life is on a sure course Week sees you sharing the limelight with
a friendly rival.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Spotlight is on the new and unfamiliar Traveling to exotic spots,
meeting people from foreign lands and acquiring a novel hobby arc
all accented Recent theory n^ay be shattered.
SCORPIO - October 23Noveinber 21
Family member is surprisingly reserved and it's best to stay in the
background Volunteer proicct includes delightful encounter
Business venture benefits (rom further research
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Key this week is to see > r projects through from start to finish Enjoy
numerous opportuni' for showing off your quick wit And collect
your lOUs asap
CAPRICORN ■- December 23January 20
Appreciation from supervisor encourages you to exceed past glories
Sagging relati .ship shows sure signs of recovery Reunions fcKus
more on th- future than on the past
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Your body areas are the heart and the spine — and your heart is a big
one. your spine a strong one As well, you tend to be a little pom-
pous .1 little snobbish Idealism is accented through balance of 1983.
Early 1984 sees you enjoying some lifestyle improvements.
BORN THIS WEEK
July 28th, actress Sally Struthers. 29th. actor Robert Horton, 30th,
singer Paul Anka: 31sf, actress France Nuyen; August 1st, actor
Geoffrey Holder. 2nd, actress Myrna Loy; ,3rd, singer Tony Bennett
C]r(0)ssw®irdl
6
II
14
15
16
17
19.
21
22
24
26
27
29
31.
33
35
37
39
41
ACROSS
Assert
Brown bread
Agreeably
Like
Goad
Harvest
Greek letter
Porodise
Consumed
Canvas
shelter
Go boating
Plural ending
Act
Reel
Coorse sugar
Looks at
Pint (obbr.)
Sea worm
Places
Circle part
43
45
46
48
50
51
54
55
1.
2.
3.
4.
5
6.
7
Male pig
Crackle
Afternoon
socials
Mountoin
range of
SSR
Diphthong
Men's
clothing store
Gaze fixedly
Iron
CXDWN
Mop
Whipped
Metric
measure
Little devil
AdditioncI
Toward
Belonging
to us
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A
^"-"^ Solution
8 Bewildered
9. Blackboard
10 Kinds
12. Bends
the heod
13. Notions
18. Shorp blow
20 Small bites
23. River duck
25. Prevaricates
28. Smear on
30. Require
32 Wide
34 Steps
35 Lanes
36 Handle
38 Festive
40 Savings
42 Workbosket
44 File
47 Indion weight
49 Your
(German)
52. Note of scale
53 Engineering
degree
wmmmmm
wm
Thur%day, Jul> 28. 1983 (^inry Sun Pair 17
"It's just like going to tlw rrwmes. There's "Do u^ like cable? We ham three sets so
always something great to too/c at. " that everyone can see what they want. "
"M.T.V. gives you a betkr understanding
of the music. You get to know all the songs.''
"The sports are a real plus. I seiB games
and teams I never saw before."
"Cable stopped the ghosts. The reception
is terrific.''
"I Uxve the country and western mu^ic on
the Nashville channel. "
"You can't begin to compare cable to TV.
With cable you can watch what you want
when you want it."
"It s hxird k)find rmwies suitable for kids ''We thought we'd become TV. addicts; but
these days. The Disney Channel is a we didn 't. We only watch what u)e want
natural for a family like ours. " Cable gives us a umiderful chxdce."
The Eyes ^^ Of Quincy
Quincy Cablesystems
!'>«« I* Ouinc> Sun Thur%da>. Jul> 28. 1983
HN Women s Softball
Hustlers Breeze By Sea Gals, Castaways
LEGAL NOTICES
The Hustlers rolled over
the Sea Gals, 13-3, in the
Houghs Neck Women's
Softball league.
Ann Sullivan was the
winning pitcher and Janet
Kirbv the loser. Paula Mc-
Manus went 4-for-4. Susan
Pacetti was 3-for-3 and
Kathy Brooks and Ann
Sullivan had home runs.
For the Sea Gals Mary
Kamb had a three-run
homer and Debbie Delaney
ASBESTOS
LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments: the
diseases appear suddenly, years after exposure Today
numerous shipyard workers, masons, and pipefitters of
the 1930's-1970's have lung afflictions because they
mhaled asbestos particles many years ago
If you worked in one of those professions then and
now have a lung disease, you may be eligible to receive
money damages or workers' compensation Relatives
of living and deceased victims can also recover in some
cases
To learn your rights free of charge, or to bring an
asbestos claim, contact:
Attorney Stephen A. Katz
240 Commercial St.
Boston, MA 02109
(617) 227-8000
Home Consultation Available
and Priscilla Little had two
hits each.
The Hustlers defeated
the Castaways, 9-6, al-
though outhit, 15-9. Mai
Morill was the winner and
Marion Knudsun the loser.
Jean Schuerch drove in five
nin«: with a two-run homer
and base-clearing double.
Ann Sullivan made several
good plays at third base.
For the Castaways Nancy
McQuinn had three hits
and Cathy Petrilli, Michelle
Hebb and Ellen Rhode two
each.
BM Koch Club
Awards Night Aug. 2
The Broad Meadows Dis-
trict of the Koch Club Boys'
Baseball and Girls' Softball
Leagues will hold the 22nd
annual Parents and Awards
Night Tuesday, Aug. 2, at
6:30 p.m. at the Broad
Meadows Middle School
Field, 50 Calvin Rd.
Rain date is Wednesday,
Aug. 3.
The boys and girls will be
recognized for their
attendance and dependa-
bility to the league and
their teammates and will
receive a special award.
Ice cream will be distri-
buted to the members of
the league and their
younger brothers and
sisters attending.
f.'^HtiKiusMtKatu^sijtiiiirarv^'v-n *wwM«o« v*a
iv .^^v rserf^ttvmiy
South Boston
Savings Bank
FULLY INSURED
T^
DffOSITACCOUNT
NOW
PAYING
m
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
.— — — B4NK-8y-M>»;L -CLIP OUT HANDY COUPON — —
Mail to
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127
Enclosed is a check for $
Name — _
street — ■
City
State _
_ Zip
Minimum Deposit - $2,500
I
I
I
I
I
MAIN OFFICE
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9arr Ic 3 30 p m Monday thru FnAay
Salurday '0 a m lo i p m
Ca" 268 ?500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE
740 Gallivan Boulevard
b 30 a "^ 'ri 5 30 p m
Monday T.jc^day i/Vednesday & F nday |
Thu'Sday 8 30 a m lo 7 30 p m
Sa'u'day « 30 a m to 1? Noo"
QUINCY OFFICE
690 Adams Street. Lakin Square
M'jnddy T.jesday Wednesdd*
Thu'Sda/ 8 30 a nn lo b p rn
f'tday 6 30 a m to 7 p m
Salurday « 30 a m 10 1? Noon
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS TM£ LIMDER"
The Koch Club Boys'
Baseball and Girls' Softball
Leagues are commemor-
ating the 33rd anniversary
of this popular spring and
summer recreation pro-
gram conducted at four
neighborhoods in the city
each year.
The Koch Club of Quincy
is celebrating its 35th anni-
versary as an organization
jiid tjfie Broad Meadows
District was founded 22
years ago by Anthony T.
Delmonico, Broad
Meadows District Director.
Delmonico has been associ-
ated with the Koch Club for
24 years, spending two
years with the North
Quincy District before
returning to his own area to
form the Broad Meadows
District in 1962. Tony and
Gerry Delmonico have been
instrumental in providing
wholesome recreational en-
joyment for thousands of
boys and girls and men and
women in baseball, soft-
ball, basketball and
bowling activities.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Sp9clallzing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls *
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1820E1
Estate of TILLIO P.
DELMONTE late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that EDNA L.
DELMONTE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 17, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
eighteenth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/28/83
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
02108
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 8.02, notice is
given of the following applica-
tions for sewer extension or
connection permits and pro-
posed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Stanley Campbell
Purpose: Construction of a
sewer line in Thoreau Road to
serve 35 residences, and con-
nection to the City of Quincy
sewer line. (#2072)
Proposed action: Tentative
Determination to Issue
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 21
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon,
Director
7/28/83
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home deiivery
route.
Tei.: 471-3100
We are PRESSED for Space
scm
COPIERS!
211 Floor Model Reg. *59S
1 14 Table Model Reg. *495
^345
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
We service
what we sell'
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F 1376-Cl
To LAURA C. TOUGAS and
to all persons interested in the
estate of LAURA C. TOUGAS
of Quincy in said County,
person under conservatorship,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said ward which
is situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition, for her
maintenance.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the seven-
teenth day of August 1983, the
return day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this eleventh day of
July, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/21-28 8/4/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F1240-E1
To all persons insterested in
the estate of ANNIE HANNA
late of Quincy in said County.
deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction ■
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the seven-
teenth day of August 1983, the
return day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this fourteenth day
of July 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/21-28 8/4/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83 F1806E1
Estate of FANNIE E.
(BARRETT) MURPHY AKA.
FANNIE E. MURPHY late of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that ihe last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
CHARLES N. ROSS of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 17. 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
eighteenth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/28/83
S-ive Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
Thursda>, Jul> 2X, I9S3 Quino Sun I'axr 19
i^^LASSIFIEDADS!
WANTED
SERVICES
SERVICES
Wanted
Old trunks, wicker
furniture, pine, oak,
walnut, desks, bureaus,
bedroom & dining room
sets, jewelry, rugs,
paintings, brica brae etc.
Please call: 383-9411.
925-9789. 925-3124
« II
Refrigerators, Air
C onditioners & Washers
Wanted
Will pu\ you SI(I.(H) cash lor
\()ur rcl rit-oralois - air
ciinditionors - waNhors.
925-954K am lime 7 28
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area.
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $185 to $225.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
r.F.
House For Kent
Sm. pvt. house w/yard for rent
in the Hough's Neck area.
Newly redecorated. $395.00 &
utils. Please keep trying at 436-
4776. 7 28
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post # 380,
.American Legion, 1 1 16 Sea St..
Call 479-6149 7,28
Apt. For Rent
3 Room Apt.. WAV. Carpel,
(urn A\ailahlc. H.W .
I lcclficil\ Inc On Huslmc. Sec
IX'posii. S3I0 mo. 77.V6332.
FOR SALE
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps. Call 431-7390.
8 17
Moving Must Sell
2 I tiliu cahincniv. liNinj; rm.
rug. kiichcn set. kiichcn
tiMiircs. den lixiurcs. I c\4)lor
Uliiuls. double spread & drapes,
den diapes. living rm drapes. 18
\ards ol carpet. Hesi Oiler
471-01.19 - 2s
Sunbelt Car For Sale
■79 Pinio absoluiel\ no lusi
Oiiginal owner: excellent
mechanical, inierior. cMerior
coniliiion. S2K()() oho. 326-8477
9 a.m. - ft p.m.
7 :k
PERSONAL
WITCH lives and laughs
in every woman. She is
the free part of each of us.
beneath the shy smiles,
the acquiescence to
absurd male domination,
the make-up or flesh-
suffocating clothes our
sick society demands.
There is no "joining"
WITCH. If you are a
woman and dare look
within yourself, you are a
WITCH. You make your
own rules.
biduftrial - Rtiidmtiol
American
Cltonlng Scrvict Co.
FREE ESTIMATES
Steom
Carpet Cleaning
^ rooms A lull MO.
Clean Any 6 Rooms
«75.00
Limited Time Offer
Free door mat with
Cleaning of 3 Rooms
or More
^dditional Rooms
M 5 each
773-1025
K II
Tonucci
Asphalt Paving
Quality Work,
Affordable Prices!
'*/\rir &
Resurfaced
Driveways '
FREE ESTIMATES
Call
472-0650
7 :k
Thank Vou ^t. Jude
V.G.
Thank You St. Jude
For Favors Granted
D.S.
EVELYN EAVOOT
Happy 72nd Birthday
Ml oui love. 1 ouis. Diane.
Saudi. Sha\n.i. Sieve, led.
I e r r r . H o \v a r il . B i c a i d i .
Kramii!!'
BEELYGRAMS
Ihe Middle I asi mystique will
send a prolessional Belluiancei
to deliver vour messajie lor any
occasutn. Call Araniis ai ,^2X-
>^49l.
H IK
Photography
By James
Complete Wedding $300.00
James Kazolias 773-9367
8M0
Auto Insurance
All risks accepted; none
cancelled. IV. down. Dtin
Stevens insurance Cost Control
Service. 96 Washinjiion St..
Quincy. 479-5099
FAMIEY DAYCARE
I icensed. experienced provider
has 2 openings Hoi meals and
snacks served. Reasonable
rales, excellent relereiices. S.W.
guincv. 471-8.S.S-'. 7 2x
Openings In August
In my licensed Qumcy Day Care
Home. Infants ihru 4 years.
Healthy snacks and lunches
prov ided Lots ol play
eejuipmeni in my sale enclosed
back vard. Also lots ol I.I C.
Call 479-1 140
K II
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS,
Cruise Jobs
S20.(MM)- SW).0(l() yr possihle
Call «().S-6K7-6()(M) I \l. I-1(II'>
OIL COMPANY
POSITIONS
Offshore rigs accepting
applications. No experience.
$24,000 plus. For info call 1-
(312)920-9675 ext. 1544. 8 .I
PERSONAL
Trees Cut & Removed
Call lorn
268- 1 804
K 4
EAGER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
Ml MHI R M \
COMI'I III IRI I C ARI
lully Insured iree I siiinaies
Call Clill at 767-03.59
10 (.
Painting - Wallpaper
Hanging
I xpeiienced. neat, reliable
Interior - |-xlerior
Iree I si i males
Coniemporarv Co.
472-0042
I euve message, we'll reiuin
your call ^ \ \
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Spinning memories Iroiii the
big band area lo todays top 40.
We boggle vour mind with
trivia, old fashioned snov\ ball
dancing, and dance ci>ntesls.
Our prices are reasonable, so
uhen planning vour next pariv
call.
lohn or I'at
.t28-(W7y
s II
John F.
Rintamaki
General Masonry
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, Tile,
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
OPPORTUNITIES
"new CREDIT card!
Nobody r e I ii s e d ! Also
Visa Mastercard. Call:
8(1.5-687-6000 V\[ C-.V)I9
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquartors
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
I i.iiiKlin St Si) (jiiiiii y
■I/;' 1/lil
TF
Quincy Kooring C orp.
I'ROI I SSIOWI
Rooling - Carpentry -
Mcialvvork and Ciuiiers.
53 South Walnut
Ouincy. \1A 02l(i9
Day and I veiling Phone
(M7) 472-::.^ I >_
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call Lee for a
free estimate. Reasonable-
Ffficienl -Courteous .Serv-'--
guaranteed. 471-5133. *!■-:.*
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service
m SERVICE
Oil Burners
Oil Heating Systems
(ias Healing Sysiciiis
■Ml Moiot & C i)nlri)ls
All Hoi Walci I'roblcnis
773-3443
42 SI ANN'S R(^M)
START
WE INSTAU
Oil Burners
Oil It red Boilers
das lircd Boilers
I iicitrol-C Diiipiitoi
I iKigy Savings - \'cnl
Daiiipci
I'rfsitlriil
Jfrr\ I III liiiniiir
BIG SAVINGS Vnm NEW EQUIPMENT
Having A Party?
Then (all KOLC.ER'S
MOBIEE SOI ND
Ni) matter what ihe occasion,
we'll do il right. Music to lit
every taste. * Celebrating oui
5lh year. Call now lo insure a
date.
I'ele. Steve 825-6371
Anniversaries, graduations.
bl(K'k parlies. 4 15
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance, Call now for
further information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
T.K.
A & T VACUUM
Repair Specialists On All Makes
• I Rl I Pickup.
Delivery. Lstiniates
• Belts. Bags.
Hoses all vacs
• New. used. Rebuilt vacs/
• $9.95 special
(Cieneral overhaul)
only on carry in
service with Ad
• I led ro lux Bags
(14 l'kg$4 29- 5 Pkg$l .S9)
'^ \ Ik.ile SI Wollaston
i I
McMAHON
COMRACTINC;
(Larry's Home Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-E.xterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or l^rge
328-8735 659-7471
TF
/
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
bRANITE
LOCK CO.
n«* P«HMCW«Y, QUMCT
loppogn PAKUMi
Atlantic
ctoKT * ufMOisTCKY ci.t»mnG trtOALan
Pc#-
CARPEI^ ana UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
• VI 1 VI IS I Al'l SlRIl S
• IIMIIANS Ml K( I I ONS
• VI 1 Dim H I VHKleS
• OKI! SIMS
• « \i I 1.1 v^ \: 1 ( vki'i IS
• I'K K. I I' \ Dll IV 1 KV
WATtH UAMAVJC
t Ht I f SMM4 't S
471-3142
W At IKK .1 McllAN
yi IN<V. MA I I
Hall For Hire
Weddings, showers, meetings,
biiiii^uels I Iks Home 1220;
llancoek St . C^uinev
472-2223 tf
Glass & Screen Repair
Wollaston Cilass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable rates, overnight
repair. 472-6207. II in
Mall lor Kent
\oiili Ouiiicv k ol C Building.
■^ lliillik \\e lor inlorniation
|ile,ise e.ill
328-0087
,TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^anijp^
and Sun Cable Classitied Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
a Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10<teach additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN □ $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 wordsforthreeor more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
2}il^^^^^ * O With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
c.iik.1 oADi e Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on ChannelS-SunCableT.V. alone24 times perday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is j for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rttvnd will b« modi at tnit contract roTt in thi tvtnt oi conctllotion.
Dtodiint: Tutsdoy, 10:00 A.M. Ploost includ* your phont numbor in od.
r
—\
Pat* 20 Quino Sun Thur.di>. Jul> 28, I98.Y
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS • APPRAISERS
INSURANCE
For a Market Analysis of
) our liomv al \(> Oltlifnatinn.
Buying or selling?
Cull
479-1000
1085 Hancock Street. Quincy Center
Fenno Playground Work To Start Aug. 1
City Councillor Stephen
J. McGrath has announced
that refurbishing work on
the basketball and tennis
courts in the Fenno St.
playground will start Aug. I
and be completed in a week.
McGrath said the two
Sullivan's Corner
Antiques • Collectibles • Used Furniture
1043 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6086
1/2 Price Sale
Saturday, July 30
10:30 - 2:30
All Items In Back Room!
f
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
YOUR CHOICE
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE.
You Can Have Any One Of These FREE
When You Buy Any One Of The Same.
D CHICKEN McNUGGETS'*'
D McCHICKEN®
ONE COUPON
PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHB^ OFFERS
II
I
I
VAI
VALID THRU
AUG lfla.3
VALID ONLY AT
QUINCY
473 S Artery -
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
FREE DESSERT
With A *2<x> Purchost (or mori).
'II
YOUR CHOICE OF:
D HOT APPLE PIE
D HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
D Mcdonald land®
COOKIES
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
a:^
VALID THRU
AUG 1983
VALID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 S Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE.
n
1
Bi^sdbie
attematives
Fine quality.
Affordable prices.
That's what customers clearly find in the French
Collection of elegant 24% lead crystal you
can still buy with each qualifying
deposit at Quincy Savings.
For the next several weeks, you
can buy a pair of Cristal D'Arques
stemware or tumblers with each
$100 you deposit in a new or existing
savings or Individual Retirement
Account.'
If you want an alternative, you have
one. Because we're adding four
matching acces-
sory items to our
French Collection,
which you can now
add to yours.
We have a
familiar vase
If you've admired
and wanted to buy
the crystal bud vase
(and candleholders)
on our lobby dis-
plays, now you can.
The 6^2' vase has
the now familiar name
of Cristal D'Arques,
with elegance to
match the finest
blown, cut and
polished crystal.
The candleholders
will add more brilliance to your
French Collection and new
beauty to your table.
You can buy the bud vase for just
$5.50 including sales tax or a pair
of candleholders for only $8.50
(including tax) simply by depositing $100 into a new or
existing savings or Individual Retirement Account.'
For richer, for pourer
Another buyable alternative is a beautiful 32
ounce 24% French lead crystal decanter. Add this
rich touch to your collection of Verite wine
glasses for just $18, including sales tax, with
a qualifying deposit as described above.
If you prefer, look into our crystal bowl.
You'll see more good taste and value. Buy
this 8Vz" crystal accessory for $12.50 with a
qualifying deposit.
So here you have it. Value crystallized. Six
buyable alternatives in Verite crystal stemware
and tumblers plus four new accessory
items. Get complete information and
select from the display at our nearest
office while this offer lasts.
'Sorrv. NOW and Super NOW accounts. Excellarate. Excel-
larate Plus and Club accounts do not qualify to purchase.
Price per unit (including sales tax) with each deposit of $100 '
Stemware
$8.50
Tumblers
$7.25
Vase
$5.50
Candleholders
$8.50
Bowl
$12.50
Decanter
$18.00
M, 1:^1. -11* HUM
Braintree. Hanover. Norwcll and Quincy
471-3500
basketball courts and the
two tennis courts will be
resurfaced and the basket-
ball standards and tennis
Radio, Pennies
Taken
A radio and $10 in
pennies were reported stolen
Sunday from 180 Hamilton
Ave., North Quincy, while
the resident, Paula Lentini,
was on vacation.
posts and nets repainted.
New basketball hoops will
be installed.
The surface of the four
courts will be seal coated
and the marker lines
repainted. Also a general
cleanup will be done of the
playground area and the
benches repainted.
McGrath said the project
cost of $18,120 is contained
in the Community Develop-
ment Block Grant budget.
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
328-9764
♦
PAZAZZ
If proud to announct tho
addition of Waynt Doylt
to our fin* staff. Woynt,
who is formtrly of A
Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Solon, wclcomts all his
f ritnds to his now location.
PAZAZZ
257 Bridge St.,
No. Weymouth.
For an appointment
please call 335-9691
t
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Roclcdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
•••••••••••••••••
I WMTES I
^ Overweight Men and Women yi
^ to try new HERB PROGRAM!! )f
4( LOSE up to 30 lbs. -month! )f
^ Also helpful with: Cellulite, j
J Lack of Energy, Poor Health J
M REWARD: )f
M HEALTH • HAPPINESS )f
M IMPROVED )f
* APPEARANCE & ATTITUDE )f
M 100% Guaranteed )^
^ For FREE Consultation Call yi
U d70_0Q7Q Bel. 9 A.M. And 12 Noon, J
^ ^ ' ^ fcO f O 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. 1^
^ - '^ciCaCqc - Dist. )f
!
ISo Opposition For McCauley
Only Primary
In Ward 6
By TOM HENSHAW
The stage has been set for what veteran City Clerk John Gillis calls
"the quietest election in 27 years and probably longer."
The deadline for candi-
dates to file nomination
papers passed Tuesday at 5
p.m. and it left Mayor
Francis X. McCauley totally
without opposition for re-
election to a second term.
Only once before in the
city's 95-year election
history has a mayor been
unopposed for re-election.
That was in 1940 when no
one chose to run against
Mayor Thomas S. Burgin.
And there will be only one
preliminary skirmish for the
Sept. 13 primary. Fhat will
be in Ward 6 where three
candidates are seeking one
seat on the City Council.
Incumbent Councillor
Joanne Condon is facing a
challenge from School
Committee Member Marv
Collins and environmental
activist Jens Thornton.
"In the 27 years that I've
been city clerk, this is the
quietest election," said
Gillis. "Everyone seems to
be satisfied. If not there
would be more candidates."
"Things have gone
reasonably well," said
Mayor McCauley, accept-
ing congratulations on his
re-election 14 weeks before
the Nov. 8 general election.
A man named Donald
Stevenson Johnson, who
lives in the Quincy South
Shore YMCA on Codding-
ton St.. had taken out
papers to run for mayor but
he failed to return them by
the deadline.
"The politicans, especially
the city councillors, seem to
be at a point in their careers
where they want to stay
put," said McCauley.
"They're not ready to make
a move."
Being able to pass up a re-
election campaign, said the
mayor, "will be a big help to
me. I can concentrate on
running the city."
Gillis said the single ward
primary in September will
Cost the city about $5,000, a
savings of from $25,000 to
$30,000 that would have
been spent on a city-wide
primary.
The 1983 city election
ballot lines up like this:
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley is unopposed.
At Large Councillors
Joseph J. LaRaia, Patricia
li.tml'il 1)11 I'liflf I)
City Seeking
State O.K. For
Estimated Tax Bills
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has asked the
state for permission to send
out estimated tax bills for
the first half of fiscal 1984 in
order to save money on
short term borrowing.
It would be the fourth
year in the row that the city
has dispatched estimated
bills in lieu of a tax rate and,
with reval just around the
corner, if will be the last
time, said the mayor.
Final revaluation figures
on which to base the 1984
tax rate will not be ready
until sometime in January,
Mcr;niley. said, with most
of the time devoted to
impact hearings and
classification.
"We want to send the tax
bills out by Oct. I in order to
have tax money coming in
by Nov. I." he said. "We did
it last year for the first time
in eight years and I'd like to
keep the momentum going."
McCauley said the state
Department of Revenue is
currently in the final stages
of certifying the full fair cash
values of property in the city
determined by Municipal
Apraisal Co. of Fall River.
"We could be certified by
the end of the week," he said,
giving this schedule to
follow certification:
Sept. I - Impact notices
mailed to all property
owners notifying them of
their new property values.
Sept. 15 - Hearings begin
for those property owners
who wish to appeal their
new valuations.
Nov. 15 - Hearings are
completed.
Dec. I - Adjustments are
certified by the Department
of Revenue and the state sets
a minimum residential
factor on which the city can
base classification.
McCauley said the 1984
tax rate could be set by the
end of January, allowing
the mayor, the City Council
and the assessors two
months to deal with
classifications.
Classification permits the
city property to be divided
into three classes
residential, open space and
commercial or business ~
((.iml'il nil I'lifiv III
DAVID C Ol.TON, acting public works commissioner, shows Mayor Francis X. McCauley
cliffs ai Swingle's Quarry where Paul Gooch, 17. of Brockton, jumped to his death. Light has
been set up to aid round the clock draining of the quarry in search for Gooch's body.
EPA Conditions Set
For Quarry Draining
The city began draining
Swingle's Quarry Tuesday
afternoon in an effort to
recover the body of Paul
Gooch, 17, of Brockton,
believed drowned in a diving
mishap June 20.
Two pumps, capable of
pumping at the rate of 600
gallons a minute, were
installed to move the water
from the quarry through the
city's storm drains into
Furnace Brook.
Final clearance to start
draining was received from
the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
Monday in the form of a
letter setting down
conditions for the operation.
The city must monitor the
I water being pumped weekly
for temperature, dissolved
oxygen, tuVrbidity and
chemicals, matching
previous samples for
changes in concentration.
A water sample is to be
collected at the 75 foot level
to Hetermine if toxic
chemicals are present.
"You should be aware,"
wrote Edward K. Mc-
Sweency. chief of the EPA's
Water Quality Branch, "that
EPA is concerned with the
water quality of Furnace
Brook.
"If any pollutants are
found or if the discharge is
found to be toxic, the EPA
may be required to take
further action."
Acting Public Works
Commissioner David
Colton said it is planned to
lower the water level in
Swingle's Quarry at a rate of
one foot per day.
The quarry is estimated to
be more than 300 feet deep
in some places.
Once the level has been
lowered by about 100 feet,
probably around Nov. 1,
members of the Underwater
Recovery Team will be sent
down to search for the body.
The team dove for several
days following the disap-
pearance of young Gooch
but the depth of the water
and the presence of
dangerous snags frustrated
the search.
Meanwhile, even as the
city workers were preparing
to drtin the quarry, a
number of youths, as they
have done for years, were
still swimming in the murky
' waters.
A group of youngsters set
up a makeshift diving board
on the raft designed to hold
the pumfis and were
jumping into the water until
police drove them off.
City Building Reported
At $19 Million For Year
Building Inspector Allan
F. MacDonald reports that
his department issued
1.166 permits for building
estimated to cost
$19,292,493 during the
fiscal year 1984.
Building receipts for the
fiscal year were $91,403
and receipts for public
safety inspections totalled
$6,140.
The permits included 10
mercantile buildings at
$12,642,000, one seven-
unit condominium at
$165,000. 11 one-family
dwellings at $505,000, four
garages at $15,000 and one
storage facility at $5,000.
There were 761 residen-
tial alterations at
$2,667,331. 126 other alter-
ations at $2,722,312, 38
removals at $176,121, 84
signs at $101,811, and 130
miscellaneous permits at
$290,018.
A total of 18 dwelling
units were added through
new construction and 11
dwelling units added
through alteration.
Friends Start Fund For Family Of Slabbing Victim
By NANCY McLAUCHLIN
Five weeks ago, Steven
Mullen, 22, a 1979 graduate
of North Quincy High
School, was stabbed just
underneath the heart during
an incident outside of his
Navy barracks in San
Diego.
Since then, he has gone
through three operations
and faces more surgery, as
well as a long, hard battle
back.
Steve's friends back in
Quincy know they can't
erase the effects of the
attack, but they have
decided to raise funds so
V
STEVEN MULLEN
that his parents can be with
him.
The Steven Mullen
Family Relief Fund was
opened Tuesday at Quincy
Savings Bank with a $100
donation from Hair Place
One and Two, Quincy Sq.
"Steve can't be moved at
all," said Russell Affsa,
owner of Hair Place One
and father of Steve's best
friend, Scott.
"His parents have stayed
with him the whole time,
and his brothers and sister
have also been out to see
him."
Steve is the son of Frank
Mullen, a guidance
counselor at Sterling Middle
School, and Mary Mullen, a
teacher at Sterling. They live
on Forbes Hill Rd.
His friends such as Scott
Affsa, Steve Randall, Pat
Clifford, Michael Leaman,
Marybeth Langill and Sue
Koury have been meeting to
discuss ways to raise funds
for the family's growing
travel and lodging expenses.
"We hope to raise about
$10,000," said Russell Affsa,
"we're selling chance books,
soliciting from merchants in
Quincy, and accepting
donations from the public."
A prize of $500 is being
offered in the drawing.
Chances are 50 cents each,
and a book of 10 is $4.
A winner will be drawn
Aug. 29 at The Quincy Sun
Office, 1372 Hancock St.
Seaman Mullen had
recently begun studying
culilnary arts in the Navy
when he was reportedly
stabbed by three men during
an argument with a fourth
man. The three men are now
in Leavenworth Prison.
Steve is in the intensive
care unit at San Diego
Balboa Naval Hospital. He
called Quincy last week-end
to speak with friends.
His spirits were up, said
his friends, but the outlook
is not good, though his
family is hopeful.
"He's funny and very
outgoing," said Ramona
Kleinas, one of his friends.
"He has a super
personality," agreed Affsa.
"It's sad this had to happen."
Donations may be made
at any branch of Quincy
Savings Bank. Chance
books will be circulated
throughout the city, and will
be available at Hair Place
One & Two, I Maple St.,
Quincy Sq.
. \
PiKf 2 Quinc) Sun Thursda>. AukusI 4. 191(3
$25,000 Damage
In Houghs Neck Fire
Apparent mishandling of
lighted smoking material is
being blamed for an early
morning blaze Saturday in
Houghs Neck which re-
sulted in $25,000 damage to
a single family, wood frame
house.
There were no reported
Buick Stolen
Ann Green of 57 Young
St.. North Quincy, reported
to police Sunday that her
1972 Buick Centurion was
stolen from a parking place
by the Sagamore Grill.
injuries.
The fire, at the home of
Howard Lord of 2 Winthrop
Place, was in a second floor
bedroom and extended into
the attic.
Lord had already exited
the house by the time the
three engine, one ladder
and one rescue companies
arrived on the scene, fire
officials said.
Dep. Chief Herbert
Rourke cited "commend-
able work by the operating
force due to the extent of
the fire and difficult
approach to the street.
Traffic Safety Changes
For QSD In Merrymount
By TOM HENSHAW
MDC Commissioner
William J. Geary an-
nounced a new traffic and
road improvement plan
Friday designed to increase
safety and esthetics along
the Merrymount section of
Quincy Shore Drive.
One part of the plan will
be to clearly designate the
traffic flow on the quarter
mile section of road as one
lane only each way, which it
has been all along although
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash -Cut- J I #%00
Blow Dry | ^
Lengw h«r slightly Mghtr
Russell EdwarCs Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
71&
TUES. & THURS. Male s Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
'OfO
Cor Hancock t Chetlnul A Maple St>
1-3 Maple St . Quincy 472-1060
OPEN Thursday Evenings
muvi
sreciAL
»33
Nobody does it Better!
Complete picture framing service
$coo
PICTURE FRAMING
OF «20oo OR MORE
Off
GOOD WITH INCOMING ORDER ONLY
— Sale Items Excluded —
(not valid with any other offer)
CUSTOM FRAMING
AMERICAN MADE
PHOTO FRAMES
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
(Same block as Colmanst
479-4352
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657 ADAMS STREET
QUINCY. MASS.
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TELEPHONE 773-3800
tew knew it.
Traffic signals at Quincy
Shore Drive and Furnace
Brook Parkway and
Squanto St. will be recycled
to slow traffic in the same
manner it has between East
Squantum St. and Furnace
Brook Parkway.
Some of the yellow crash
barrels that have been
placed on the side of the
road will be removed and
others that have been
deemed necessary will be
redesigned as planters for
esthetic purposes.
Signs indicating a curve
ahead will be placed in the
northbound side, dead
trees will be replaced with
new live ones, and deteri-
orated sidewalks will be
replaced.
Geary said there will also
be an increased police
presence on that stretch of
the drive to enforce the new
rules.
"With the structural
changes and increased
police presence," he said,
"pedestrians no longer
have to tremble at crossing
the drive nor do residents
have to tolerate disorderly
conduct along Wollaston
Beach."
Geary said redesign of
traffic on the Merrymount
section was enhanced by
the success of the new
patterns on the drive
between East Squantum St.
and Fenno St., which he
called "the most treach-
erous roadway in our
Robbed At
T Station
A Quincy Point man was
robbed of $128 in cash at
knife point early Sunday
morning by two men who
accosted him on the mall
after he left the Quincy
Center MBTA station.
Police said Antonio
Gentile of Summer St.
identified a man at the
station as one of his
assailants but no charges
were placed against the man.
system."
Phase I of Geary's plan to
make Quincy Shore Drive
safe for motorists and
pedestrians was begun just
before Memorial Day on
the East Squantum to
Fenno St. sections.
Since that time, there
have been 18 arrests and
2,137 citations issued for
various offenses committed
there. That compares to 10
arrests and 1,110 citations
for a similar period in 1982.
"We conducted an eight-
week survey of the results
of Phase I," said Geary. "It
was so successful that we
began working on Phase II
from Furnace Brook to Sea
St.
"There is a very great
difference between the two
sections of the drive.
Merrymount is totally resi-
dential. The road is narrow.
We have to try to balance
esthetics with our safety
concerns."
Geary called the installa-
tion of the yellow crash
barriers "a somewhat pre-
cipitous action. They may
not have done the job and
they certainly devalued the
esthetic quality of the
neighborhood."
He said he consulted
with residents along the
drive on the barriers and
the MDC has decided to
remove them from in front
of the houses where they
are not wanted.
Others, he said, will
remain but will be designed
as planters with greenery to
improve the esthetics while
retaining the safety value
as barriers.
Several times at his out-
door news conference by
the barriers at 1351 Quincy
Shore Drive, Geary's pro-
nouncements were greeted
by applause from some 20
residents who gathered to
listen.
The promise of increased
police presence was parti-
cularly welcome.
Geary said the augment-
ed patrols in Phase I on the
drive have had an impact
on the youths who used to
congregate along the beach
to drink beer and partake of
other intoxicants.
"One man told me." he
said, "that a year ago he
couldn't bring his family to
the beach to walk in the
evening. Now he can and
they can use the sidewalk,
too.
"Now we want to return
this (Merrymount) section
to the pedestrians and the
motorists will have to get
used to it."
Also attending the news
conference were Sen. Paul
D. Harold, Rep. Thomas F.
Browncll and City Council-
lor Richard J. Koch Jr.
"I think 1 can speak for
most of the residents when
I say I am very pleased that
something is being done,"
said Brownell.
"I run along the boule-
vard every day," said
Harold. "1 welcome the
increased livability of the
area."
Utile Girl Found
A 4-year-old South
Quincy girl named Jennifer
was the object of a 25-
minute search by police
Friday night, but turned up
safe and sound right under
her mom's nose.
A next-door neighbor
called police to report that
Jennifer, wearing her
bathing suit, had wandered
We Are The Growers
Fresh - Picked
SWEET CORN
Quality Fruits & Vegetables
A Large Selection of Hanging Plants and Fiowers.
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(At the Wcymouth-Hlngham Line)
away from home.
Three police cruisers, a
sergeant and an auxiliary
cruiser responded to the
call.
The search ended when
Jennifer's mom, who had
been driving around
looking for her, glanced in
the back seat of her car to
find her daughter curled up
and sound asleep.
Hospital Theft
A gold wedding band and
a diamond ring were
reported stolen Monday by
Emma Shoicket of Hull
while she was staying at City
Hospital.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
Lawyer reference fervice
will help in telecting an
aliorney.
If you need a lawyer and
don't know one, call us and
you will be referred to an
attorney in your area who
will talk to you for a
nominal fee for the first visit.
IJ72 Hincock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471 -%W
Call 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thro Friday • Thursday Night til 9
11iur«*y. AaRinl 4, IMJ Qufairy Smn Pa|t J
Squantum Residents
Fight Back Again
Over Condos
By THOMAS HENSHAW
"I can't see why we have to
spend so much time fighting
these groups," said Thomas
J. Manning of 148 Standish
Rd.. Squantum. "I'm getting
sick of it. It never ends."
But, sick of it or not.
Manning and at least 100
other residents of Squantum
were back in the sweltering
City Council chambers
Monday night to tilt once
again with Marina Indus-
tries, Inc.
Marina Industries wants
to build 101 condominium
units on a portion of the old
Squantum Naval Air
Station property, now
known as the Boston
Harbor Marina.
Squantum residents have
no real quarrel with the
condos but for the past three
years they have been
keeping a wary eye on a
planned second access road
• to relieve East Squantum St.
traffic.
They thought the issue
had been pretty well
wrapped up in September,
1980, when the Council
issued a planned unit
development (PUD) permit
conditioned on a second
access road.
Thus it was that a large
and vociferous portion of
Squantum turned out
Monday night when Marina
Industries sought to delete
or alter four of the
conditions involving the
access road.
Dennis Harrington,
attorney for Marina
Industries, told the hearing
that two of the conditions
had been satisfied by
agreements with landowners
for use of Commander Shea
Boulevard.
Two others, he said, are
not now needed.
Harrington said Marina
Industries is arranging a
land swap which would
result in construction of a
new road parallel to Shea
Boulevard by way of an old
Navy railroad bridge and
roadbed.
"Reasonable people," he
said, "recognize that the old
roadway is inadequate and
that a new roadway is the
solution."
City Councillor Joanne
Condon suggested that
instead of being deleted, the
PUD conditions should be
strengthened to guarantee
that the second access road
is provided "before any
construction over and above
the initial 101 units takes
place."
" Ihe major concern" she
said, "is not the number of
condominiums to be built in
the first phase but the
number to be constructed
over the next five to 10
years."
She also proposed that "if
the road is not constructed
as required, all further
construction, development
and occupancy be halted
City Hall Broken Into
the front door wide open.
Someone broke into City
Hall over the weekend and
ransacked several offices but
City Clerk John Gillis said
nothing apparently was
stolen.
Gillis said the intruders
upset papers and files in his
office and tried to jimmy the
doors on several second
floor offices
It was not determined
how the would-be thieve^
entered the building but at
about 1:30 p.m. Sunday
Officer Robert Cugini found
with the city having the
authority to mandate the
construction of the road
with the developer incurring
the costs."
Maureen Ma/rimas,
president of Save Our
Shores, told the hearing that
her group wants to see a
guarantee of a second access
road "in black and white"
before any development
begins.
She noted what she said
were violations already by
the developers of rules laid
down by the city that only
solid fill be used on the sites
and dump trucks not use
Quincy Shore Drive.
"We have seen many
different proposals for this
site." she said. "We have not
seen a long-range plan. The
community has learned not
to believe this developer's
promises."
Opposition to the changes
in conditions also were
registered by Walter Hickey.
Jens Thornton. Eleanor
Johnson (who hired her own
lawyer to research the case),
James Roy and Arthur
Sorenson.
Letters of opposition were
read from Arthur Chandler
of the Quincy Citizens
Association; Msgr. Mark H.
Keohane of Star of the Sea
Church; and Rep. Michael
W. Morrissey.
Mary Collins of the
School Committee, a
resident of Squantum. also
challenged "the lack of a
master plan or any plan for
future development of the
site."
TIMEX
(»■
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Wan'anty Watclies Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
'^O^e^f Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
Fre^hFrofli
IheScQ
Live-Native
LOBSTERS
Fresh Lobster Meat
Available
We Have Cape Cod
Potato Chips
in Houghs Neck
Corner Bayview Ave. and Sea St.
OPEN DAILY 6 • 9
ISI.A ND A VK. Shorelinr Protection Project drsigned to stop erosion of a section of hilhide
shoreline west of Island Ave.. Houghs Neck, is inspected by, left to right, IVlayor Francis X.
IV1c( auley; John R>an of C ong. Brian Donnelly's ofTice; ( ity Councillor I.eu J. Kelly; and Col.
Carl B. Sciple of the Army Corps of Kngineers.
li^uiitry Sun I'hiilit h\ (alhy I'nrkrr)
New Immunization Law For Students
A change in the Immuni-
zation Law mandates that
beginning in September, all
students must be
immunized against rubella
and mumps as well as dip-
theria, pertussis, tetanus,
polio, and measles.
Students who are not
properly immunized will be
excluded from school warns
Dr. Carol Lee Griffin.
Director of Pupil Personnel
Services.
If a child has not had
rubella and mumps
vaccine, Mrs. Barbara M.
Hunt, Coordinator of
Health Services for the
Quincy Public Schools,
suggests that parents con-
tact their family physician,
pediatrician, or the Health
Center and make arrange-
ments for the vaccine to be
administered before Sept.
12.
\
rawwwrf^r^-awtwgaiawwsvHiw
STi% ftT-rMn-VrtWaoTK* fU/.'>i.««>' .i,v ruv.ttviKiry
South BoBton
Savings Bank
fulLy insured
I i
Mffl
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
_____ /
mow
PAYING
v.'^!*^/,**'., ^-"^^
■wi-i:
I
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
f— — — e4A/K-By-M»/L - CUP OUT HANDY COUPON — — ^
I Mail to: }
I South Boston Savings Bank I
I 460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127 |
I I
I Enclosed is a check for $ |
I I
I Name
Street
I
I
I City
I
I
State
MAIN OFFICE:
460 Weil Broadway. South Boaton
9 a m 10 3 30 p m Monday thru Friday
Salurday 10 a m lo 1 p m
Call 268 2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE
740 Galllvan Boulevard
8 30 a m to 5 30 p m -
Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Friday J
Thursday - 8 30 a m lo 7 30 p m
Salurday-8 30 a m lo 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adamt Street. Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday 830am to 5pm
Friday 830am lo7pm
Saturday -8 30 a m to 12 Noon
_ Zip
Minimum Deposit - $2,500
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS THE LEADER"
I'aitr 4 Quinc> Sun Ihursda>. \ueuM 4. \9H^
C^-u-ixxoar
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St Ouincy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $13.00 out of st
telephone 4n-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
I IW . Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 137? Hancock St Qumcy Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial fesponsibilily lo' '/9fc8fe'
typographical efors in advertisements but wilt repnnt that
part of an advertisen^enl in which the typographical errc
occurs
Police
Alert
By (apt. WILLIAM MrRI'HV
Quincy Police Dept.
Doors Are Kev
To Home Security
I he solid cxtLMJiU door to your home should be
equipped with a peephole lo allow von to see \vlio is
outside before \ou open \()ui door. Ideall\ the peephole
should ha\e a wide-angle len^.
()l all the dt>ors that t:i\e aeeess lo your house.
probabl\ the most ha/ardou^ are tiiose that lead Iroiii
the patio. Iypicall\. the\ are the sliding glass t\pe.
(ieiierall) siaii iloois liave loeks whieh arc none loo
elleclivc. Fven il they hold against an intruder, it is a
simple mailer to cut a piece ol the glass and disengage
the locks.
An eHective means ot securing these doors is lo cut a
broom handle lo lit the Hack in which the doors slide.
I bus. even il the lock were torced. the door would not
slideopen.
It not installed properl\. sliding glass doors can be
lifted out of the track and removed. To pie\ent this, it is
recommended thai I ' : inch pan head sheet metal screw s
be inserted into the top o( the door Irame at both ends
and in the middle.
Ihesc screws should be adjusted so that the door
barely clears them when it is operated.
One last word on doors: Don't adinit anvonc into
your home until you know who it is. And determine
who it is before you open the door.
Q
Q
uincyVofcuiz
No winners in the Quincv Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quinc\ Sun I-shirlsand two Quinc\
Sun bumper stickers aie offered as prizes in the Quinc\
Qui/.
I'he first two readers, one a mail subscriber, lo submit
to ihc Sun office in writing the correct answers lo the
week's five questions win I-shirls. Ihe ne.xl two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in an\ one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three T-shirts.
This ni'rk's Quincy Quiz:
1. What arethenaniesof the four new captains in the
Quincy Police force'.'
2. Fhe first newspaper in Quincy was: the Quincy
Patriot? the Quincy Ledger.* the Quincy Journal'
3. What well known Quincy business establishment is
located at 5 Maple St.?
4. I rue or false: Ihe peak of emplo\ meni in the Foie
River Shipvard was about 50.()()() in I94.*i.
5. Medwa\ St. is located in what section of the eii\ '.'
insnt'rs In last neck's (Juiiicv Quiz:
1. f*at .lones is the chairman ol the annual Miss
Quinc> Has Beaul\ Pageant.
2. In IK.'iO. the leading industr\ in Quinc\ was boots
and shoes.
3. Ihe ham Store is located al I6()H Hancock St.
4. False. Quiiicv is not laither north than Moscow in
the So\iel I nion.
.> Katchlortl Circle is Idc.ilil m the Hoiiehs Neck
section ol tlie cil\.
VH<:P^P/T-A:_
i-^R MJm
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
lacobucci Serious Contender
Ronald lacobucci didn't get into the C il\ C ouncil al-
latge race just lor something lo do.
He really thinks he can win one of
the three seats now occupied b\
lormer masor .loseph l.aRaia.
Richard Koch. .Ir. and Patricia
loland.
He doesn't sa\ so. but \ou get the
impression he thinks one of Ihe three
might be politically \ulnerable this
vear.
"I'm not running against an\ one in particular", he
insists. "I'm running for the City Council.
And. he adds: "I really think it is a good \ear to run."
()rdmaril\ a gt)od \ear to run for a council at-large
seal is when there is a \acanc\.
But lacobucci apparenlh believes it is even better lo
run as the only ehaliens:er and underdog inalour-
man race lor three seals.
I here's no doubt there aie some \ oters out there u ho
like to see new laces at Cit\ Hall. He's the onl\ new laci-
in the al-large race
He sa\s he isn't running against an\ one ol the three
incumbents in particular but he's going lo have an ellecl
on at leas! one of the them.
"H ^m immediate reaction to his llth
jHgdBliiJ^IF hour candidacv was that he might be
^^t J f mote apt lo hurt l.aRaia whousually
sB-^P^ banks on the big Italian vote bloc in
^ ^^_£, 1 the city.
#m^^^ "^^"-^ quickly recall the Norfolk
^ •I'^i / Countv Clerk of Courts race last year
won bv Nicholas Marbadoro ot
Quincy in an eight-man tield in w hich
l.aRaia finished fourth.
in Quincy. l.aRaia polled S..1()S votes lo Barbadoro's
7.4.31 lopping Barbadoro by only 877 voles in
Quincy.
Which isn't exactly a powerhouse pertbrmance
considering Barbadoro was running tor ottice tor the
first time since he lost a bid lor Quincy school
committee 30 years betbre.
But, the City Council race, ol course, isadifterent ball
game. It is not a one vote tor one candidate situation.
1 he voter gets to vote for three candidates not just one.
There are observers who believe l.aRaia hit his
political peak the day he won the mayor's job on a
controversial recount and is now in the slipping stage.
He barely survived his comeback bid in Ihe City
Council in 1979 when he edged young Koch, a political
newcomer by a scant 197 votres.
But became bounding back in 198 I lo top the at-large
tield by 2, 000 votes and his political career appeared to
be on the upswing again.
But then last year, he failed to win the Clerk of Courts
job and alinost lost Quincy to a man who hadn't run tor
otiice in three decades.
Barbadoro split the Italian vote in Quincy. This year.
LaKAIA
lacobucci could lake some of it away from l.aRaia. It
will be interesting to see if he does.
Or. will he eltect Koch or loland more? Can he
unseal one ot the three incumbents'.'
lacobucci who is 27 has been politically active in
politics but never bctore as a candidate.
He was an organi/er lor Senator I dward Kennedy's
Presidential campaign in New ^^)rk. New .lersev and
Pennsylvania. He will serve as coordinator lor Senator
.lohn (ilenn's Piesidenlial nomination campaign in the
Nortblk Senate District comprising Quincy. Hiaintree.
Holbrook and Avon.
lacobucci promises an aggressive campaign tor C ity
Council.
Regardless of what happens, heat least has taken the
City Council at-large race out ol the ho-hum
department.
D
INCn)FN I .All \'. alter taking out his nomination
papers at last Iriday's deadline, lacobucci. Ward I
Councillor I eo Kelly and City Clerk .lohn (lillis
happened to walk out of City Hall
together.
On the steps of City Hall was a tali
step ladder being used bv a
maintenance worker
Political superstition set in.
'■| think I'll walk around it." said
lacobucci. And he did.
"I don't have any opposition but you never knovv."
observed Kelly, walking around the ladder, too.
Ciillis looked at the two ol them, marched under the
ladder and said: "Well. I'm not running tor anvthing."
n
AN HONOR FOR Rep Michael
Morrissey. He's been selected tor
inclusion in Ihe 1983 edition of
'Outstanding Young Men of
America." Also selected was
Frederick W. Cannifl ot 71
Quarterdeck Rd.
(.11 LIS
M()KRLSSK^
D
IHF QUINCY FLYERS running club is sponsoring
a Moonlight Cruise of Boston Harbor Aug. 18 lo raise
lunds to help defray the cost of the City of Presidents
Half Marathon road race to be held Sept. II.
Ihe three-hour cruise will leave Long Wharf. Boston
al K p.m. lickets are available Irom Senator Paul
Harold, event chairman (722-1494) or trom committee
members Herb Greene (770-4458). Ron Mahonev(696-
0.')46); Reese Irvine (773-1805) or Irish Gatelv (472-
7327).
n
A CAMPAIGN KICKOFF Dance lor Frank
Santoro. candidate for School Committee, will be held
Friday from 8 p.m. lo midnight at the Quincy Sons of
Italy Social Center. Quarty St. I icketsaieSIOeach and
can be obtained by calling 472-5285. Lhey'ie also
available at Ihe door.
Only Primary In Ward 6
((■itill'il jrniti I'li/ir 1 1
Toland and Richard J. Koch
Jr. are opposed by Ronald
lacobucci. 27. of 33 South
St.. a television executive.
Ward I Councillor Leo J.
Kelly is unopposed.
Ward 2 Councillor
Theodore P. DeCristofaro is
unopposed.
Ward 3 Councillor John
J. Lydon Jr. is unopposed.
Joseph P. Kennedy of
Monroe Rd., who took out
papers, failed lo return
ihcm.
Ward 4 Councillor James
A. Sheets is unopposed.
Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen J. McGrath is
opposed by John M.
Dunlea, 19, of 62 Prospect
Ave.
Ward 6 Councillor
Joanne Condon is opposed
by Mary Collins. School
Committee member, of 1 16
Lansdowne St.. and Jens
Thornton, 59, of I40rchard
St.
School Committee
members Frank Anselmo,
John J. Sullivan and
Christopher Kennedy are
opposed by William Arienii,
21, of 76 Bennington St.;
FrankC. Santoro, 34, of 80
Haviland St., a teacher; and
Stephen durkin, 27, of 61
E.xeter St.. a law clerk.
Preliminary elections are
held only when the number
of candidates exceed twice
the number of seats
available.
Onlv once since 1926.
when the preliminary
election was introduced into
Quincy, has there not been a
primary.
That was in 1940 when
Mayor Burgin was unop-
posed and there were only
six candidates for three at
large seats on the City
Council and three candi-
dates for two seats on the
School Committee.
In those days, at large
councilors ran in even years,
ward councillors in odd
vears.
Tourist Information Booth At City Hall
A surgeon is >o called from the Greek words meaning
"one who works with his bands."
"We're off to a good
start." said Lorcn Strout.
president of the Quincy
lourism Assoeiatu)n whieh
recent Iv opened a I ourist
Inroriiiatmii C'cntci at the
Citv Hail Annex
i he ali-voluntccr center is
open Monday to Iridav. 10
a. Ill to .■! p.m. uniii Sept I .
I he center was oltieiiillv
opened during a nbbnu-
eutting ceremony attended
bv Mayor Francis McCaulev
representatives ot the
lourism .Association, and
\i)lunleers.
I he operation is targeted
at two difleieni groups ot
people: tourists troin
outside Quincy and Quincy
residents seeking intorma-
iion on I or 2 da\ travel
" Ihc re are o\er 30
different brochures avail-
able, and the number is
growing daily Irom areas
such as Norlolk. I'lv mouth
and Bristol Counties, as well
as the Massachusetts Slate
L)ivision o! Tourism." said
Strout
The 15th century Inca iystem of relay run-
ners moved messages across their South Amer-
ican empire at a rate of 150 miles a day.
Ch.7's Yanoff:
Businessmen Shouldn't
Leave News To PR Spokesmen
By JOHN NOONAN
Businessmen with a news
message can no longer sit
back and leave the
disssemination of that news
to a public relations
spokesman.
That was the admonition
given Quincy and South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce members by Sy
Yanoff. a featured speaker,
at the monthly breakfast
meeting held at l.antana's,
Randolph last Tuesday
morning.
In answer to a question as
to how businesses can
present news of interest to
commercial television
viewers Yanoff, longtime
Ch. 4 general manager who
shifted two months ago to
Ch. 7, said that the chairmen
of the board or the president
of the company must now be
willing to meet media
reporters face-to-face and be
prepared to answer some
hardline questions.
The day of allowing a
spokesman or some public
relations employee meet the
media to serve as the
company voice is gone,
Yanoff said.
Tell us what you have to
offer in a manner that is
interest mg and be prepared
to respond to questions
from the media, Yanoff
said.
.leff Rosser, news director
for Ch. 7 after serving
several years in that same
capacity at Ch. 4, explained
that coverage of the news by
television has changed
considerably over the past
15 years.
Rosser said that being
accurate in news presenta-
tions was most essential and
that being ahead of your
competition was also of
importance in television
news programming.
He said that the
conciseness of news
programming was a result of
time limitation placed on
news presentations.
Tom Ellis, Ch. 7
anchorman, told the large
turnout of local business-
men and women, that
television news provides the
viewer with basic informa-
tion and that no person
should rely solely on
television for all the news
necessary in order to be
totally informed.
He paid tribute to the 1.^5
people who staff the Ch. 7
newsroom because each
person plays a vital link in
putting the 6 p.m. or 1 1 p.m.
news on the air.
The three featured
speakers agreed that
WNEV-TV (Ch. 7) has a
long way to go in changing
the station's number three
status and ratings in the
Boston market, the sixth
most lucrative market in the
country.
rhey said the station is
locally owned, the onlv one
of the three Boston
channels, and that commit-
ments can be made almost
immediately without
checking with sources in
New York or elsewhere.
local owners have a feel
for the area and can allow
more latitude in news and
community programming,
they said during the
question and answer period.
Yanoff and Rosser said
Ch. 7 must go back to basics
and that the ultimate judges
of the success of a television
station are the viewers who
watch a particular channel.
He said that television
critics, for whatever reason,
ha\e been rather harsh in
their treatment of the new
WNEV-rv during its first
year of operation.
"We made mistakes in our
rush to get things done
quickly and for that we may
accept some blame but don't
forget WNEV-IV is only
one year old and locally
owned." said Yanofl.
Post Office Asks Dog Owners'*
Help During Summer
Manager Melvin Kachin-
sky of the North Quincy
Post Office requests area
dog owner's cooperation
again this summer in
minimizing the threat of dog
bites to the 20 letter carriers
in his office.
With the arrival of warm
weather the incidence of dog
bites increases dramatically,
according to Katchinsky.
Approximately half of the
dog bites to letter carriers
each year occur during the
summer months." he said.
■Xccording to Postal
Service statistics, an average
of 6,000 letter carriers are
bitten each year. Last year.
6,879 mailmen were bitten
nationwide while delivering
the mail. In the Boston area,
145 letter carriers were
bitten by dogs in 1982, and
78 bites have been reported
to date in 198.^.
"Dog bites are painful and
costly," Katchinsky said,
"and they don't have to
happen." Some simple
precautions would alleviate
the situation tremendously,
he .said.
"On numerous occasions
mail delivery has been
stopped to homes having
unrestrained dogs on the
premises," Katchinsky said.
"On rare occasions a whole
block or street has had mail
curtailed due to roving
dogs."
The Postal Service
suggests that dog owners
keep their pets in an area
away from the mailbox and
the areas used by the letter
carrier for access to the
property. "If the pet is not
kept behind a secure fence,
then we suggest the owner
restrain the dog on a lease to
keep it inside the house
during the carrier's regular
delivery hours."
The Postal Service has the
right to protect its letter
carriers by refusing to
deliver mail to a household
with an unrestrained dog. In
some areas where dogs roam
loose, delivery to an entire
neighborhood could be
affected.
Postal customers should
also be made aware that the
Postal Service now seeks
legal action against dog
owners to recover costs
incurred by dog bites. "We
hope a coopeiative effort by
dog owners to protect both
their pet and their letter
carrier wil preclude this
need," Katchinsky said.
North Quincy Hi
In Region
1st
gh Calculus Team
• 7th In Nation
The North Quincy High
School Calculus Team
recently completed its third
year of participation in the
Continental Mathematics
League, Caiculus Division.
The competition at this
advanced level in 1983
involved almost 200 teams
from 30 states throughout
the United States. The
country is divided into six
regions with North Quincy
High in Region One, which
includes New England and
New Jersey.
In the last meet of the
year the North Quincy High
Calculus Team placed 7th
in the country, the first in
Region One, scoring 58 of a
possible 60 points. This •
outstanding perforwance
enabled North Quincy to
overtake rival Greenwich,
Conn., last year's regional
winner, for the Region's
first place honors. North
ended the year first in
Massachusetts, ahead of
such competition as Boston
Latin. Weston, Randolph,
and Marblehead, first in
Region One and tenth in
the United States. In
addition. North Quincy was
one of only six schools (one
in each region) in the
country to receive an
award.
The team's high scorers
were Joanne and Pauline
Pappas, Ann Marie
Keenan, and Cynthia
Olsen. Joanne and Pauline
received medals for this
team-high performances,
while Ann Marie and
Cynthia were awarded
certificates. Joanne was
also the high scorer for
Region One with 38 of a
possible 40 points for the
year, and received a special
medal for that achieve-
ment. All four girls will be
attending college in the fall
on scholarships. Joanne
and Pauline Pappas will be
at Boston University, Ann
Marie Keenan at Bowdoin,
and Cynthia Olsen at
University of Massachu-
setts in Amherst.
The Calculus Team
Coach and Advisor is Miss
Cheryl E. Manoli, a
mathematics teacher at
North Quincy High School.
Seals sometimes swim 6,000
miles over a period of eight
months without once touch-
ing land.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to eain
extra money by buiMHiga
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
11111111 niif
. Kdward T. Lewis,
adminislralive assistant to
Quincy's city manager,
listened to complaints and
suggestions from cili/ens in
1955.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS
1 357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Thursday, .\u|iusl 4. 198.1 Quincy .Sun Pair 5
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
1941
12 Years \fro
This Woek
Pollution Bill
Sabotaged, Says
Health Commissioner
Dr. Richard M. Ash. the city health commissioner,
charged that the Metropolitan Sewer Construction
Commission and certain members ol the Legislature
were deliberately sabotaging legislation designed to
eliminate pollution from Quinc\ Bay and Boston
Harbor.
"It's the old story." said Dr.
Ash. "Ihey have stalled every
year since the question ol
pollution came before them
and they are stalling now.
Action will be delayed until the
nc\t session of the legislature
ui 194.^ and then we'll go
through the same thing again."
Dr. Ash's comment came in the wake of the failureof
the State Senate to act on a bill that would permit the
Commission to apply for federal aid iti the construction
of a $} million sewage treatment plant on Nut Island.
I he .Senate then turned its attentions to impeachment
proceedings against Ciovernor's C\)uncillor Daniel H.
C'oakley, who was chaiged with misconduct in office in
connection with a paidon granted to Raymond I.. S.
Palriarca, Rliodc Island's Public I ncm\ No. I.
"Alter the senators finish the Coakley trial lhc\ will
be so worn out that all the\ will want to do is go home,"
said Dr. Ash.
(;AS ( IRTAII MKNT I R(;kd
Mayor I homas S. Burgin directed city department
heads to curtail use of gasoline in city-owned vehicles as
an example to Quinc\ residents to cooperate with
Interior Secretary Harold I.. Ickes' \oluntary reduction
ol gasoline consumption campaign.
"We must reduce our gasoline consumption by a
third." Burgin told city workers.
He urged them to plan truck routes to avoid
unncccssar\ driving, shut ofl the motor when the car or
truck is standing still. ha\c carburator and spark
controls checked frequently and have all city-owned
vehicles off the streets by 5 p.m. dailv.
FORC KD LANDINC;
A light seaplane from Rye. N. Y.. piloted b\ Al I ravis
of New York City, was forced to land in Quincv Ba>
near Norton Rd.. Merrymount, when the landing area
at the I ast Boston Airport was fogged in. Travis spent
the night moored at Squantum Yacht Club.
STRANDED IN FOC
Kdwyrd Swindler, 19, of Hast Squantum St., North
Quincy. an athlete of note, rescued by the Coast Ciuard
after his 16-foot sloop became lost in fog returning from
the races al Marblehead. (he log was so thick the
Nantasket boat had to anchor overnight.
QMNCV-ISMS
Mayor Burgin said applications will be made for
federal grants to purchase $60,000 worth of new fire
equipment and widen Tast Howard St. from Quincy
Ave. to Des Moines Rd. ... A note in a bottle left lying
on the ice of Quincy Bay in February by Robert Sines of
1156 Sea St., Houghs Neck, was washed ashore at
Boston Light . . . Asst. Dist. Atty. Cieorge W. Arbuckle
addressed the 104 men of the first group of Quincy
Au.xiliary Police to complete their training course . . .
Ihe businessman's lunch for 50 cents at the Howard
.lohnson Restaurant in the Ciranite I rust building was
broiled Boston bluefish. whipped potatoes, buttered
beets, rolls and butter . . . John Oberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy W. Oberg of 90 East Elm Ave., Wollaston,
left for Fort Belvoir, Va., for three months of training
with the 10 1st Engineers of the Yankee Division. . . The
Rev. Frank Seymour preached his last sermon at the
Houghs Neck C^ongregational Church before leaving
for a new pastorate in Lancaster . . . Pot roast was 21
cents a pound at Lodgen's Market. 1474 Hancock St. . .
Ihe 10 members of the Municipal Airport C\)mmittee
met with chairman Victor Brown at the Neighborhood
Club to discuss plans for a city airport to replace
Dennison Airport, which had been taken over by the
federal government . . . Mary Curtin. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .John J. Curtin of 403 Washington St.. Quincy
Point, entered the Quincy City Hospital School of
Nursing ... A committee of Houghs Neck residents, led
by .lames Wilcox, met with Mayor Burgin to discuss the
possibility of a sea wall along Edgewaler Drive . . . Lhc
British Comfort League met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
O'Brien, 76 Frankim Ave, Wollaston . . . "Out of the
Fog." starring Ida l.upino, .John CJarfield, Thomas
Mitchell and Eddie Alpert, was playing at the Strand,
where all matinee seats were 27 cents . . . Arthur Bernau,
Quincy insuranceman. was named chairman of the
C:imp;iii>ri f',v (i.tMiJint.' C\viser\ :!f'on
h:\(, \(;i:i) \tr mul Mrs. Jnsvi>ll H Silnslrn n) Ihitr
Park iiimmniif ihv viifinfit-tuviU nj ihfir ihiufihlvr. \lnr\
I'hvri'su. HI \i(h<>l(is I), tnaslns. snii of Mrs. Miirfitinl
tiinsins itj (JiiiiKV iinil ihr liilr Mr. \itlit>liis \iiasKis Sr.
Miss Silvoslri). a iirntliHilr uf h'nnlhnnm' Uinli'itiy ami
Mass Hay (.nmintinilv (.itltcfii'. is vniitUt\ftl ns n mvilirut
(issisliiiil. Mr. \iiasliis. a ^rndiiatc <»/ / -Mass HosIdii. is
vnritUvil ill ihv inasli'r's nj siicmc iinifiniin ul
\nrllira'-l<'rii I i>ii('rsil\. Hi' is rni/ihiM-il us ii loyitolufiisl .
tn (hliihrr iivililiiifi is iiIuiiiu'iI .
( I i.inj;ii)si) SliiiliD)
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same day Appointments
Available for Emergencies
Toastmistress Clubs Hold
International Convention
Arlos Webber of Quincy
was a member of the
planning committee for the
international convention of
the International Toast-
mistress Clubs recently at
the Sheraton-Boston Hotel.
Miss Webber is a life
member of Toastmistress, a
non-profit, educational
organization dedicated to
helping individuals im-
prove their potential for
greater self-improvement
and opportunity through
club program participation.
For more information on
the club, open to adult men
and women, contact the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce or write to Inter-
national Toastmistress
Clubs, 2519 Woodland Dr..
Anaheim, Ca., 92801.
Mr., Mrs. Frederick J. Ogle
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
J. Ogle of Dorchester are
parents of a daughter,
Kathleen Marie, born July
1. at St. Margaret's Hos-
pital for Women, Dor-
chester.
Mrs. Ogle is the former
Nancy Brady.
The Ogles also have a
son. Patrick, age 11
months.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James Ogle of
Quincy; and Mrs. Robert
Brady of Dorchester.
Mr., Mrs. Mark Richards
Parents 01 Son
Mr. and Mrs. Mark F.
Richards of Pembroke are
parents of a son. Mark,
born June 14, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Dorchester.
Mrs. Richards is the
former Marcia Moore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Moore Jr. of
North Quincy.
Mr. Richards is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Richards of Pembroke.
i:\(. \(;ki) — Mrs.
Mania iHiiiiiiallsl Ellison
oj (Jiiincy aniiimncvs ihv
en nafivmi'ii I of her
(lnitf(hli'r. Susan, to Paul
M. Davis, .son of Mr. anil
Mrs. Danivl Daris of 211
Rink Island Hoail. Hoiifihs
\i'<k. Miss Ellison, a
lirailuali' of Kalhvrinc
(rihhs School, is vmplnwil
by Boston Htlisitn. Mr.
Dai is allvnili'il i-ollr^v anil
is i-nifiliiyi'il h\ \i'u
Hnfilnnil 'Vvlvphoni' (.o. (
\on'inln'r m-ililin^ is
planni'il.
EM,A(,ED - Mr. and
Mrs. E. Ervd Horlolotii of
II Siinnysidv Kil.. Ifi'st
Quincy. announce the
vnifam'mvnl oj their
ilauf(hlcr. Sharon, to
Philip J. Hjorkman.son of
Mr. and Mrs. If illiam P.
Hjorknian of l^.'iEront St..
U cymouth. Miss Horlo-
lotii is a uraduatc of !\orth
Quincy Hif(h School. Mr.
Hjorknian was graduated
from Hraintree High
S ch ool . A n A u gust
wedding is planned.
(i'.irit's Studio)
Mr., Mrs. Patrick Culhane
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Hospital for Women.
Culhane of 53 Stoughton Boston.
St.. Houghs Neck, arc Mrs. Culhane is the
parents of a daughter. former Kathleen M.
Meghan Kathleen, born Sheehan.
Mav 2f) at St. Margaret's
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
I Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300
Births
Walk-in drapery cleaning
.accepted at all locations
a
±
At Quincy City Hospital
July 27
Mr. and Mrs. George
Vulgaris (Irene Koutalakis)
87 Kemper St.. Quincy. a
son.
July 25
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Corner (Lori DiBona). 10
Lurton St., Quincy. a
daughter.
July 26
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wightman (Virginia
Murphy). 109 Robertson
St., Quincy. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Geenbcrg (Teri Compton).
56 Euclid Ave.. Quincy, a
son.
July 29
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Collar (Martha Flanagan),
30 High School Ave.,
Quincv, a son.
Mr.
July 30
and Mrs. Thomas
VINCENT P. SULLIVAN
iiiclioiii'cr - ifipraisrr
KSTATKS LIQIIDATKI) •
DAY
EVE.
471-6086
• Appraised - ( ontcnts Purchased
• Licensed & Bonded
SULLIVAN'S
CORNER
Ferguson (Elizabeth
Wicks). 35 Beach St.,
Wollaston, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Adgate (Elena Giolo), 30
Main St., Quincy. a son.
July 31
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Santiago (Yolanda Reyes),
66 Copeland St., Quincy, a
daughter.
At South Shore Hospital
June 29
Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Tener, 16 Lawrence St,, a
son.
July 8
Mr, and Mr.s, James A,
Herbert, 350 W, Squantum
St,, a daughter,
Mr. and Mrs, I heodore
Browne (Dona Richards).
62 Bennington St,, a
daughter,
July 12
Mr, and Mrs, James R.
Kleberg (Deborah Kmg). 16
West St.. a son.
July 13
Mr, and Mrs, Jerry
Bryant, of Quincy, a
daughter.
July 24
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T.
May. 9B Airport Rd., North
Quincy, a son.
liijinni i\ III!
H( <iii<\l
Antiques • Collectibles
Used Furniture Bought - Sold
1043 HANCOCK ST., - QUINCY
Summer
Hours
M - W - Sat.
10:30 - 2:30
BRASS and Copper
Polishing
BEDS-LAMPS-ETC.
FREE ESTIMATES —
Very Reasonable Prices
749-6475
as:
as
az:
zs
azs
a:c
acE
as
as
as
as
as as
as
TIM AM) n CY h ALCO .
piun 1)1 A \\\()i mi: Tin: ophmm; of
FINE WOMEN'S CLOTHING AND GIFTS
Store Hours: Mon.. Tuo.s., Wed., Sat. 9-6 - Thur. d Fri. 9-9
1502 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY CKNTKR
( \( ROSS IKOM n\N( (M K HWK)
77()-()()66
as
■■*■ ^*^
iw ag
as
as
as
as
as
l*HONOlN( K
hkJmU: 10% OFF
\N> in R( MASK
ag z
'a, ^ Tj
X)^(:onnpll J
(hardens
165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
I
FRESH & SIl.K
BOIQIETS
A\ AU \HEE-
( AIJ EOH
i/'/'o/\/\//;n/
BILL
GLOVER ^ -i>»
r ■^
4716868 VL^
Thursday, AufuiM 4. 198.1 Quinc) Sun Page 7
MH. „n<l MHS l)()\ Ml) I. K\/-.77. r \/)
(C no's Slmlm)
Cynthia L. Coakley Married
To Donald A. Kneeland
Cynthia L. Coakley re-
cently became the bride of
Donald A. Kneeland during
a wedding ceremony at St.
Boniface Church, German-
town.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Coakley of 6 St. Germain
St.. Germantown. is a
graduate of Quincy High
School.
The bridegroom, son of
Mrs. Marilyn Kneeland of
Common St., Braintree. is
also a graduate of Quincy
High School. He is a
member of the U.S. Armv
Reserves.
Maid of honor was
Annmarie Durocher.
Bridesmaids were Marie
Murphy, Patty Murphy and
Meg Martin.
Flower girl was Lisa A.
Durocher.
Best man was Michael
Kneeland. Ushers were
George Kneeland. Michael
Whitlow and Patrick Barry.
Ring bearer was David C.
Durocher.
A reception was held at
The Palace. Saugus.
The newlyweds are living
in Squantum.
Social, Card Party
For Quincy Women's Club
Charlotte Senter. first
vice president, announces
the next social and card
party of the Quincy
Women's Club will be held
Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 12:30
p.m. at the clubhouse. 148
Presidents Lane, Quincy.
Mrs. John Rennie is
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Theodore K. Buker, presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles LeVine,
Mrs. Richard W. Forrest,
Mary Furlan, Mrs. Anna
Kenney. Helena F. Mc-
Cormick. Mrs. Edward J.
Murphy and Mrs. Carl
Oberg.
Refreshments will be
served. There will be a
prize for each table. All
proceeds are for the
general fund.
Tickets may be obtained
from chairmen or from
ticket chairman Mrs.
LeVine, 479-7313.
The next card party and
social will be held Tuesday,
Aug. 23. at 12:30 p.m. at
the clubhouse.
Travel Topic For
Christian Women
"Travel, A Great Adven-
ture" will be the topic at a
luncheon of the Quincy
South Shore Christian
Women's Club Wednesday
Aug. 10, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. at Valle's, Braintree.
Speaker will be Kathy
Marohn. Feature will be by
the Bay Colony Travel
Service.
Music will be by Laurel
MacKenzie.
For reservations or can-
cellations, call 773-7876 or
773-3177.
JOHN DREYFUS, MD. A Aoo
Announces The Relocation Of His Office
For The Practice Of
DISEASES OF EAR. NOSE,
AND THROAT
HEAD AND NECK
AND PLASTIC SURGERY
To
HANCOCK COURT
25 School Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02160
Telephone 471-1525
i:\(. \(,l.l} Mr. and Mrs Irvilcruk C. Hiiriz nf \( m
) iirk (iniumncf I hr rnfuififiiirnl nj ihiir ilniifihlt-r. (Inirr
Inn. lit Daritl ('.. C.iirlsnn. snii nf Mr. niul Mrs. Cnrl /•',
Carlson of 1/ ollnsioii. Miss Hnriz is ii firuiliiulv ojj Sonili
I'lirk- llifih Scliool anil I ulparaiso t nin'rsily. Iniliana. Mr.
(orison is a firailiiali- of \orlli (Jiiinrv Hif:li Si liool anil
\orllirasirrn I niicrsit\. //<• is vntplowil as a vhvniii-al
vufiint'vr h\ I:. I. DitPnnl I SriUmihrr urililin^ is
l>lannvd. I'^lhSi
QHS, Vo-Tech, Planning
lOth Year Reunion
The Quincy High and Vo-
cational-Technical School
Class of 1973 will hold its
10th anniversary reunion
Friday evening, Nov. 4 at
Christo's II. Brockton.
Class members whose
addresses have changed in
recent years are asked to
contact one of the following
people: Jodv (Ganoe)
Walsh at 328-9343 before 6
p.m.: or Sylvia Pattavina at
696-4203. Diane (Uvanitte)
Kirk at 871-1079, after 6
p.m.
Mr., Mrs. Paul D. Keezer
Parents Of Twins
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
Keezer of Londonderry,
N.H.. are parents of twins,
a son. Daniel Paul, and a
daughter, Adrienne Dawn,
born Julv 4, at Concord
Hospital, N.H.
The Keezers also have a
daughter, Lindsay Diane,
age two and a half.
Mrs. Keezer is the
former Laurie J. Sealund of
Squantum. Mr. Keezer is
formerly of North Quincy.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin D. Sealund
of 156 Essex St.,
Squantum; Mrs. Betty
Adier of 127 Bellevue Road.
Squantum; and Mr. David
M. Keezer of 6 Province-
town View Road. Manomet.
QUILTS
lady withts to buy
old quilts and limns
Call 749-0119
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSntire'd
Stuaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaslon
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
20% ta 50% Oik
SPECIAL:
Save Up To 60°/o
Off On Selected Shoes -
$10,00 A Pair
Wm. Sal.
9 am. l& 6 Diti.
Quijaui 479-3093
MRS .1 \Mh:s r (,/\/ /;»
Kathleen Dolbec Married
To James P. Ginley
Kathleen M. Dolbec and
James P. Ginley were
married recently in Star of
the Sea Church, Squantum.
Rev. Vincent Dolbec.
uncle of the bride,
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Dolbec of Squantum. The
bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Margaret Ginley of
Walpolc and the late Mr.
James H. Ginley.
The bride was attended
by Mary Dolbec as matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Arlene Slattery, Lisa Bold,
and Mary Ellen Lee.
Elena Viteili was flower
girl.
Richard Lcvett served as
the groom's best man.
Ushers were Frederick
Giandomcnico. Richard
Plasmati, and David
Wakefield.
R. Michael Lee served as
junior usher.
A reception was held at
the South Shore Country
Club, Hingham.
The bride, a graduate of
Fontbonne Academy and
Boston College, is working
as a free-lance writer.
The groom, a graduate of
Boston College and the
New England Institute of
Applied Sciences, is the
owner/ director of the
Ginley Funeral Home.
Walpole. He is also chair-
man of the Walpolc Board
of Selectmen.
Following a wedding trip
to Anguilla. B.W.L, the
couple will live in East
Walpole.
LOVE IS .
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Trrr) SIriccu- Shr'suur rental
igeni ■ specialiiini in cutnplMe weddin(
pack ate plam and all other occasions.
The Gulden l.ion Suite accommodaick
up to .too. The Venetian Room up to 149
(urtls. (;ive Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air condMioRf^)
(All.
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry .Street. Quincy. MA Oil**
NV.^^ M MBER is 472-$9N
^j4 ^JoucA (Jf^ia^
^Itlh^
to
(-0^
lii^
Senior
Citizens
Discount
,, #<^ After
f<J^ Inventory
if Clearance
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves til 8 30
28 Greenwood A«e ,
Wollaston
across Iruni the MB I A
773-5266
V/S4
r
Paiir I Quinc> Sun Thur\da>, Au^usl 4. 1983
QUWCY POLICE DEPARTM
Ql l\( \ I'OI K I hc.norid six retiring officers at Ihe third annual rctirenunt dinntr-danci' at
the Br>an \ I W INtst hall. Krum left, are ( orad> Solimini, ^^ years of service; Sgt. Uohirt
Quintiiiani, 21 \ears; Officers James Buchanon. 17 years; l.ouis McDonald, 12 .>ears; and
Kdnard Ucddliton. II >ears. Not pictured is I awrence (urtin who is retiring after 22 years.
George Montilio Elected
To Huntington Hospital Board
George E. Montilio, of
Montilio's bakery has been
elected to the Board of
Trustees of the Huntington
(ieneral Hospital in. Jamaica
F^lain,
Announcement was made
by Arthur C i a m p a .
President of the Board of
Irustees.
Montilio is a partner in
the Hancock Realty, vice-
president of the Quincy
Industrial Development &
Finance Authority and a
partner in the Boston
Brownie Co., inc.
Montilio lives in Milton
and is a graduate of Quincy
High School. He graduated
from the Bryan & Stratton
.lunior College with a
concentration in manage-
ment and the Dunwoody in-
stitute in Minneapolis where
he majored in baking and
management.
yr^aycl
<:>
Your Travel
Specialist
Business & Pleasure Travel
Cruises - Hotel - Airline - Car Rental
Honeymoons - Tours
COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
WORLD WIDE
Computerized Ticketing - Ticket Delivery
All Services Fre of Charge
195 Newport Ave. - 472-0347
Newport Center, Quincy - across from Stop & Shop
Win Our Dollhouse(s)!
Kathleen O'Brien of Braintree pictured with one of two
dollhouses to be given away.
Do you know someone who
would enjoy winning a handmade
wooden dollhouse woiih $300?
We have used a dollhouse in
each of our two offices to remind
people that we are happy to accept
applications for mortgage loans.
You can win one of the
dollhouses by registering for a
drawing by September 30th. No
transaction is necessary .
GiSntte.^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST.. QUINCN CNTR.
MORTGAGE MONEY CURRENTLY PLENTIFUL
226 On QHS Honor Roll
Quincy High School lists
226 students on the fourth
quarter honor roll. They
arc:
Grade 9
Distinction: Cheryl M. Bina.
Kathleen Bitetti, Heidi M.
Bowness. Catherine Buclciey,
Samuel T. Connolly, Mark F.
Crosby. Maureen E. Doherty,
Linda M. Dullnig, Jennifer L.
Cjolden, Michael E. Gray,
Kevin J. Jolley. Andrea R.
LaPierre, Mario Levangic,
Chuong H. Ly, Elizabeth M.
Mahcr, Cynthia L. Moore, Lisa
J. Pannella, Kcnee P. Picard,
Laurie J. Pitts, Steven
Protasowicki, Joanne
Sweeney-
High Honors: Eugene C.
Andella Jr., Michelle M.
Bcvilacqua, Brenda M.
Ecrra/./i, Lynn A. Eullerton,
Moses Y. Lam, Peter A.
Mellyn, Donald R. Parry, Julie
Thong. Donna E. Willbridge,
Sang C. Yoo.
Honors: Christina L. De-
Bettencourt, Shaun M. Flavin,
Joan M. Keane, Thomas J.
Kelly. Judith Kincavy,
Kimberly A. Malvcsti, David
E. Murphy, Staeie G. Nigro,
Donna I. Parry, Robert P.
Pitts, Lawrence R. Taglieri,
Mary L. Wirtz.
Grade 10
Distinction: Sule Cagdas.
Ann M. Conroy, Susan C.
Dextradeur, Joanne Doherty,
Leannc M. Dondero, Colleen
M. Dunn. Kathleen M. Egan,
Patricia J. Flaherty, Kimberly
A. Lcman, Stephanie
Levangic, Rita M. Malvcstuto,
William E. Milne. Brenda E.
Mitchell. Irene Papamarkou.
Maureen P. Semans, Kim H.
Truong.
Higli Honors: Silvana Bagu,
Anne Chou. Diane N. Coletti,
Jeanne A. Crispo, Christine
M. Kelley. Kristinc M.
Lamson. Susan L. Lowe.
Stephen E. Magee. Javid J.
McArthur. Chcryol A. Ruscio.
Melissa Tam.
Honors: Susan M.
Boudreau, Genevieve Bran-
caccio. Michcle R. Carmody.
Sherri A. Cavallo, Claudia M.
Cicerone, Michcle A. Del-
Vccchio, Kristen Deware,
Diane B. Dewever, Marjorie L.
Flemming, Joyce S. Leung,
Karen E. Marnell, Theresa M.
McLoughlin, Richard A.
Olender, Stephen P. Perfetuo,
Kathleen P. Thornton.
Grade 1 1
Distinction: Amy M. Barron,
Jackie Boire, Faith D. Brooks.
Annamarie Cicerone, Mary J.
Collins, Lucia R. DeVito. Dung
P. Do Dai, Kevin J. Golden,
Debra L. Harding, Alice M.
Kavanagh. Nancy J. Keane.
Robin Lytic, Stacy L. Mac-
Pherson, Peter P. McPartlin.
Cheryl A. Miller, Teresa A.
Miller. Cynthia Morrell, Rory
M. D. Pa/, Su/annc Picard.
Kristinc Picarski, Adele D.
Qiiintiliani, Adam W. Rosen.
David J. Smith. Norcen M.
Sweeney, Laura D. Ursino.
High Honors: Kevin J.
Cameron, Diane M. DePolo,
James Gouzias. Kimberly M.
Henderson. Kin Y. Ho. Hui C.
Li. Patricia Madden. Karia
Robertson. Kim C. Tai,
Matthew Ursino. L. Croce
Verrochi.
Honors: Feng L. An.
Elizabeth A. Anderson. Debra
A. Bonvie. Alicia M. Browne.
Marcelo E. Cabrera, Daniel J.
Carroll. Christopher L.
Constas. Margaret M. Cullen.
Frances I. Denvir. Jennifer A.
Downey. Sheryl A. Erikson.
Lori A. Facclla, Carol F.
Hcnnessy, Eric J. Jolley,
Alfred Kohan. Lisa M. Lundin.
Peter F. McCarron. Michael
Notarangelo. Debra A.
O'Lcary. Carol M. O'Rourke.
Brian J. Peach, Maureen
Perry, Adriana T. Reardon.
Julie Robinson. Diane Vcale,
Linda Wood.
Grade 12
Distinction; Patricia
Briggelte, Stephen A. Copp,
Nancy M. Cunningham,
Douglas W. Curlcy, Angela
DeBettcncourt, Bcrniec M.
DcPietro. Kathleen Doherty,
Virginia M. Erwin, Regina M.
Fruzzetii, Donald R. Gamble
Jr., Maureen E. Gorham,
Mary A. Higgins, Melinda
■loscph. Leah Keddy, Julie C.
Kohut. Marv F. Marchese,
Linda C. Marinilli. Donna
Porcaro, Eileen M. Sullivan,
Tak F. K. Till, Michael D.
Williams.
High Honors: Jeannine
Aronson. Lauren E. Bina.
Barbara E. Connolly, Cheryl J.
Dcrbes. Barbara Fain, Paul D.
Gilbody. Debora A. Hawes.
Marv L. Jusseaunie. Taniar A.
Kliphan. HoW. Lau. Debra M.
lavender. William T. Mayo.
Robyn L. McLean, James G.
McSweenev. David L. Merlino.
Michael W. Miller, Carol J.
Nichols. Joan M. O'Leary,
Marcia A. Rudnick. Lenore J.
Salvaggio. Donald M. Spink.
Rosemary Stanton. Shuel C.
Till. Peter Volpe.
Honors: John Balzano,
Susan M. Brown, Denise
Carson, Peter V. Cepas.
Michael W. Chenette. Debra
Ciampa, James W. Clements,
Williams. Cullen Jr.. Ellen S.
Deadv, Daniel C. Del.uca.
John V. DePolo III. Laurie J.
Diiffctt, Jean M. Fcnby. Diane
L. George, Anne M. Halliscy.
I'aul G. Herbert. Marcia
Kelley. Nancy E. Killilea.
Bruce R. King, Kimberly A.
LaForest. Matthew G. La-
Pointe, Teresa M. Martini,
Riia McCann. Dcirdrc E.
Millar. Laura J. Norling,
Karen A. Ohlson, Kathleen A.
O'Kane. Richard L. I'arkcr Jr..
Zef Pepjonovich, Valerie A.
Princiotto. Jean M. Sandonato.
Rosanna N. Sccppa. Sharyn
Solomon. Steven A. Thurston.
43 On Honor Roll At Vo-Tech
Forty-three students are
listed on the honor roll at
Quincy Vocational-Techn-
ical High School for the
fourth quarter.
They are:
Grade 9: Distinction.
Roberta Courtney; High
Honors, Alfred P. Perez and
Mark D. Timmons; Honors,
Bryan A. Lambert, Keli A.
Mahoney, Sean M. Murphy,
Michael S. O'Connor and
How Much Did The
Last Drain Cleaning
Problem Cost You?
$50.00 - $75.00
Or More.
Coll
Mr. Master
Drain Co.
Estimates Over Phone
Or On The Job
Coil 471-5431
Letitia Zupkofska.
Grade 10: Distinction.
Audrey Mailock and
Andrew R. Peter; High
Honors. Frank Colantonio.
Scott D. Henderson,
Pamela J. Hicks and Diane
Hurley; Honors, Vicky
Crowley, Francis Doherty.
Gary R. Fortin, Thomas
Gorman 111. Michael J.
Kineavy. Kevin J. Laitinen.
Peter W. McNeil. Erik C.
Pulsifer, Brenda L. Ruscio.
Mary B. Savage and James
1 . Shepherd.
Grade II: Distinction,
Lynda E. McCarthy.
Stephen Moarand Kenneth
F. Moriarty; High Honors.
Edward Grabowski, Shirley
L. MacDonald. Patrick E.
Plant, James Porzio,
Michael V. Sherlock and
Stephen J. Woodbury;
Honors. Linda J. Burgess.
Stephen D'Altilio, Michael
G. Kayiales, Paul R.
McDonald, David P.
Murphy, Michael J. Sutter,
William P. Thomas.
Michael A. Young and
Stephen M. Zanovvski.
Roiinseville QCA Speaker
The Quincy Citizens
Association was scheduled
to meet last night
(Wednesday) at 8 p.m. at
the Montclair Men's Club.
Holbrook Rd.. Montclair.
Sandy Rounseville, pres-
ident of the Quincy Busi-
ness and Professional
Association, (QCBPA),
guest speaker, was to
discuss the goals of the
QCBPA to improve the
business climate in Quincy
Center,
cAnythin^ Dou^hcJ, Inc
329-A Newport Avenue - Wollaston, 770-0684 .
Near ttie intersection of Beale St.
Kxeryone is Ku//inK
Ik'cause here al An>lhing l)ou(>hs. wi- make a hone\ »
of a cal/one.
Don't be slung b> Imitators, Bee Smart.
Serve your family a delicious Calzone
from Anything Doughs.
Regular Si/r (llioo.«»<' From
e iluin ik i.\u'v>v
• llalian Col.Mi.l , „.,,;.,„ >,...,„,.,||
• Sl«jik JC Uu'v>i'
• I'a^lraiiii
• S|»iiia('h & CluTM'
• <!lH'^•^«' (.OIIlllO
With 24 hr. notice, we'll create a variety (»f >our choice.
When The C ook\ .\t Kase, Dining Is \ Pleasure
lues, thru Sal. I'lioin- \li.ii.l Kor Kii-l N r% i. «• { losed Sunda»s
v-A^w 770-0684 =•»<• ^'"''rf'*)-
Thunday. AuruM 4. I9II3 Quinct Svii PaRc «
Donald Gohl Installed
As Rotary President
0. Donald Gohl of the
Ouincv Cooperative Bank
was recently installed as
president of the Quincy
Rotary Club at the Neigh-
borhood Club.
Other officers installed
were:
Peter E. Fallon of Indus-
trial Heat Treating. Inc.,
vice president; Joseph A.
Donahue, architect, secre-
tary; Richard L. Darr.
formerly with Quincy Motor
Co., treasurer.
New directors elected for
three year terms are
Thomas M. Galvin of
Boston Gear and Russell B.
Eckblom of President
Press, Inc.
The newly elected
trustee of the John D.
Mackay Scholarship Fund
to serve for five years is
Richard Storella of Central
Steel Supply.
John R. Herbert, past
president and honoraiy
member of the Quincy
Rotary Club, was installing
officer.
Morrisette Awards
$2,500 In Scholarships
The Morrisette Legion
Post has awarded 10
students scholarships
totalling $2500.
The students are:
Helena R. Bradley, 20
Small St., graduate of North
Quincy High who will
attend Aquinas Junior
College.
Laurie Brooks. 1206
Furnace Brook Parkway.
Quincy. Quincy High
School graduate who will
attend Quincy Junior
College.
Mark DiBona. 102 Ryder
Rd.. South Weymouth,
graduate of Archbishop
Williams High who will
attend Kramingham State
College.
Kathleen M. Doherty. 16
Perley PI., Quincy, graduate
of Quincy High who will
attend Framingham State
College.
Karen Donovan, 96
Bridgewater, a graduate of
Bridgewater Raynham
Regional High, who will
attend Laboure Junior
College.
David Ferreira, 95
Harriet Ave., Quincy,
graduate from North
Quincy High who will
attend Plymouth State
College.
Anne Mulligan, 35 Ballou
St., graduate of Quincy
High School who will attend
Suffolk University.
Elizabeth McNamera. 20
Gilmore St., Quincy.
graduate of Fontbonne
Academy who will attend
Laboure Junior College.
Patricia OToole, 140
Kendrick Ave., graduate of
Quincy High who will
attend Salem State College.
Catherine Sheedy, 2!
Ericson Rd., Weymouth,
graduate of Weymouth
North High, who will attend
Northestern University.
Village Gate Drive.
>Iary Johnson (loiivonlioii Delefjalo
Mary Johnson of Quincy 69th annual Sons of Italy
was among 16 people elected national convention in
Supreme Delegates at the Kerhonkson, New York.
.--.With This AD— — ^
$2.00 off $2.00 off *
DOG & CAT GROOMING
PICK OF WE UmR
Professional Grooming Service
72 Billings Rd. Grooming by
No. Quincy Sharon
NEW PHONE 770-0283
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Stay Alive!
By John Valante
TERROR IN THE TUB
Glenn, our first
space, orbited the
John
man in
earth unharmed, but was
seriously injured slipping in
his own bathtub. Tubs can
be deadlier than outer
space. Here's some helpful
hints:
Smooth, non-porous
surfaces and soapy water
arc a slippery combination.
To make your footing more
secure, use a suction-cup
rubber mat or rough-
surfaced adhesive strips. (If
you're planning to install a
new bathtub, some are now
manufactured with slip-
resistant surfaces.)
There should be at least
two grab-bars securely
mounted on the wall next to
a tub. at different heights,
and one in every shower
stall to prevent falls.
Accessories-towel rings.
towel racks, shower curtain
rods, should also be
mounted securely, for a
falling person will grab the
first support within reach.
All bathtub and shower
accessories should be free
of sharp edges and con-
structed with sturdy
materials. Incidentally,
make sure that shower
doors are glazed with safety
glass.
This informalion has heen
brouehl tu uiu as » puhhc
service b> N ABOKHOOI)
PHARMA( V. 406 Hancock
St.. No. Quinc).
01 K SKK\K1S IN< I.I l)K:
('harf>e Accounts
Deli»er> Service
Insurance Keceipis
Kree (•Ift Wrapping
()sliim> Supplies
Tax Records on Pa>menl
I lililv Pa>nienls
Mon - Sal V-S
I'hone: .U« 3426
Smith-Corona®
CORONET® XL
Cartridge
Ribbon System
$239
QIIN(Y ROTARY (I. IB recenll> held its annual
installation of officers at the Quincy NeiRhborhood ( lub.
Seated is O. Donald Gohl. president. SlandinK from left, are
Richard I.. Darr, treasurer; John R. Herbert, installing
officer; Steve Ricciardi. immediate past president; Peter ¥..
Fallon, vice president; and Joseph A. Donahue, secretary.
l(^hiiiii\ Sun /i/n<(<> h\ riioniiis l.vv)
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
From 1 0% - 50% ^
discounts cash Scarry
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers %
During Our Anniversary \^
Celebration ^^
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, shown
grouped around a painting of the late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr., founder of Roy's Flowers. Left to right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor John Rounseville, Allan
MacNeill, Maureen Ooran and Mary Jo Arsenault.
Weelcly
Specials
FREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each to 5 Lucky People
each week for the next 10 weeks.
^i€m
€l9^l
'f
e
$500 xr'^
To be held on Thursday October 6th
Come in and Register
Use this handy coupon or come in to the store to Register.
Name
Address
Tel.
No need to be present but winners must pick up roses at the store. Winners Names
Published Weekly. (No Purchase Necessary)
NEXT DRAWING - Monday, August 8th
and each Monday up to & including October 3rd
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - Fri 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
Winners of Aug. 1st Drawing
Edmund Alvisy • Carol Murphy
Francis MacDonald • Margaret Dunn
• Katherlne Meade
^
Paa> It Quincy Sim TlMinAi>. Aukimi 4. 1*13
Obituaries
John G. Burke, 69,
Head Traffic Engineer
A funeral Mass for John
G. Burke, 69, of Squantum,
head traffic engineer for
the state Department of
Public Works for 30 years,
will be held Thursday at
Star of the Sea, Squantum.
Mr. Burke died Sunday
at Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston after a
brief illness.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 28 years
ago.
A World War II Army
veteran, he was a member
of the Nickerson Legion
Post.
Husband of the late Irene
(Ennis) Burke, he is
survived by a son, Chris-
topher D. Burke of Quincy;
a nephew, Henry Weldon
of Brockton; and two grand-
children, Jennifer and
Shannon Burke, both of
Quincy. He was also the
brother of the late Ruth
Weldon.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy. Burial will be in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Dorothy M. MeCarthv, 68
A funeral Mass for
Dorothy M. (Neilson) Mc-
Carthy, 68, of Quincy, was
held July 27 at Most
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Mrs. McCarthy died July
25 in Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, she
moved to Quincy nine years
ago.
She is survived by her
husband, Thomas J. Mc-
Carthy; a daughter,
Dorothy E. Mullaney of
Scituate; a brother John
Neilson of Quincy; three
sisters, Esther Harding of
South Boston, Elizabeth
Donovan of Marston Mills
and Eleanor Napolitano of
Peabody; five grand-
children and seven great-
jjrar.dchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave., Quincy.
Burial was in Holyhood
Cemetery, Milton.
Donald M. Oeware
Director
■ A THOUGHT FOR THE WPEK
Bishop Sheen expressed an
obvious truth, "Parents hold
authority from God over their
children and are responsible for
them". He is really saying rules
and restraints must be imposed
on children because they have an untrained mind.
Parents who feel their children will not love them and
seem fearful of being labeled old-fashioned or
straight-laced if discipline is enforced are mistaken.
Children not only need but actually want to respect
their parents - and - they know when they behave
badly.
Many of the faults of the "drop outs" of society are
directly traceable to undeveloped discipline at an
earlier age. Love, discipline and security are the
foundation of a child's life. Without these a child's life
is stunted from the very beginning. In fact, it can be
said, to love is to discipline. These truths are
beautifully stated in Proverbs 29:17 - "Correct thy
son, and he shall give you rest; yea, he shall give
delight unto thy soul" . . .
ieuiarE JFuneral Mamt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
Margarite Dunn -Moore,
Worked With
Retarded Children
A funeral Mass for
Margarite (Dalton) Dunn-
Moore, 66, an active
member of St. Ambrose's
Parish. Dorchester, was
held Tuesday at St. Ann's
Church in Wollaston.
Mrs. Dunn-Moore died
Friday at Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy five years
ago.
M rs. Du nn-M oore
worked with retarded
children, assisted at CCD
religious classes and assisted
at bingo nights at St.
Ambrose's Parish.
Wife of the lale Charles
P. Dunn, Sr., she is
survived by two sons,
Charles P. Dunn, Jr. of East
Chelmsford and William P.
Dunn of Dorchester; two
daughters, Alice T. LaCorte
and Arleen M. Powell-
Burns, both of Quincy; two
sisters, Catherine Alywood
of East Boston and Celia
Hynes of Londonderry,
N.H.; a brother, John
Dalton of Norwood; 17
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. She
was the mother of the late
Patricia A. Dunn.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial was in St.
Michael's Cemetery,
Boston.
Arthur Bonani, 70,
Owner Of Oil Service
A funeral Mass for
Arthur Bonani, 70, of
Quincy, retired owner of
Bonani Oil Service was held
July 28 at St. John's Church.
Mr. Bonani died July 25
Mr. Bonani died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Davis. West
Virginia, he lived most of his
life in Quincy.
Mr. Bonani started the oil
service in 1935 and retired
five years ago. fhc service is
now operated by his son.
He is survived by his wife,
Adeline ( D'Alessandro)
Bonani; a son, Arthur
Bonani of Duxbury; a
daughter, Diane Pratt of
Weymouth; three brothers,
lohn Bonani of Braintree,
Alfred Bonani of Quincy
and Henry Bonani of
Weymouth; five sisters, Ida
Nutter of Braintree,
Josephine 1 hibodeau. Rose
Ramskiwiz and Anna
McCarthy, all of Quincy,
and Ella May Monson of
Foxboro; and one grand-
child. Michael Bonani.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemeterv.
Viola M. Johnson, 67
A funeral service for
Viola M. Johnson, 67, a
lifelong Quincy resident,
was held July 27 at the
Joseph Sweeney Funeral
Home, 74 Elm St., Quincy.
Rev. William Arnold of
Bethany Congregational
Church officiated.
e^^inaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
since 1900
s^^'-:^
c^-
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
•v" Luxurious «esl
\ ments allar books
\ candles sloles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Quincy
472-3090
Mrs. Johnson died July
24 at Quincy City Hospital.
She was a nurse's aide at
Quincy City Hospital and
retired in 1981 after 17
years of service. She
received a citation from
former Mayor Arthur Tobin
for her dedication.
She is survived by a
daughter, Bonnie Mahan of
Brockton; a brother, Frank
Ferin of Dalton; and seven
grandchildren. She was
also the mother of the late
A. Thomas Aldridge of
Pawtucket, R.I.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Quincy I
earing
Dispensers
fl246 Hancock St.
Next to Bargain Center
JFuneral Semite
DENNIS^. SWEENEY, Director
lipn Sectarian
>;'^*;*w.-.*w,».- .■.■:>x-
^^, .vA,^
74 ELM ST.
OUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIl-S
Trials
773-0900
Robert Karas
Certified Hearing
I Aid Audieleqitt
Ralph E. Demone, 67,
Retired Designer
Funeral services for
Ralph E. DeMone, 67, a
retired designer for Carr
Fastener in Boston, were
held Monday in St.
Chrysoston's Church. The
Rev. William Underbill,
pastor, officiated.
Mr. DeMone died Friday
in his home.
Bom in Somerville, he
moved to Quincy 37 years
ago,
Mr. DeMone was active
in many area square dance
groups. He was a member
of the Minutemen Square
Dance Gub, Lexington,
and the Roundeliers of
Milton.
He had been a senior
warden at the Church of
Our Savior. Milton.
He is survived by his
wife, Barbara B. (Munroe)
DeMone; a son, Richard A.
DeMone of Chelsea; three
daughters, Helen R. Marks
of Milton. Janyce Slack of
Methuen, and Virginia L,
Gillespie of Danielson,
Conn., a brother, Edward
C. DeMone of Billerica; and
six grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was private.
Annabelle Cillis,
Born In Canada
A funeral Mass for
Annabelle (Doucette) Gillis
of Quincy, was held
Tuesday at St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. Gillis died Satur-
day.
Born in Cardigan, Prince
Edward Island, Canada,
she lived in Milton for 30
years and formerly lived in
South Boston.
Wife of the late Thomas
Gillis. she is survived by
four daughters, Ann Lynch
and Mary Allen, both of
Quincy, Jean Sholl of Cam-
bridge and Joan Owens of
Pembroke; a son. Thomas
V. Gillis of Quincy, II
grandchildren; and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial was in
Knollwood Memorial Park.
Canton.
Gertrude N. Rieketson, 88,
Long-Time Resident
A funeral service for
Gertrude N. (Jenkins)
Ricketson. 88, of Quincy,
will be held today
(Thursday) in St. Chrysos-
tom's Church, 523 Hancock
St., Quincy.
Mrs. Ricketson died
Sunday in Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in Boston, she lived
most of her life in Quincy.
Wife of the late Arthur
Ricketson, she is survived
by two sons, Arthur
Ricketson of Seattle and
Charles Ricketson of Rhode
Island; three daughters,
Dorothy Fosdick of Cali-
fornia, Gertrude Sharpe
and Thelma Tornberg, both
of Quincy; a brother,
Charles Jenkins of Milton;
21 grandchildren; 24 great-
grandchildren; and six
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial will be in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Clothes Al Goodu ill Store
Children's clothing is
now available for school
this fall, with specials Aug
1 through 6 at the Morgan
Memorial Goodwill store, 4
Parkingway, Quincy.
Back-to- School specials
include children's dresses.
skirts, pants,
shirts and coats.
blouses.
All proceeds from sales
at Goodwill stores
are used for the rehabilita-
tion and job training of the
handicapped
HASfCOCK
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons, Inc.
295 Hancock St.,
North Quincy
(Opposite No. Quincy
High School)
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaniny
Estimates on Request.
472-3447
open Mon. thru Sat.
By Appontment on Sundays
I
Sweeney JBrotiiers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
iMs.
Thursday. AurimI 4. IW} Quinc> Sun PaRC II
McGrath Announces
For 4th Council Term
City Councillor Stephen
J. McGrath has announced
his candidacy for re-
election to a fourth term on
the City Council from Ward
5.
The 29-year-old attorney
noted that a ward councillor
is the closest link that
popple have to City Hall
and it is most important to
be responsive to the needs
of constituents.
McGrath listed among
his accomplishments as a
councillor:
The designation by the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development of
Wollaston as a target area
for federal Community De-
velopment funds.
More than S2S0,000 has
been spent in Wollaston on
low interest housing reha-
bilitation loans, street re-
surfacing, tree plantings
and smoke detection instal-
lations.
Many businesses in the
Wollaston area have taken
advantage of storefront re-
habilitation loans.
McGrath also noted the
rehabilitation of two play-
grounds in Wollaston,
those at the Massachusetts
Field School and on Fenno
St.
The councillor also noted
that he instituted a resident
parking program to permit
residents in the vicinity of
the MBTA station to park in
"no parking" zones in front
of their homes.
Also, McGrath instituted
citizen committees to deal
with the Massachusetts
Fields and Beechwood
Knoll Schools which had
been closed by the School
Committee. The Beech-
wood Knoll School has been
converted to a private
community center and de-
velopment bids are being
solicited for the Massa-
chusetts Fields School.
During his tenure on the
Council. McGrath has
served as chairman of the
Ordinance Committee. En-
vironmental Control Com-
mittee, Tourism Commit-
tee, Public Safety Com-
mittee and Land Convey-
ance Committee.
During the past two
years, McGrath has served
as chairman of the Council
Finance Committee which
has been responsible for
review and passage of the
city budget, all bonding
authorizations and financial
orders.
McGrath also served as
chairman of the Special
Committee on Condomin-
ium Conversion and
authored the Quincy Condo
Control Ordinance which is
awaiting passage by the
state legislature.
In addition, McGrath has
represented Ward 5 before
the Board of License Com-
missioners, Zoning Board
of Appeals and Planning
Board on various neighbor-
hood issues.
City Seeking State O.K.
For Estimated Tax Bills
(( iini'il Iroiii I'liur 1 1
with a residential factor of
now less than 65 per cent.
Commerical values can be
adjusted up to 150 per cent.
"I fee! that there should be
some form of classification,"
said McCauley, "but I'm not
prepared to say what. The
commercial rate need not
necessarily be 150 percent."
In his letter to Edward J.
Collins, Jr., deputy
commissioner of revenue.
McCauley noted that reval
is "proceeding well" but at a
rate that makes the mailing
of tax bills by Oct. I
impossible.
"Last year permission to
send estimated bills was
granted and as a result the
city was able to send out bills
on time to meet Nov. I due
date for the first time in eight
years," he said.
"As a result, the city of
Quincy's short term
borrowing as a percentage
of the total tax levy was the
lowest in years. The city had
no temporary loan interest
deficit and no outstanding
RANs.
(RANs are revenue
anticipation notes, short
term borrowings to keep the
city government running
while taxes are being
collected. The last time the
city had no outstanding
RANs was fiscal 1979.)
"You will notice that there
was no revenue deficit for
fiscal 1982 and the overlay
deficit for 1982 was the
lowest in several years.
"I believe it is important
for Quincy to continue the
trend to financial health that
started under my adminis-
tration.
By TOM HENSHAW
6 From Quincy
Attending College Gate In Hingham
Six youngsters from
Quincy are attending
College Gate this summer.
The program is open to
bright and academically
talented students in kinder-
garten through grade
three.
Each child selects three
courses from the 20 offered
and attends three classes
from 9 a.m. to noon. Intent
of the program is to focus
on the fun of learning in
small classes where
students are encouraged to
Robin Hodess S<*or€»s In IVIeril Program
Robin Hodess of Quincy Program,
is among 13 Thayer
Academy juniors to achieve
scores on the 1982 PS AT
National Merit program
which places them in the
top 50,000 of the over one
million students who
entered the 1984 Merit
Wollaston
participate in "hands-on"
activities.
Quincy students attend-
ing College Gate at The
Plymouth River School in
Hingham are Ellen Barrett,
David Brownell, Nicole
Green. Ellen Savage,
Patrick Shea and Kevin
Breheny.
^^■1.. iMimm
^m
K'ifl
\ . -^^
QIINC Y ( ITI/.KN.S AS.SOC lATION recently awarded S200 Joe Brett-QC A educational
scholarships to iwu students from Quincy. From left, are Arthur (handler. Q( A president;
recipients Kichard I.. Parker, Quinc> Hif>h .School graduate, and Ijiurie Ann Maule, North
Quincy HiKh School graduate; Sen. Paul Harold; and Joseph Brett.
I{^iiitr\ Sun ph<tUi h\ Thnnian Ij'ff
Mary Kennedy Named
To B.U. Admissions Committee
Mary F. Kennedy, of
Quincy. admissions officer
and assistant to the dean at
Boston University School of
Medicine, was recently
appointed a inembcr of the
Admissions Committee lor
the 1982-83 cycle by Dean
John I. Sandson.
The 15-mcmber commit-
tee is comprised of
rcprescntati\cs of each
discipline of medicine and
works with the Office of
Admissions in all facets of
the admissions process. The
committee screens applica-
H.IN. Center
Planning Trip
The Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1 193
Sea St. is planning a bus trip
to Augustine's Restaurant,
Saugus, on Thursday. Aug.
4. at 10 A.M.
The bus will stop at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center, Oceanview in
Germantown and at the
Anderson Little Parking
area for Quincy center
residents.
It will return at 3 p.m.
Pre-registration is necessary.
Call Pat Ridlen at 471-
8251. If she is not there,
leave your name and phone
number.
lions for admission to the
School and makes the final
judgement on k."ach candi-
date, .lohn F. < >\ onnor, M.
D.. associate dean for
admissions, is chairman of
the Admissions Committee.
Kennedy graduated
from Boston Clerical School
in 1943 and attended
Emerson College for several
years. She has been
employed by BUSM for 20
years and has worked in the
Admissions Office for the
past ! I years, first as
secretary to then-associate
dean for admissions, the late
Dr. Jacob Swart/.
Mrs. Kennedy lives on
Eiast SquantuiTi St., with her
husband Frank lantosca.
Prices Slashed! Atlantic City
1 DAY $29.95 ^^^
(stay 12 houi^ in A.C.) ^S««'«%^^
BONUs;;$35
2 DAY $69 up
3 DAY $95 up
Includes all taxes
Departures from Providence, Fall River, New Bedford,
Raynham, Boston, Braintree. Deluxe Ballys Park Place
Casino Hotel The Casino Hotel with the best location on
the boardwalK!
1 DAY-Lv July 30. Aug. 13. 27. Sept. 4*. 10, 24.
Oct. 4*. 15, 29
2 Oay-Lv July 31. Aug. 7, 14, 21. 28. Sept. 2*. 11, 18,
Oct. 7', 16. 23,30
3 DAY-Lv. July 31, Aug. 5. 7, 8, 12. 21. 22. 26. Sept. 3*. 5. 9. .
1 1. 14M6. 18. 19. Oct 2. 8'. 16. 17. 23, 28, 30. Bonus
are given by Casinos and is subject to change and with-
draw without notice.
Other destinations: 2 DAY Celtic Festival Aug. 20. Country
Music Aug. 6. Polka Festival Aug. 13 in the Catskills
$92-105.
Poconos 3 DAY 5 Meals Oct 21 $139. Niagara Falls 3 DAY
4 Meals Sept. 23,
Niagara Falls-Toronto 4 Days 5 Meals Sept. 10 $182.
Azores-Medeira-Portugal 15 days Lv. Sept. 14 $1,369.
Other weekly departures available.
With These Lower Prices We Recommend Making Your
Reservations As Soon As Possible. Call Today!
SUN-PLEASURE TOURS (617) 997-4141
265 RIvtt SIrtel, New Bedford, MA 02744
Robbery
A stereo system, diamond
earrings and costume
jewelry were reported stolen
from her home Saturday
night by Mrs. Geraldine
Helfrich of Andrews Rd..
Wollaston.
Ford Stolen
Stephen R. Matthes of
Weymouth reported to
police early Tuesday that his
1983 Ford Escort was stolen
from his father's home, 84
Ardell St., Montclair.
ITEMS CLEANED
FOR THE
PRICE OF
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
During August. Incoming Orders of Any
Three Items... Lowest Priced Item FREE.
ucaT}^
'ers
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St.
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
WEYMOUTH EAST MILTON
242 Washington St. 551 Adams St.
LAKINSQ. HINGHAM
581 Adams St. Rte. 228 & 298 Main St.
COHASSET SO. QUINCY BOSTON
66 So. Main St. 320 Quincy Ave. 121 Newbury St.
PaRf 12 Quinry Sun Thur»da). AuruM 4. 19*3
Xhristian Meditation' Sermon
At Squantum Church
"Christian Meditation--
thc Third Spiritual
Disciphne" was the subject
ol the sermon at the First
Church of Squantum
Sunday by church pastor
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin.
It was the third in a series
of three sermons on
Christian spirituality. Dr.
Langevin spoke on the
subject at both services.
Music at the first service
was provided by guitarists
Andrew Ogilvie and Mary
Ruth Scott. Ushers were
David Williams and Chris
Dixey.
Special music at the
second service was provided
by Robert Frazer singing
"Draw Near, All Ye People"
from the oratorio "Elijah"
by Mendelssohn. Mary
Ruth Scott accompanied on
the piano.
Greeters at the second
service were May Lewis and
Katie Crossman. Ushers
were Tore Wallin and Harry
Holmes.
Throughout August,
there will be only one service
at the church each Sunday at
9:30 a.m. This Sunday the
worship will be led by some
of the young people of the
church.
St. Chrysostom's Concludes
Vacation Bible Time
A Friday Awards Morn-
ing marked the end of
Vacation Bible Time at St.
Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church. Wollaston.
Twenty-five children,
ages 3 to 6 received awards
with their parents in
attendance.
Appreciation was
expressed to musical coor-
dinator Karen Quigley of
Weymouth and to other
staff and guests for the
week, including:
Barbara Wismar of
Wollaston Lutheran
Church; President of Allied
Health-Dev.elopment and
R.N. Alv'in Chansky of
Temple Beth Israel; Jane
Gaughan, Educational
Curator from the China
Trade Museum in Milton;
Master Instructor of T'ai
Chi Eugene Liu from MIT,
member of the Roman
Catholic Community; Presi-
dent of the North Quincy-
Wollaston Inter-Church
Council The Rev. William
D. Underbill; pet owner
Dorothy Weikel of Quincy;
and William Glover, Tele-
flora Award Artist from
O'Connell Gardens in
Wollaston.
Program Coordinator
Barbara Manning com-
mented that the week was
"one of the most educa-
tionally and spiritually en-
riching ecumenical exper-
iences offered to the
children of this age group
anywhere in the area this
summer."
VNA Names Director Of Clinical Services
Gloria Powaza, Executive
Director of the Visiting
Nurse Association of the
South Shore has named
Christine Janis, RN, Direc-
tor of Clinical Services.
Miss Janis assumes
responsibility for services
provided by the 75 nurses
and therapists and 125
homemakers and home
health aides who staff the
agency's Braintree and
Scituate offices.
Referring to the rapid
growth of the VNA of the
South Shore she remarked
that it is now the state's
third largest. (Only Boston
and Worcester VNA's have
heavier case loads.) She
adds "it's exciting to join
an organization that has
expanded so successfully.
Now the challenge is to
offer a variety of services
utilizing hospital-type
technology heretofore
unavailable in the home."
Miss Janis received her
master's degree from
Boston University. She was
formerly Director cf the
Wachusett Home Health
Agency and served as
Supervisor at the Wor-
cester VNA before teaching
community health nursing
at Fitchburg State College.
The Visiting Nurse Asso-
ciation of the South Shore,
Inc. and its affiliate the
Hospice of the South Shore
provide home health care to
the people of Braintree,
Cohasset, Holbrook, Hull,
Milton, Hingham, Norwell,
Randolph, Quincy, Scituate
and Weymouth.
6 Residents On Dean's List At Bridgewater
Six Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List at Bridgewater
State College for the 1982-
Wollaston Church
of the ft'Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., WollMion
— Service* —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. ft 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church"
83 academic year.
They are: William P.
Brennan Jr., 57 Darrow St.,
physical education, 1983;
Rasa N. Cepas, 57 Edge-
mere Rd., computer
science, 1986; Mary La-
rosa, 95 Common St.,
comm. arts and science,
1984; Karen A. McDonald,
16 Ballou St., computer
science, 1986; Kathleen E.
Moriarty, 226 Wilson Ave.,
elementary education, 1986
and Brett A. Peruzzi, 41
High St.. English, 1983.
Marv Nowd Advisor
To Nurse Aneslhclisls Assn.
president of the Massa-
chusetts Association of
Nurse Anesthetists. A
resident of Provincetown,
she is a staff nurse anesthe-
tist at Quincy City Hospital.
Mary Nowd, a certified
registered nurse anesthe-
tist, has been appointed
advisor to Massachusetts
Association of Nurse Anes-
thetists for 1983-1984.
Miss Nowd was formerly
Thomas Rand On Dean^s List
Thomas W. Rand, 49 been named to the Dean's
Edison Pk., Quincy, has List on the basis of his
scholastic achievement
during the spring semester
of the 1982-83 academic
year at Bowdoin College.
Chureh of
Saint John ihe
Bapiiffi
^
44 School SI.
Oulncy, Ma*s.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. JoMph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
9ev Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charlet Sullivan
IN hfcSIDtNCc:
Rev. William 0. Walsh
Chaptain, Oulncy City Hospital
Soturdoy:
Sundoy:
MASS SCHEDULE
4 00 & 7 00 P M
7 00 A M
8 15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs. Family Mass-
Folk Group
11 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM-Folk Mass
Weekdoyt: duo am & 530 PM
( ^onfewhionN in ChaufI
Sot. 3-3:4S MUl 7:45-1:15 PJi
(Rectory - 21 Gay Si.. 77.^-1021)
Rand is a member of the
Class of 1984.
JAMES BOLDREAi:, 18, recently became an eagle scoul al a court of honor held by Boy
Scout Troop 19 al First Baptist C hurch of Wollaston. From left, are scoutmaster Robert Barry;
assistant scoutmaster Frank Buudreau; Boudreau; and Mrs. Mary Boudreau.
lQiiiin\ Sun {thitlo l>\ liiiUtrl (,. Siltmitrkl
Foster Homes Needed
In Quincy Area
There is a severe shortage
of foster homes in Quincy.
Milton and Randolph
according to the Quincy
area office of the Depart-
ment of Social Services.
Over the past year, the
department has received an
average of 30 requests a
month to place children in
foster care.
The children needing
foster homes come from
homes where they have been
abused or neglected, or
where family problems have
become so severe that a
parent is unable to cope with
the responsibilities of caring
for their child.
The shortage of foster
homes in this community is
so severe that over half the
children needing foster care
are placed in group care
facilities, temporary
shelters, or homes outside
the area.
To remedy this situation,
the Department of Social
Services is kicking off a
major recruitment campaign
which will include speaking
engagements to local civic
organizations, distributing
recruitment material to
churches, participating in
community
forming a
events, and
group of
concerned citizens interested
in helping to recruit foster
parents.
For more information
about foster parenting, call
Jennifer Holme, foster
home recruiter, at 773-8920.
The Department of Social
Services holds monthly
meetings for community
residents interested in foster
parenting.
The department invites
local residents to "invest
your love: be a foster
parent."
Council On Alcoholism
Awarded Grant For Counseling
The South Shore Council
on Alcoholism has been
awarded a grant to increase
counseling services to all
young adults, under age 19,
who are affected by alcohol
problems in their homes.
Through its Alcoholism
Counseling & Diagnostic
Center, young people will
now receive comprehensive
diagnostic and treatment
services for alcohol related
problems.
E. Perlman. the
Director said
Dr. Jon
Center's
"the high incidence of
young people who are
being abused and neglect-
ed due to parental alco-
holism, or who themselves
are wrestling with their
own drinking problem, will
now be served by this
grant."
The grant from the Dept.
of Social Services allows the
Center's professional staff
to provide individual and
group counseling services
free to residents under age
19, from Quincy, Milton
and Randolph. However,
other persons not now
served by the grant may be
billed through insurance.
The Council's Alcoholism
Counseling and Diagnostic
Center which provides out-
reach, education and treat-
ment services for South
Shore residents and works
closely with schools,
churches and local courts is
located at 148 Old Colony
Ave., Quincy. For further
information or an appoint-
ment, call 472-6027.
Debra Harding Representative
At Massachusetts Girls State
Debra Harding of 1390
Quincy Shore Dr., was
selected by the Houghs
Neck Legion Post Auxiliary
as its representative to the
39th Annual Massachusetts
Girls State held recently at
Bridgewater State College.
Miss Harding is a
member of the junior class
at Quincy High School.
More than 250 other
representatives came from
all parts of the State to
participate in a week's
study of local and state
government. These girls
were selected on the basis
of potential leadership
qualities.
2 Residents Advisors Al Laboure
Two residents of Quincy
are among 10 health care
professionals named to the
FLAVIN
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Continuing Professional
Education Advisory Com-
mittee at Laboure Junior
College in Boston.
They are Pramodhini
Ellis, a licensed practical
nurse at Neponset Hall
Nursing Home, and Rita
Zipfm, coordinator of staff
development and education
at Milton Hospital.
The newly established
advisory committee will
serve as a resource group
regarding educational
needs in health care and
programming at Laboure's
office of Continuing Pro-
fessional Education.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 10
A.M. Sunday School is
held at the same time
Wednesday Evening
Meeting begin at 730
p m. Child care is
available both Sunday
and Wednesday
Come and hear how Bible truths heal. |
Thursday. Auku»I 4. I9>.) Quincy Sun Pair 1.1
Condon Requests MBTA
Increase Squantum Service
City Councillor Joanne
Condon has asked the
MBiA to restore Sunday
bus 'Service to Squantum
and extend daily service
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
"The city of Quincy pays
a substantial assessment
for the operation of the
MPTA and all Quincy
neighborhoods should be
provided with adequate
service," she said.
"At the present time
Squantum is being ill-
served."
Mrs. Condon said the
current MBTA service
policy presents several
problems for Squantum
residents.
"First of all." she said,
"they are unable to use
public transportation to
travel home from work after
6 p.m. This often results in
expensive cab rides.
"In addition, public
transportation to and from
downtown Quincy and
other shopping areas
during the nighttime hours
for shopping purposes is no
longer possible.
"With the elimination of
all service on Sunday, many
residents are unable to
travel to these same
shopping areas despite the
fact that stores may now be
open on Sunday.
"During the peak
shopping months, particu-
larly the Christmas season,
these service changes
cause severe problems for
Squantum shoppers, and
concurrently hurt Quincy
merchants which would
receive their business."
Arienti Finds Unused
Teacher Education Plan
William Arienti, a candi-
date for School Committee,
says he has discovered a
state and federally funded
program to better educate
Quincy teachers to the
benefit of the student, the
school system and the city.
"The Commonwealth In
Service Institute, a pro-
gram designed to better
educate teachers at the
system where they teach,
would educate teachers in
fields from basic skills to
occupational education,"
he said.
"The course is free to all
teachers who would like to
accept and is at no expense
to the city of Quincy.
Enough teachers would
have to agree to take part in
the variety of courses and
the program could shortly
begin."
Arienti said he feels the
program would benefit
students, who would be
better educated due to
better educated teachers,
and the school system in
general because as the
quality of teaching rises so
does the quality of the
system.
"It is unfortunate today's
School Committee hasn't
discovered this before,"
said Arienti. "Maybe this
would have helped keep
better relations between
the faculty and the adminis-
tration instead of the
tension we now have be-
tween the two parties.
"The Quincy school sys-
tem has more to offer than
it knows, and would be
better off doing a little
homework to find out about
these ideas to help the
system once again emerge
as one of the best in the
state."
Plans Scrapped
For Low Income Buildings
Plans to build two apart-
ment buildings to house 24
low income families have
been scrapped by the
Housing Authority because
of a problem with zoning.
John Comer, Housing
Authority director, said
that a 20-unit building
planned for Winter St.,
Quincy " Point, would not
have the required 100 feet
of frontage.
The authority also aban-
doned plans for a four-
family building on Water
St. which was part of the
$1.4 million project begun
three years ago.
The authority could
request a variance at a
zoning board of appeals
hearing, said Comer, but
that might stir up opposi-
tion to the project which
would be funded by HUD.
McCauIey Appointed
To Legislation Committee
Mayor Francis X.
McCaulcy has been named
to the legislati\e committee
for the Massachusetts
Municipal Association,
which meets annually to
review legislative proposals
affecting cities and towns.
The l4-m.'mbcr commit-
tee is made up of mayors,
councillors, selectmen, city
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
and town managers and
financial committee
members.
The next meeting of the
committee will be Sept. 29 in
Boston.
McCauley was appointed
to membership by Mayor
Peter Torigian of Peabody,
president of the Massachu-
setts Mayor's Association.
TV Sets Stolen
Robert Terone of Spear
St., Quincy Center, reported
to police that two television
sets were stolen from his
apartment while he was
away on his wedding trip.
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Extra Lean
LB.
txira Lean ^^ ^ ^
Chopped Sirloin '2.19
Deli Style ^^ f\f\
Roast Beef '3.99 lb
We cook our own
Country Style
Spare Ribs ^1 .69
LB.
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
8:30 a.m. till 3 p.m. for your
barbeque needs
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
PHARMACY,
TOPICS 3
By Edward David R.Ph.
Too much sun? Take aspirin,
preferably BEFORE redness
appears. It lessons both pain and
burn.
Antacids and cimetidine should
not be taken together, says a
doctor/ professor at the George
Washington University Medical
Center. Patients with peptic
ulcers should take antacids one
hour before or after the
prescription drug.
Recent study at Albert Einstein
College of medicine suggests
that a large intake of Vitamin C-
-from natural sources only--
seems to protect against cervical
cancer.
Smoking tobacco may be
injurious to your health-and
chewing it may be. too. Besides
nicotine problems, "chaws"
seems to promote dental decay,
especially when sugar has been
added for taste.
San Diego doctor/ professor has
devised a noninvasive method
for the constant blood pressure
readings often needed in the
operating room. Cuff around a
single finger is tied to a computer
that correlates air pressure in the
cuff to blood pressure, and reads
both.
We carry many kinds of do-it-
yourself tests. If you're watching
YOUR blood pressure, get your
very own pressure-reading
device at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
Sou c;in depend un our rvperl
pharniacisls.
Charles Sullivan To Head
United Way South Region Campaign
Charles E. Sullivan,
senior vice president of
Hancock Bank and Trust
Company and a resident of
Scituate, has accepted the
voluntary position of South
Region Campaign Chair-
man for the 1983 fund-
raising drive of the United
Way of Mass. Bay.
As chairman, he will
manage and direct the
fund-raising efforts in the
19 communities south of
Boston comprising the
United Way's South
Region.
This is the second year in
a row Sullivan has accepted
this voluntary position. A
longtime United Way
volunteer, he has held the
CHARLES SULLIVAN
voluntary positions of
section chairman and
account executive in prior
United Way campaigns.
Hospital Therapy Depl.
Members Reeognized
The services performed
by the Quincy City Hospital
Physical Therapy Depart-
ment were recognized re-
cently during National
Physical Therapy Week.
Marie York, Director of
Ambulatory Services, pre-
sented to each therapist a
long stem rose and thanked
them on behalf of the
hospital. The therapists
were also honored at a
coffee and danish breakfast
held in celebration of Phy-
sical Therapy Week.
The Quincy City Hospital
Therapy Department
assists in the rehabilitation
of acutely ill patients. It is
involved in cardia and res-
piratory rehabilitation, total
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
joint replacements, and
specific therapeutic pro-
grams for strokes, Tem-
poral Mandibular Joint
Dysfunction (TMJ) and
general orthopedic condi-
tions. The Physical Therapy
Department is currently
expanding its out-patient
services and is partici-
pating in the development
of multi-disciplinary
ambulatory programs for
the community.
ELECTROLYSIS
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
Face, Eyebrows,
Body, Legs, Hairline
Dolores MacMillan,R.E.
680 Hancock St., Wollaston
Odice hours dy appoinlment
romphmentjtv consultation available
471-9500 or 471 0214
In addition to his United
Way activity, Sullivan is a
member of the Advisory
Board, Salvation Army;
board member of South
Shore Day Care Services.
Quincy Community Action
Organization, and Neigh-
borhood Housing Services,
Quincy.
The United Way of Mass.
Bay's annual campaign
helps to support 176
agencies serving residents
in 86 cities and town in
eastern Mass. Among the
local agencies benefiting
from United Way's
campaign are South Shore
Council on Alcoholism;
South Shore Association for
Retarded Citizens; Salva-
tion Army; South Shore
Day Care Services; Visiting
Nurse Association of the
South Shore; South Shore
YMCA; South Shore Red
Cross; and Cerebral Palsy
of the South Shore.
The 1983 United Way
campaign officially begins
September 6 and continues
through November 22.
Sullivan's Corner
Antiques • CollectibSes • Used Furniture
1043 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6086
1/2 Price Sale
Saturday, Aug. 6
10:30-2:30
All Items In Back Room!
The newest old office
building in Quincy
•
1511 Hancock Street
25.000 sq. ft. of
choice retail and
office space
New electrical,
air-conditioning,
and heating systems
Close to District
Court. City Hall
Stop & Shop, the T,
and municipal parking
Call NOW 770-2250
or 244-9400
Brokers invited
Pate 14 Quinr> Sun Thursda). \ukusI 4. I9H3
Quincy Students Elected,
Receive Awards At Abp. Williams
293 On NQHS Honor Roll
Archbishop Williams
High School recently held
its traditional Academic
Awards Program.
Ouincy residents elected
class officers for the 1983-
84 academic year were:
Senior Class, vice-presi-
dent. Cheryl Carey; junior
class, secretary, Margaret
McBride; and sophomore
class, vice-president, Tricia
Petrilli, secretary, Kerry
Doherty, and treasurer Su-
zanne Fareri.
Students receiving
awards were:
The Sister Mary Blunt
Scholarship, Maria
D'Attilio and Elizabeth
Eaton; The Suffolk Book
Award, Catherine Princi-
pato.
Academic Awards for a
cumulative average of 90
percent or higher:
Grade 9, Maria D'Attilio.
Maria V. Escano, Mary B.
Pellegrino, Kerry A.
Doherty, Carol A. Liuzza,
Ann Laflamme. Kim Nol-
temy and Linda C. Luiso.
Grade 10— Elizabeth
Eaton. Kimberly Scigliano,
Mia Gonzales, Ann M. Ro-
gers, Gail Murphy, Philip
P. Fantasia and Diane Mur-
ray.
Grade 11 — Robyn M.
Linehan, Susan Furlan, Jo-
seph Luiso, Jr., Catherine
Principato, Kristine E.
Keohane, Kristen A. Hed-
vig, Christine D. Ridge,
Sean McGinn, Christopher
Yourell, Jayne M. Shep-
herd and William C.
Glavin.
National Educational De-
velopment Certificates of
Merit: Kerry Doherty,
Carol Liuzza, Linda Luiso,
Edward Lyons, Lisa Maki.
Kim Noltemy and Kara
Shannon.
Perfect Attendance
Awards: Paul Cohane. Eli-
zabeth Eaton, Maria T. Es-
cano, Maria V. Escano,
Joan Herrick, Katherine
Mclnnis. Ann M. Rogers
and David Fahey.
An Awards for Excel-
lence in Art: Susan Costello
Robyn Linehan. Cathey Mc
Carthy and Denise
Shannon.
The English Department
presented awards to:
Junior Robyn Linehan; and
Freshman Maria D'Attilio.
Maria V. Escano and Mary
Pellegrino.
Foreign Language
Awards were given in Latin
1 to Marivii Kseano and
Susan Furlan; French III
to Robyn Linehan; Spanish
I to Maria D'Attilio, Linda
Sayers, Elizabeth Eaton
and Mia Gonzales; and
Spanish II to Dean Chau-
pctta and Sean McGinn.
Math Team Awards: in
Continental Mathematics
League, second place Anne
Laflamme. Philip Fantasia
was awarded third place in
the Greater Boston Math
League. James Doyle re-
ceived second place honors
Robyn Linehan third place
in the Atlantic Pacific Math
League.
Algebra II s()pht)ni(>re
winners: Rebecca Sage,
Mary Pellegrino, Julie Clif-
ford, Maria D'Attilio, Brian
Glavin, Philip Fantasia, Eli-
zabeth Eaton and Diane
Murray.
Algebra II junior winners
Christine D. Ridge. Joseph
Luiso. Toni-Ann Tenaglia.
Kristen F. Keohane. Jayne
M. Shepherd and Jane
Shanahan.
Sophomore Michelle D.
Wallace received an award
in geometry.
Pre-Calculus Winners in-
cluded Robyn M. Linehan,
Kristen Hedvig, Christo-
pher Yourell, James M.
Doyle and William C.
Glavin.
Algebra I - Algebra II
Honors: Marivie Escano.
Carol Liuzzo, Kerry
Doherty. Kim Noltemy and
Linda Luiso.
For outstanding work
and academic excellence,
awards were presented to
Carol Liuzzo for Algebra II,
Maria D'Attilio and Mary
Pellegrino for Freshman
Algebra I, Philip Fantasia
in the sophomore Honors
Course. Robyn Linehan in
the Pre-Calculus Junior
Honors Course and Chris-
tine Ridge and Jospeh
Luiso fore Junior Modern
Algebra II.
Robyn Linehan was
awarded the 1983 American
National Mathematics
Exam Plaque for her sec-
ond place finish.
Awards for Outstanding
Contribution to Music were
presented to Cathy Farulla.
Mis Gon/ale/ and Michelle
Silvestro.
Cheryl DePaolo was
given an award for her out-
standing portrayal of
Martha Fli/a Doolittle.
George F. Hiinmel Elected
Norfolk Bar President
George F. Himmel of
Braintree was elected
president of the Norfolk
County Bar Association for
1983-1984 at the annual
meeting held recently at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
Also elected were
Charles J. Hely of Need-
ham, vice president;
Frederick J. Sheehan of
Weymouth, secretary; and
Robert W. Langlois of
Milton, treasurer.
Nicholas
Barbadoro.
County Clerk of Courts,
was honored as Norfolk
County Bar Association's
"Man of the Year."
Barbadoro was given a
plaque with a clock after
the dinner. His family and
150 friends and colleagues
attended the presentation.
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Flyers,
Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
North Ouincy High
School lists 293 students on
the fourth quarter honor
roll. They are:
GRADE 9
Distinction: Kelly J.
Christensen. Nancy A. Ellis,
Eugene M. Fishel, Michelle J.
Gray. Renee M. Gurry, Anne
Hegarty, Nguyen Le, Thomas
Lee, Kristine Locke, Antecla
Lombardi, Douglas A. Morash.
Kellie Naser, John W. Nielsen,
Victor Papagno, Heath A.
Petracca, Jill M. Quinn, Stacey
E. Quintiliani, Christopher P.
Ricciuti, Christopher Rossi,
Susan A. Scott, Katherine L.
Stark, Nancy M. Steeves, Lynn
M. Ward.
High Honors: Amy Drain,
Scott M. Fitzgerald. Donald G.
Greenwood. Maryellen Heim.
Amy K. Maginnis, Lisa M.
Mauriello. Michael G.
Meleedy. Scott D. Miller,
Kathleen P. Moar, Lisa M.
Nurmenniemi, Elizabeth A.
Pacino, Carol A. Williams.
Honors: Julia A. Abouzeid,
Lori M. Anderson, Denise A.
Bartkus, Sara S. Bell, James R.
Cahill, Diane P. Canellos,
Stacey V. Carvalho, Michelle
Casey, James M. Cochrane.
Scott D. Grane, Jay A.
Hamaty, Albert F. Histen,
Michelle D. Holland, Paul E.
Johnson, Donna L. King,
Patricia A. Leary. Elizabeth A.
MacDonald, Lori E. Magrath.
Michael M. Melanson.
Stephen C. Miller. Gerald M.
O'Connell. Daniel J.
O'Sullivan Jr.. Denise M.
Siders. Janinc D. Stack. Julie
A. Weitbrecht, Steven
Wicjkus, Chung P. Wong,
Joseph Zappi.
GRADE 10
Distinction: Eric A.
Anderson. Joseph A. Bangs,
Jean M. Boudreau. Patricia L.
Campbell, Donna M. Christo-
pherson. Tracy A. Coleman.
Diane Conley, Marie E.
Dawson. Ann Duggan, Danilo
G. Esguerra, Mary F. Fitton,
Lisa M. Fitzgerald, John P.
Foley, Donna M. Gelsomini,
Sian E. Graham, Margaret V.
Hegarty, Grace M. B. Kelly,
Jennifer E. Killeen, Thuy Le,
Patrick Marcham, Michelle J.
Morway, Theodore Mulch,
Geraldine M. Murphy, Lynne
M. Murphy. Leanne P.
O'Rourke. Jane Owens, Chris
Pappas. Evelyn Perepelyuk.
Stephanie Petrakos. Shey M.
A. Seto, Kathleen Shaw, Kevin
M. Shurtluff. Elizabeth
Silkwood, Suzanne M. Stec.
Donna M. Woods.
High Honors: Luigi R.
Aliberti, Jonathan P. Behm,
Robin E. Caldwell, Diane M.
Callow. Laurie J. Galvin.
Kathryn E. Gorczyca, John W.
Hannan. Catherine E. Modley,
Carol A. Jones, John P.
Sullivan, J. Michael Whalen.
Honors: Dianne R. Ahearn.
Cynthia Bailey, Stacey E.
Barnes. Cecile Bellia. Joan F.
Climo, Judith M. Connor.
Cathy M. DeFranc. Colleen M.
Fitzpatrick, Patricia A.
Gibbons, Sheila A. Hanf, Lisa
F. Kavol. Catherine Keenan,
Maureen E. Kilroy, Sheila M.
McAleney, Barbara J. Mc-
Carthy, Susan M. McEvoy,
Peter McNally, Daniel Quill,
Elise B. Tobman, Joanne M.
Warren, Joann P. Zdankowski.
GRADE 11
Distinction: Susan M.
Amendolare, Annette M.
Bradley, Brian D. Bresnahan,
Ellen M. Daly. Kristen Dever,
Karen A. Dougan. Lyn M.
Doyle, Lisa M. Federico.
Maura A. Feeney, Nora Furey.
Kerry Gannon. Nick
Gelsomini, Paul F. Gorczyca,
Dawn L. Graham. Amy E.
Harrison. Donna M. Hidalgo,
Steven M. Higgins. Philip J.
lacobacci, John P. Joseph.
Elizabeth A. Kclley. Giuliano
Macri. Jennifer McCaulcy.
David M. Meleedy, Carolyn M.
Mercicr. Julie Nee. Lauren
O'Rourke. Jaime C. Paz. Rajat
Ray. Alice C. Rcilly, Patricia J.
Salton. Dorothy Scrrilla.
Deborah A. Squires. Tcrrcncc
J. Stark, Elaine A. Sugarman,
Stephen Warren, James
White. Jennifer M. Wilson.
Iwona Wygonowski.
High Honors: Ann T.
Carroll. Eileen T. Crehan.
James J. DiBlasi, Pamela J.
Grubb, Kathy A. Hegarty, Sor
S. Lo, Natalie E. Nigro.
Catherine L. O'Brien, Areti L.
Pappas. Robert Romano, Ann
C. Sousa, Sandra J.
Whitchousc.
Honors: William J. Bilton.
Joanne M. Burke, Harry
Canellos, William P. Conley,
Maryellen Conlon, Anne P.
Cooney, Tara H. Dillon, Lynda
J. Feeney. Mary L. Fitzgerald,
Polly Griffm, Sharon M.
Henry. Kathleen M. Kelly,
Kevin P. Kellv, James P.
Kennedy, Karen L. Koski,
Scott D. Lampcrt. Donald T.
Lee. Sheila A. McCloskey.
John J. McGlamc. Linda M.
Pontes. Peggy M. OuiH. Donna
B. Stein, John A. Tamburi.
Ann M. Woodman, Kennedy
K. Yancfski.
Grade 12
Distinction: Susan E. Ayles,
Ann M. Borronieo, James M.
Boudreau, Karen A. Boutilier,
Pamela A. Cahill, Jane M.
Cordaro, Andrea J. Gelsomini,
Ann M. Keenan, Joanne
Keenan, Lori A. Kelly, Shaun
B. Kelly, John A. Klingen-
stein, Kathleen McNamara,
Karen P. O'Reilly, Joanne N.
Pappas, Paule C. Pappas, Kelli
Penniman, Maria Pesiridis,
Monika Rcilly, Natalie A,
Ricciuti, Cynthia E. Rogers,
Rachclle C. Romberg, Philip
A. Seifert. Rachel M. Squires.
Cynthia L. Sweatt.
High Hooora: Jason R.
Allen, Brenda J. Bryant, Ann
M. Bulens, Michelle Burke,
Margaret M. Cronin, Jennifer
DeBeneditto, Maryann
Doherty. Michael Downey,
Ralph Gioncardi, Aleksandra
J. Gizelis, Kathleen M.
Golden, Siu M. S. Ho,
Kathleen Keating, Chi B. Lau.
Lisa M. Locke, Lisa M. Mc-
Cormick, Charles J. McEvoy,
Grace E. Murphy, Kim A.
Murphy, Maureen T.
O'Sullivan, Garth J. Petracca,
Kathleen M. Rcddington,
Laurie A. Swan, Lisa M.
Tenaglia, Michelle F. White,
Nancy G. Wildes. Mary W.
Ziniti.
Honors: Cheryl A. Adams,
Dean A. Annis, Judith A.
Archer. Paula J. Berry, Joseph
L. Bouzan, Helena Bradley,
Charles T. Caldwell, Annette
L. Callahan, Teresa L. Chaput,
Maureen Cormack, Paul
Coyman, Christopher A.
Croker, Kathryn A. Doherty.
Robert L. Ellis. Catherine M.
Ferrara, Lizabeth F. Garrigan,
Timothy F. Grant, Jeannette
M. Henck, Donna L. Lambert,
Michcle M. McCarthy, Cindi
L. McTiernan, Linda A. Miceli,
Eileen M. Miller, Regina M.
Nagle, Caroline D. Newcomb.
Paul D. O'Connor, Debra A.
Peterson, Jay A. Pillard.
Donna I. Pion. Patricia A.
Reid. Lisa Reynolds. Denise
M. Ryan, Debra A. Salton,
Elizbieta Wygonowski, Julie
A. Zakrewski, Janet C.
Zdankowski.
6 Residents Accepted At Bunker Hill
Six Quincy residents have
been accepted at Bunker
Hill Community College in
Boston for the fall semester.
They are:
Deborah A. Almeida, 30
Newbury Ave.. North
Quincy; Kenneth J. Mystuk,
102 Billings Rd.. North
Quincy; Michael L. Davis,
33 Spaulding St., Quincy;
Marie 1. Duffy. 189
Marlboro St., Quincy; Ann
M. Henry. 158 Putnam St.,
quincy; and kristine E.
Kelly. 71 Chickatabot Rd.,
Quincy.
TENNIS ANYONE?
The Granite Co-operative Bank, in co-sponsorship with
the recreation department of the City of Quincy, is
pleased to invite all Quincy residents to participate in the
QUINCY TENNIS TOURNAMENT from September 7th
thru 18th.
This is a fun tournament open to all ages with trophies
being awarded to the winners. Both singles and doubles
events are available for your participation. A fee payable
to the City of Quincy Is required. To enter, obtain the
appropriate form from the recreation department at 100
Southern Artery. All entry applications must be received
by September 3rd.
The Granite Co-operative Bank is pleased to provide funding
for the tournament as a public service.
Ggntte^
440 HANCOCK ST.. NO. QUINCY
ItX) GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR
773-8100
Morrisette Wins
Zone 6 Title
Thursday. Aucinl 4. IW.1 Quinct Sun Pa|« 15
By TOM SULLIVAN
It was a long time coming,
but the Morrisette Legion
baseball team finally won its
Zone 6 division title last
week with a 9-6 win over
Mass. Truck of Weymouth
in the replay of a tie game.
• But Morrisette lost two
straight to Braintree, the
Zone 6 A winner, 9-3 and 1 5-
3, in the series for the overall
Zone 6 championship.
Braintree, defending state
champion, opened its quest
for a second straight state
crown last weekend against
Bristol County champion
New Bedford. Braintree
won in two straight games
and went on to meet
Duxbury, which ousted
Norwood in two straight.
Morrisette had one of the
best hitting teams in Zone 6
but its defense collapsed on
several occasions and
numerous errors made
things easy for Braintree in
their series.
Morrisette finished with a
17-5 record and Hingham
finished second at 16-6 in
their division.
"Our defense killed us,"
Morrisette Coach Ray
Cattaneo said. "Four of our
five losses during the regular
season were the result of our
errors and we were
outclassed in only our first
game with Braintree (a 9-2
loss).
"Our hitting was solid all
season long but our pitching
was a bit spotty and, as I
said, our defense let us down
many times. I hate to bow
out like this, handing
Braintree so many unearned
runs. But they have a fine
team and, although I don't
think their pitching is as
strong as last year, they
should make a good
showing in the state
tournament."
"All in all. I can't fed bad
about fmishing with a 17-5
record, and despite our
defensive weaknesses, it was
a good season and I enjoyed
coaching these boys."
Morrisette handed
Braintree one of its two
defeats as Braintree finished
19-2 in regular season play
and took a 21-2 record into
the state playoffs.
In addition to its
defensive lapses, Morri-
sette's usually potent bats
were silenced by the
Braintree pitchers, who
improved greatly during the
season.
In the first ga me
Braintree's Mike Walsh and
Bill Cummings pitched five-
hit ball and Morrisette
didn't score until the sixth
inning when it alreadv
trailed, 8-0.
Jim Bandera started for
Morrisette and his mates
committed seven errors
behind him. Scott Mele
pitched well in relief after
Braintree had scored six
times in the third inning.
Jack Bolster, who had
two hits, scored the first
Morrisette run in the sixth
on an error and he and Chip
Bunker had key hits as
Morrisette added two in the
seventh.
Morrisette jumped off to
a 3-0 lead in the first inning
in the second game at
Braintree on a single by Sid
Cedrone. an error. Bunker's
double and a single by
Marty McLoughlin.
But John Rivard settled
down and blanked Morri-
sette the rest of the way.
Mike Marshall started
and pitched well for
Morrisette. But Morrisette
handed Braintree two
unearned runs in the second
and two more in the third as
Braintree scored four times.
Marshall, who had pitched
five innings of relief three
nights earlier in a4-4 tie with
Mass. Trucks, began to tire
and Braintree scored five
runs in the fifth and four in
the sixth as Morrisette for
the second night in a row
had seven errors. Dennis
Cronin and Bolster finished
up.
In the replay of the 4-4 tie
with Mass. Trucks, a 9-6 win
which gave Morrisette its
division title, Morrisette was
sparked by the hitting of
Bunker and the relief
pitching of Jim Austin.
Morrisette took a 1-0 lead
in the first on a triple by
McLaughlin and a double
by John Bal/ano. Trucks
scored once in its half on two
errors and a double.
Morrisette made it 5-1 in
the third when starting
pitcher Jack Outerbridge
singled and was forced by
Tommy Ryan, Bolster
reached on an error by the
left fielder as Ryan reached
third and Bolster second,
and Bunker hit a three-run
homer down the right field
line.
Trucks added two runs in
the fifth on three singles but
Morrisette rebounded with
five in the sixth on two
walks, two errors and five
hits. Bunker and Cedrone
having the key hits. Trucks
added two in the sixth on an
error, a wild pitch and
singles by Joe Doyle and
Greg Collins.
Paul Marshall relieved
Outerbridge and he, in turn,
was relieved by Austin, who
pitched I 1/3 innings of
hitless ball. Marshall was
the winner.
Bunker drove in four
runs, Ryan had three hits
and drove in a run and
Cedrone and Bal/ano also
drove in runs.
No Changes
In North Football
Staff
There will be a few
changes in the Quincy High
football coaching staff this
fall, but the North Quincy
staff will remain intact.
Former North all-
scholastic Ken McPhee
returns for his second
season as head coach and
Ted Sadowski, the dean of
"5^
South Shore coaches
starting his 26th year; Jack
Raymer, Mark Mulvaney
and Pete Zoia all will return
as assistants.
At Quincy Bill Maver has
moved up to head coach
replacing Tom Fitzgerald,
John Sullivan is back. Bud
Mosher returns after an
absence of several years,
and former Quincy and Uni-
versity of New Haven star
Mark Giordani has been
added to round out the
staff.
Both squads will report
for their first official work-
outs on Monday, Aug. 29.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Sp9cianzlng In
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls *
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
John Cunniff
Hockey School
At
Quincy Youth Arena
Hockey Skills:
Directed by John Cunniff
8/22 - 8/26 8:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.
AGES 8-10
8/22 - 8/26 10:45 A.M. - 1:15 P.M.
AGES 11-12
FEE $95.00
Power Skating
Directed by Paul Vincent
8/29 - 9/2 8:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.
AGES 5-10
8/29 - 9/2 10:45 A.M. - 1:15 P.M.
AGES 11-14
FEE $75.00
For information
Call 479-8371 or write to
John Cunniff Hockey School
P.O. Box 1519
Boston, Ma. 02104
Sun Sports
TIIK SQIANTIM SCHOOL, champion of Ihf North Quincy girls' elementary baslietball
league. Front, left to right. Jennifer Jordan, Stacie Denley. Donna DeKreitas, I jsa Drennan
and Krin Nickerson. Back, Kristen i.ucas, Melinda Barbour, Christine Salton, Ariti Candlos
and North Quincy coach I'aul Bregoli, league director.
Squantum Wins Girls
Basketball Title
The North Quincy girls'
elementary basketball
league recently completed
its second season with the
Squantum School winning
the championship with a
5-1 record.
Squantum breezed
through its first five games,
defeating Parker three
times and Montclair twice.
Leading scorers in those
games for Squantum were
Christine Salton and Stacie
Donley. Donna DeFreitas.
Lisa Drennan and Erin
Nickerson controlled the
boards while Kristen
Lucas, Arita Canellos and
Jennifer Jordan excelled on
defense. Melinda Barbour
handled the ball well and
had many steals.
Montclair, which finish-
ed second at 4-2, spoiled
Squantum's perfect record
with a 14-6 win on the last
day of the season.
Joanne Moriarty and
Debbie Hourin scored four
TOWNE AUTO SCHOOl
90 Washington St., Quincy
Summer Course
$2300
Classes Start
Morning
7/19 — 9-11 a.m.
8/9 — 9-11 a.m.
Call Now! 773-1173
Evening
7/19 — 7-9 p.m.
points each for Montclair,
while Karen Miller, Ann
Fitzgerald and Kristen
Luosey also played well.
Parker, which finished
last, played its finest game
of the year before bowing to
Montclair in overtime in the
season's finals. Playing
well for Parker were Kerry
DesRoche, Dena Blathers
and Audrey McLeod.
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I'agr It) Quiiu> Sun lhursda>. Augusl 4. HH.^
Junior League Baseball
Junior League tSaseball ^> , l — r
Rotary Rolls To 3 Playoff Wins OpOrtS L
iiglist.
1911
Rotary is rolling along in
the Junior Baseball league
playotis with three wins in a
row and a 4-1 record.
In Its last three games
Rotary scored 54 runs on 52
hits.
Rotary pounded out 17
hits and topped Houghs
Neck, I6-I I, with live runs
in the seventh inning. Billy
MacDougall pitched six
innings and Dave Murphy
pitched the seventh and was
the winning pitcher.
Danny MacDonald and
Murphy had three hits a
piece. Pat O'Donoghue,
Billy MacDougall and Tony
Anderlionis two each and
Tim Collins. Matt Collins.
.John Kelly. Kevin Kelly and
Kevin MacDougall one
each. Anderlionis made a
spectacular play, throwing
out the potential winning
run at the plate in the sixt'
inning. For Houghs Neck
Brian Howlett. Mike
Connor and Dave Ciamsby
had three hits each.
in another slugfest
Rotary, with 19 hits,
defeated Boston Gear, 19-
14. coming from behind
with eight runs in the last
inning. Anderlionis allowed
only one run in the last three
innings to earn the win in
relief.
Rotarv was down. 13-8.
after four innings but
battled back for the victory,
billy MacDougall had a
home run. triple and single.
Murphy, MacDonald. Matt
Collins. Kevin MacDougall.
Mark Dwyer and Brian
Kelly two hits each and
O'Donoghue. Anderlionis
and John Kelly one each.
For Gear Mike Kiley. Dan
Paccini, Chris Higgins.
Mike Cronin and Monroe
and two hits a piece.
Zone 6 All Stars
Win MDA Benefit Game
The Zone 6 all-stars con-
tinued their mastery over
the Zone 6A stars last
Friday night at Adams
Field, winning, 9-6, in the
third annual American
Legion all-star game for the
benefit of the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
Zone 6 has won all three
games in the series.
The Zone 6 stars scored
three runs in the first, two
in the third, one in the fifth,
two in the seventh and one
in the eighth, while the
Zone 6A stars had three in
the sixth, one in the eighth
and two in the ninth.
Joe Conti of Quincy
Legion was the winning
pitcher and Steve Mc-
Carthy of Milton the loser.
Chris Bunker of Morri-
sette had three hits for the
winners, while Ed Stath-
iewicz and Rick Shannon of
Canton had two hits each
for the losers.
Morrisette's Ray Cat-
taneo coached the Zone 6
stars with Al Campbell of
Ouincy and Ralph Morrison
of Hingham as assistants.
Paul Morrisey of Holbrook
and John Mariani of Ran-
dolph coached the Zone 6A
team.
Playing for the Zone 6
stars were Mike Marshall,
Jim Bandera, Chris Bunker
and Marty McLoughlin of
Morrisette; Tom Corliss,
Bob O'Brien and Andy
Fames of Wollaston; Bob
Campbell, Joe Conti. Gary
Brown and Pat Calabro of
Ouincy; Tony Felder,
Wayne Seldon and Gus
larrobino of Carter Post;
Joe Abraham. Bob Meers,
Dave Rohrer and John
Pignataro of Hingham. and
Steve Toussaint. Ricky
Doyle and John Barrett of
Weymouth.
Playing for Zone 6A were
Mark Clifford, Chuck
Goldman. Chris Mercan-
dante and John Sullivan of
Randolph; Darren Fabrizio.
Jay Adams and Paul West
of Holbrook; Steve Mc-
Carthy. Eddie Toland and
Jimmy Flaherty of Milton;
John Rivard and Steve
Kirby of Braintree and Ed
Stathicwicz. Dave Murphy
and Rick Shannon of
Canton.
Hotshot Finals Set For Aug. 1 1
The ninth annual Pepsi
Hotshot finals competition
sponsored by the Quincy
Park and Recreation Board
will be held at the FcnnoSt.
basketball courts in
Merrymount Park Thurs-
day. Aug. 1 1, at 10 a.m.
Recreation Director.
Barry J. Welch, explains the
competition: "The contest
ants attempt to shoot
baskets from 'hotspots'
marked on the basektball
court. Points are given when
a basket is scored with lay
ups receiving one point and
more difficult shots higher
points. There is a time limit
of 60 seconds with the
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contestants scoring the
highest number of points
winning."
District competition was
held after individual
playgrounds conducted the
first round elimination. Free
Pepsi Cola was donated by
Pepsi Cola to all contestants.
The finalists from the
various districts:
DISTRICT I -Boys 9- 1 2.
Dan Hobin of Atlantic and
Chris Zilla. Wollaston: girls
9-12, Kelly LaBlane of
Welcome Young and
Joanna Rapalje of Mass.
Fields; boys 13-15, Joe
Barressi and Rich Golden of
Welcome Young; girls \'i-
15, Stacey Welch of Bishop;
girls 16-18, Yoshie
Anderlionis of Bishop.
DISTRICT 2 -Boys 9- 1 2.
Shawn Donovan, Heron
road, and Terry Hack,
Perkins; girls 9-12, Kim
Robertson, LaBreque. and
Melissa Burkhed. Palmer;
bovs 13-15, Maureen
Tolson, Perkins, and Donna
Dondero, l.aBreque; boys
16-18. Jamie Pa/. Beech-
wood Knoll, and Paul
Hutchinson. Heron Road;
girls 16-18. Bernie DePietro
and Marv Kussman.
DISTRICT 3 -Boys 9- 12.
Chad Gilligan, Forbes Hill,
and Jim Glynn; girls 9-12.
Allison Morash, Fenno
Street; boys 13-15, Steve
Davis and Mike Murphy;
girls 13-15, KathyCahilland
Maureen Gralton, Fenno
Street; boys 16-18, Mark
Righini, Shea.
DISTRICT 4 -Boys 9- 12.
Jim Thomas, Adams, and
Brandon Farrell, Fore
River; girls 9-12. Noreen
McBride, Elm Street, and
Christine Barrett. Russell
Park; boys 13-15. Mark
Timmons. Fore River, and
Jim Labadie, Adams; girls
13-15. Nancy Barrett,
Russell, and Christine
Curtin, Fore River; boys 16-
18, Steve Sullivan, Fore
River.
:„>ncv Sun
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply In Person
o-M'.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
Fallon Hurls
Fore River
To 9-2 Win
Johnny Fallon, the former \ev\ York Yankee lartn
hand, returned to his native Quincvand hurled the Fore
River Shipbuilders to a 9-2 victory over Worcester in his
first New England l.eaiiuc start.
Fallon allowed only seven hits in chalking up the win
which gave the Shipbuilders a split in their
doubleheadcr alter Worcester had fallen on Bill
Mainhail for 1 7 hits and eight runs en route to an 1 1-5
win.
In the second game. Fore River came up with five
runs in the first two innings on singles b\ Joe I.ehane,
John O'Mallcy, Will Small and Fallon and doubles b\
(ieorge Harrington and Lehan to sew up the victory.
Ihe Fore River lineup included: McCarthy cf-p,
Lehane 2b, Marella If, O'Mallcy ss, Collins 3b,' Small
lb. Harrington rf, Quinlan c. Workman 3b, .Segadellic-
ph, Cormier cf, Mainhail p, Fallon p.
PYVNY-I.OFirS WIN DOl BI.KS
The first-seeded team of |-dilh P\\n\ and Dr.
Edward R. I.oftus swept by third-ranked lilsie Young
and Mike iaiiaferro, 6-1, 6-3. to capture the mixed
doubles championship of the si.xth annual Faxon
lennis lournament.
Ihe \ictory represented a measure of revenge for
Loftus. who had lost to the veteran Iaiiaferro in the
setni-linals of the men's singles. Loftus and Dick
Malonev joined forces to win the men's doubles.
McC AIL BAMSHKI)
Manager CJeorgc McCall was thrown out of the game
for arguing a call by Umpire Wally Doucettc and his
Sagamore PIcbcs went on to lose lo Milton. 4-3. in a
SiHith Shore League game. Ihe Plebes wasted 15 hits
off Milton's Bill Chamberlain.
Ihe Sagamore lineup included: League rf. (iuarcollo
2b. Ferris lb. Donovan 3b. Kilrain cl, Francario If.
Erickson c. (iiachelti ss. DeC^ostc p. .Saunders ph.
F'ettinelli p.
WILD PITCHES COSTLY
Bob Mathieson uncorked two wild pitches in the fifth
and final inning and the lying and winning runs scored
to give the Wollaston Eagles a 5-4 victory over St. Ann's
and a tie with the Italian Mutual Society lor first place
in the Park League.
The Wollaston lineup included: Robbins rf,
Anderson ss, Wainwright 2b. Rossi cf. Hanigan c. Hoyt
lb. Kelly 3b. Boudreau If. Forbush p.
SPORTS BITS '41
Dick Maloney of Quincv was cliininated. 6-2, 6-4. by
Don Sparkle in the quarterfinals of the North Shore
.Junior Lennis championships at Fedesco Country
Club, Swampscott . . . .lim Leonard racked up his 13th
victory of the season as lubular Rivet came from
behind to whip the Atlantic Redskins, 2-1, at O'Ncil
Field . . . The girls from Adams Playground scored 44
times in the first two frames and went on to an 81-51
slugball victory over the Andrews Playground girls
from Milton . . . Walter Lroup did the ironman stunt in
pitching a doubleheadcr for Westland's softball team,
losing the first game to the Springfield Wicos. 1.3-5, then
coming back to pitch a three-hitter for an 1 1- 1 win , . .
Dino Bini hurled Donaher's to a 3-0 lead at the end of
four innings but the Quincy Park Softball League
leaders wound up losing to Bonnie Brook of Mansfield,
5-3, ending their hopes of making the state
championship softball tournament . . . Boxing
promoter Mike .Jacobs refused a bid by Boston
sportsmen to hold a championship light between Joe
Louis and Lou Nova at Fenway Park in September . . .
The future of night baseball in Quincy was in serious
jeopardy when the government confiscated for use in
the defense program the floodlights that had been
leased by the Fore River team for New England League
games at Fore River Field . . . City Councillor .Joseph .J.
Kendrick, summering in Rockport, caught a 249-pound
tuna on 39-thread line after a three hour tussle . . .
.Jimmy Foxx hit his 16th home run of the seasontogive
the Boston Red Sox a 7-6 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics . . . ,Ieppy Saunders, manager of the Fore
River team, announced that he had signed .liggs
Donahue, the former St .Johns IVep star, to pitch lor
the New England League club . . . Ihree Squanlum
sailors. Jerry Boston. Elliot I'attcn and Ken
(ila/ebrook, finished one-two-three in the Indian class
race in Junior Day activities at the f»leon Yacht Club in
Marblehead.
1hur\da). AurusI 4. Itg} Quinr> Sun l>a|r 17
Babe Ruth League
Playoffs Underway
Senior Babe Ruth League
The Babe Ruth League
playoffs got under way this
week with first place Golden
I'rmt. VFW and Barry's
Deli vying for the American
Legion title and Morrisette,
Sons of Italy and Hancock
Ba/ik playing for the
National league crown.
Ciolden Print won the
American League title with
an 8-7 victory over Hancock
Bank, its 14th straight win.
(Jolden finished with a 1 7-
4-1 record, the best in the
league, while VFW finished
at 15-6-1 for second place in
the American League
Golden, coached by I om
Foley, has five 15-year-olds,
Steve Constas, Bobby Kane,
Charlie Mclntirc, Kevin
Nichols and Chris Rossi;
four 14-year-olds, Jay
DeBartolo, Jimmy Kyller,
Steve Minishiello and Tim
Riordan, and fi\e I.Vyear-
olds, David .Adams, Tom
McDonald, Jackie Mullin,
,loe fay lor and Bobby
Thomas.
fhe pitching staff is made
up of C o n s I a s ( 5 - 1 ) .
Minichiello (5-1), Kane (}-
1), Riordan (2-0) and
DeBartolo.
I he team hit well with
Mclntire batting .429. Rossi
.410, Kane .367, Minichiello
.360 and DeBartolo .324.
Chris Cody of VFW
pitched a no-hitter to defeat
the Police 2-0 in the final
game of the season. Only
two balls were hit to the
outfield and Cody was given
super defense by his mates.
fhe deciding runs came in
the sixth on hits by Lric
Roukey. Jay Osgood and
J a \ R o d r o g u e / , with
Roukey and Rodriguez
displaying some alert and
daring baserunning.
T. J. Steen struck out
seven in a fine effort for the
Police.
Roukey and Michael
Malonc won six games each
for VFW. Steve Austin had
an outstanding season
catching, aided by Rodri-
guez and Billy Mulkern.
Strong infield play was
provided by Roukey,
Osgood, Ron Reichcrt,
Chris A i m o I a , Gary
Siherman and Ron
Fletcher. Long-nail hitting
Bob Kozlowski anchored an
excellent outfield which also
included Cody, Malone,
Rick Armstrong, Mark
Molloy and the injured
Jamie McArdle.
Meanwhile, the Elks
rolled over Hancock Bank.
13-2, to avenge an earlier
defeat. Fhe Elks had a find
season but lost out on the
Playoffs. Playing in the
strong American League,
the Elks would have made
the playoffs, according to
their record, if they had
played in the National
League.
Al Martell pitched for the
Elks, striking out four and
walking three and he also
had a triple and double and
scored a run. Matt Ostiguy
had two singles and scored
twice, I om Logan had a
long triple and scored a run.
(ieorge Hartford walked
four times and scored twice,
Billy Connolly walked three
times and scored twice. Bob
Laracy had two walks and a
single and scored three runs,
Brian Roche had a single
and scored twice, Mark
Simonelli, who caught a fine
game and didn't allow a
stolen base, walked three
times and singled and Bob
Bubencik walked three
times. Altogether the Elks
were handed 18 walks by
three Hancock pitchers. The
Elks" infield of Logan.
Roche. Connelly and
Laracy played errorless ball
and turned over two double
plays.
HI\ Men's Softball
Manet Shell Holds Lead
Manet Shell leads the
Houghs Neck Men's Soft-
ball League with an 8-3-1
record, followed by Quincy
Yacht Club. 7-4-1; Louis
Cafe, 6-5-1; Houghs Neck
Package, 6-5-1; Chenctte
Plumbing, 3-8-1. and
Finlay's Variety, 2-9-1.
Last Sunday Louis scored
a run in the eighth inning to
edge Chenctte, 14-13, in a
wild game which saw
Chenette take a 12-0 lead,
only to have Louis score
eight runs in the bottom of
the fourth and add three in
the fifth to make the score
Youth Football
Registration Saturday
The Ouincy Youth Foot- mation call Karen Moody at
ball League's Quincy Point ^^ti^^^«^^^iB^^«««
12-11.
Chenette scored a run in
the sixth but Louis tied it
with two in the seventh on
Bob McQuinn's two-run
homer and won it in the
eighth on Jim Healy's
homer.
Joe Chase went four-for-
four. Jerry DeAngelis two-
for-three, Healy two-for-
three and McQuinn two-
for-four. For Chentte right-
fielder Dave Shaw and third
baseman Mike Chenette
played outstanding games.
Panthers and North Quincy
Apaches will hold registra-
tion Saturday at 10 a.m.,
the Panthers at Fore River
Field and the Apaches at
Upper Merryniount Field.
Boys must be 10-14 years
of age and cannot turn 14
prior to April 1, 1983. A
birth certificate or bapfis-
mal record is required at
the time of registration.
For more details regard-
ing the Panthers, call
Coach Frank Briilo at
471-0057 and for more
information on the .Apaches
call Coaches Tom Carter at
770- r 76 or Paul .Moodv at
472-8455.
The Apaches cheer-
leaders also will hold
registration Saturday at 10
at Upper Mcrrymount.
Girls must be 10-12 for
junior varsity and 12-14 for
varsitv. For further infor-
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825-2444
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
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ASBESTOS
LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the
diseases appear suddenly, years afterexposure Today
numerous shipyard workers, masons, and pipefitters of
the 1930s-1970's have lung afflictions because they
inhaled asbestos particles many years ago.
If you worked m one of those professions then and
now have a lung disease, you may be eligible to receive
money damages or workers' compensation. Relatives
of livmg and deceased victims can also recover in some
cases.
To learn your rights free of charge, or to bring an
asbestos claim, contact:
Attorney Stephen A. Katz
240 Commercial St.
Boston, lyiA 02109
(617) 227-8000
Home Consultation Available
Data t^ins Playoff Berth
Quincy's entry in the
South Shore Senior Bahc
Ruth I eat;ue. Data
Services, defeated Hyde
l'ark.4-.1, in 10 innings in its
final game to earn a playoff
herth. Ihe playoffs started
this week.
(Quincy and four all-star
selections. Dwayne Wil-
coxcn. Bill O'Brien, Mark
Chambers and Bob .laf-
fcrian.
Wiicoxen led the hitting
with a .41.^ average, O'Brien
led in runs-batted-in with 25
and also batted .}'■)} and
C'hambeis scored 27 runs
and batted ..170. Paul Cahill
batted ..U.V
Other RBI leaders were
Brian Donovan, .lim
.laehnig and .lim Mignosa.
Ihe top pitchers were
Wiicoxen. Bill DiMattio
and .lafferian. centcrfielder
Dan Baker and first
baseman .lack Burke were
outstanding defensively and
Matt Mecilli had a fine year
batting. Rounding out the
squad are Dan Batts, Paul
C'eurvels. Bryan FIlis, and
Brendon C"ox.
Ihe team is coached by
brothers Neil and Bill
O'Brien, asssisted by Charlie
ChaiTibers. (ieorge Derrane
is manager and Mark
O'Brien the bat boy.
Perkins League
Martinis Bombs
Niners For Bye, 17-1
When league-leading
Martin's Plumbing and the
Niners met last Friday
night in a game that would
decide which teams would
get opening round byes in
the Perkins Softball League
playoffs, a close game was
expected.
However, Martin's had
things all its own way as it
took full advantage of a
porous Niners' defense and
received some outstanding
pitching from Brian
Cochrane, who pitched
four-hit ball, and Martin's
cruised to a 17-1 win.
Martin's went on to
defeat Trucks of Quincy,
12-6, and the Sedators, 9-8,
to remain two games ahead
of two-time defending
champion W<x)dward's
Spring.
Martin's trailed the
Sedators. 8-7, in the final
inning with two outs and no
one on base. But Peter
Martin doubled to right
center, Pat Ennis singled
him home with the tying
run and the Martin
brothers took over as Jerry
singled to put men on first
and third and Jimmy
doubled home the winning
run.
Woodward's stayed alive
as it topped winless South
Shore Buick, 8-4.
The Niners won two
games to stay within reach
of second place Wood-
ward's, edging the
Sedators, 10-9, and out-
lasting the Bashers, 15-13.
The Niners trailed,
1.V12, going into the top of
the seventh. Niners catcher
Troy Howard walked and
Gary McPartlin tripled to
tie the score. Steve
Koslowski walked, Billy
Cannon singled in the
winning run and the insur-
ance run came home on a
fielders choice. The
Bashers opened the bottom
half with a double but the
Niners retired the next
three batters to get the win.
VFW topped the
Bashers, 14-9, but the
Sedators clinched a playoff
spot and knocked the VFW
out with a l^-^ victory.
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or
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Qui.ncy. Mass.
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FOR ALL MAKES
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AUTO SPRINGS INSTALLED
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WHOLESALE • RETAIL - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
HEAVY TRUCK SPECIALISTS - AUTO MACHINE SHOf
Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automotive specialists.
471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. '
Pate I a Quinr> Sun Thursda). AukusI 4. I9g.^
Arts/Entertainment
Woodward School
Art Fair Winners
A junior at I he Wood-
ward School. I 102 Hancock
St., took best ol show
honors at the recent Art
Fair, an annual event for
students m grades six
through twelve.
lop honors went to Alice
Sloan of Weymouth for
grades nine through 12,
while Kristen Rydwanskyof
Quincy. a .seventh grade
student was recogni/ed as
the winner for grades six
through eight.
Grade six winners
included Rosa Pepgionaj,
first place; Su/anne
MacNeal. second place;
Su/anne Olson, third place.
Seventh grade: Michelle
Pavata. first place; Lauren
Douglas, second place;
Courtney Mann, third
place.
Eighth grade: Lisa
R i d e o u t . t i r s t place;
Rebecca Plank, second
place; and, Debbie Vacca,
third place.
Ninth grade: Donna
Keto, first place; Bonnie
Saganov, second place; and,
Ann Marie Kent, third
place.
Tenth grade: Diane
Foster, first place; Beth
Hodgkins, second place;
and Deanna Seymourian,
third place.
Winners for grades 1 1 and
12 were Allison Malonev,
first place; Kelly Keeler,
second place; and Michelle
Ryan, third place.
Serving as judges this year
were Bonny Opie of Quincy,
an artist and art teacher.
Charles Khirallah, art
director for the Somerville
Public Schools, and Hugh
Sloan, art director for the
Wevmouth Public Schools.
H.N. Center Planning Fennav Park Trip
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1 193 Sea
St.. has planned a trip to
Fenway Park on
Wednesday. Aug, 10, for
the Red Sox/ Texas game.
A bus will leave the
Center at 5:30 p.m. for the
7:30 p.m. game.
Fee will include bleacher
seats, bus and parking fee.
The first 40 youngsters to
sign up will go. There are
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773-5140 471-5557
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ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
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Weddings & Anmversanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623 471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY ^
471-1623
^
r
.^-
also seats for five adult
(over 18) chaperones.
Call Mrs. Pat Ridlen at
471-8251 to sign up. Leave
your name and telephone
number with the answering
service.
Youngsters must be 10
years ot age or older, or be
accompanied bv an older
child.
The bus should return
about 11:,10 p.m. Young-
sters must be picked up by
a parent or walk home with
a friend.
Michael Rirca To Tour
Europe With Youth Band
Michael Ricca, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ricca of
QuincN. will tour Furope
this summer with the Youth
of America Concert Band
and Singers.
countries including Belg-
ium. France. Italy. Austria.
Switzerland. Ciermany and
the Netherlands.
\1r. Ricca is a junior at
I'he group will tour seven Quincy High School.
Put Any Record, Tope, or T-Shirt
You Wont — On Sole!
E DOLLAR OFF ^^YiPCAssmE
* ■'Wfcfc#«I» Wl ■ OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
TOi
I
ROCK WALLETS '^"''"^^jgj^* '••'"«'
I
NOW
FEATURING
o P\NS
i LP SPECIALS
The largest selection of Records. Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
I
I
ROCK o
CONCERT g
T-SHIRTS "
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
I
OP I
m
A Good
Place To Eat ^
33 Independence Ave., Quincy 479-5113 REASONABLE PRICES
LAMB ROAST mon.-sun.
Potato & Vegetable or Salad ciS'JifJf^
Open 12 Noon
Sundays 'or Food
and Beveraget
SINGLE BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER S7.9S
SINGLE BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER with SCALLOPS $9.95
TWIN BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS $11.95
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS $15.95
Choice of following two (witfi above) Solad or Pot. i Veg.
SURF& TURF...: $12.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE S13.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Monday ...EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA with posto . $2.95
Tuesday ...ROAST BEEF with oujus, pot. & veg. . $2.95
Wednesday. SHORT RIBS of BEEF, pot. & veg $3.25
Thursday ...CHICKEN PARMISIAN, choice of pasta
pot. & veg $3.50
...BAKED STUFFED HADDOCK, veg. & pot. $2.9S
Friday ...BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS, veg. & Pot . $3.95
Saturday ...BROILED HAM STEAK, pineapple sauce,
pot. & veg $3.50
OTHIR [)AIL y f NTREI S A I ALflNI
vV I'RICES
■isiAssocunoH
iPORMATn
yi IN( \ T()rRI.SriNK)RMAII()\(enterMas«»fficiall)«»penedat(il> Hall Aniu\. I rum
left, are ( han (larland, Sand> K<)unse^ilk^ Doris ()bi>rg. I.oren Stroul, Ma>or Irancis
McCauley, volunteer N'anig (^heridian. Pat Shaheen. (;arr> Brennan.
l<Jiiiiii\ ^iiii iihiili) li\ .N/«7)/i<'(i () (,111111
Donna Higgins To Compete
In Miss Mass. Finals
Donna M. Higgins, 17,
daughter of Mrs. Laura
Higgins of Quincy, has
been selected to compete as
Modern Miss Quincy in the
1983 Miss Massachusetts
State Finals Aug. 10 and
II.
The finals will be held at
8 p.m. at the Quality Inn,
C hicopee.
A 1 0th grader at Quincy
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Ctiurch
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ot All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston Mass 472-8242
WOLLASTON
THEATER
MIEAIE ST.
773-4600
Wed &Thurs Aug3&4
CHRISTOPHER REEVES &
RICHARD PRYQR
"SUPERMAN III" (PG)
EVEs 7 00 ONLY
STARTS FRI AUG 5
ROGER MOORE IS 007 IN
"OCTOPUSSY"(PG)
A Thrill Packed Adventure
Fri & Sat 7 00 & 9:15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS >1. SO MATt»1.25
rssssr:
Jsland
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
Serving
FRESH FISH
Scrod
Scallops
Smelts
Shrimp
Sol*
Clams
Swordflsh
Haddock
Luncheon Spetioli Served Doily 11 to 3, Mon. thru Sat.
Seafood Plalttr
Your choice of
Broiled or Fried
Everyday Special
J^ Open Breakfast
55 Everyday Except Sunday
^ HOURS
^ Mon - Sat 6 a m -9pm
.^. TAKEOUT ORDERS
y FAST SERVICE
X 308 Quincy Ave.
} CALL; 773-9854
DONNA M. HIGGINS
High School. Miss
Higgins's activities include
dancing, modeling,
singing, volunteer work for
St. Coletta's Day School
and the Special Olympics.
She also enjoys basket-
ball, roller skating, and
Softball.
The Modern Miss pro-
gram is designed to recog-
nize young women ages 13
to 18 who excel in scholastic
achievement and commun-
itv involvement.
Arts, Crafts Display
On Mclntyre Mall
A public display of arts
and crafts projects made by
participants on c i t \
playgrounds supervised by
the Quincy Recreation
Department will be held on
Mclntyre Mall today
(Thursday) and Friday.
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch said many
items will be on display from
10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. daily.
The public will be asked
to vote on its favorite.
Winning entries will receive
Saiidv McliieriH'v
Sandy Mclnerney of 65
Bigelow St., Quincy, was
recently awarded the grand
prize at a Dance-A-Thon
sponsored by the Kidney
prizes donated by local
merchants.
This year, cooperating
merchants arc Friendly Ice
Cream. McDonald's.
Southern Artery and
Baskin Robbins Ice Cream.
Ihe display, an annual
e\ent, is coordinated by Arts
and Crafts Specialists,
Laurene Curan, Christine
Rusconi. and Kathleen
Golden. There are 28
supervised playgrounds
which havte submitted
entries. ,
Dance Winner
Foundation.
She danced for four
hours. She is a tap and jazz
pupil at the Let's Dance
Studio, Quincy.
GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
American Cuisine
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Roger Lee - Sir^ging Guitarist
Tony A Ken Are Backl
Wed.. Thurs., Fri., Sat
DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE
FANTASY Aug 5th & 6th
I2lh & 13th
CURRENCY
Aug 19th & 20th
26th & 27lh
DRESS CODE REQUIRED
Entertainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.
Dining Room Open til 2 a.m.
Luncheon Specials - 11:30 - 3 p.m. daily
Except Sunday & Holidays
Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM
TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING
Open Dally 11:30 a.m. - 2 a.m.
85-89 Franklin St.. Quincy • 472-4000- 479-1776 ]§
§
Thunda>. AusuM 4. |9i.< Quinc> Sun Pane l»
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programming schedule
for Quincy Cablesystems,
Ch. 3, from Thursday, Aug.
4 to Sunday, Aug. 13.
Thursday, Aug. 4:
7*28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host I.ori Cohen
talks with members of
Parents Without Partners
about being single parents,
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers:
with school supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon (R).
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: TV
Critic Anthony l,a Camera.
9:30 p.m. - Bomb in
Boston.
Friday, Aug. S:
3:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p.m. - Senior Olympics.
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk.
5 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demon-
strates how to cook Veal
Cutlets & Mushroom Sauce.
5:10 p.m. - Miss Quincy
Bay Beauty Pageant.
5:55 p.m. - Preserving
jobs through economic
conversion (R).
Sunday, Aug. 7:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - The Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi.
8:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen
talks with members of
Parents Without Partners
about being Single Parents
(R).
9:30 p.m. - Newsmakers:
with school supcrintendant
Dr. larrv Creedon (R).
10 p.m. - Cabletalk: TV
Critic Anthony LaCamera.
Monday, Aug. 8:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. - Sportalk: with
host Patti Myers (LIVE).
8 p.m. - Little League
Allstar Game: the National
vs, the Americans.
Tuesday, Aug. 9:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. -Cable Update:
How to Programming.
8 p.m. - Healthvision:
Health Sense for Seniors.
8:30 p.m. - Life Cycle,
discusses family issues.
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: movie reviews with
Bob Aicardi.
Wednesday, Aug. 10:
lOa.m. -AM Connection:
Monthly magazine show
with hosts Jim Liedtka,
Donna Robinson. Jim
Ladas.
7 p.m. - Summer Fest:
Baron Hugo & Orchestra
(LIVE).
9 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demon-
strates how to cook
Artichoke Heart Casserole
& Stuffed Artichoke, &
Stuffed Peppers.
9:10 p.m. - The Screening
Room: Movie Reviews with
Bob Aicardi.
9:40 p.m. - Healthvision:
Hip Replacement.
Thursday, Aug. II:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host I.ori Cohen
talks with John Brandon,
President of the Shipbuilders
Union Local No. 5 about the
General Dynamics Shipyard.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers:
with Education Commis-
sioner Ed Lawson. (R)
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: I he
Quincy Sun.
9:30 p.m. - Profile: Paul
Szep.
Friday, Aug. 12:
3:15 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3:18 p.m. - Library Book
Nook: The Monster & The
Tailor by Paul Galdone.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
freedom from Smoking.
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk: with
host Patti Myers (R).
5 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demon-
strates how to cook
Artichoke Heart Casserole
& Stuffed Peppers.
Sunday, Aug. 13:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes.
8 p.m. - Cable Update -
How to Programming (R).
8:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen
talks with John Brandlow,
President of the Shipbuilders
Union Local 5 about the
General Dynamics Ship-
yard.
9:.^0 p.m. - Newsmakers:
with Education Commis-
sioner Ed Lawson. (R)
10 p.m. - Cable Lalk: The
Quincy Sun.
Sun Ch. 8 News Schedule
I he Qu:iK\ Sun ullcrs
;ii(nind-llK'-i.'liH'k Quiiu\ .
n.i;ioii;il. ii.ilioniil ;inil \koiIiI
ncus on Us ( li S on Qumc\
C'ahlcsv stems.
1 liL- Quinc\ tu'u s is
gathered b\ Quinex Sun
siallcrs and the 'egioniil.
national and woild news b\
the Associated Press.
I he sehcilule:
Nati 'nal News: On the
hour.
Quino News: I en past
the hour.
Sports (Associated
Press): l\\eniy-li\e past the
hour .
Regional News: Hall-past
the hour.
Quinc.\ ( abk- ( alendar
and other Quinc\ news:
I went\ ol each hour.
lor the latest in Quincy.
regional, national and world
news waleh Ch. X.
Senior Olympics Games On Ch. 3
Highlights of the recent
Quincy Senior Olympics
Crafl Fair
The Quincy Parent
Advisory Council to Special
Education will sponsor a
Craft Fair and Flea Market
at the Central Middle
School. Hancock St.,
Quincy, Saturday, Aug. 13,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Table space is available.
Games will be shown on
Quincy Cablesystems Ch.
At Central
call 471-5048. Rain date is
Aug. 20.
3.
The half-hour program
will be aired Tuesday,
Aug. 2 at 8 p.m.; and
Friday. Aug. 5 at 4 p.m.
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
Buying a car?
Watch Channel 8
Mon. - Fri. at 6 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
lOCKS ON DISPIAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 19A Parkingway, Quincy
Across From Paperama
FREE PARKING 472-2177
We do the shopping for you.
Available to Cable TV Subscribers
A NEW NKWS program, firse of its kind in Quincy, made its debut on The Quincy .Sun's ( h. 8
Friday. Shown here are cu-anchors Diane .Sulander and John Noonan at news desk and Robert
Gohl, director, at T\ camera. The pilot program will be repeated Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 2 p.m. {Quim^ l'l>„tn l.uhi
New Videotape News
Format Debuts On Ch. 8
The Quincy Sun has
scored another first in its
newspaper — television
coverage of Quincy news.
A Sun TV team was at a
number of news events in
the city last weeic, putting
together a special pilot pro-
gram in a news-magazine
format.
The 50-minutc special --
first of its kind in Quincy -
was shown Friday night on
The Sun's Ch. 8 on Quincy
Cablesystems.
It will be repeated this
week on Thursday and
Friday at 7 p.m. and
Saturday at 2 p.m.
John Noonan and Diane
Solander were the on-the-
spot reporters and co-
anchor the telecast from
The Quincy Sun newsroom.
Robert Gohl was director
and cameraman for the
program.
Program highlights
include:
• Gov. Michael Dukakis
at Quincy City Hospital
visiting 100-year-old
George Belezos. believed to
be the oldest person ever to
receive a pacemaker
implant.
During his visit, Gov.
Dukakis also indicates he
will support the proposed
$45 million rebuilding
program at the hospital.
• Councillors James
Sheets and Theodore De-
Cristofaro inspecting the
South Quincy MBTA
station, express their con-
cerns over area traffic
problems they see when the
station opens in Sep-
tember.
• Tricia Markakos, Miss
Quincy Bay of 1983, talking
about her plans and hopes
for the future.
• Dr. M. Grace Hussey,
city health commissioner,
reporting on swimming
conditions at Wollaston and
other Quincy beaches and
offering a few tips on how
to safely beat the summer
heat.
• George LaHagge,
manager of the Joseph
Brett MDC sub-station at
Wollaston Beach noting
improvements in the area
but seeing a few problems,
too.
• Boy Scouts from
County Kildarc, Ireland,
guests of Troop 5, St. Boni-
face Church, Germantown,
visiting with Mayor Francis
McCauley at City Hall.
• The Quincy Police Bet-
terment Association host-
ing 400 special needs chil-
dren at the annual outing at
Pageant Field.
• Scenes from "God-
spell", presented by the
Riverside Theatre Works in
Quincy's Sumnicrfcst pro-
gram on Mcintyrc Mall.
"This is the first lime
this tvpc of a news program
has been put together in
Quincy," noted Quincy Sun
publisher Henry Bosworth.
"It gives viewers the
opportunity to see the news
as it actually happened with
the programs balanced by a
number of features of
interest to the community.
"We did this program as
a pilot for viewer reaction.
We would like to present
this type of news format on
a regular basis, hopefully
starting in the fall. We
would like to hear from Sun
readers and Ch. 8 viewers
on their reaction to the
pilot."
The Sun began trans-
mitting news on Ch. 8 in
February. 1982 - the first
newspaper in the South
Shore and one of the first in
the nation to use cable
television.
Ch. 8 transmits out of
The Sun office in Quincy
Sq. 24 hours a day, seven
days a week. Local news is
covered by Sim staffers and
regional, national and
world news by Associated
Press.
The format has mainly
been thai ol an electronic
newspaper but lately video-
taped features and com-
mercials arc being inter-
laced.
"Wc will be doing more
videotape programs and
live coverage in the
future," Bosworth said.
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon. • Fri. 9:00 5:00
Sat. 9:00 12:00
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No. 12
Page 20 Quinc) Sun Thursda>. Au^uM 4. I9R.1
Special Features
GRUBBY
AH UNDERSMND TWERES A LOT
OF /MONEV eiDtN' ON HUMBER
SEVEM TOPAV/
By Warren Sattler
\
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Q-v-Sj/
RURAL DELIVERY
By AL SMITH
THIS GUV CLAIMS TO
BE ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTV YEARS
OK. --SHOW THESE DUDES MV BiRTH
ANOTHER/
GRANDPA'S BOY
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CHAiP- it» WCPPMOUr, TATn£|2£D,
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g>C)T iT'$ $T/t,U ,
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NAPOLEON
MBS.WDODSHEP IS
SENCING HER DOG,
KEGINALP, OVER. TO
PLAV WITH YOU.
By McBride and Moore
COME ON, NAPOLEON./ YOU CAN
COME OUT NOW. REGINALD'S
GONE HOME. X «.
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STARSCOPE
Gare Aaasweli
WEEK OF: AUGUST 4
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Partner is down to earth and reliable, and up in the air plans arc set-
tled now, for the most part favorably. A caution: don't be tod quick to
sing your own praises
PISCES - February 20March 20
Tradition is emphasized through the week Family reunions are
spotlighted and you may learn something new about your roots
Financial windfall offsets expenses from recent repair jobs
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Back to basics is theme of the week Go after the facts and make
simplicity your key Show of inner strength wins you the heart of an
attractive new friend
TAURUS - April 21May 22
Significant accomplishments on the job happen after weekend, and
there's news of a family reunion Financial matters become entangled
if you postpone routine accounting tasks
GEMINI - May 23June 21
Travel offers coincidences, including the chance of meeting some old
friends Bonus, financial or otherwise, may be awarded by end of this
period Special diets require strict enforcement
CANCER - June 22-July 22
You find this an unexpectedly tranquil week, yet many behind the
scenes happenings are taking place on your behalf Family ties
strengthen now, with support coming from older relatives.
LEO - July 23-August 22
Career or academic matters demand attention, but you make strides
in areas of family and friendship Sense of security deepens
Weekend accents the quiet side of romance
VIRGO - August 23-Septeniber 22
Don't offer free advice on love or finance — it could backfire Minor
matters distract you from major chores Go-ahead for important pro-
ject arrives at the eleventh hour
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Opportunity knocks, but gently, be alert all week to new
developments Lots of information arrives by Wednesday Allow am-
ple time for sorting it out and looking for trends.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Challenges arc irresistible, but don't take them on for their own sake
Communication is accented, and it may prove worthwhile to improve
your writing or public speaking skills
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
People may be volunteering your services for a host of time-
consuming tasks — be warned! Tact is critical in discussions with rela-
tives Financial news-brightener arrives after weekend
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
A creatively sharp week, with the accent on new projects Promotion
may be delayed, but guests show up ahead of schedule Loved one is
more honest in expressing feelings
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Enthusiasm is your middle name Your style is a dramatic one And
the limelight is what you often crave Next three months find you
focusing on fewer tasks, narrowing your range of interests Starting
late in 1983, you become increasingly involved in humanitarian
causes
BORN THIS WEEK
August 4th, poet Percy B. Shelley, 5th, actress Loni Anderson; 6th,
actor Robert Mitchum; 7th, singer Lana Cantrell; 8th, actor Dustin
Hoffman; 9th, comedian David Steinberg; 10th, singer Eddie Fisher.
Crosswenll
1.
6.
11.
ACROSS
Tolly
Severe
pressure
Skin
openings
12. Threefold
13. Port of to be
Gozed
fixedly
Son of Mi led
Greek letter
Wing-like
part
Fuss
Slide
Fixed
on a stake
River in
Belgium
Animal skins
Dregs
14
16
17
19.
20
21
23,
25.
27
28
30. College cheer
31 . Like o star
34. Prophet
37. Belonging
to him
Persia
Friend (Fr )
Atop
Ached
Within
Once more
47. Spoils
49 Belief
Torment
DOWN
38
40
41.
42
44
45
50
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Expensive
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Things,
in law
This (Sp.)
6. Crawler
/ i 3 4 s ^mm<. i"j~<i lo
PP Phst WW
<5 W ■«? "
^■■S^D
s-i-»i Solution
7. Free
8. Skyward
9. Slips
10. Judean king
12. Hobo
15. Turkish
coliph
18. Possageways
20. Girl's name
22 Pore
24. Exclomotion
of woe
26 Having trust
29. Hindu
woman's
garment
31, 'Voung pig
32 Color slightly
33. Rove
35. Gives out
36. Wash lightly
39 Trim
42. Pastry
43. Expire
46. Indefinite
article
48 A Continent
(obbr,)
Thursdn). \ukuM 4. I9N^ Quinc> Sun l>ii|;r 21
Cable delivers.
JusI asklhe Rabbit.
In hi^h school, John Baldassini was so
quick on the athletic field that he was
labeled the Rabbit. That was 42 years a^o.
Today the Rabbit still ^ets around. Deli-
vering? mail on the same ',V/-, mile route in
North Quincy to over 875 homes. The name
has stuck and so has his love of sports.
So it was only natural that when cable
came to Quincy that the Rabbit ran to
cable. "It brings me all the sj^orts I could
{X)ssibly want. Twenty-four hours a day.
Celtic games and title fights that aren't on
regular TV. Games from as far away as
iV^
Atlanta and as close as Quincy. There are
even two channels with nothing but s|)orts.
In fact. I became so involved with the
programs that we had cable installed for my
wife. Then my son and daughter. Everyone
found something that they liked. It seemed
a shame not to be able to see them all."
So. the Haldassini's became a three-cable
family. The Eyes of Quincy show them their
neigh borho(xl, show them the world. Sports,
health, music, films, you name it. The
Rabbit and his family have it. It's just a
hop. skip and a jump away.
The Eyes ^ T of Quincy
(^iiitnv ('al)l('s\-<tiMiis
^Cr 22 Quinc> Sun Thursda). AucusI 4. 148.1
Swim Instruction
Schedule
Thursday, Aug. 4, high
tide, 8:02, beach hours 4-
8:Beginner I A, 4; Beginner 1
B. -; Beginner II A, 4:30;
Beginner II B, -; Advanced
Beginner 5:00; Intermediate
5:30; Swimmer 6:00; Basic
Rescue 6:30-8:00; Advanced
Ltfesaving '
Friday, Aug. 5, high tide,
9:01, beach hours 8-
12:30:Beginner I A 12;
Beginner I B -; Beginner 1 1 A
11.00; Beginner II B 11:30;
Advanced Beginner 10:30;
Intermediate 10; Swimmer
9:30; Basic Rescue -;
Advanced Lifesaving 8:00-
9:30.
Monday, Aug. 8, high tide,
11:47, beach hours 9-
2:Beginner I A I; Beginner I
B 1:30; Beginner 11 A 9;
Beginner 11 B 9:30;
Advanced Beginner 12:30;
Intermediate 10; Swimmer
9:30; Basic Rescue -;
Condon
Turns In
Papers
City Councillor Joanne
Condon announces she
turned in nomination
papers with 1.800 signa-
tures to give as many Ward
6 residents as possible a
chance to show their
support.
Only 50 valid signatures
are needed to get a candi-
date's name on the ballot.
Condon, who is seeking
re-election to a fourth two-
year term on the Council,
said she and several cam-
paign workers spent three
evenings early in July
canvassing the ward for
signatures.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1922E1
Estate of BEATRICE M.
MOODIE late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
VIRGINIA L. CHISHOLM of
Quincy in the County of Nor-
folk and DOROTHY E.
CONNELL of Abington in the
County of Plymouth be
appointed Executrices named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dcdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 24. 1983.
In addition you should flic a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day {ov such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-eighth day of July in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/4/83
Advanced Lifesaving 8:00-
9:30.
Tuesday, Aug. 9, high tide,
12:41, beach hours 10-3:
Beginner I A 2; Beginner I B
2:30; Beginner II A 10;
Beginner II B 10:30;
Advanced Beginner 1:30;
Intermediate II; Swimmer
11:30; Basic Rescue 12-1:30;
Advanced Lifesaving -.
Wednesday, Aug. 10, high
tide, 1:16, beach hours, 11-4:
Beginner I A 3:00; Beginner
I B 3:30; Beginner II A
11:00; Beginner II B 11:30;
Advanced Beginner 2:00;
Intermediate 12:00; Swim-
mer 12:30; Basic Rescue -;
Advanced Lifesaving 1:00-
2:30_
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 78F 3045- A I
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of FRANCIS Mc-
HUGH late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of GEORGE F.
HIMMEL as Public Adminis-
trator (the fiduciary) of said
estate has been presented to
said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
twenty-fourth day of August,
1983, the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this twenty-fifth
davofJuly, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
8/4/83
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F 1376-CI
To LAURA C. TOUGAS and
to all persons interested in the
estate of LAURA C. TOUGAS
of Quincy in said County,
person under conservatorship,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said ward which
is situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition, for her
maintenance.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the seven-
teenth day of August 1983, the
return day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this eleventh day of
July, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/21-288/4/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F0042E1
Estate of HARRY LESS late
of Quincv in the Countv of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that ROSE
LESS of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed Execu-
trix named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 24, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
twenty-fifth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/4/83
IWIIAIION FOR BIDS
CMYOl gi l\CY. MASSACHTSI I IS
IM R( HASI\(i 1)1 PARI MINI
I.V)5 HANCOCK SI . Ql'INC V. MA 02169
liniifs scaled bids pmposaK lor
uinish
ing
anddelixering to the
Cil\ ol QuincM
School Dcpi. -
Rl BID- PcriodicMis
Auii.
22.
IMX.t .11
9:.1(( A.M.
Alhlclic I'nilorms
Auj!
22
IVX.1 at
1 ():()() A.M.
Cable Iclcxision Video
\uj;
1")
I9K.1 al
10 K) A VI
I'diling 1 quipmcnt
I'linlmj; ol Circulars
\u^
n
I9S1 at
ll:(K) A.M.
'■Quincy Method"
Ni)n-I'crishable food Supplies
•\uj;.
22
I9X.1 al
lli.lO AM
Hardware Supplies
Aut;.
2.1.
I9!<.1at
9:.10 AM
Fleclrical Supplies
Aug.
2.1.
I9K.1 ai
IO:(K> AM
Auiomoti\e Supplies
Aug.
2.V
19X.1 at
lOi.lO A.M
(iraphic An Supplies
Aug
2.1.
I9K.1 at
11:00 AM
I'ami Supplies
Aug
24.
I9S.1 at
9;.10 A.M.
Metal Supplies
Aug
24.
I9S.1 at
IO:(K) AM.
1. umbel Supplies
Aug.
24.
I9S.1 at
10:. 10 AM
E'lecironic Supplies
Aug
24.
I9S.1 at
II (HI AM
I'lumbing Supplies
Aug.
24.
I9S.1 at
II .10 AM
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
Detailed specifications are on tile at the ollice ol the Purchasing
Agent. Quincv Cit\ Hall. MOS Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02169
Bids must slate exceptions, il any. the deli\er\ date and an\
allowable discounts.
I irm bid prices will be given lirsi consideration and will he
received at the ollice of ihe Purchasing Ageni uniilihe time and date
sl.iled above, al which time and dale Ihey will be publiciv opened
and read.
Hids must be in a sealed envelope. Ihe outside ot the sealed
envelope is lo be clearly marked "BID FNCTOSID" with
lime dale ol hid call
I he righi is reserved lo rcjeel anv or all bids or Id accept anv part
o( a bid or the one deemed besi lor ihe Ciiv.
I rancis .X McC"aule>. Mayor
Robert f Denvir. .Jr.. Purchasing Ageni
K 4 N.I
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
To be sold at public auction
for unpaid storage charges on
Monday, August 22, 1983 at
9:00 A.M. on the premises of
the Boston Harbor Marina,
Inc., 542 East Squantum
Street, Quincy.
1) A 1971 Steury motorboat,
its furniture and apparel,
registration MS 6006 UU,
named HUSKY IV. the prop-
erty of Paul J. Woods;
2) A 1979 26' Yukon Delta
houseboat, the property of
Janet Burgermeister.
Terms of sale: cash.
8/4-11/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 8IF835-GI
To ZELIA A. WALLQUIST
and to all persons interested in
the estate of ZELIA A.
WALLQUIST of Quincy in said
County, mentally ill person,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and The Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said ward, which
is situated in Webster in the
County of Worcester, in ac-
cordance with the offer set out
in said petition, for her main-
tenance.
If you desire lo object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-fourth day of
August 1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twentieth day
of July, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
8/4-11-18/83
NOTICE OF INTENT TO
SUBMIT ENVIRONMENTAL
NOTIFICATION FORM
The Metropolitan District
Commission Sewerage Divi-
sion hereby gives notice that
on or about August I, 1983 an
Environmental Notification
Form (ENF) will be submitted
to the Secretary of Environ-
mental Affairs under the provi-
sions of MEPA. M.G.L.. Ch.
30. ss. 62 to 62M. inclusive for
the Construction of Relief
Sewers and Pumping Station
for the Braintree-Weymouth
Interceptor System located in
the Town of Weymouth and
City of Quincy. The Interceptor
System serves the communi-
ties of Braintree, Weymouth,
Holbrook, Quincy. Hingham
and Randolph.
Copies of the ENF will be
available from the Metropoli-
tan District Commission,
Sewerage Division, 20 Somer-
set St.. Boston, Mass. 02108.
This ENF will be available
for public inspection during
business hours at the MEPA
Unit, Executive Office of
Environmental Affairs, 100
Cambridge Street. 20th Floor,
Boston, Massachusetts. 02202.
and also at the Weymouth
Conservation Commission.
Town Hall, 75 Middle St..
Weymouth Mass.. and the
Quincy Conservation Commis-
sion. City Hall, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy, Mass. and Brain-
tree Conservation Commis-
sion, Town Hall, Braintree.
Mass.
Public Notice of the filing of
this ENF will be published by
the Secretary of Environmental
Affairs in the Environmental
Monitor. A twenty day period
for submission of public
comments will follow the
publication of notice in the
Monitor. Please write or call
the MEPA Unit at 727-5830 for
information on public comment
periods and how to subscribe
to the Monitor.
By Metropolitan District
Commission
Sewerage Division
8/4/83
HELP WANTED
Part Time
PASTE-UP
ARTISTS
Experience necessary.
Send Resume to:
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
N0.82F2599-A1
To all persons interested in
the estate of EDWARD
PISTORINO late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, in
testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, and that the
petitioner may become the
purchaser of said real estate:
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-fourth day of
August, 1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-second
day of July, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
8/4-11-18/83
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
June 24, 1983
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesday the 30th
day of August A.D. 1983 at
9:55 o'clock A.M. at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office at 630
High Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
SANDOR KOVACS had (not
exempt by law from attach-
ment or levy on execution) on
the 16th day of June A.D. 1983
at 9:00 o'clock A.M.. the time
when the same was seized on
execution in and to the follow-
ing described real estate.
A certain parcel of land with
all the buildings thereon situ-
ated in that part of said Quincy
called Wollaston and being
shown as Lots 5 and 6 on a Plan
made by Whitman & Howard.
C. E's.. dated March 16. 1915
and recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Book 1307, Page 94.
Said parcel is bounded and
described as follows:
Southeasterly by a passage-
way four (4) feet wide and by
South Central Terrace, One
hundred one (101) feet;
Southwesterly by a passage-
way 7 feet wide, on said plan.
Eight (8) feet;
Southeasterly again by said
passageway 7 feet wide.
Twenty-seven (27) feet:
Southwesterly again by the
Northeast line of a passageway
6 feet wide, on said plan, sixty-
eight (68) feet;
Northwesterly by land now
or formerly of Broughton, One
hundred twenty-eight (128)
feet; and
Northeasterly by Newport
Avenue, Seventy-six (76) feet.
Area 9,512 square feet.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
8/4-11-18/83
WANTED
Wanted
Old trunks, wicker
turniturc. pine. oak.
walnut, desks, bureaus,
bedroom & dining room
sets, jewelry, rugs,
paintings, brica brae etc.
F'leasc call: .3S.3-94I I.
92.5-97X9. 925-3124
X II
New & Like New
Children's 0-6X-7
Baby Gifts -
Shower Gifts
Consignment 50-50
25A Beole St.
Wollaston
773 9293
Wanted
Woman with children
seeks Mother & Child
Or Senior Citizen to
Share Household
(all For Details
471-8089 8/4
I Will Buy
Older Costunu" Jcwclrv.
rhincslonc. novcllv etc.. iiKo
bv-'iided hiijiN. (all Margaret
472-3059
N 4
Refrigerators, Air
C'onditioners & Washers
Wanted
Will pu\ you SIO.IIO cash lor
vour rcl r i ycralors - air
coiidiiioncrN - washers.
'^2.S-'^54SaiivimK' H 1 1
PERSONAL
to Sr JI;DE, O HoIv St Judc. Apostlc
and Martyr, in \iriut and rich in miracles,
near Kinsman of .lesiis Ctirisi, faithful
intercessor of all who invoke your special
patronage in lime of need, to you I have
recourse from the depths of my heart and
humhiy beg to whom Ciod has gi\en such
great power. locome to mv assistance, help
me in my present and urgent petition. In
return. I promise to make your name
known and cause you to be invoked, say i
Our Fathers. .1 Hail Marys and (ilorias.
Publication must be promised St. .lude
pray for us and all who invoke vour aid.
Amen. Ibis Novcna has never been known
to fait. I ha\e had m\ request granted.
( This Novena should be said on 9
consecutive days).
Publication promised.
RR
lo SI H 1)1 (I ll.j'. SI lll.ti. Vp.. Ik
.Hill \t.iil\t. (lU-.il IM \iiIlK ;ulil irch 10
lllll.uli.-.. MIMI klllMllCII i»l .Ic^lls ( lltl<.|.
1. 1 II ht II I IIIU-1VCN-.III III ,lll H llll IIIMliL' soul
.ptLi.il p.iiiiin.iL'c in iintc ni iK-cd.invoii I
tl.ivi' Kcoin^L- iHiin iIk dipih^ ol in\ luall
.iiul Iminbh hvt: lo ulinin (muI h.is uiuii
Niuli i;uMl p.iuti. Ill Liiiiu I'l in\
.l^N|^I.^lKc lli'l[i UK III iiiv pusviii .iiul
iiitjcfii p.liiiiiii III uliiiii I pioiniNi' hi
IILtki \iMII [I.IIIK klltiWU .Iiul V.IUM- lo hi
iimikcil S.ii I Oiii l.iihii^ .Hill ' ll.iil
M.llls.lllil ' (iJiiM.IN I'uhlli.llliill IMHsl hi'
piiiiniviil SI liidc pi.i\ loi iis.iiiil.illiihii
imciki null .ml V\ll \ IliK I'l.iiii !i.i,
iic\ii hull kiiimii 1.1 I.I.I I hi^ pi.iMi IN I,'
'H N.m) .III 4 innsiiiiiiii il.ii.s
Piibtii.iiiiin pioiiiisiil
I \ H
H 4
Thank You St. Jude
LENA
8,4
Thunday. AukuM 4. I9S.1 Quincy Sun I'lKf 2.1
Kt^tsi CLASSIFIED ADSl
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
$250.00 to $500.00 WEEKLY
PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUARANTEED)
working port or full time at home.
Weekly paychecks mailed directly to
you from Home Office every
Wednesday. Start immediately. No
experience necessary. National
company. Do your work right in the
comfort and security of your own
home. Details and application mailed.
Send your name and address to :
AMFICO, Hiring Dept. 77, 1040 Lone
Star Dr., New Braunfels, TX. 78130.
NEED 2nd INCOME?
Our food business is growing
like cra/y! Work from home
(receive 25 percent food
discount) plus excellent
pa>nient plan. Call today for
vour share of the pie! Call Rudy
7 to 10 p.m. S48-27I0.
H 25
OIL COMPANY
POSITIONS
Offshore rigs accepting
applications. No experience.
$24,000 plus. For info call 1-
(312)920-9675 ext. 1544. « .1
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area.
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $185 to $225.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
If
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380.
•American Legion. 116 Sea St.,
479-6149.
10 27
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, Si.
NO.83FI240-E1
To all persons insterested in
the estate of ANNIE HANNA
late of Ouincy in said County,
deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction ■
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dcdham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the seven-
teenth day of August 1983, the
return day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this fourteenth day
of July 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/21-28 8/4/83
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
SERVICES
Photography
By James
Complete Wedding
.lames Ka/olias
$300.00
773-9367
X 10
Openings In .August
lnm\ ln.i.iisi.il yiiitu\ I )a\ (.in.'
lliinK'. Iiil.inis ihru 4 vcirs
llcallh\ sn.akv aiul IuiuIk's
pro\ idcil I Ills ol pla \
ciiiiipmcni in ni\ sale enclosed
back \ard Also lots ol II .C
tall 474-1140
h II
BELLYGRAMS
Ihc Middle last Vl\stiqiie will
send a professional Bellydancer
lo deliver \ our message lor any
occasion Call Aramis at 328-
9491.
K IX
PAINTING
S years experience m inlenor
and exterior. Reasonable rates.
Call Jim ai:
471-2270
10/27
A- 1 Systems
Sheeimelal. Plumbing &
Healing. Sales & Serxiee. Oil
burner Cleanoiils liee
I siimaies
479-S3.SI
X II
SUPERIOR CONST.
All phases of building and
remold. Kitchens, baths, decks,
porches, stairs, windows, doors,
paneling, etc.
Peter 479-1777
8/25
"Tunerville Trolley"
(One-IVlan Band)
Yesteryear's Answer For
Music and Entertainment
And Your Extra-Special
Occasions
CALL 773-3588 x ->
FOR SALE
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps. Call 431-7390.
8/17
PERSONAL
PATRICK OGLE
Happy 1st
Birthday
Love From
Grammy And
Grampy
8/6/83
8/4
Thank You St.
Jude
V.G.
8/11
biduftrial - ItsMentiol
American
Cltoning Strvict Co.
FREE ESTIMATES
Stfom
Corpet CItaning
.< rounn &. Nil MO .
Clean Any 6 Rooms
«75.00
Limited Time OfTer
Free door mat with
Cleaning of 3 Rooms
or More
Additional Rooms
M 5 each
773-1025
X II
Your South Shoro
Hoadquorttrt
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St So Qumcy
472-1710
TF
Wollqston Fuel ft Burner Service
m SHVICE
Oil Burners
Oil Heating Systems
(ias Healing Systems
All Motor & Controls
All Hot Water Problems
773-3443
42 SI ANN'S ROAD
m IMSTAU
Oil Burners
Oil Fired Boilers
Gas Fired Boilers
Enerlrol-Computor
Energy Savings - Vent
Damper
/'ri'.si</c/i«
Jerry l.ah'Inninir
BIG SAVINGS ^iiS NEW EQUIPMENT
Painting - Wallpaper
Hanging
I \ pel ic need. iKiil. rcli.ihk-
Interior - I Meiioi
I ice I sliMKiles
( oiilempiiiiiiA Co
■472-1104:
I e.ive mess.iiie. well leliiin
\oiir e;ill
K II
EAGER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
Nil Vim K \ I \
( OMI'I III IKI I C \RI
I iiilv liiMiied I lee I NliiiKiles
C.ill Chit al Tf.-'-D.VS^
ui±
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 lor $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance, Call now for
further information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
T.K.
Auto Insurance
All risks aeeepied; none
eaneclled. I.'>', down. Don
Sie\ens Insurance Cost Control
Service. 96 Washinjjion St..
Quinc\. 479-.')1IW
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call I.ee for a
free estimate. Reasonablc-
Efficient-Courteous Service
guaranteed. 47I-5I.VV 4 j
Having A Party?
Then (all KOLCLR'S
MOBILK SOINI)
\o in.iiiei \vluil the oee.ision.
«e"ll do II iijlhl Vlusk to III
evei> lasle * ( elehralinj; oiii
.'^(h \eiir. ('.ill Mou lo iiiMiie .1
d;ile
I'ele. Sle\e SZ.S-^.^TI
\iiiii\eisanes. tiiadu.ilioiis.
hloek parlies >) is
Hall For Hire
Weddings, showers, meetings,
banquets. I Iks Home. 1220
Hancock St.. Quincv.
472-2223
II
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. of C. Building,
5 Mollis Ave. For information
please call:
328-1776 ,,
Glass & Screen Repair
Wollaston (ilass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable rates, oxernighi
repair. 472-6207.
II H)
McMAHON
CONTRACTING
(Larry's Home Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
O Decorators
Ciencral Contractor
20 Years Ixperience
licensed • Insured
Interior-Fxicrior I'ainlmg
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
.128-K7.15 6.')9-747l
TF
A & T VACUUM
Kep.ur Speei.ilisis On All M.ike
• I Kl I I'lekiip
l)eli\ei\. I siinuiies
• Hells. Hags
Hoses all \acs
• New. used. Rebuili \aesj
• S9.9.S special
((ieneral oserhaul)
onK on carry in
service with Ad
I lectrolu\ H.igs
(14 l'kg$4.29-.S l>kg$l..59)
27A Beale Si Woll.ision
479-'il)66 I I
EXPERT
UMP REPAIR
& REWjRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
1IHPAM(MCWAT. QUWCT
(opposm nntmk)
Atlantic
CMMr<un«oisrc«rcif ANNUO wicuuiti
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
i\ \(>i H iitnti nil HI
• VI I V 1 IS I M-i MKII S
• II VIIIA\S Ml K< I IONS
• M I )lllll II I \HKI( s
• OKII S I M S
• WM I i„ W \| I ( VKI'J IS
• I'll K I I' ,v HI I r. I K^
WATER DAMAGE
full tSTva'l s
471-3142
V\ VI UK .1 McU \N
Ql IN( V. MV
I I
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Spinning memories from the
big band area to todays top 40.
We boggle your mind with
irivia. old fashioned snow ball
dancing, and dance conlesis.
Our prices are reasonable, so
when planning vour ne.M parly
call.
lohn or Pat
.■(2X-0979 "^
Trees Cut & Removed
Call Tom
268-1804
8 4
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^a^ie/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock SL. Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN a $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10$each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & n WithyourSun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
D Services
D For Sale
a Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
a Real Estate for Sale
a Real Estate Wanted
a Miscellaneous
a Work Wanted
D Antique
a Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
a instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 wordsforthree or more insertions, of
the same ad, 10$ each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cabfe T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10$ each additional word.
a With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8- Sun CableT.V. alone 24 times perday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed 18$ for the following ad to run weeksin
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rtfund will bt modt at thit contract ratt in tho t«tnt of concolation.
Doodiin*: Tuotdoy, 10:00 AJN. Plooto indudi yow phono mmibtr in ad.
rac« 24 Quinn Sun Thursdii). AukusI 4. 19*3
S. Quincy Woman Hurt
A 54-ycar-old South
Quincy woman was injured
Saturday night in a two-car
accident at Copeland and
Miller Sts., West Quincy.
Irma V. Richards of 38
North Payne St., was
treated at Quincy City
Hospital.
Police said Mrs. Richard
was a passenger in a car
driven by her husband.
Arthur, 56, which was in
3 Bicycles Stolen
China Star
collision with a car driven by
Abdullatif S. Mohammed,
21, of Braintree.
Historic Commission
To Hear Renovation Plans
Three lO-speed bicycles
were reported stolen over
the weekend.
Lisa and Michael Moran
of 14 Charlesmount Ave..
Quincy Point, reported to
police their lO-speed
bicvcle«: wpr ' " from the
Restaurant on
Sea St.
Joan Welby of 238
Marlboro St., Wollaston.
told police that her lO-speed
bicycle was taken from her
garage.
Renovations to the buil-
ding at the corner of
Temple and Washington
Sts. will be discussed
Monday. Aug. 15, at 7 p.m.
at a public hearing before
the Historic District Com-
mission.
If'
YOUR CHOICE
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE.
You Can Have Any One Of These FREE
When You Buy Any One Of The Same.
D CHICKEN McNUGGETS'"
D McCNiCKEN®
ONE COUPON
PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHETI OFFERS.
Ikfc
I
II
I
I
VAI
VALID ONLY AT
QUINCY
473 S Artery -
By Roxies
^
VALID THRU
AUG 1983
FREE DESSERT
With A *7- PurdMHt (or mort).
YOUR CHOICE OF:
D HOT APPLE PIE
n HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
D Mcdonald und®
COOKIES
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
m.
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
II
VALID Thru
AUG 1983
VALID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 S Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHFRE.
n
I
I
I
I
I
I
f
I
I
Help Us Celebrate!
150th Anniversary
There will be a monthly drawing through 1983
for a $isa00 Savings Account
Come in and Register. No Obligation
H.E.LP. LOAN CENTER
Talk to us
about
STUDENT
LOANS
H.EL.P. is a Higher Education Loan Plan
Weymouth Savings Bank has aireacJy helped thousands of students complete their
fon^r wh^'*^ ^ ^^•'-^/ ^°^"- ^•^•^•P- L°^"^ ^'^ ^^^"^b'e ^o^ private and public col-
leges, technical and professional schools.
VISIT THE H.E.LP. LOAN CENTER
TODAY OR CALL 337-2700
i
So. Shore's Oldest Savings Bank
I
hAtk
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
295 Washington St., Weymouth
The building, known as
the Sher Drug building, re-
cently was purchased by
Arnold Feinerman, Bruce
Roberts and others and will
be upgraded with new store
fronts and signs.
Also on the agenda for
the meeting in the Planning
Department conference
room in City Hall is renova-
tions to the Dimmock build-
ing at Dimmock and
Hancock Sts.
Both projects were con-
sidered at the Commis-
sion's monthly meeting in
July which is held to pre-
vent incongruous develop-
ments in the Quincy Center
and Adams Birthplaces
Historic Districts.
Other projects that came
up at the July meeting in-
cluded:
The Crane House at 124-
126 Franklin St., which will
become the home of John
Reggiano, who expects to
move his "Hair After
Salon" from 105 Franklin
St. to the rear of the
building.
The frontage on the
Quincy Market on Hancock
St., which is owned by
Peter Boris.
The recently renovated
Adams Building at Hancock
and Temple Sts. and the
Quincy School on Newbury
Ave., North Quincy, have
been added to the National
Registry of Historic Places.
Police Exam
Set For Oct. I
Applications are being
accepted by the State
Department of Personnel
Administration to take a
competitive examination
Oct. I to fill various police
positions in city, town and
state departments.
Rep. Robert A. Cerasoli
said the results of the exam
will be used to establish and
maintain a list of eligible
candidates for employment
as police officers.
Persons taking the exam
must prove to be between
the ages of 19 and 32. Other
requirements include a
medical exam, high school
education and a valid
driver's license.
The last day for filing
applications is Sept. 9.
Cerasoli said.
Coming Soon!
state Treasurer
Crane's Abandoned
Money List
C/ieclr your local paper next
week lor details.
All Lenses Improve
Vision.
GENTEX protects
sight.
Ten times stronger than
tempered glass and
conventional plastic, the
Gentex lens has the ad-
vantages of both. It's
lightweight and scratch
resistant — the only lens
you should consider.
The Gentex lens is
available at:
econd
ight
299 Newport Avenue, Quincy
(Urossfrttm Uollaslon M.H. 1. t. Slatinn I
773-1178
Special Quincy
^ nace Week Section
Pages 11-15
State Approves
Estimated Tax
Bills Out Oct. 1
By TOM HENSHAW
The city has received permission to send out estimated tax bills for the
first half of fiscal 1984, a move that will save considerable money in
short term borrowing.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said he received
word from Deputy Revenue
Commissioner Edward
Collins Tuesday saying, "I
can assure you that the city
will be authorized to issue
estimated bills."
"It appears now that the
estimated tax bills will be
out about Oct. I in time to
meet the Nov. 1 payment
deadline." said McCauley.
Once the tax money
starts coming in, the city
will be abtg ta repjiHa^e<
money that has been
borrowed since July 1 to
keep the city operating on a
daily basis.
Treasurer - Collector
Franklin Jay said the city
has borrowed about S12
million so far in anticipation
of taxes and there probably
will be another $6 million
borrowing in September.
The interest on the $12
million wiil be $200,000, he
said, but the interest on the
September borrowing is not
known.
Lasl^i'ear. according to
Auditor Robert E. Foy III.
the city appropriated $1.5
million in the budget to
interest on
loans and
with $432,000
covering
temporary
wound up
left over.
That surplus was used to
pay Blue Cross-Blue Shield
premiums. workman's
compensation and court
judgements.
This year, with $1.2
million in the budget, it is
expected that there will be
another surplus, said
McCauley, thanks to the
estimated bills.
Parking In Wollaston
License Board Concern
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The question of adequate
parking was raised during
requests concerning two
neighboring Wollaston
establishments at a special
summer meeting of the
Quincy License Board
Tuesday.
Both requests were
continued to Sept. 6 when
the board will resume its
regular weekly meetings.
The first request was from
Duck's Soup, Inc., 698
Hancock St., for change of
common victualer - take out
only license to common
victualer, and the installa-
tion of seats for 12 persons.
Ward Councillor Stephen
McGrath said he opposed
the request because the area
is already congested with
traffic.
"A sit-down establish-
ment would make it worse,"
said McGrath.
Atty. Michael R.
Lindburg, representing
Duck's Soup owner Anne
Lindburg, who is also his
mother, said the addition of
a sitdown area was
necessary economically and
to "satisfy the demands of
clientele."
Atty. Lindburg also said
the addition of seats at the
"very small business" would
have a "limited impact."
Police Chief Francis Finn
suggested a three month
trial period with seating for
eight patrons. Health
Commissioner Dr. M.
(Cinil'il 1)11 I'li/i)- 10)
ALL SET FOR Quincy Bay Race Week are Tricia Markakos, right. Miss Quincy Bay uf 1983,
who will reign over race week activities now underway, Beth Strenge, left. Miss Quincy Bay of
I98L and Christine McGrath, Miss Quincy Bay of 1982. (Quimy l'h«u, lab)
After Multibank Decision:
Office Building, Mall
For Chestnut St.?
OFFICER LEO LlC HIM (right) gets a lift from Sgt. Dennis Mannix and Sgt. Thomas Frane
(behind bale) in offloading part of a S9 million haul of marijuana from ketch '.Snow White.'
Story, other photos. Page 3.
(ijiiinry l*holi» Lah)
Multi-Bank Financial
Corp. has announced plans
to consolidate its computer
operations in the old Rust
Craft building near the
intersection of Routes 128
and I in Dedham.
But Quincy, which was
also under consideration as
the site, may win an office
building and a small
shopping mall on Chestnut
St. in its place.
Multi-Bank Vice Presi-
dent Paul M. Diesel said
that is one of the
developments under
consideration to replace the
old Scott Gordon Furniture
building on Chestnut St.
"We are considering
several options," said
Diesel. "But it will be
sometime in 1984 before we
reach a decision. We'll be
spending a long time on this
Dedham thing."
Multi-Bank, parent firm
of the South Shore Bank,
purchased the Scott Gordon
building and the old Strand
Theater recently. The
Strand was torn down to
make way for a parking lot.
"We found that the Scott
Gordon site was not suitable
for the operation we plan for
Dedham," said Diesel.
That operation is known
in banking circles as a
"support system," or the
computerized processing of
loans, savings accounts and
other banking transactions.
The move will mean the
loss of some 200 jobs in the
Quincy office, although
Dedham is within com-
muting distance for those
who live in the city.
"A core of people will be
working in the Dedham
facility in 30 days," said
Diesel. "We expect heavier
occupation when the
renovations are completed
in about six months."
In announcing the move
Gold Rings
Stolen
Maureen Doherty of
Manet Ave., Houghs Neck,
reported to police Sunday
that two gold rings, one with
23 diamonds valued at
$2,000 and the other with
three diamonds at $500,
were stolen from her home
while the family was at
Qutncy City Hospital.
last Thursday, Multi-Bank
Chairman David B. Lynch
said "we feel fortunate in
having located a facility
which so exactly suits our
needs."
The selection, he said, "is
the culmination of four
months of study during
which we evaluated 14
possible sites in Quincy,
Braintree, Brockton and
Dedham, rating them on 22
criteria.
"Among these were
ability to expand within the
facility, proximity to our
current employee base,
ample parking and acces-
sibiltv."
J Company officials
Stressed that "only a small
part of Multibank" is
moving from Quincy.
Multibank's headquarters
and South Shore Bank, one
of its six members will
^remain in Quincy and there
are no plans to close any of
its branches, officials said.
South Shore Bank
employes 454 people in
Quincy with an annual
payroll of $6 million. Of
those 186 are Quincy
residents earning $1.8
million.
P«te 2 Quinct Sun Thursday. \u|!usl II. I»«.1
PLUMBING CO.
2 Parklngway - Rear ol 381 Wathlnglon St.
'do-it YOURSELF BRAINTREE
COUNTER
JOSIPH IAI(II.E> lie. «47)l
hUEL OILS
AND
INSTWUCTEOBY jf,, finfU in fXumhinn Srrriff SERVICE
EXPERTS „, ,„fM
843-4000
On
58 From Quincy
Unclaimed Cash List
Fifty-eight persons and
organizations from Quincy
are listed among 30,000
Massachusetts residents
who are due money under
the state's unclaimed
money law.
State Treasurer Robert
0- Crane said the money
had been reported to the
treasury as unclaimed by
insurance companies doing
business in the state.
It's the
CUT
that counts!
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash -Cut- $1 OOO
Blow Dry | X
Lengar hair tlightly higlwr
Russell Edwarfs Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
TUES & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
ne' & Q/wo
Cor Hancock t Chctlnul A Mapit Sli
1-3 Maple SI , Ouiricy 472-1060
OPfN Thursday Evenings
WED.
• FBRW
*33
"Many of these accounts
represent the cash value of
term life insurance policies
which the owners do not
realize they are entitled to
claim," said Crane.
The unclaimed money
totals more than $4 million
and range in size from $25
to one account worth more
than $10,000.
Persons who believe they
have a valid claim should
call the treasurer's office at
523-1042.
Persons and organiza-
tions from Quincy who
appear on the list include:
Frank B. Allen
Ar-An Inc.
Leon Aronson
Walter A. Ayluard
Walter A. Ayluard
Walter A. Ayluard
Joseph D. Bianchi
Arthur P. Branley
Rita M. Buckman
Evelyn Budden
Annie Bushing
Dominic Chiavaroii
Samuel Chiavaroii
Stephen Ciulla
Richard Cohen
Rose Coose
Martin J. Cosgrove
Margaret Degraan
Elmer C. Ecker
Joseph Flannery
Margaret Folan
James Gambino
July Garland
Clarence Gomez
Ruth Guilmartin
Mary L. Harmon
Frank Hicks
Franklin B. Horton 111
2i:McryMB.TMs«iea»cisB'i5SP':fvv.««K
w
South Boston
Savings Bank
¥UUy INSURED
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
NOW
PAYING
How
to claim
your
money.
If your name appears on the State
Treasurer's Unclaimed Money list, published in
today's newspaper, call or write:
State Treasurer Robert Q. Crane
12th Floor McCormack Building
1 Ashburton Place
Boston, MA 02108
Telephone: 523-1042
Outside Metropolitan Boston:
Toll Free 1 •800-632-8027
Call Monday througti Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
(Closed Saturdays & Sundays)
To facilitate processing your claim, Treasurer
Crane urges you to include your name as listed in
the newspaper, your address and identification
number (if printed in the paper) on all
communications.
Owners of abandoned property need not pay a
finder's fee to anyone to claim what is rigfitfully
theirs.
Rina B. Howard
Rina B. Howard
Rina B. Howard
Mary C. Jope
Martha M. Kurth
Julia Loring
Jeanne A. Mackey
Philip MacRae
Vincent Marinelli
James Mayo
Barbara McDonald
Rosalind A. McGinty
Roberta M. McLaughlin
Debra L. Miranda
Althea C. Mutty
Catherine Nichols
Norfolk Plmbng Contrac-
tor Inc.
Oscar Olsen
William Patterson
Quincy Adams Ambu-
lance Svc.
Quincy City Hospital
Marion I. Reynolds
Renaldo Rossi
Esther E. Sharp Tr.
Joseph Stalk
Robert Sullivan
John Walsh
Margery Walsh Benf.
Richard A. Ward
June Wong.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
r*"—— SANK-8Y-M/1/L -CL/P OUT HANDY COUPON ——1
j Mai! to; j
I South Boston Savings Bank I
I 460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127 |
I I
I Enclosed is a check for $ |
I Name j
j Street
I City
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
lOCKS ON DISPIAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parkingway, Quincy
Across From Poperoma
FREE PARKING 472-2177
State
-Zip
Minimum Deposit - $2,500
MAIN OFFICE
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9am 10 3 30 pm Monday Ihru Friday
Saturday 10 am to 1 p m
Call ?68 2500
NEPONSET CinCLE OFFICE
740 Gallivan Boulevard
b 30 a m lo 5 30 p m
Monday Tuesda/ Wednesday & Friday J
Thursda/ 8 30 a m lo 7 30 p m
Saturday 8 30 a m lo t2Noon
QUINCY OFFICE
690 Adams Street. Lakin Square
Munday T.jcbday Wfrtni-sday
Tnufsday 8 30 a m lo S p m
Friday e 30 a m to 7p m
Saturday 8 30a m lo iPNoon
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS THE LEADER"
THE QUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
2^W^ STORE HOURS To^TIqJ
[Cmt Spectacular
SUMMER SALE
Now going on at
Encore
(Sat., Aug. 13 Only)
All Clothing
50%°"
(Fall Items Arriving Next Week)
Thursday. AuRu^t II. 1913 Qulnc) Sun Pane J
POT SHIP 'Snow White' lies careened in Town River shallows with some S9 million worth of
marijuana below decks.
<(Jiiiiu\ I'hout Lull)
The $9 Million Question:
C APT. DAVID ROWEIJ. (right) supervises as OfTicer Joseph Gillan moves nearly $100,000
worth of marijuana from ship to truck.
((Jiiini-y I'hitiii l.iiltt
Was Marijuana Loaded Yacht A Decoy?
By TOM HENSHAW
Quincy police have an
armed guard on two rented
trucks containing about
four and a half tons of
marijuana with a street
value of nearly $9 million.
The armed guard on the
pot trucks is costing Quincy
police about $1,000 a day.
according to Chief Francis
X. Finn, who has nine men
on the job at $1 10 a day.
Police will ask Norfolk
Superior Court today
(Thursday) as to when they
can destroy the marijuana
after first taking one pound
samples from each bale as
evidence.
The pot was confiscated
Friday from a 5 1 -foot
charter yacht that ran
aground and was aband-
oned by its crew in the
shallows of the Town River.
It was one of the biggest
hauls ever in the New
England area.
The ketch-rigged yacht,
called the "Snow White"
whose worth is estimated
between S400.000 and $1
million, was registered out
of Wilmington, Del.
But a brochure offering
::^
'5"1 U-
11— ir:
am mm
The newest old office
building in Quincy
•
1511 Hancock Street
25,000 sq. ft. of
choice retail and
office space
New electrical,
air-conditioning,
and heating systems
Close to District
Court, City Hall
Stop & Shop, the T,
and municipal parking
Call NOW 770-2255
or 244-9400
Brokers invited
. .the
otrunn ^
Duildirig
the craft for charter
indicates that it is owned by
a Rhode Island man and
sails out of Newport, R.I.
He wants it back.
The ketch was discovered
about 6:45 a.m. Friday by
Patrolman Leo Luchini in
the police boat Alert, who
spotted it in the shallows off
the Clipper Apartments.
Luchini knocked on the
side of the boat to rouse
those aboard and alert them
to their peril in shallow
water. There was no
response.
Luchini knocked on the
side of the boat and saw that
it was loaded with bales of
marijuana.
Police staked out the
Snow White to await the
return of the crew. When no
one showed up by noon and
the boat began to list with
the receding tide, police
boarded it.
Capt. David F. Rowell,
head of the detective bureau,
estimated at the time that
there were about 100 bales
aboard with a value of $3
million.
When the Snow White
was offloaded Friday night
at the Boston Harbor
Marina, however, it was
discovered that there were
185 bales of about 50
pounds each on board.
That adds up to more
than 9,000 pounds at S60 an
ounce on the street.
Rowell said the Rhode
Island man has filed for the
return of the boat, claiming
that it was chartered and he
knew nothing of what the
charterer was doing with it.
If the Snow White is not
legally claimed, it becomes
the property of the Quincy
Police Department, and can
be auctioned off for
whatever price it will bring.
Quincy police were joined
in staking out and
confiscating the ketch by the
Coast Guard, and agents
from customs and the
federal drug enforcement
agency.
Rowell said it was not
determined why the vessel
was abandoned in the
shallows of the Town River
when it could have sailed out
at high water.
He said charts aboard
indicated that the boat may
have been headed for the
North River in Marshfield
and sailed into the Town
River by mistake.
There were reports,
however, that the Snow
White had been observed
two days previously off Hull
with a man and a woman
aboard.
It was speculated that the
boat had picked up the
marijuana from a "mother
ship" laying to off the Cape
Cod shore.
There was also specula-
tion that the Snow White
and its $9 million cargo had
been deliberately abandoned
to create a diversion Avhile a
bigger load of pot was
landed elsewhere.
"If these are big time drug
runners," said one Quincy
detective, "a $10 million loss
means nothing to them."
'\
Norfolk County
Bar Association
Lawyer reference service
will help in selecting an
aliorney.
If you need a lawyer and
don't know one. call us and
you will be referred to an
attorney in your area who
will talk to you for a
nominal fee for the first visit.
1.^2 Hancock St.
Qu'ncy, MA 021*9
471 -H9.)
Call 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
TIMEX '
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^O^S^f Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9'
ITEMS CLEANED
FOR THE
PRICE OF
During August. Incoming Orders of Any
Tliree Items... Lowest Priced Item FREE.
'^aq&
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St.
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
WEYMOUTH EAST MILTON
242 Washington St. 551 Adams St.
LAKIN SQ.
581 Adams St.
COHASSET
66 So. Main St.
HINQHAM
Rte. 228 & 298 Main St.
SO. QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave.
BOSTON
121 Newbury St.
I>iif>i- 4 Quinc) Sun lhur\(la>. AuguNl II. I*)H<
^%^x±xs.c3r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St Ouincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr . Publisher and Editor
20« per ipv $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per yej ,» nail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of st
r'elepi '1-3100 471-3101 471-3102
^ Second ciass postage paid at Boston. Mass
I pl^ ; Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St . Quincy Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tor * Or raat'
typographical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint thai ^'■'~" -
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Cheese, Butter
To Be Distributed
Quincy Community
Action Organization, Inc.,
in cooperation with the City
of Quincy announces cheese
and butter will be
distributed at five locations
in Quincy during the month
of August.
Shut-ins are asked to call
Council of Aging at 773-
1380.
All residents in Elderly
Housing are asked to check
with the housing manager.
Cheese/ butter will be
delivered to each housing
facility. For information
call 472-1759.
The distribution schedule:
West Quincy - South
West Community Center
471-0796, 372 Granite St.
Aug. 15, 9-5 p.m.; Aug. 16,
9-5 p.m.; Aug. 17, 9-5 p.m.;
Aug. 18. 9-5 p.m.; Aug. 19,
9-5 p.m.
North Quincy - Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 773-
1380. 12 Hunt St., Aug. 15,
9-4 p.m.; Aug. 16, 9-4 p.m.
Germantown - Snug
Harbor School, (use side
door). Palmer St.. Aug, 15,
10-4 p.m.; Aug. 16, 10-4
p.m.
Houghs Neck - Houghs
Neck Community Center,
471-8251, Sea St., Aug. 23,
1-4 p.m.; Aug. 24, 1-4 p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 773-6424,
444 Washington St., Aug.
25, 10-4 p.m.
Eligible families of one to
four persons will receive five
pounds of cheese and two
pounds of butter. Families
of five or more receive
double.
All those who
received cheese and butter
during July distribution are
eligible to receive again.
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of I
ALAN H. SEGAL I
One Rocl(dale Street, Braintree I
848-6272 I
I Stay Alive!
By John Valante
♦
♦
WHY
CONGRATULATIONS??
According to the latest
estimates, "only" about
45.000 of us will die in
traffic accidents this year
and "only" about two
million will suffer disablinjj
injuries. "Congratula-
tions," say the safety
experts. Why congratula-
tions?
One half of this year's
45.000 dead will be need-
less! To the puzzlement of
safety experts, most
American drivers simply
will not use their lap and
shoulder belts. Not that
there ever has been any
serious question that belts
can save lives in moderate
and slow-speed accidents,
which means most
accidents. Moreover,
belted occupants have
escaped with only slight
injuries in many high-speed
crashes that left vehicles
totally demolished,
although safety authorities
admit there's a lot of luck in
such iticidents.
In spite of all this, more
than 70% of vehicle
occupants either refuse or
neglect to wear belts.
Mandatory belt use would
cut the traffic toll by a half,
which would mean saving
upward of 20.000 lives a
year.
This information has been
brought lu ><iu as a public
service b) NABOKHOOD
PI1AR.MA(V. 406 Hancock
St., No. Quinc>.
01 K SKK\|( ts INC I.I m..
( har|>e AcrounK
I)eli\er> Siervice
Insurance Kereipis
Free (.iff Urappinf;
(Ktom) .Supplies
Tax Records on Pa>menl
I lilil> l*a>menlN
.Mon - Sal 9-5
Phune: .128-.M26
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
New Honors For Ruth Gordon
GORDON
More honors for Quincy's Ruth Gordon
The noted actre.ss has been selected
by the Boston Theatre District
Association as the recipient of its
Annual Theatre Award.
It will be presented at the Footlight
Parade Ball at the Boston Park Pla/a
Hotel Friday. Oct. 21.
rhe date, incidentally, is just nine
days bclore Miss Gordon's 87th birthday.
rhis is the fifth Kootlight Parade Ball. The black tie
event which brings out some 1000 persons is a major
fundraiser to support the revitali/ation and
beautification of Boston's cultural area.
Each year, the Boston Theatre District Association
honors a noted personality born or raised in
Massachusetts for their contributions to theater arts.
Last year's award went to Ray Boiger.
It's quite an honor, even for a woman who has
received so many awards and accolades as one of the top
all-time actresses.
D
BUT, RUTH GORDON, the person, may be even
more proud over a little thing she is doing for the
children at the Massachusetts Hospital School.
She will be the spokeswoman in a video tape public
announcement for the school which will be shot ne.xt
week at her home in Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard.
Some of the youngsters from the school will appear
with her.
Susan Peabody, associate producer lor Rampion
Visual Productions in Cambridge says the school
appreciates Miss Gordon's "time and generosity of
spirit" and "wonderful gesture".
"The kids from the school are so excited," she says
and adds there will be "no trouble at all getting a few
volunteers for this trip."
D
MISS GORDON, who recently attended the 69th
anniversary reunion of her famed 1914 Quincy High
School class at the Neighborhood Club muses: "We
were 12 good people glad to see each other. How often
does that happenT'
D
THE YANKEES' Dave Winfield got a lot of press (he
really didn't want it)lorthrowinga baseball that killeda
do/ing seagull in Toronto during a game with the Blue
Jays. He was taken into custody because in Canada
seagulls are protected birds, then released and
apparently cleared because the incident was ruled
accidental.
Years ago, Ted Williams used to pop pigeons with a
rifle at Fenway Park.
But, neither of them can compare
with Quincy's own Dave Lubarsky
when it comes to bringing down a bird
Lubarsky who played the outfield
for Southwest Quincy baseball teams
in his youth was hitting fungos (fl\
balls) at Kincaide Park in June, I9.^()
when he was only 19.
He hit one up and it clipped a swallovv on the wing,
plummeting the biid to earth. It ina(ic all the Quincy
and Boston newspapers.
A seagull or a pigeon is a pretty good sized bird.
But how many people have ever hit a tiny swallow
with a baseball?
D
BIMPER STICKER: Support Bingo. Keep
Grandma off the streets.
I.IBARSKY
State Awards $478,000 For
Job-Creating Projects
The State Lottery's
decision not to relocate in
Ouincy has freed up
$478,000 in federal funds
for allocation to other
job-creating projects in the
city.
Included among the half
dozen projects are repairs
to the leaky roof at the
Thomas Crane Public
Library and resurfacing of
the John Ha.icock Parking
area in preparation for
validated parking.
The money, designed to
supplement Community
Development Block Grant
funds, originally was to be
loaned to George Montilio
and Eugene Kelly to help
rehabilitate the Sears
building.
Then the Lottery decided
to pass up the move to the
Sears building and remain
in Braintree.
Now the funds will be
allocated like this:
• $90,000 for rehabilita-
tion of the library.
• $80,000 to pave the
Hancock parking lot.
• $40,000 for the
rehabilitation of the homes
of handicapped people to
make them more acces-
sible.
• $66,000 to the capital-
ization Loan program tor
the start-up of new
businesses.
• $15,000 to fill a staff
position for the Emergency
Food Center in Southwest
Ouincy.
• $140,000 for various
public works improvements
that have not been under-
taken previously because of
budgeting constraints.
• $47,000 for con-
tingencies.
Planning Director James
Lydon said he hopes that
the City Council will call a
special meeting to approve
the allocations.
"One of the contin-
gencies of the funding is
that it be used quickly,"
said Lydon. "We waited six
weeks for the Lottery to
make up its mind. Now we
have to suggest some
activities."
The object of the funding
is to stimulate the creation
of new jobs.
BONUS ;;$35
fbutf
Prices Slashed! Atlantic City
1 DAY $29.95 ^0^^
(stay 12 hours in A.C.) i5«*'*^%
2 DAY $69 up
3 DAY $95 up
Includes all taxes
Departures from P/ovidence, Fall River, New Bedford,
Raynham, Boston. Braintree. Deluxe Bally's Park Place
Casino Hotel The Casino Hotel with the best location on
the boardwalk!
1 DAY-Lv July 30, Aug. 13. 27, Sept 4", 10, 24,
Oct. 4", 15, 29
2 Oay-Lv. July 31, Aug. 7. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 2'. 11, 18.
Oct 7\ 16, 23,30
3 DAY-Lv July31,Aug. 5, 7,8, 12. 21.22, 26. Sept. 3*, 5, 9, .
11.14", 16. 18, 19, Oct. 2, 8*, 16. 17,23. 28,30 Bonus
are given by Casinos and is subject to change and with-
draw without notice.
Other destinations 2 DAY Celtic Festival Aug. 20, Country
Music Aug. 6, Polka Festival Aug 13 in the Cafskills
$92-105
Poconos 3 DAY 5 Meals Oct. 21 $139, Niagara Falls 3 DAY
4 Meals Sept 23,
Niagara Falls-Toronto 4 Days 5 Meals Sept. 10 $182
Azores-Medeira-Portugal 15 days Lv. Sept 14 $1,369.
Other weekly departures available
With These Lower Prices We Recommend Making Your
Reservations As Soon As Possible. Call Todayi
SUN-PLEASURE TOURS (617) 997-4141
265 Rivet Street, New Bedford, MA 02744
Q
Q
umcyVoiuiz
No winners in the Quincy Quiz this week.
Hach week two Quincy Sun l-shirtsand two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincy
Quiz.
This uroli's (Juincy Quiz:
1. What docs the X in Mayor Francis X. McCauley's
name stand lor?
2. What is the name of the head football coach at
Quincy High School?
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 15 School St.?
4. True or fal.se: Quincy is the only city in Norfolk
County.
5. Carrigg Rd. is located in what section of the city?
•l/i.v««'r.s- /o last itrvk's Quincy Quiz:
1. The four new captains in the Quincy Police force
are Fred Laracy, William Murphy, Walter Frazer, and
David Rowell.
2. The first newspaper in Quincv was :he Quincy
Patriot.
3. The Quincy Typewriter Service is located at 5
Maple St.
4. False. The peak of employment in the Fore River
Shipyard was about 3Z(K)0 in 1943.
5. Medway St. is located in the Houghs Neck section
of the city.
J.
Public Schools Open Sept. 12
Classes for most Quincy
public school students will
open Monday, Sept. 12, a
few days late because of the
Jewish High Holidays.
Normally, schools would
open Sept. 7, the first
Wednesday after Labor
Day, but the Jewish
holidays intervene, Thurs-
day and Friday, Sept. 8 and
9.
The week of Aug. 29 to
Sept. 2 has been reserved for
new students to register in
their respective schools, if
they are not already
enrolled.
All professional staff will
have full day of orientation
and preparation Wednes-
day, Sept. 7, as planned by
the principals and the
superintendent of schools.
Monday, Sept. 12
Quincy High School,
North Quincy High School
and Quincy Vocational
Technical School: Grades 9
and 10 report to the schools
at 8 a.m. Grades 1 1 and 12
do not report today.
NQHS: Grade 9 reports
to the auditorium and Grade
10 to homerooms. Home
room lists will be posted in
the auditorium, lobby,
atrium and gym lobby.
Pride Committee will assist
new students. Full day for
students and all staff. Lunch
will be served. NQHS
students who take shop only
at QVTS will remain at
NQHS today.
QHS-QVTS: Grades 9
and 10 report to the QVTS
gym at 8 a.m. along with
their homeroom teachers.
Full day for students and all
staff. Lunch will be served.
Atlantic, Broad Mead-
ows, Central, Point and
Sterling Middle Schools:
Grades 6, 7 and 8 report for
school at 8:15 a.m. School
begins at 8:30 a.m.
Instructional and home-
room lists will be posted in
main lobbies, corridors or
gyms. Staff assistance will
be available in all buildings.
Full day for students and
staff. Lunch will be served.
Atherton Hough, Mont-
clair, Parker, Snug Harbor,
Squantum and Daniel
Webster Elementary
Schools: Grades I to 5
report at school at 8: 1 S a.m.
Furnace Brook, Lincoln-
Hancock and Merrymount
Elementary Schools: Grades
I to 5 report to school at 8:45
a.m. Full day for students
and stff. Lunch will be
served.
Separate announcements
will be made as to
transportation schedules.
Kindergarten orientation
begins.
Tuesday, Sept. 13
NQHS, QHS, and QVTS:
Grades II and 12 report to
the high schools at 8 a.m.
Grades 9 and 10 do not
report today.
NQHS: Grade 1 1 reports
to auditorium and Grade 12
reports to homerooms.
Homeroom lists will be
posted in auditorium, lobby,
gym lobby and atrium. Full
day for students and all
staff. NQHS students who
will take shop only at QVTS
will remain at NQHS today.
Lunch will be served.
QHS: Grades II and 12
report to the QVTS gym
along with their homeroom
teachers. QVTS students
report to QVTS Room 444
along with homeroom
teachers. Full day for
students and staff. Lunch
will be served.
Middle Schools: Morning
sessions for Grades 6 to 8.
Students will be dismissed at
12:15 p.m. Teacher
workshop in the afternoon.
Lunch will be served.
Elementary Schools:
Morning session for Grades
I to 5. Teacher workshop in
the afternoon. Lunch will be
served.
Kindergarten orientation
continues.
Wednesday, Sept. 14
High Schools: Full day,
regular schedule. Grades 9
to 12. NQHS students who
take shop only at QVTS will
begin that schedule today.
Lunch will be served.
Foreign languages transfer
program starts today.
Middle Schools: Full day
for Grades 6 to 8. Lunch will
be served.
Elementary Schools: Full
day for Grades I to 5. Lunch
will be served.
Kindergarten: Orienta-
tion is completed today.
Thursday, Sept. IS
Kindergarten begins.
Separate announcements
will be made concerning
kindergarten schedule and
transportation.
Transportation
All transportation to and
from the middle schools
(Grades 6 to 8) and high
schools (Grades 9 to 12) for
regular day programs is
either arranged by students
and their families or via the
MBTA. Public transporta-
tion is handled by the
MBTA. No regular day
school transportation is
provided by the Quincy
public schools to the middle
or high schools. MBTA
student badges may be
obtained by students at their
respective schools.
Regular School Hours
High Schools, 8 a.m. to
2:30 p.m.
Middle Schools, 8:30a.m.
to 2:30 p.m.
Elementary Schools:
Atherton Hough, Mont-
clair, Parker, Snug Harbor,
Squantum, Daniel Webster,
8:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m.
Furnace Brook, Lincoln-
Hancock, Merrymount,
8:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS • APPRAISERS
INSURANCE
F(>r a Markt'l Analysis of
) our Home at \V> Ohlifialion.
Buying or .selling?
Call
479-1000
l()S5 Hancock Street. Quincy Ccnt(
JUST A FEW
IBM
EXECUTIVE
The prestige electric
typewriter
$1 7995
Makes every letter
and its author
look like a million dollars.
We service
what we sell "
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Direct Deposit
For Social Security
and pension checks.
For safety and
convenience.
Come see us at
Quincy Cooperative
Bank and we'll
make all the
arrangements.
Quincy ccx)peratlve bank
Q
Quincy:
Braintree:
Cohatset:
Hanover:
Main Office, 85 Quincy Ave. (479 6600)
1259 Hancock St. (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (Limited Services)
Tedeschi's Plaza, 280 Grove St. (848-8090)
Tedeschi's Plaza, Route 3A (383-6900)
Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
Aug. 11-17,
1949
34 Years Ago
This Week
Thursdfl). Auxini ||, |9t.< Quincy .Sun Pa|e 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Mayor Ross
Ready To Name
New Police Chief
Mayor Charles A. Ross received a favorable report
from Atty. Gen. Francis E. Kelly and said he plans to
ask for a Civil Service list from which to appoint a
Successor to Police Chief John J. Avery, who was due
to retire Aug. 27.
Kelly had been investigating
the circumstances surrounding
the chiefs exam and the
marking and rcgrading of the
papers.
"I am pleased to note that
there apparently were no
irregularities in connection
with the examination and that no official of the city of
Quincy is in any way involved in either the conduct of
the exam or appeals or otherwise." said Ross.
Ross was to select Chief Avery's successor from the
first three officers on the list — Lt. Joseph F. Hughes.
Capt. Joseph P. Flaherty and Lt. John E. Weurth.
The investigation began when the name of Capt.
James W. H. Kemp was regraded so that he dropped
from first place on the list to sixth place, which made
him ineligible for consideration as chief
POMO SPREADING
An 8-year-old North Quincy girl came down with
what was diagnosed as infantile paralysis, the 14th
victim of the dread disease polio during the current
outbreak in Quincy.
Health Commissioner Dr. Richard M. Ash urged
parents to keep their children away from crowds, avoid
chilling and over fatigue and stay away from streams,
lakes and ditches into which sewage drains.
The Norfolk County Infantile Paralysis Chapter
presented a hot pack machine, purchased with $350 of
March of Dimes funds, to City Hospital for the
treatment of polio victims.
A new $10 family polio insurance policy, with
coverage up to $5,000, was being offered by Riggs and
Son, 23 Beale St.. Wollaston.
SCHGOE ADDITION
The City Council approved a $100,000 loan order to
build a four-room addition to the Atherton Hough
School in Houghs Neck and sent to its Finance
Committee an order to take marsh land on Fenno St.
for a new elementary school.
"It's unfortunate." said Councillor Frank N. Orcutt,
"we always have to get a swamp on which to put a new
school."
Qli|N( Y-ISMS
Former Mayor Ihomas S. Burgin announced he will
run lor the City Council, the 60th candidate to jump
into the race lor one of the seven spots on the first Plan
E Council . . . Patricia Donnellan, 23,of 209 Billings St.,
North Quincy. j stewardess for only three weeks, was
praised lor leading 24 passengers to safely when a
Northeast Airlines plane crashed and burned at
Portland. Maine, Airport . . The City Council
approved the retirement ol Juvenile Officer Thomas J.
Fallon, the Police Department's No. I patrolman with
over 35 years ser\ice . . Hamburger was 55 cents a
pound and tuna three cans lor SI at the Mohican
Market. 29 Chestnut St. . . . Air Force Pic Herbert Hill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill ol 24 Arthur St., West
Quincy. returned to his duty post in Bernnida altera
month's leave at home. . . The mercur\ dropped into the
80s Ir.r the first time in a week after three straight days of
lOO-degree temperatures and Deputy I ire Chief
Ihomas F. Maloney said the fire peril in Quincy was the
greatest in 20 years . . . "Secret (jarden". starring
Margaret O'Brien and Herbert Marshall, and "Neath
Brooklyn Bridge." with Eco Ciorcey, were playing at the
Art Iheater ... A study of b'.S. cities over lO.OtK)
population showed that Quincy's per family income of
$4,806 was well above the national average of $4,531 . ..
A l4-(oot sunflower with a bloom 14 inches wide was
growing in the hack yard of Edward MaeDonald, 61
Edison Park, Quincy Point . . . The Rev. John J. Brown,
curate at St. Mary's Church, West Quincy, for 13 years,
was named headmaster of the new Archbishop
Williams Central Catholic High School in Braintree...
A 1949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan coupe was $3,100 at
James E. Fil/maurice, Inc., 418 Quincy Ave. . . . Pvt.
William J. Madden, son of Mrs. Wilham Madden of 57
Grafton St.. Quincy Point, was a student in the high
speed radio operators course at the Signal Corps
Training Center. Camp Gordon, Ga.
PaR« 6 Quinr> Sun Ihursda). Auftusl II. IW.^
SUSAN STANZIANI of 94 Merrymount Rd., Quincy was
honored recently at the seventh annual ceremony sponsored
by Suffolk I'niversity to recognize its summa cum laude
graduates. Here she receives her award, bookends with a
Suffolk seal, from Dr. Michael R. Ronayne, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts and Science. Miss Stan/iani received
her bachelor of science degree summa cum laude from Suffolk
in June, 1982.
I mmtn I
^ Overweight Men and Women yL
^ to try new HERB PROGRAM!! )f
^ LOSE up to 30 lbs. -month! )f
Also helpful with: Cellulite, ^
Lack of Energy, Poor Health ^
REWARD: y^
HEALTH • HAPPINESS if
IMPROVED )f
^ APPEARANCE & ATTITUDE )f
^ 100% Guaranteed )f
Jj For FREE Consultation Call yL
* 479-2373 )f
<^ Bet. 9 A.M. And 12 Noon, )^
E\(i \(,EI) — Mrs. Mnrfiiirriiv \7. \hillhrits iif T I hrniin
Si.. Udllaslim. and Mr. Kichanl J. Mnllhi-us Sr.. nf 17
C.iishinfi in:, lirin-kutn. amnninrv lliv ftifinnrinrnl nf
ihrir thiiiffhior. \n«c'v Mary. /<» /Vim/ \/. h'irri.s. •>an itj Mr.
Mirhat-I h'rrris nf 42 \rnrnnih Si.. (Jiiiiuv htinl. anil llw
laic Mrs. Callwrini- l-vrris. Miss Mallhrns. a firatliiali- nj
(Jitincv t nvalinnal Tcrhniral S<hitnl. is ('ni/tlnyfil by llii-
Kcniiwr (irmift. Mr. h\'rris. a urailiiali- nf (Jiiimy llif(h
Sfhnnl. is vmplnyvd hy Sln/t tV .S/io/; i.nmiianifs. I .S«'/>/. 10
ut'diliaif is plnniu'd.
(kichiiid .1 M;iilhcws Jr. )
Mary LaRosa On
Bridgewater Dean's List
Mary LaRosa, daughter Bridgewater State College,
of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
LaRosa of 95 Common St.,
Quincy, has been placed on
the Dean's List at
MR. and MHS. Ji)H\ M. (,I{EEM:
( Mclmircs Siiiili(i)
Maureen M. Mulhern Bride
Of John M. Greene
Miss LaRosa is majoring
in speech therapy. She will
be entering her senior year in
the fall.
60 Binhp M. fit. QtlMt 77h6i9l
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
for the BATHROOM
TUB ENCLOSURE
20
%
Off
Infant Sizes
to 7-14 Child.
Fall Goods
with This "AO "
Infants
Specialty
Hems
loyowoyi welcome any time
Maureen M. Mulhern re-
cently became the bride of
John M. Greene during a
double ring ceremony and
nuptial Mass at St. Francis
of Assisi Church.
Braintree.
Fr. John Berube, pastor,
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Mulhern of 73 Armstrong
Circle, Braintree. She
attended Archbishop Wil-
liams High School and Blue
Hills Technical Institute,
and is a certified dental
assistant in Quincy.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Greene of 127 W. Elm
Ave., Wollaston. He at-
tended North Quincy High
School and is a plumbing
salesman for Monroe Co.,
Quincy.
Matron of honor was
Mrs. Catherine Murphy of
Weymouth. Bridesmaids
were Laure Leonhardi of
Quincy; Jennifer Killian
and Debby Sheehan, both
of Braintree; and Maria
Francis of Scituate.
Junior bridesmaid was
Jeannie Mulhern of Brain-
tree.
Best man was Kevin
Greene of Wollaston.
Ushers were Mike Collins
and Peter Martin, both of
Quincy; Peter Greene of
Wollaston; Joe Hulhern of
Braintree.
A reception was held at
the South Shore Country
Club, Hingham.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Quincy.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
•v>cr'*»\ity^»xi
July 20
Mr. and Mrs.
James
TT
TUB-MASTER'S Tub
Enclosure makes your
bath safe, beautiful and
convenient 1 1 decora-
tor colors For tubs and
showers of all sizes.
h.A=
VINCENT P. SULLIVAN
iiirlinnrcr - Sppniisvr
fe^^ • K.STATFS I.IQIIDATKD •
DAY or
EVE.
471-6086
• .Appraised - ( onlcnts Purchased
• Licensed & Bonded
SULLIVAN'S
CORNER
liffrrriiits tut
litifiirsl
Antiques • Collectibles
Used Furniture Bought - Sold
1043 HANCOCK ST., - QUINCY
Summer
Hours
M - W - Sat.
10:30 - 2:30
Martorano (Mary Nee), 111
Greenleaf St., Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Gilmore (Cindy Boardman),
26 Edison St., Quincy, a
daughter.
July 23
Mr. and Mrs. David
DeJulio (Doramarie
Saivatore), 23 High St.,
Quincy, a daughter.
Aug. 5
Mr. and Mrs. James
Florentine (Annmarie
Quigley), 201 Taffrail Rd.,
Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Donough (Alisa Lynch), 52
River St., Quincy, a son.
Ihc Inrcslmvnt in )our.s('lf
econd
I
..^
^104.00 ON DISPLAY
\cSUl SJieas Formica
809 Hancock St.
Quincy 471-9130
You'll Wish You Came Here-First!
Specializing in Bifocal
Soft Contact Lenses
istifimatic Soft Contact Lenses
299 Nc'Hport Avenue, yiiinev
I icross fnmi 11 (dlaslon M.li.T.l. Slalitni)
773-1178
.Samr \}u\ Sor\ic«' \X ln'ii Possihlt
Carol Speranzo, Rep^. Optician
Thursdii). AuRuM II. IM.1 Quinct Sun Pair 7
MR. and MRS. PAUL M^ GALLO
(Mclntire's studio]
Carole Messina Married
To Paul M. Gallo
Carole A. Messina and
Paul M. Gallo were married
recently during a double
ring ceremony and nuptial
Mass at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Fr. Cornelius Heary
officiated at the ceremony
which also included a Papal
Blessing.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.
Messina of 10 Appleton St.,
North Ouincy.
She attended Archbishop
Williams High School,
received a B.S. degree from
Westfield State College and
is studying for a master's
degree at the University of
Lowell.
She is employed as a
teacher at the Center
School, Tewksbury.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Colleen Gallo of
202 Kendall Road, Tewks-
bury, and the late Mr.
Robert P. Gallo.
He attended Tewksbury
Memorial High School,
received a B.S. degree from
Westfield State College and
is attending New England
School of Law.
He is a correctional
officer at the Norfolk
County House of Correc-
tion.
The bride was attended
by Patricia M. Quigg of
West Quincy. Bridesmaids
were Claire J. Downey and
Maureen Quigg, both of
West Quincy; Susan
Stanziani of Quincy;
Lauretta Gill of North
Quincy; Stella R. Antico of
Westfield; JoAnne Messina
of Weymouth; and Lisa
Reilly of Canton.
Mark J. Gallo of Tewkes-
bury was best man. Ushers
were Paul M. Messina,
Mark S. Messina, Scott M.
Messina, all of Quincy;
Barry R. Gallo, Scott C.
Gallo, John M. Richardson,
all of Tewksbury; Robert A.
Burns of Watertown.
A reception was held at
Lantana, Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the newlyweds are
living in North Andover.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
AicSntire 3
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaslon
Closed Monday Tel 479-688B
20%b50%0((
aceemfim
An cNMitiond
10% off
with this Ad
Wmi. -Soi.
''■■^ 9 a nt. tft 6 tut.
lACeiio^eAue..
Quimi 479-3093
H\(> iCI'.l) — Mrs. Jvan E. (iarnfll nj (Jiiincy annmiiucs
thv <-nf(af(ontvnl of her flatifchlcr. Susan, lo Hurry Hvniaril.
son itf Mr. and Mrs. Samtn'l Ht-rnartl of U rynioiilh. Miss
C.ornvH. a urmliialv of (Juiucy Hif(h Schitol and Qnini\
Junior Collfffv. is i'mployvil as a svvrvlary />y ihv iirimml
Hound division of I he Howard Johnson Co.. Ilraintrvv.
Mr. Hrrnard, a /(radualv of II vymoulli Vori/i Hif(h School
and ('iirry C.ollvfio. Millon. is vmplityvd as a huyvr hy
Massa I'rndurls Corp.. Hinf(hnni. In iuf(. 21. wvddinn is
jdunnod.
((iciK' lilMurds Studios)
Joan Usher Re-elected
NU Society President
Joan Usher of 9 Ellis St.,
West Quincy. daughter of
Lt. and Mrs. David C. Usher
III, has been reelected for a
second term as president of
the Little Sisters of Alpha
Epsilon Pi at Northeastern.
She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Hazel Usher of 177
Belmont St., Wollaston.
Leslie A. Salvaggio Graduates
Magna Cum Laude
Leslie A. Salvaggio,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Salvaggio of 35
Wesson Ave., West
Quincy, recently graduated
magna cum laude from
Westfield State College.
Miss Salvaggio was also
presented with the Teacher
Competency Award for out-
standing achievement
elementary education.
in
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo T(fT> Siracco - She's fHir rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all utbcr f>ccasiom.
The Gulden Lion Suite accom modal e»
up to JOO. The Venrtian Room upto 14*
guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
f All.
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry StreH, Quincy, MA 02169
NKW Nl MBKR is 472-«
eJ^ ^oucA (Of ^ia^
^lui^ie ^co^etiue d
to
Senior
Citizens
Discount
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. eves til 8 30
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
JCrOtS Irom the MBTA
773-5266
VtS4
MR. and MRS. It ILLliM J. BRIBiZON. JR.
Lynn Rossini Married
To William J. Brabazon, Jr.
Lynn Rossini, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Rossini of Holliston, and
William J. Brabazon Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Brabazon of
Quincy, were married re-
cently at St. Mary's
Church. Holliston.
The Mass was concele-
brated by the Rev. William
Howatt and the Rev. Paul
Bailey. A reception follow-
ed at the Myriad Ballroom,
Mendon.
Lynn Morse was matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Sue Lojko and Anne
Brabazon.
Keryn Rossini was flower
girl.
Richard Brabazon was
best man. William Flana-
gan and Kenneth Rossini
were ushers.
After a wedding trip to
Montreal and Quebec,
Canada, the newlyweds are
living in Holliston.
CONRAD NOBILI, M.D.
takes pleasure in announcing
the association of
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
In the practice of Allergy/Immunology
25 School St.. Quincy, MA 02169
Tel. 472-7111
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same dai; Appointments
Available for Emergencies
#1*
fM» ■ Oiiiir> Sun Tkunda), Ah|iiM II. Ifll3
Obituaries
Scott Manson, 30, Former
Star Pitcher For NQHS
A funeral Mass for Scott
Manson, 30, of North
Quincy, a former star
baseball pitcher at North
Quincy High school, was
held Tuesday at Sacred
Heart Church, North
Quincy.
Mr. Manson died Friday
in the Brockton Veteran
Administration Hospital
after a long illness.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Quincy for 20 years.
He graduated from North
Quincy High School in
1971.
Mr. Manson was a
disabled Navy veteran of
the Vietnam War and a
member of the Disabled
American Veterans,
Burlington Post.
He is survived by his
father, R. Peter Manson,
and his mother, Delores
(Benfield) Manson, both of
North Quincy; two sisters,
Kathleen Ruder of North
Hollywood, Cal. and
Lorraine M. Manson of
North Quincy; and a
brother, Mark P. Manson
of North Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
Linda M. Cianino, 31,
Clerical Employee At Aetna
A funeral Mass for Linda
M. "Gie" Gianino, 31, of
Quincy, a clerical employee
at the Aetna Insurance Co.
of Boston was held Saturday
at St. John's Church.
Miss Gianino died Aug. 4
in the Dana Farber Cancer
Institute in Boston after a
lengthy illness.
She was born in Quincy
and graduated from Quincy
High School.
Daughter of the late Mary
Rose (Marinelli) Gianino.
who died last February, she
is survived by her father
Dominic Gianino of
Quincy; a sister, Carmelina
M. Spencer and a niece,
Sharyn A. Spencer, both of
Quincy; aunts and uncles.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
Donald M. Oeware
Direcloi
arc seen in the Bible.
'A THOUGHT FOR THE WFEK-.^
Anger is a human trait. It has
been a part of man since the
beginning of time and since it is
a natural emotion, anyone can
iiet angry at limes. Man\
references to anger and wrath
It is a mental agitation, however, that should be
controlled because it is harmful. Any doctor will tell
you anger causes blood pressures to go up. Release ol
uncontrolled uny.cr can only give temporary
satisfaction and that is certainly a high price to pay for
probable shame and regret.
No one can completely extinguish anger. It is as
natural as tenderness, sorrow, fear or |oy. Because
anger takes a hea\y toll in mind and body, moderation
is needed as a matter of self concern. Jefferson once
said; "When angr\ . count ten before you speak; if \er>
angrs. count a hundred." It was a good rule to live b\
in his time. It still is! . . .
ieuiare Jfuneral Momt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Seri'ices rendered to any distance
Calharene IVI. Arapoff, 75,
Author, Teacher
Justin F. Killoran, 59,
Self-Employed Contractor
A funeral Mass for
Catharene M. (Green)
Arapoff, 75, a former
teacher, writer and social
worker, was held Tuesday
at St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.
Bom in Everett, she lived
in Wollaston 34 years.
She graduated from
Radcliffe College, magna
cum laude, in 1928.
The author of two books,
"From Ipswich, From The
Volga, To The Seine" and
"The Diaries Of An Artist's
Wife," she frequently
contributed light verse to
the Boston Herald's "Top
of the Morning" section.
After teaching French at
Chamberlayne Junior
College in Boston and
Derby Academy in Hing-
ham, Mrs. Arapoff earned
her master's degree in
social work from Boston
College in 1962 and worked
in that field for the next 20
years.
While studying in the
Sorbonne in Paris, she met
and married the late Alexis
Arapoff, a Russian-bom
painter. They returned to
Boston where he painted
until he died in a car
accident in 1948.
Mrs. Arapoff was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
past president of the Emma
Forbes Cary Guild and an
active member of the board
of Birthright of the South
Shore Association, a
right-to-life-group. She was
listed in "Who's Who of
American Women" in
1972.
She is survived by three
sons, Peter A. Arapoff of
Honolulu, John R. Arapoff
of Marshfteld and Paul A.
Arapoff of Wollaston; three
daughters, Ann M. Bird of
Fairport, N.Y., Catherine
T. Struve of New York and
Mary E. McEwen of
Arlington; 20 grand-
children and two great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial was in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Funeral services for
Justin F. Killoran, 59, of
Squantum, a self-employed
remodeling contractor will
be held today (Thursday) at
10 a.m. at his home, 44
Winslow Rd., Squantum.
Mr. Killoran died
Saturday of cancer at his
home after a long illness.
Born in New Brunswick,
Canada, he lived in
Squantum since 1945. He
graduated from North
Quincy High School in
1942.
A Worid War II Coast
Guard veteran, he was a
life member of the Disabled
American Veterans,
Braintree, and a charter
member of the Nickerson
Legion Post. He was also a
member of the Stenkil
Lodge and the South Shore
Viking Club.
He is survived by his
wife, Carol (Dickinson-
Ladd) Killoran; a son,
Jaime E. Killoran of
Quincy; two daughters,
Justine F. Shorey and Carol
(Dede) Viglica. both of
Quincy; his mother,
Beatrice (McGovera)
Killoran of Duxbury; a
brother, Bernard Killoran
of New Mexico; three
sisters, Frances Phelps of
Santa Anna, Cal., Marg-
arete Cislaghi of Duxbury
and Ursula McCosker of
Braintree; and three
grand children. He was also
the father of the late
Gregory A. Killoran.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, Hancock St.,
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be sent in
his memory to the family.
George M. Maddalena, 66,
Retired School Employee
Roy E. Smith, 75,
Formerly Of Quincy
A graveside service for
Roy E. Smith, 75, formerly
of Quincy, a retired laborer
for the Hallen Construction
Co. of Springfield, was held
Aug. 3 in Pine Hill
Cemetery. Westficld.
Mr. Smith died Aug. I at
Noble Hospital alter a long
illness.
Born in Quincy, he moved
to Westfield 33 years ago.
He was a former member
of Christ Church in Quincy.
He is survived by his wife,
Dorothy A. (Kain) Smith;
four sons, Paul S. Smith of
e^Hnaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Stetc«l900
Brazil, R. Clifford Smith of
Duardo, Cal.. Roy E. Smith
of Boston and Edward
Smith of Sundown, N.H.;
two daughters. Betty Shaw
of Quincy and Sandra
Geaudrea of Salem; three
brothers, Frank Smith of
Weymouth, Willis Smith
and Stanley Smith, both of
Quincy; two sisters, Hilda
Goodman of Weymouth
and Ethel Jordan of Quincy;
16 grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Firtion-Hollister
Funeral Home, Westfield.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society.
A funeral Mass for
George M. Maddalena, 66,
of Quincy, a retired
employee of the Boston
School Department, was
held Tuesday in St. John's
Church.
Mr. Maddalena died
Friday at Quincy City
Hospital after a brief
illness.
Bom in East Boston, he
lived in Quincy 28 years.
Mr. Maddalena retired
as superintendent of cus-
todians for the Boston
School Department after 40
years of service. He was an
army veteran of World War
II and served as a staff
sergeant.
He is survived by his
wife, Reva (Newman)
Maddalena; two daughters,
Sandra Navin of Weymouth
and Patricia Milani of
Quincy; three brothers,
Theodore Maddalena of
Revere, Joseph Maddalena
of New Hampshire and
Lawrence Maddalena of
Somerville; a sister, Lucy
Maddalena of Revere; and
two grandchildren. He was
also the brother of the late
Gloria DiGiulio.
Funeral arrangements
were by Buonfiglio Funeral
Home, 116 Franklin St.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Louis DeAngelis, 67,
Retired Maintenance Man
A funeral Mass for Louis
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Luxurious vest-
ments aliat books
candles stoles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13 15 School St. Quincy
472-3090
mnntq
Simttul Bttuitt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It U only humin to put things oft.
But proptr planning for the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and diffKult decisions on the pari
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you FREE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of '^IVIy Specific Requests"
Nam*
AddrcM
City
State Zip code
COURTESY OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
DeAngelis, 67, of Quincy, a
retired maintenance man
for the John Hancock In-
surance Co. in Boston, was
held Wednesday in St.
Mary's Church in Ran-
dolph.
Mr. DeAngelis died un-
expectedly Sunday in
Boston City Hospital.
Born in Randolph, he
lived in South Boston
before moving to Quincy
three years ago.
He is survived by his
wife. Madlyn (Sullivan) De-
Angelis; a son, Lawrence
DeAngelis of Quincy; a
daughter, Madlyn De-
Angelis of South Boston;
two brothers, Guy De-
Angelis of Randolph and
Emmet DeAngelis of Brain-
tree; four grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
Funeral arrangements
were by Hurley Funeral
Home, South Main St.,
Randolph. Burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery, Ran-
dolph.
Quincy I
earing
Aid Dispensers
/l 246 Hancock SI.
Next to Bauain Center
Trials
773-0900
Robert Karas
Certified Hearing
I Aid Atfdiolegitt
I
190 On Atlantic Honor Roll
Atlantic Middle School
lists 190 students on the
fourth term honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honor Roll: Katherine
Alibcrti, Jane Amendolare. Sui
Han Choi, Janet Daly, Timothy
Evans. Robert Heim, Caroline
Jones. Lauren Laccy. Quan Le,
Tina Lee, Brian Leong,
Christopher Leslie, Kristen
MacDonald, Denise Mc-
Govern, Brian Malone,
Thomas Mann. Erin Ouimet,
Suzanne Rosher, Whitney
Quipp, Carol Stceves.
Honor Roll: Christopher
Abate, Jennifer Aschbrenner,
Robyn Bailey, Erin Bonnevier,
Christopher Boudreau,
Kellyann Brooks, Suzanne
Brooks, Anne Brown.
Christopher Bulger, Lynda
Butler, Michael Cahill.
Gregory Callahan. Christine
Calnan. Lori Castelejo, Linda
Cooke. Kara Conway. Donna
Correnti. Lisa DiRosario,
Karen Delorey, William Dolan.
Erin Dunn, John Gartner,
Derek Goodson, Sarah
Harrington. Eileen Hayward.
Elizabeth Holt. David Kiley.
Stephen Kohler, Shelley Lane.
Charles Levering. Kristen
Lydon, Siek Lor. Thomas
Maher. Selena May. John Mc-
Glinchey. Patricia Mitton.
Lance Mirkin. Barbara
Murphy. Paul Nogueira. Scott
Oeschger, Andrew Ogilvie.
Karin Reister, Renee
Robichaud. Jennifer Roffey,
Lori Sartre. Sandra Savard,
David Segadelli, Joel Soriano.
Sharon Stroup, Matthew
Sumner. Patricia Timcoe,
James Ward.
GRADE?
High Honor Roll: Thomas
Burke. Kevin Cohanc. Peter
Lcc. Merry McLaren, Brian
Moshcr. Ann O'Sullivan. Paul
O'Hara, Joseph Santosusso,
Leona Watkins. Denis Keaney,
Richard Golden, Kathleen
Frascr, Nancy Flukes.
Honor Roll: Kenneth An,
Michael Bessette, Edmond
Brosnan, Bonnie Carty, Heung
Chiu. Susan Curlcy, Joseph
D'Angelo, Deborah Earley,
Brian Flaherty. Yuen Man
Fung, Gena Goldberg,
Rebecca Gordon, Susan Hall,
Christopher Higgins, Rebecca
Histen, Sandra lacobacci. Erik
Johnson. Timothy Jones,
James Lee. Eddie Liu, James
Lou. Kerri MacDonald. Jill
Marlowe. Hugh McGowan,
Josephine McCoy, Paul Mc-
Cormack. Melissa Miles, Paul
Nitschke, David Nogler, Kerry
Northup, Rachel Oliva,
Stephanie Osgood. Charles
Owens, David Palmieri. Jivon
Park, Kristine Peterson.
Daniel Pimental. James
Poutias. John Quill. Lori
Riddle. Christopher Rische.
Lisa Rodriguez. Robyn Rossi,
Shui Seto. Michael Shields,
Lillian Shionis. Path Sterin.
Frederick Stevenson. Tracey
Unaka, Michael Walsh.
Brenda Warren, Stacey Welch.
William Wong.
G11ADE8
High Honor RoHt Karen
Golden. Erin Kane. Kathy
Kinsella. Patrick Leary,
Cynthia Lee. Nancy Leonard.
Timothy Marchulaitis. John
McCarthy. John Pacino, Rajib
Ray. Martin Steeves.
Honor Roil: Ann
Anderlionis. Stephen Brooks.
Brian Callow. Richard Carter.
Laura Chiampa. Scott
Chansky, Diane DeMasi. Brian
Durgin. Nancy Derrane. Diane
Dabrowski. Susan Ellsworth,
William Ferrara, Leeanne
Fitzgerald. Tracey Gale. Nanig
Gheridian, Patricia Grant.
Colleen Hannon. Brian
Hayduk. Kirk Highfield. John
Keaney. Stevan Knight.
Barbara Korzeniowski, Nancy
Maher, James McCluskcy,
Tim MacDonald. James
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Botton *^/^ To Field^fCoTMr -♦
oorcn«sttr Avt. 274 Honcock St.,
Dorchester, Moss.
825-2444
1 4K Gold Bead
ADD — A • BEAD
SPECIAL
UNBELIEVABLY
LOW PRICES!
ffc
3mm
4mm
5mm
6mm
7mm
Beads
Reg
$1,25
$2.00
$2.75
$3,50
$4,50
Sale
$ .40
$ .65
$1.25
$2.00
$2.50
Add-A-Bead Chain
Witt) Special Clasp
Reg, Sale
16 inch $35 $22.50
18 inch S42 $24.50
24 Inch S50 $30.00
Gold Beads - Add
One At A Time —
The Hottest in
Jewelry Fashion
Fine Jewelers
s
<^.
Sia^s?
u
1422 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
773-2170
Malone, Lori McCorniick, Christine
Joshua Mitchell, Stephen Sheridan.
Morad, Jeff Deschgei. William
Deborah Pitts, Joseph Whalen.
Rogers. Tricia
Robert Stroscio,
Wallace, Jiidi
Steven Wildes,
Robichaud, John Rodophele, Ruthann Wise. Mark Zinkus.
rhursda), August II. {''R' Quinry .Sun I'lKr 9
Car Wash, Bake Sale
A I Nursinp: Home
A car wash and bake sale 4} Old Colony Ave.,
will be held Saturday. Aug Wollaston.
20. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Proceeds will go
Presidential Nursing Home, Hev;iHents' Activity F
■" BuyoneHletOFblf Sandwich « « YOUR CHOICE
C^ONE
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FREE
VALID THRU
AUG 1983
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
Not Valid witti Other Otters
VALID Ot^LY AT:
QUINCY 473 So Artery - By Roxles
NO. WEYMOUTH 191 Bridge St (3A)
I
I
I
I BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE.
I You Can Have Any One Of These FREE
When You Buy Any One Of The Same
a EGG MdNUFRN*
D SCR/UNBUD EGGS
SAUSAGE t HASH MOWNS
NOT VALID WITH 01HEH OFFERS
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
to the
und.
■I NOT VALID ELSEWHERE !■ ILvALII
-
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery -
By Roxies
BREAKFAST ONLY ^qj ^^lIO ELSEWHERE
VALID THRU AUG 19B.1
,»
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
so'ij^
From 10% - 50%
discounts cash & carry
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers
During Our Anniversary
Celebration
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, sfiown
grouped around a painting of the late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr, founder of Roy's Flowers. Left to right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor John Rounseville, Allan
IMacNeill, Maureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenault.
Weekly
Specials
FREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each to 5 Lucky People
each week for the next 10 weeks.
^^tifitil 9^1^ Q) turning
$500 "tr
To be held on Thursday October 6th
Come in and Register
Use this handy coupon or come in to the store to Register.
Name
Address
Tel.
No need to be present but winners must pick up roses at the store. Winners Names
Published Weekly. (No Purcnase Necessary)
NEXT DRAWING - Monday, August 15th
and each Monday up to & including October 3rd
Winners of Aug. 8th Drawing
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - FrI 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
Joan Bradford % Diane Ford
Maxine Crandell % Wanda Picarski
Ray Trembloy
r
Pmtt 10 Quinr> Sun Thursda). AuKust II. 1483
License Board Continues
Health Club Request
By LORRAINK MASON
The City license Board
voted at a special summer
meeting Tuesday to
continue until Sept. 6. a
request from Nu Wave
Aerobics & Fitness. 1569
Hancock St.. Quincy Sq..
(or a common viclualer
license.
General manager Kevin
Florio applied for license to
have a fruit and vegetable
juice bar and distribute
protein drinks at the center,
to be located at the former
Touraine building.
Before a license could be
granted, Health Commis-
sioner Dr. M. Grace Hussey
said the Health Department
would have to approve a
sauna and Police Chief
Francis X. Finn said the
manager's name should be
on the application.
Finn also said a routine
police check must be made
on applicants and that the
other two members of the
board. Building Inspector
Allan MacDonald and Fire
Chief Edward Barry, who
were on vacation this week,
be present to vote for a
license.
Atty. Dean C. Brunei
from Boston said Floria has
dedicated himself to the field
of health and nutrition.
Brunei also said the
Sullivan's Corner
Antiques • Collectibles • Used Furniture
1043 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6086
3 Days Remodeling Sale
Sot. Aug. 13
10:30 - 2:30
Mon. Aug. 15
10:30 - 2:30
Wed. Aug. 17
10:30 - 2:30
Many Fresh Items
From Wollaston Estate
Closed Aug. 18 till after Labor Day
applicants plan to invest
over a half tnillion dollars
in the facility.
According to Brunei. Nu
Wave Aerobics & Fitness, a
specialty club featuring
weight lifting, aerobic
dancing and nutrition
education, will offer
members an alternative to
going to bars and drinking
alcohol, fhc club will be co-
ed, opened to ages 18-45,
Brunei said, and massages
will not be given.
Ihe manager of the
proposed center will be
Fhomas Parker from
Winchester, according to
the application.
Book Sale
Al Library
The annual Friends of
the Thomas Crane Library
Book Sale will be held
Thursday, Aug. 18, 1 to 8
p.m.. and Friday, Aug. 19.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Thomas Crane Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy Sq.
Books for adults and
children will be sold.
Money raised by the
Friends organization is
used to benefit the library.
More information may be
obtained by calling the
library at 471-2400.
Churt'h of
Sairti John ihe
iiapiisi
I.KARN.
HEI.P,
KARN
Home He;
lih Aide
iramiii^
Course j;
veil b\
Quiiicv
\ \ A ( 1
Ol)
Dales
4 12 K.I
thru V
2} M.V
((3\IAC
1: i Hiiller K \
472-
4.«i9l (II2S)
44 School St.
Quincy, Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Oanlel M. Graham
<)ev Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William 0. Walsh
Chaplain, Quincy City Hoipltal
Soturdoy:
Sundqy:
■MASS SCHEDI LF
4:00 & 7 00 P M
7 00 AM
8 15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
1 1 00 A M -Upstairs, Family Mass-
Folk Group
n 00 AM -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
Weekday t: a 00 am & 5:30 PM
(Confessions in Cihaprl
Sot. 3-3:45 P.M.i 7:4S-I:1SP.M.
(Reclon - 21 Gay St.. 77.3-1021)
^
Annerlcan
Heart
Association
|WE'f?E FIGHTING fOR VOUR LIFE
Wollaston Church
of the ^Nazarene
¥ Tit *
i
,if'TT
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
.A
A
Qolden
Opporluniiij
Craftsmen are busy high above Quincy Square gilding
The Dome of 'he Historic Church of the Presidents. Over
many years, the once bright Dome has faded. But in a few
weeks, the brightness will be restored.
As one of Quincy's proudest landmarks, the Church of
the Presidents has provided most of the funds for the resto-
ration of The Dome.
Now, there's a golden opportunity for others to help. If
you would like to make a contribution, your gift — what-
ever the amount — would be welcome.
Tax deductible gifts can be sent to:
THE DOME FUND
CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS
1306 Hancocic Street Quincy, MA 02169
Parking In Wollaston
License Board Concern
l( oitl il fritm l'an<' I)
Grace Hussey. noting that
Fire Chief Edward Barry
and Building Inspector
Allen MacDonald were not
at the meeting, asked that a
lull board be present before
a vote is taken.
The second request, from
Dandy Donuts & Deli. 687
Hancock St., was for a
common victualer-l.ord's
Day license at a building to
be constructed at the site of a
former Quincy Oil station.
Applicant .Foseph Powers
said that some $300,000
would be invested in the
shop which would have
seating for 40 patrons and
eight parking spaces.
Proposed hours would be 4
a.m. to midnight, he said.
Arthur Chandler, owner
of the Wollaston Theatre
and other property from 10
to 18 Beale St.. said he was
concerned that the Wollas-
ton business area was
becoming an "area of
restaurants and banks". He
also cited lack of parking.
McGrath said that any
new construction at the site
would generate traffic and
pointed out there would be
parking on the premises.
Powers was instructed to
bring information to the
next meeting on an odor
filtering system, egress,
traffic flow, signs, and
facilities for the handi-
capped.
Registration Being Conducted
For Learning Center
Registration is being
conducted for a Christian
Child Learning Center
sponsored by Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church and set to open
Sept. 12.
The day care and
preschool unit will be held at
Pelican and Albatross Rd.,
Adams Shore.
Director is Mary Ann
Villard, B. Ed., M.S.. who
has worked w ith children for
30 years either as an
elementary school teacher.
child care specialist or
supervisor in treatment
centers for children.
For the last eight years,
she has been a special
education teacher at Judge
Baker Guidance Center,
Boston.
In addition to the regular
early childhood curriculum,
the center offers a guidance
section and Bible-centered
program.
"My Family and Me",
developed by the American
Guidance Service, has
children participate in
discussions, activities,
singing, pantomiming and
drawing.
Children are encouraged
to make discoveries about
themselves and their friends.
The Bible-in-Life pro-
gram is to guide each child
to a personal relationship
with .Jesus Christ. There are
songs, stories, sharing,
pantomiming and drawings.
To register, call Miss
Villard at 471-9127 or 986-
5455.
Young People Lead Service Al Squantum
Young people of the First
Church of Squantum led the
congregation in worship
Sunday in a service on the
theme "The Way, the Truth
and the Life."
Sarah Mildram gave the
call to worship; Deborah
Stohlberg. the opening
prayer; Steven Williams, the
pastoral prayer and the
prayer of dedication. Bonnie
Adams read the scripture.
The sermon was preached
Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
by Tom McKim. Susan
Scott. Dianne Ahearn and
David Williams.
Greeters for the morning
were Andrew and Lori
Ogilvie.
Ushers were David Scott.
Robert Dixey, Chris Dixey
and David Ahearn.
Special music for the
service was by Wendy
Krauss and Mary Ruth
Scott.
Throughout the month of
August, there will be only
one service at the church
Sundays at 9 a.m. This '
Sunday the preacher will be
Thomas Williamson.
Michael Bolea, Director
1933 50 Years of Service 1983
116 Franklin St. ^i'rving
Quincy ill Faiths 472-5319
ASBESTOS
LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the
diseases appear suddenly, years after exposure. Today
numerous shipyard workers, masons, and pipefitters of
the 1930's-1970s have lung afflictions because they
inhaled asbestos particles many years ago.
If you worked in one of those professions then and
now have a lung disease, you may be eligible to receive
money damages or workers' compensation. Relatives
of livmg and deceased victims can also recover in some
cases
To learn your rights free of charge, or to bring an
asbestos claim, contact:
Attorney Stephen A. Katz
240 Commercial St.
Boston, MA 02109
(617) 227-8000
Home Consultation Available
PHARMACY.
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
l)<>-il->iiurs<'lf e>r IrsI spirts
stmpliKiis of srnilr nuculur
drgrrn'riilioii, a srrious hul
Irmlahlr e>e londilioii. I sin|>
iinr r>t' al a linir. start- al a liini;
slraighl line, sucli as a door
frame, if Ihe line seems heiil iir
iHisled. i>r if hiack spot appears,
see \itur ophlhalmoliiKtsl.
( hrwine hard hiods hel|>s jaws
drteliip and Irrth groH in
slraighl. sa> denial researchers.
S<(fl diets are more likel> Ki
promiile maliicvlusiun.
In a limited rxperinienl.
Tiironto rrsrarrhers fiiund that
/imelidine. an anii-drpressanl.
Hill reduce Ihe alcohol
consumption of hea« > drinkers.
•
"Aiito-transplanlalion." an
inniMatite Irealment for
pancreatitis, a painful
inflammation of the iirgan. Has
deseloprd al Ihe l.ahrt ( linic.
Rurlington. Massachusetts.
Portion of the pancreas, all
nertf endings cut. is inserted in
the upper leg and attached to
seins there. Hesult: continued
insulin production, nith no
pain.
\\h> do smokers gain Height
Hhen lhe> quit? It's not just the
nibMinghahit. Metab<iiismdoes
drop about fi«e percent.
Solution : cul calories or increase
exercise to cimipensale.
Nerd help dieting? ^ou1l Tind a
good selection of appetite
suppressants and mher diet aids
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^ou can depend on our expert
pharmacists.
ThurMla>. AuRuxt II, f9S3 Quino Sun Parr II
In 46th Year
QBRW Expected To Set New Records
By TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Bay Race Week,
now in its 46th year, has
been getting bigger and
bigger and Quincy Bay
Race Week Association
President Jack White feels
this week's races will set a
new record for participants.
Last year's turnout was
the biggest in three years
(about 1000 boats) with
more in every class and the
result was tremendous
compedtion.
The Marine Parade had
well over 100 boats, the
most in the last 18 years.
"I feel sure we will have
more boats than ever this
year," said White, past
commodore of Squantum
Yacht Club and past com-
modore of the Mass. Bay
Yacht Clubs Association.
"Interest in the race week
Race Week
Schedule
The Quincy Bay Race
Week Schedule:
Wednesday - First
day of racing, Wessa-
gussett Yacht Club,
William Emmett Jr..
host commodore.
Thursday - Second
day of racing, Quincy
Yacht Club and Brain-
tree Yacht Club at
Quincy, Wayne Larson
and Ron Want host com-
modores.
Friday ■ Third day of
racing, Town River
Yacht Club at Wessa-
gussett Yacht Club,
Leith Cosman host com-
modore.
Saturday ■ Fourth day
of racing, Squantum
Yacht Club and Metro-
politan Yacht Club at
Squantum, Don Riley
and Aaron Preiak host
commodores.
Rendezvous Night at
Town River Yacht Club,
hosts QBRWA President
Jack White and Com-
modore Leith Cosman.
Time 8 p.m.
Sunday - Fifth day of
racing, Wollaston Yacht
Club, Ted Randall host
commodore.
Marine Parade. Ren-
dezvous between Town
River Yacht Club and
Wessagussett Yacht
Club. Prizes for best
decorated boats to be
awarded.
Trophy Night will be
held at Squantum Yacht
Club Oct. 2 at 3 p.m.
Ocean Racing will be
held Aug. 13 and 14 off
George's Island at 11
a.m.
continues to grow and more
and more people are
getting interested in
sailing.
"Last year we had per-
fect weather with only the
ocean racing on the final
day being cancelled. We
didn't lose a race on the
outside line and inside line.
I just hope we have the
same kind of weather this
year. You are going to see
some real competition in all
classes."
The ocean racing will
again be held Saturday and
Sunday off Hangman's
Island.
Race Week hit its peak in
1970 when a total of 1800
boats went to the starting
lines.
Interest had begun to
decline but has taken a
decided turn for the better
the last few years.
There is also renewed
interest in junior activides
among yacht clubs and
sailing programs.
Three years ago the
Marine Parade had to be
cancelled for the first time
in 20 years but the weather
was perfect for the colorful
event the last two years.
Rendezvous Night will be
held Saturday at 8 p.m. at
Town River Yacht Club
with White and Town River
Sun Sports
Ql IN( Y BAY RACE WEEK officers. I^ff to right. Vice President Al Boyd, President Jack
White, Treasurer Dave Maloney and Secretary Ed Simpson.
(John l.nniliTs Jr. I'holi))
Commodore Leith Cosman
as hosts.
The Marine Parade,
whicli is expected to attract
still another record number
of decorated boats, will be
Sunday with boats rendez-
vousing between Town
River and Wessagussett
Yacht Clubs at noon.
Trophy Night will be held
Oct. 2 at 3 p.m. at Squan-
tum Yacht Club when the
Race Week prizes will be
handed out.
•••••••••••••••itj
Fair Winds....
Smooth Seas
Congressman
Brian J. Donnelly
11th Massachusetts
.\A-
Smooth
Sailing
-K Mayor Fratik McCauley 1[
1[ & Family <k
^ ■ ■¥
•••••••••••••••^
%e0taurant
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11 TO 4 P.M.
Just minutes from Wollaston Beach
and Boating Centers, evening dinner
specials from 4-10 p.m. ^alad Board
free every evening with your dinner
and all day Sunday.
9 BILLING.S ROAD
NORTH QIINCY
328-5155
•*■«* 12 Quino Sun Thursda>. AuguM II. 198.1
Colorful Marine
Parade Sunday
The colorful Marine
Parade, one of the high-
lights of Oiiincv Bay Race
Week, will be held Sunday
starting at 1 1 30 from Town
River Yacht Club.
This event has grown
year after year with well
over 100 gaily-decorated
boats taking part last year
when A! Jago of Squantum
Yacht Club was the winner
for the fourth year in a row
with his cruiser, Sekoma.
Second prize for the
cruiser class went to Bob
Mortall of Wessagussett
with Title M and top prize
among the Auxiliaries went
to Hd Synan with Cloud
Burst.
The parade will start at
Town River, continue into
Fore River and proceed to
NEW TERN HARBOR MARINA
ON THE WEYMOUTH BACK RIVER
South Shore's Newest
and Best Equipped Marina
Full Service Fuel Dock - Snack Bar
Complete Mechanical Service
Diesel & Gas
BOSTON YACHT SALES
275 River Street North Weymouth
331-2400
Best Wishes
For A Successful
Quincy Bay Race Week
City Councillor
PATRICIA TOLAND
and Family
Londfoll Marine Center
iRt 3A - 433 Lincoln St., Hingham
749-1255 Used Boat Soles
Full Marine Services & Accessory Store
jSummer Slip Rentals •Salvage Diving Service
Winter Storage • on Cradles or without
Sailboats Hauled and Stored
Most Stepping Optional
Before Casting
Off
Go 'Sea'
Doran &■ Horrigan
Insurance Center
19 Billings Road
North Quincy
328-0100
216 Washington St.
Weymouth
335-
nmgton St.
'mouth I
i-248S I
the Wessagussett Y.C..
cross over to the Quincy
Y.C.. around Nut Island,
along Manet Beach, along
Adams Shore and Merry-
mount, past the Wollaston
Y.C. and on to the
Squantum Y.C. There the
parade judges will make
their final decisions.
A $100 cash prize will be
awarded to the best-
decorated boat, a plaque
will go to the boat judged
the most original, and
prizes will be awarded to
the best decorated in each
of three classes. In
addition, the club with the
most boats in line of parade
will receive an award.
Tom Bosse is chairman of
the parade and Al
Shaughnessy is the chief
marshall.
Race Week
Started
In 1938
Quincy Bay Race Week is
marked by 46 years of tradi-
tion and yachtsmen again
have much to live up to in
this week's racing.
QBRW has been an out-
standing success since it
was established in 1938 by
Quincy. Wollaston and
Squantum Yacht Clubs,
which formed the associa-
tion.
In the years following.
Town River and Wessa-
gussett joined up to make
the event an area success.
Nine years ago Braintree
and Metropolitan clubs
were added, completing the
present seven-club associa-
tion.
01 INC Y BA\ RA( K WKKK Assuciation drIeKates. Front r(»H. left to right. Ronnie Want,
Bill Kmmetl, Don Riley, Wa)ne Larsen, Aaron Prelak. Tid Randall. Al Bo>d. .lack While.
Dave Malone>, f.eilh ( osman. ,lerr> Anderson. Bob McArlhur. Dick Burgess and James
( onso. .Second row. .John Mclean. Bernie Mc( ourt, Kd Romans. Bob ( hapman. Thos.
McAleney, .Joseph (Al) Ross, Bernie Reisberg, Peter Diam«md. Richard Hendr>, Harr>
Mihbard. John Pa/>ra. Robert (.aura. Jack Southerland. Mike Kenne> and Tom Hans. Third
row. Tom Bosse. Henry lamb. John Ramos. John (;ough. Alfred DiAnl(»nio. Don Richardi.
Bill O'Brien, Bob .Swain, Bill Wilder, Bub Adams, Al Waterman, John O'Neill and Don
Malhewson. Back row, C hel (;illis, Al Shaughness>, Jack Kiely. Waller Marslon. Joe ( lasb>,
Paul ( aslonguay, Ray Regan, Ken La\ers, Boh Blaisdell, Thomas Buchan, Richard Kelcourse,
Bob ( unningham, Phil .Spring and Sal Ciallinaro.
( OM.VIODORKS (LIB OF AMKRK A. Sealed, left to right. Secretary James (onso. Vice
President (;eorge Kulda, President Da\id Matone,> and Treasurer Frank Mac(ormack.
.Standing, Director l>ee Later. Director Robert Breagy. Past President Farl Duane and
Director ( hester Gillis.
Last Year's Inside Winners
Last year's final inside
line standings:
N 10 Duplin Orange
Fleet: I. Brion Pullin.
Cottage Park; 2. Conal
Sunny Skies
&
Best Wishes
School Cominitteeinan
and Mrs. John J. Sullivan
Deedy, Cottage Park; 3.
Jamie Heggie. Hull.
N 10 Red Fleet: 1. Laurel
Balfe. Wessagussett; 2.
Don Smith. Wessagussett;
3. Jennifer Drohan.
Hingham; 4. Kara Harries.
Hingham; 5. Peter Barrett.
Hingham.
N 10 White Fleet: 1.
Merrill Norton, Hingham;
2, Marcia Smith, Wessa-
gussett; 3, Michelle
Cobban. Squantum; 4.
Colleen Sullivan. Wessa-
gussett; 5, Erin Murray,
Squantum.
N 10 Blue Fleet: 1, Dan
Callahan. Hingham; 2,
Linda Swan, Town River; 3,
Robbie Healy, Squantum.
N 10 Duplin Yellow
Fleet: I. David O'Brien.
Cottage Park; 2. Peter
Coumoundurus. Hull; 3. Liz
Devin. Hull.
1982 Outside Winners
Last year's outside line
trophy winners:
Tornado - James Hobbs.
Squantum.
210 - Bill Hicks. Boston
Harbor Y. C.
1 10 - Bill riiggins. Boston
Clear Skies,
^Smooth Seas,
Beautiful
Breezes.
Best
Wishes
O quincy cooperative banl<
A Droud hpntanp an pyntmn ti iti im
A proud heritage an exciting future
N«» M.jin()lfi, ... -,i^u,n, A.,.,1 „ g„„„, ;,- .«.(»!• Qu.nn. :<!.■< H,„„ ,„., Sin ,i 17'ih-,l»
Quimy, IIH" s..uih. Ill Aii,i> I 'l^J • Hrainlrw. *il (iiuv.^ Sircfl h.hww.
C ohj-s*-!. H^, .1, (A l-ith'Oj • HdniHiT, K.iiih. ,iH, : I'l fc'h ;'<71
Harbor Y.C.
Thundcrbird - Donald
Kavanaugh. Savin Hill.
Hustler - Joseph Carven
Jr., Squantum.
Ensign - Kevin Kender-
son. Hull.
420 - Rick Gallagher,
Squantum.
Laser - Jeffrey R.
Knight. Wessagussett.
QYC In
l()9lh Year
Quincy is the grand-
daddy of all the yacht clubs
taking part in Race Week
and is in its 109th year.
Quincy and Braintree
clubs are co-hosts for the
second day's racing of the
Quincy club.
Senator
Paul D.
Harold
J
BUILDING ^
21 TOP CO.
REPAIR-REMAKE-REPIACE
& MAKE TO ORDER
BOAT TOPS
CURTAINS & COVERS
PLASTIC WINDOWS
TOP FRAMES
ZIPPERS & CUSHIONS
BOAT SEATS
FOR LARGER
BOATS • YOUR
DOCK OR OURS,
749-6980
349 Lincoln St.
Rte. 3-A
Hingham Shipyard
Thursdn). AuKusI II. I9i.1 Quktcy Sun Putt I J
Sy I ANTIM YA( HT (I IB officers, left to right, Rear ( ommodore Joseph (Al) Ross, Vice
( ommodore Henry Lamb, Commodore Donald Riley and Fleet (aplain Thomas McAleney.
TOWN RIVKR YAC HT Cl.l B officers, left to right. Vice Commodore Richard Burgess,
C ommodore Uith ( osman and Rear (ommodore Jerald Anderson.
Off Hangman^s Island
Ocean Racing Saturday, Sunday
Ocean racing, which
stimulates continued
interest in the cruising type
of sailboat and is one of the
most popular features of
Race Week each year, will
Ol TSIDK LINK committee. Seated, left to right, Fred
(.oodwin, Roy Regan and Al Ross. Standing. Paul
( aslonguay. Joe ( lasby and Jack Durkin.
be held Saturday and
Sunday at 10 a.m. off
Hangman's Island.
Interest has so increased
in this type of racing that,
for the first time three
years ago, it was spread
over two days. Last year
one day of ocean racing was
cancelled due to the
weather, the only cancella-
tion during Race Week.
More and more boats
have entered each year
with record turnouts the
past three years. Another
record is anticipated for
this weekend's racing.
The City of Boston
Bermuda Cup, a beautiful
and historic punch bowl,
has been in the custody of
the Ouincy Y.C. for more
than 50 years. It was pre-
sented by the City of
Boston around 1905 for a
yacht race from Boston to
Bermuda. This race was
never held and in 1911 the
city again put the cup up for
an ocean race to be held on
Labor Day 1911 to become
the permanent possession
of the winner. That race
BIHEHBEB WHSI?
1
S'-^ 'fJi/1 '■;-:.
rir
.*T
iim.wimf^
T-T~
~T- TfiThlMlfllMIMW !■■ ~
i;*.-
I, ,,,, "1 >, II-...
...The Quincy ^ acht ( lub looked like this in 18947 This etching was taken
from the Quincy ^ acht Club yearbook of the same year. The yacht club is
now in its I09(h year. The club's sailors have played an active role in every
Quincy Bay Race.
BURGIN PLAINER INS
1357 Hancock St., Quincy 472 3000
was won by Hollis Burgess,
a AYC member, in his sloop
Marie L.
Burgess generously
made the Quincy Y.C.
trustee of the cup which
was placed in annual com-
petition as a perpetual
trophy. In 1968 the Quincy
Y.C. presented the trophy
to the QBRWA for Race
Week competition.
This beautiful and
valuable trophy is pre-
sented to the annual winner
to be held by him until the
succeeding Race Week.
The winner is to be pre-
sented a suitably engraved
keeper trophy for his per-
manent possession.
The 1982 winners were
Peter Galvin, A; Chuck
Moore. B, and Allen
Trebbien, C.
The Harry Warner
Memorial Trophy was pre-
sented to the QBRWA in
1968 by the Warner family
and the Town River Yacht
Club as a perpetual trophy
to be raced for by cruising
type trimarans. It is
annually engraved and held
by the winner until Race
Week of the following year
when it is to be returned to
the asscK'iation. A suitably
engraved keeper trophy is
to be awarded the winner
for his permanent
possession.
w
MASS MARINE SERVICE
1 2 Oensmore St.
N.O-...MO. CHRYSLER
ENGINIS • PARTS • SCRVICE
ONAN
VOLVO • GRAY MARINE
WARNER & PARAGON
GEARS
SHERWOOD g
iABSCO PUMPS
BARR • OSCO
Op«n doily 1.00 • 5.00
us IrTlhe Fall torWintenzing *'** ' ' '^
WE REBUILD
Transmissions, Pumps & Engines j
Featuring The Finest
In New England Cooking
Haddock, Shrimp, Clams, Scallops
Lobsters, Steaks, Boneless Chicken, & More
Luncheon 11 AM to 4 PM
Dinner 4 PM to 10 PM
Also DAILY SPECIALS
COCKTAILS
Entertainment Nightly at the
FIRESIDE LOVISGE
For Reservations
Qill 471-1623. 471-5440
FREE PARKING
, 125 SEA STREET, QUINCY /^
■
Paier 14 Quinc) Sun Thursdii>. Aujusl II. I»«.^
WOLI.ASTON YA( MT CUB officers. Left to right. Rear Commodore Bud Adams,
Commodore Ted Randall and Vice Commodore William Wilder.
Ql INCY VAC HT CI. IB officers. I^ft to right. Vice C ommodore Bob Ciaura, C ommodore
Wayne Larsen and Rear Commodore Jack Southerland.
Handsome Trophies Bring Out Sailors Of All Ages
A number of handsome
and coveted trophies will be
competed for by hundreds
of sailors - men, women,
boys and girls during the
46th edition of Quincy Bay
Race Week.
Among them:
The Capt. James Berwick
Finlay Memorial Trophy
was presented to the
Quincy Yacht Club in 1948
by Albert W. Finlay. his
father, for competition
during Quincy Bay Race
Week. This beautiful
trophy presented in loving
memory of a son who
during his lifetime did
much to advance the sport
of yachting on Massachu-
setts Bay is awarded
annually to the yacht or
yachtsman considered to
have made the most out-
standing record or to have
performed some signal act
of sportsmanship during
Race Week. It is annually to
be suitably engraved and
*************************
BEST WISHES:
QUINCY BAY
RACE WEEK
SAILORS
Councillor and Mrs.
James Sheets *
»
************************
Best Wishes y
Y
Roy's Flowers
50th Anniversary
94 Washington St., Quincy
472-1900
Bernie^s
FORMAL SHOP
Formals For All Occasions
For Hire
Now Two Locations in Quincy
445 Willard St. 1586 Hancock St,
479-7400 773-7213
BROCKTON 810 Belmont St. 588-7613
will remain in the custody
of the Quincy Yacht Club. A
suitably engraved keeper
trophy will be awarded the
winner for his permanent
possession.
Last year's winner was
Joseph Carven Jr.
The Fred Hunt Memor-
ial Trophy is a perpetual
trophy presented annually
since 1966 by the patriot
Ledger in memory of a man
who served the newspaper
for more than three
decades as a yachting
writer and its yachting
editor. A deep water sailor
and a racing enthusiast.
Hunt played a major role in
the success and growth of
Quincy Bay Race Week and
the sport itself.
This trophy is to be
awarded annually to a
person who has demon-
strated a high degree of
sportsmanship and a
willingness to help others
in the advancement of the
yacht racing sport and who
has contributed to 'the
success of Quincy Bay Race
Week. The trophy is to be
held until the succeeding
Race Week by the home
club of its winner who is to
be awarded a suitable
keeper trophy for his
permanent possession.
Good Luck
QUINCY BAY
RACE WEEK SAILORS!
School Committvv
Vive Chnirwomuu
Mary Collins
and Family
Best Wishes
and
Smooth Sailing
Ron lacobucci
Smooth
Sailing
from
Representative
Michael W. Morrissey<
and
Joanne Morrissey
Last year's winner was
Ray Reagan.
The Reynolds Memorial
Trophy is a perpetual
trophy presented to the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association in 1966 by the
family of John Reynolds, an
ardent supporter of and
skipper in the Day Sailer
Class until his untimely
death in 1965.
This beautiful trophy is
to be awarded annually to
the Race Week winner in
the Hustler Class and is to
be held by him until the
race week of the following
year when it is to be
returned to the Association.
A suitably engraved keeper
trophy is to be awarded to
the winner for his perman-
ent possession.
Joseph Carven Jr. was
last year's winner.
The Coke Trophy was
presented for the first time
last year by the Coca-Cola
Company to stimulate
interest in overall competi-
tion.
Last year's winner was
Jeffcry Knight.
The 1300 Trophy has
been presented each year
since 1960 to the QBRWA
by Radio Station WJDA to
demonstrate its great and
cooperative interest in Race
Week and to aid in the
stimulation of racing
interest among the junior
class.
This beautiful trophy is
awarded annually to the
winning skipper in the
Turnabout Class and
becomes his permanent
possession.
The winner last year was
Dan Callahan.
The Commodore Isadore
Bromfield Trophy was pre-
sented seven years ago to
the QBRWA by the Metro-
politan Yacht Club.
This trophy is awarded
annually to the Race Week
winner according to the
deed of gift. The winner is
to be presented a suitably
engraved keeper trophy for
his permanent possession.
Last year's winner was
Bill Hicks.
The Commodore Charles
R. Wing Memorial Trophy
was presented to the
QBRWA last year by his
friends and family as a per-
petual trophy to be
awarded annually to the
winner in the Red Fleet on
Town River Yacht Club's
Day of Race Week.
The winner a year ago
was Jonathan Barrett.
\ Good Luck -K
^ QUINCY BAY {
RACE WEEK
/,■
SAILORS
Councillor and Mrs.
Ted DeCristofaro ^
it.it.ifififififififif^ifif^yf^if
May You Always |
Find A Good Port.
Ward 1 Councillor
and
Mrs. Leo Kelly
>,v
'»*'.
'^~
• ! * >
. I I 4 '
!'• • 1
ThurMta.t. AuKusI II. 191.1 Quincy Sun Pace 15
BRAINTRFF YACHT C LIB ofTicers. left tu right. Rear ( ommodore Bob Chapman. METROPOLITAN YACHT (LIB ofTicm. UU to right. Reel C aptain Alvin Watermiin,
C ommodore Ron Want, Vice Commodore John McLean and Heel Captain Helen Finn. Commodore Aaron Prelak. Vice Commodore Uwrence Belsky and Rear Commodore Dr.
Alan Morse.
SOI TH SHORE YACHT CLl B delegates. Left to right.
Past Commodore Alfred J. Diantonio Jr., (ommodore
Robert ( . McArthur and Past Commodore John (iough.
1 > f ^■■' n\^
1 ■]
1 t
{ *
1 1
WESSACUSSETT YA( NT CLl B officers. Uft to right.
Vice Commodore Edward Romans, Commodore William
Emmett and Rear Commodore Charles Hanrahan.
Wessajj[iissc»ll OpcMiin^ Day Hosl
The Wessagussett Yacht
Club is celebrating its 81st
anniversary this year and
will host the opening day of
racing with William
Emmett Jr. as host
commodore.
1372 Hancock St., «
Quincy Square 4713100 |
LAST YEAR'S Miss Quincy Bay ( hristine Mc(;rath, right,
and runnerup Cheryl Tyner, wave to spectators.
Best Wishes
HANCOCK BANK
Home office: 1405 Hancock Street, Quincy. Massachusetts 02160
.S()ulh.Shore-77.t-050() ' Mid-(x)unty-76»-i:HM)
Our Policy Will Hold Water!
What we mean is that we'll
insure your boat against /
theft, liability. We help make^
your pleasure craft a
ecure craft. Call
Riley & Rielly.
Insurance
Agency, Inc.
IO.'jO Hancock Street
Quincv, Mass.
Tel: 471-6200
MASS BAY <»fficers. Left to right. Vice Commodore Bert
Erickson, Commodore Jim McCaffrey and Rear Commodore
Bernie Reisberg.
^ — A thrilling experience f^
Stellwagon Bank off Provincelown
as they migrate South
Naturalist on board with slides, etc.
on the superfast 85 ft.
capt. John & son
Town Wharf, Plymouth
2 HOURS OR MORE TO SEE THE WHALES
Visibility ail around top & lower deck
Large Cabin • Snack Bar • Breakfast • Lunches
2 trips each day |
7 Days
a Week
Leaves 8:30 a.m.
- returns 1:00 p.m.
Leaves 1:30 p.m. -
■ Returns 6:00 p.m.
Adults $13.00 Children $10.00
Senior Citizens - "62 yrs. & older" $11.00
Tickets Available Now!
Call 1-746-2643
Full Day - Fishing trips Everyday
Leaves 7 & 7:30 a.m. - Returns 3 & 3:30 p.m.
Adults $17.50 Children under 12 $14.00
Rod rental $3.00 — Bait Free —
■
1/2 Day - Fishing Trips - Mon-Frl Only
Leaves 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. - Returning 1 p.m. & 6 p.m.
Adults $12.00 Children under 12 $9.00
Rod Rental $1.50 — Bait Free —
('Hgr 16 (^uiiu> Sun lhiir\dit>. Vugusl II. I*'K.<
Perkins League
M4 "tin's Defeats Woodward's
f To Clinch First Place
Martin's Plumbing
clinched first place in the
Roy Perkins Softball
League with a 2-1 victory
over two-time defending
champion Woodward's
Spring in a game that took
only 56 minutes to
complete.
The game featured excel-
lent pitching and out-
standing defense by both
teams. Each team scored a
run in the first inning and
Martin's scored the
winning run in the fifth on
John Badger's home run.
Winning pitcher Brian
Cochran allowed eight hits
while Martin's collected
only five off Kevin Rooney.
Woodward's was hoping
for a win after jumping on
Trucks of Ouincy. 15-1.
Woodward's pounded out
21 hits. 15 of them in the
first two innings. Rooney
again was outstanding on
the mound, giving up only
four hits and no earned
runs. Mark Prescott had a
two-run homer in the
second for Woodward's.
The Niners are still
looking for second place
and a playoff bye as they
defeated VFW. 17-6. and
South Shore Buick, 10-5.
The Niners are one game
away from second place.
The Baskers defeated the
Sedators, 9-5.
South Shore Buick picked
up its first two wins of the
season, edging Trucks, 8-7,
and upsetting Martin's,
7-4. Buick controlled
Martin's with outstanding
offense and defense for the
season's biggest upset.
The standings: Martin's.
16-3; Woodward's, 15-5;
Niners, 14-6; Trucks of
Quincy, 9-11; Bashers,
8-11; Sedators, 8-11; VFW,
6-14; South Shore Buick,
2-17.
Quincy Tennis Tourney
Applications Now Available
Applications for the 13th
annual Quincy Tennis
Tournament Sept. 7
through IX are now
av;iil;ible, announces City
RciiL-ation Director Barry
.1. V\elch.
Granite Co-Operative
Bank and the Quincy
Recreation Department will
again sponsor the tourna-
ment at the Vo-Tech tennis
courts and John Frances-
chini of the Recreation
Dept. staff will again serve
as director.
There are 10 divisions in
the tournament open only
to Quincy residents. They
are Men's 50 and over,
men's 35 and over, men's
singles, men's doubles,
mixed doubles, women's 35
and over, women's singles,
women's doubles, boys 16
and under and girls 16 and
under.
Applications can be
obtained at the Recreation
Dept. at 100 Southern
Artery or the nearest
Granite Co-Operative
Bank. Additional informa-
tion can be had by calling
773-1380, Ext. 204. Dead-
line for applications is Sept.
2.
HN Mens Softball
Louis' Edges Manet, 8-7
Louis' Cafe edged league-
le;iding Manet Shell. 8-7.
Sunday in the Houghs Neck
Ml ii's Softball League.
Manet leads the league
with an 8-4-1 record and
America') Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for th« entire family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
Louis, Houghs Neck
Package and Quincy Yacht
Club are one game behind at
7-5-1. Chenette Plumbing
and Finlay's Variety are tied
at 3-9-1.
Louis, backed up by the
strong pitching of Dennis
Fitzgibbons, scored four
runs in the last two innings
to edge Vianet.
Richie Brill went 3-for-3
including a two-run homer,
Dennis Murphy also was 3-
for-3, Kevin Donovan 2-for-
3. Pete Neilson had a game-
tying two-run single in the
seventh when Louis won it
with two runs.
.lohn Provost and Randy
( rombie were 2-for-3.
C onnie Driscoll 2-for-4 and
Mike O.seno 2-for-2 for
Manet Shell.
In other games last
Sunday Finlay's defeated
Quincy Yacht Club. 7-1 .and
Package topped Chenette.
12-7.
Next Sunday Package
will play Louis at 9 a.m.,
Manet will meet Finlay's at
I0;30 and Chenette will face
Yacht Club at 11:45.
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
Firefighters, Police,
City Officials, News Media
In MDA Softball Doubleheader
The annual Softball
doubleheader for the benefit
of the Muscular Dystrophy
Association will be held
Ihursday, Aug. 18, at
Adams Field.
Quincy Firefighters will
play the Quincy Police at
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, mc
EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES
o
HAVOUNE 10-40
Motor ^^^
OIL
99
TIXACO Buy 5 Qts. and rflcaiv*
THE HAVOLINE
^1.50 REBATE
COUPON
QUAKER CITY qq^
MOTOR OIL low 40 Qt.
CHAMPOIl FILTERS ^2^^
For that bright and clean
appeoronce in your car or
truck; we have a complete
line of famous name brands
of cleoners ond polishers
-like-
SIMONIZ, TURTLE WAX,
DU PONT, EXCALIBUR,
RAIN DANCE, PARKO, etc.
All Sold At LOW, LOW Prices!
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
6:30 and the City Officials
will meet the News Media
all-stars at 8 p.m.
Donation is $1 and tickets
can be purchased at the
office of Mayor Frank
McCauley, from members
of the City Council and at
the Quincy Sun.
Tickets will also be
available at the gate.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
TeL 265-3803
"Specializing In
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowails ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
McDonald's Hit
Wins Shore Title
For Paddock Club
Vinny McDonald singled home Johnny Bobeck with
(he only run of the game in the first inning as the
Paddock Club of South Quincy won the South Shore
League championship with a 1-0 victory over the
Weymouth Town Team in the season's finale at
Kincaide Park.
Paddock Hurler Jim Pena clima.xed a perfect season's
record with his l()th victory as he blanked Weymouth
with five hits to beat the Townies' ace southpaw. Bill
Desmond.
ihc Paddock Club lineup included: Bobek 3b.
Decellc 2b, A. Reggie ss, McDonald cf, Donovan rf.
Regan If, McDermott c. Babbitt lb, Pena p.
GREERS PASTE KNIGHTS
Four walks plus hits by Til Francario. Gerry
Panarelli, Jim Ferguson and Cecil Kilrain produced
five runs in the second inning and a 7-1 victory by
Greers of Quincy Point over the Quincy Knights for
fourth place in the South Shore League.
The Greers lineup included: Ferguson 2b, Nelson If,
Erickson c. Kilrain cf, Grillo cf, Francario 3b, Tarr lb,
Panarelli ss, Halloran rf, Daglcy p.
The Knights lineup included: Holland ss. Burke 2b.
Conley lb. Foynes cf. Leone c. Cattaneo 3b. Hall rf.
Crowlev If, Reddish p.
MONTCLAIR WINS
Norm Nelson belted a grand slam home run in the
first inning and Charlie Bohannon pitched two-hit ball
over the five inning route as the Montclair AA tripped
the Braintrec Franciscans, 9-2, to ad\ance to the semi-
final round of the Park League playoffs.
The Montclair lineup included: Luchini cf, Cusick
.^b. Guest ss. Walsh lb. (iailagher 2b. Pendcrgast H.
Nelson rl. Mulligan rf. Fisher c, Bohannon p.
MANETS PRA( TICK
Owner Jake Casna and Coach Johnny Janusas
opened workouts lor the Quincy Manets at Faxcni
Field. Casna said he has arranged gaincs with the
.Somerville Chiefs. Abington Old (owners, the Murphy
Club of New Bedford and Harry Arlanson's Whitman
Town learn.
LKMIKLX, DILLON STAR
Bill Lemieu.x blanked the Maiden Junior Flks with
two hits lor lour innings, then hurt his thumb bunting
and Bill Dillon pitched a one-hiltcrthe rest ol the way as
the Quincy Police Boys Club whipped the Flks, 8-0. at
Adams Field.
SPORTS BITS '49
Pat Nestor pitched a one-hitter as Mary Pratt's North
Quincy Raidcrettes won the 1949 Boston Park League
girls' Softball title with a 5-0 win over the Dorchester
Dynamos ... Sacred Heart moundsmen Gus Cuneo,
Joe Clauss and Bob Murphy held powerful Hingham
Legion at bay for l3inningsonly tolose.6-5. in the 14th
in the Park League playoffs . . . Coach Pete Zoia greeted
a large turnout of veterans as the North Quincy Alumni
football team held its first workout of the season in
North Quincy stadium . . . Bobby Doerr slapped a 3-0
pitch into centcrfield for a single to drive in led
Williams with the deciding run in a 7-6 win by the
Boston Red Sox over the New York Yankees in Fenway
Park . . . Art Kales defeated John Carmera with a
backfall in 16'/: minutes in the weekly wrestling show
before 250 fans at the Quincy Skating Rink in Houghs
Neck . . . Olindo Marcucci of the South Quincy Bocce
Club won the New England bocce title by defeating Nini
Alessi of the South Boston Bocce Club in si.x games out
of 10 on the South Quincy court . . . I'he Boston Celtics
of the newly formed National Basketball Association
picked up seven players, including high scoring Howie
Shannon, from the defunct Providence Steamroller of
the old Basketball Association of America . . . The
defending champion Whiteman AA defeated the
Wompatuck Club of Hingham. 4-0. on George
Pearson's three-hitter in the opcninggame ofthe second
annual South Shore Softball Tournament at Rotary-
YMCA Field . . . Rocky Marciano. 184. of Brockton,
knocked out Pete Louthis. 184, of Cumberland. R.L.in
the third round for his 20th straight win in Page Arena.
New Bedford . . . Squantum Hustlers finished onc-two-
threc in the Marblehead races with Robert Danforth's
First Mate first. Edward Gallagher's Bomber second
and Russell Countway's Bayburn third . . . The Boston
Bruins announced a price reduction to SI.30 for about
500 stadium seats at Boston (iarden.
11liir«d«y. AuRiMl II. 1913 QHinc> Sun fmn* 17
White Sox Defeat
Dodgers For
Triple A Title
The American League
champion White Sox
defeated the National
League Dodgers in four
games to win the Quincy
Triple A Baseball League
title.
The White Sox. after
finishing 13-3 in their
division, defeated the
second place Indians in the
best two out of three series
to qualify for the finals.
The Dodgers won the first
game. 8-5, with Ken
Calewski the winning
pitcher and Eddie Welby the
loser. White Sox catcher
Chris Standring hit two
home runs to deep center
field to account for all five
runs. Jeff McClory also had
three hits. For the Dodger
Calewski had two hits.
The White Sox won the
next three games to win the
legue crown. They won the
second game, 25-3, with
Sean Munroe pitching two-
hit ball. McClory. Munroe
and Chris DiNatale had two
hits each and Stephen
Nabstedt. Joey DiChrista-
faro. Bobby Herman and
Jeff Pugliese one each. Chris
Roach and Gerry Dunning
each reached base three
times.
The White Sox won the
next game, 3-2, with super
performances by the rival
pitchers, Angelo Kryanis of
the White Sox, who gave up
just two hits and struck out
II, and Calewski Pugliese,
Steve Kohler, Phil Cosgrove
and Standring turned in
fine defensive plays with
Standring putting the tag on
the prospective tying run to
end the game. DiNatalieand
Jason Vega sparkled in the
outfield.
The White Sox won the
clincher, 9-5, with Munroe
the winning pitcher. It was
the best defensive game of
the year for the champions
with Pugliese making two
super catches at second
base, Kohler making four
fine plays at third base and
Kryanis three fine plays at
shortstop. Munroe also
fielded well. The catch of the
game was turned in by
Dodger second baseman
Billy Curry, who caught a
hard line drive to save two
runs. Standring had two
doubles and Cosgrove,
DiChristafaro, DiNatale,
Nabstedt and Munroe a hit
apiece. For the Dodgers
Karen Mosher had two hits.
Frank Kelly Memorial
Track Meet Saturday
The Quincy Track Club
will sponsor the eighth
annual Frank Kelly Memor-
ial Track and Field meet,
sanctioned by the N.E.
Association of The Ath-
letics Congress, Saturday.
Aug. 13. at Quincy
Veterans Memorial
Stadium. Starting time is 10
a.m.
Entry fee is $2 per
athlete which includes a
meal ticket.
Medals will go to the top
three finishers in each
event. Registration starts at
9 a.m. sharp. Officiating
will be done by volunteers
from the Quincy Flyers,
Mass. State Track officials
and members of the Quincy
Track Club.
The age groups and
events: Squirts, 50-yard
dash; bantams, 100 yards,
440 yards and long jump;
midgets. 100 yards, 200
yards, 440 yards and long
jump; youth, 100 yards, 220
yards, 440 yards. 880
yards, long jump, high
jump and shot put; seniors,
100 yards, 220 yards, 440
yards, 880 yards, mile, long
jump, high jump, shot put
and discus.
Further information can
be obtained by calling Mrs.
Carol Traficante at
328-8188.
Track Club Sparkles At Youth Games
Several members of the
Quincy Track Club made
final showings in last
Saturday's United States
Youth Games held at Clark
University. Worcester.
lerry Parker won the
girls' 14-15 high jump at 5-2.
Marta Martinez placed
third in the girls' 14-15 800
meters at 2:35.9, Finn Kelly
took fifth in boys' 14-15 high
jump at 5-6 and Mike
Flebotte placed fifth in the
boys' 12-13 800 meters with McLellan and Flebotte did
a 2:27.7 effort. Paul well in the relay.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later^
Robert W. Richardson
773-1276
Oppotit* (^incy
Ccnttr MBTA
TENNIS ANYONE?
The Granite Co-operative Bank, in co-sponsorship with
the recreation department of the City of Quincy, is
pleased to invite all Quincy residents to participate in the
QUINCY TENNIS TOURNAMENT from September 7th
thru 18th.
This is a fun tournament open to all ages with trophies
being awarded to the winners. Both singles and doubles
events are available for your participation. A fee payable
to the City of Quincy is required. To enter, obtain the
appropriate form from the recreation department at 100
Southern Artery. All entry applications must be received
by September 3rd.
The Granite Co-operative Bank is pleased to provide funding
for the tournament as a public service.
GiSnite^
[VV'k_4'|fWll*0^il70 *40 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY _„ _,-,,
I dTTlllvl <|ll Yl^ 100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR^^^'^'°"
.SOME 289 RUNNERS get set fur fourth annual Dry Run l-kilometer road race. Proceeds wiN
benefit the South Shore Council on Alcoholism and the Quincy Youth Commission.
((Juinvy Sun /thoiit hy Thumax Ia'v^
Skinner, Casey
Dry Run Winners
Larry Skinner was the
overall winner in last
week's fourth annual Dry
Run lO-kilometer road race
in which 289 runners
started despite inclement
weather. The race was
completed only moments
before the skies opened up.
Skinner won in 34:19,
followed by Ti;n Archibald.
34:31, and Kevin Mc-
Carthy. 34:48.
In the women's division
Ellen Casey won in 39:14.
followed by North Quincy
High sophomore Mary Ann
Kelleher in 40: IS and Laura
Stephens in 41:15.
The wheelchair division
was won by defending
champion Jack Coakley in
31:10. followed by Bill
Pollard in 33:38.
Race director Brian
Buckley presented trophies
and other awards. Proceeds
will benefit the South Shore
Council on Alcoholism and
the Quincy Youth Com-
mission.
The top finishers in the
various age groups:
Boys 15 and under: 1,
Brian Downing; 2, Mark
Timmins; 3, Kevin Roache.
Boys 16-19: 1. Bob Mc-
Kinney; 2, Paul Currier; 3,
Gordon Swain.
Men 20-39: 1. Larry
Skinner; 2. Tim Archibald;
3. Kevin McCarthy.
Men 40-49: 1. Con
Doherty; 2. Richard Lally;
3, C. Leappini.
Men 50 and over 1,
Charley Rati; 2. D. Rogen;
3. W. Berry.
Girls 15 and under: 1,
Mary Ann Kelleher; 2,
Sharon Barrett; 3, Kery
Fitzpa trick.
Girls 16-19: 1. Joanne
Canavan; 2, Susan
Donovan.
Women 20-39: 1, E.
Casey; 2, J. Stephens; 3,
M. R. Donovan.
Women 40-49: 1. Mary
Corbett.
HELP WANTED
Nights
Approx
2.S hrs per week
IVclor
Colletie Siiideni
Conlaci
He\erlv479-K.ni
Quincv Yoiiih Arena
Quincy Recreation Department
Soccer Camp
August 22-26, 19S3 8:30 ojn. - 12:30 p-m.
I«yi Girit
**lndividual biitruction** **SmaN Groups**
**irain or Shint** **Gam«s « Drilb**
low Cost • $17.00 ptr waafc
PAUL IREGOU
Hood Coodi
North Quincy High School
loys Socctr
• JOHN OSGOOD
HiodCooch
NorwtH High School
loys Soccw
Quincy Recreation Department
100 Southern Artery
773-1380 Ext. 204
WiNNlwaril SS|iriii«| Silio|i iiic
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Ports Center
EXPERT
EXPERT
FRONT END
• MUFFLER
WORK AND
INSTALUTION
ALIGNMENT
• DUAL EXHAUSTS
• FRAME STRAIGHTENING
• BODY ALIGNMENTS
• PIPES
• BRAKES
SPRINGS
BODY RESTORATION
FOR ALL IMAKES
OF...
CARS • BUSES • TRUCKS
• TRAILERS
AUTO SPRINGS INSTALLED
WHILE-U-WAIT
WHEELS BALANCED
Springs, Axles, Frames
STRAIGHTENED • AUGNCO • INSTALLED
AND PAINTING
R-M & ACME AUTOINOTIVE
PAINT
• DEVILBISS SPRAY
EQUIPMENT
• BODY TRIM FASTENERS
WHOLESALE - RETAIL - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
HEAVY TRUCK SPECIALISTS - AUTO MACHINE SHOP
Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automothre specialists.
471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
l-iours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
Pat« IK Quinr> Sun Ihursdii). Vujusl II. I***.^
Arts/Entertainment
BASKING ON DKCK uf the Massachusetts Bay Lines excursion boat New Boston are three
members from Granite Place, (Granite St., Quincy. Krom left are Myra Doerfler, Lillian
Callahan and Marie Seminara. Boston Gas treated about 40 Granite Placers to a 90-minute
cruise which took the f>''"up around the harbor and afforded them close-ups of such diverse
sights as Logan Airport and Old Ironsides. Boston (^as has hosted the tours for 15 consecutive
summers for non-pront elderly and youth groups.
South Shore Camera Club
Launches Membership Drive
The South Shore Camera
Club has launched a
membership drive for the
new season which will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 13.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Ctiurch
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach SI 617
Wollaston. Mass 472-8242
The club meets the needs
of the beginner as well as
the advanced photo-
grapher. The club will meet
on the second and fourth
Tuesday of tiie month.
On the second Tuesday
of the month, there will be
a regular monthly competi-
tion among members in
both black and white print
and color slides.
The fourth Tuesday of
the month will be informa-
tive. The program will
include lectures and
K
I
I
Put Any Record, Tape, or T-Shirt
You Wont — On Sale!
E DOLUR OFF
D!
ROCK WALLETS
8 ^^^^
^ STICKERS
i LP SPECIALS
(bcluding Salt htmt)
ANY IP, CASSfHE
OR T SMIIT IN STOCK
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK
I
I
z
o
CL
CONCERT g
T-SHIRTS
B The largest seleitionot Records. Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
U
feP"'
MASTER
CARD
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St.,
Quincy 773-2089
GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
American Cuisine
Open Dally 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun., Mod.. Tues.
Roger Lee - Singing Guitarist
Tony & Ken Are Back!
Wed , Thurs., Fri., Sat
DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE
FANTASY ^^9 5th & 6th
12th & 13lh
CURRENCY
Aug 19th & 20th
26th & 27th
DRESS CODE REQUIRED
Entertainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.
Dining Roonn Open til 2 a.m.
Luncheon Specials - 11:30 - 3 p.m. daily
Except Sunday & Holidays
Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM
TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 2 a.m.
85-89 Franklin St., Quincy • 472-4000-479-1776
various demonstrations on
photographic topics.
All meetings start
promptly at 7:45 p.m. at
Memorial Congregational
Church Hall, 65 Newbury
Ave., North Quincy.
The South Shore Camera
Club extends a friendly
invitation to those inter-
ested in photography to
attend a meeting, meet the
members and learn more
about photography. For
more information write to:
Box 32. North Quincy, MA
02171, or call Ken Taft at
328-3866.
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623,471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY •"
471-1623
tt^
QUINCY STl'DENTS will be performing in "(irease" to be presented by The Company
Theatre Aug. 12 to 14 at 8 p.m. at South Junior High School. Weymouth. Fr<»m left, are Mark
Carey, Sheila Egan. Mike Costa, Linda Welby, Ann Carroll, Marco Zanelli, Dave Ceurvals,
and Amy Colby.
The Company Theatre
To Present ^Grease'
Quincy students will be
among the cast of the Com-
pany Theatre which will
present the '50's Rock 'n'
Roll musical "Grease"
Friday to Sunday, Aug. 12-
13-14, at 8 p.m. at South
Junior High School,
Weymouth.
"Grease" is the story of
students at Rydell High -
where the gangs - the T'
Birds and the Pink Ladies
"rule the school".
Among the T' Birds from
Quincy are Mark Carey
(North Quincy High "81) as
Doody, and Mike Costa
(North Quincy High '83) as
Mongo.
The boys from Quincy
will be performing the
musical number "Greased
Lightning" with Jeff Cohen
(Putzie), Tim Kilburn
(Sonny), Derek Stearns
(Kinicke), and David
Connolly (Danny) on top of
the classic red MG conver-
tible loaned by Goldies'
Inc. of Quincy.
The challenge of getting
the car into the school was
one of the most difficult
The Company has ever had
to face.
Due to the car's width
and limited doorway space,
the MG had to be rolled on
its side, placed on a dolly,
and pushed down specially
constructed ramps.
Also appearing from
Quincy as students at
Rydell are Sheila Egan,
Beth Pacino, Lisa Rodri-
guez, Anisse Rodriguez,
Bryan Galligan, Linda
Welby as "Patti Simpcox",
and Marco Zanelli as
"Eugene".
Ann Carroll (North
Quincy High '84) is portray-
ing the T' Birds shop
teacher. Miss Murdock,
and Amy Colby (Quincy
High '85) is portraying Jan,
a member of the Pink
Ladies. This is Amy's first
major supporting role in a
musical. Dave Cuervals,
(North Quincy High '83) is
appearing as Spike, leader
of another gang - The
Scorpions.
Tickets are available at
reduced rates in advance.
For further information,
call 335-5480 or 749-3258.
TRAVEL
The
Inland Waterway
In A
Charter Sailboat
In The Fall
Norfolk • Miami
Week to o month
773-5140 4715557
Craft Fair Flea Market
At Central Middle School
The Quincy Parent Ad-
visory Council to Special
Education is sponsoring a
Craft Fair and Flea Market
Saturday at Central Middle
School, Hancock St., from
10a.m. to4p.m.
Rain date is Saturday,
Aug. 20.
The Council is seeking
HOME MADE ICE CREAM SUNDAE BAR
CHOCOLATE
CHOCOLATE
Lincoln Plaza, HIngham
749-9609
Our Piano
Has Arrived!
All Are Welcome
To Come And Tickle
The Ivories
STORE HOURS:
11 A.M. - Midnight Mon - Sat
12:00 Noon - Midnight Sun
donated items; volunteers
to work at the picking up
and delivering donations;
setting up and cleaning.
For further information
or to purchase selling
space, please call 471-5048.
An Association
Cookoiil
Cancelled
Due to renovations to the
building at 26 High School
Ave., the Quincy Art
Association is cancelling
the cook-out scheduled for
Aug. 14.
The Open House
scheduled for Sept. 18 is
postponed to a later date.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 KALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. Aug. 10 ail
ROGER MOORE IS 007 IN
"OCTOPUSSY" (PG)
A Thrill Packed Adventure
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI AUG 12
JENNIFER BEALS IN
"Flashdance" (R)
Fantasies & Dances
Frl& Sat 7:00 & 9:15
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Men & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS >1.50 MAT'S MJB
11iurMla>. \UKU\I II. 198.) Quinct Sun Ptzt 19
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule for Quincy
Cables) stems, fh. 3, from
Thursday, Aug. II to Sunday,
Aug. 21:
Thursday, Aug. II:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes: with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opmion
Please: host Lori Cohen talks
with John Brandon, President
oftheShipbuilders Union Local
No. 5 about the General
Dynamics Shipyard.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Education Commissioner Ed
Lawson. (R)
9 p.m. - Cabietalk: The
Quincy Sun.
9:30p.m. -Profile: Paul Szep.
Friday, Aug. 12:
3:15 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3:18 p.m. - Library Book
Nook: The Monster & The
Tailor by Paul Galdone.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
Freedom from Smoking.
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk: with
host Patti Myers (R)
5 p m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Artichoke Heart
Casserole & Stuffed Artichoke,
& Stuffed Peppers.
Sunday, Aug. 13:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - Cable Update: How
to Programming (R)
8:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen talks
with John Brandow, President
oftheShipbuilders Union Local
No. 5 about the General
Dynamics Shipyard.
9:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Education Commissioner Ed
Lawson. (R)
10 p.m. - Cabletalk: The
Quincy Sun.
Monday, Aug. 15:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. - Sportalk: with
host Patti Myers (LIVE).
8 p.m. - Quincy Woman's
Softball Finals.
Tuesday, Aug. 16:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps.
7:30 p.m. - Profile: Paul Szep.
8 p.m. - Healthvision:
Freedom from Smoking.
8:30 p.m. - Life Cycles:
Interpreting Dreams.
9:30 p.m. -Gompers Murray
Meany Workshop.
Wednesday, Aug. 17:
6:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7 p.m. - Summer Fest: The
Artist Showcase.
9 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook La/y lasagna.
9:10 p.m. - South Shore
Showcase: The Jack Sounder's
Ja/7 Revue.
Thursday, Aug. 18:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen talks
about Gay Rights (R).
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Sandy Roundsville, President
of Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk:
Representatives from the real
estate community discusses
land, houses, and mortgages.
9:30 p.m. - Building
Dedication: Arthur Ciampa
Building
9:40 p.m. - A look at Quincy
Farmer's Market.
Friday, Aug. 19:
3:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p.m. - Healthvision: Better
Nutrition.
4:30 p m. - Sportalk: with
host Patti Myers (R).
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook La/y Lasagna.
5:10 p.m. - Library Book
Nook: The Big Bear.
5:23 p.m. - Sailing Public
Service Announcement.
5:25 p.m. - There is Room for
Everyone.
5:35 p.m. - A Cooks Tour of
Cookbooks.
Sunday, Aug. 21:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - Profile: Paul Srep.
8:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen talks
with Gay Rights (R).
9:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Sandy Roundsville, President
of Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
10 p.m. - Cable Talk:
Representatives from the real
estate community discusses
land, houses and mortgages.
THE GORDON FAMILY of Quincy was the winner of a one-week trip to Disneyworld,
Florida, in a recent promotion held by Quincy C'ablesystems. To be eligible, entrants subscribed
to the Disney Channel or Tilled out coupons. The Gordons plan to take their trip in October.
From left, front, are Robert, 7, and Sarah, 5, Gordon. Back, Martin Gordon, John King, station
general manager; and Paula Gordon. ^Quimy Sun /Wi<»j<. h\ Thomas l.,vt
Quincy Sun To Be
Featured On Ch. 3
Sun Ch. 8 News Schedule
The Quincy Sun oilers
aroiind-llic-clock Quincy ,
regional, nutional and world
news on its C h. H on Quincy
C ablesystcms.
I he Quincy news is
gathered b\ Quincy Sun
sialfcrs and the regional,
national and world news b\
the Associated Press.
The schedule:
Nati->nal News: On the
hour.
Quincy News: Len past
the hour.
Sports (Associated
Press): Iwenty-live past the
hour
Regional News: Hall-past
It Will Cost Up
To $2,000
To 'Steal' Cable TV
the hour.
Quincy Cable Calendar
and other Quincy news:
ivveniy of each hour.
Kor the latest in Quincy.
regional, national and world
news watch Ch. S.
w«ww
A half hour feature on
"The Quincy Sun. Your
Community Newspaper,"
will be re-telecast on Quincy
Cable Television Ch. 3
tonight (Thursday) at 9 p.m.
and Sunday, Aug. 14 at 10
p.m.
The feature highlilghts the
role of a community
newspaper in reporting the
news and informing its
readers of community
happenings.
The Quincy Sun is now in
its 15th year of publication.
Henry Bosworth, former
Quincy and Boston
newspaper reporter and
columist is the founder and
publisher.
In an interview on Cable
Talk, a Ch. 3 public affairs
program, Bosworth des-
cribes the steps involved in
producing a community
newspaper.
He also explains the role
People who "steal"
cable television service or
attach unauthorized de-
vices to their CATV equip-
ment will face fines of up to
$2,000 and a jail term of up
to a year. State Senator
Paul b. Harold (D-Quincy)
warns.
The new law, effective
Aug. 15, makes tampering
with cable equipment a
violation of the same law as
tampering with telephone
equipment.
The statute makes it
illegal to fraudulently
obtain service, or use any
apparatus to obtain service
fraudulently.
Another section of the
law provides for a $100 fine
and 30-day jail sentence for
making false statements to
obtain service or charging
service to the account of
another person.
"The application of this
law to cable service will
have considerable impact
on homemade devices,"
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
Harold said. "Anyone con-
sidering the purchase of
any of the CATV devices
advertised in magazines
should check this law care-
fully before doing so. "
Harold noted that the law
also prohibits the posses-
sion of such devices with
intent to fraudulently use
them, so that it would serve
no purpose to obtain such
devices before the new law
is effective.
TAVfJ^NA
Saturday, August 13
12 noon - 7 p.m.
Saturday, August 14
1 p.m. - 7 p.m.
at the
Panagia Greek Orthodox Church
(Pope Memorial)
817 Jerusalem Road at Route 228
Cohasset, MASS.
Dance to the live music of Kosta and Apollo
wwwwmww
Your Opinion Please
Live call in talk show
The Quincy Shipyard
What is Your Opinion?
Most Ixiri ( ohen talks with John Brandow, president of
the Shipbuilders I'nion Local No. 5 about the (ieneral
Dynamics .Shipyard.
QIBLESYSTEMS
LIVE - Channel 3
Thursday Aug. II at 7:30 p.m.
Call in 471-9609 OR 471-9611
of The Quincy Sun's Ch. 8
on Quincy Cablesystertis.
The 24-hour a day all news
channel is now in its second
year.
The channel, a virtual
electronic newspaper, has
Quincy news gathered by
Sun reporters and regional,
national and world news by
the Associated Press.
For the past few months
Ch. 8 has been moving into
TV camera coverage of news
and features. Last week, for
example, it covered the $9
million marijuana seizure
aboard an abandoned ketch
in Town R iver and showed it
that night. The draining of
Swingle's Quarry in search
of a Brockton youth
drowned there was covered
on camera.
The week before that The
Sun telecast a special
newsprogram co-anchored
by John Noonan and Diane
Solander.
Ch. 8 also recently did
special features on the Miss
Quincy Bay Pageant and the
Sidewalk Ba/aar.
More news and features
covered by TV camera are
planned for the future.
BRA-WEY <,
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
l1|ister5UB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
328-9764
Buying a car?
Watch Channel 8
Mon. - Fri. at 6 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.
We do the shopping for you.
Available to Cable TV Subscribers
•*■•» 2t Ouinc> Sun lhur%da>. Auguvl II. I»ll.<
.:^
M^^'.
"^^
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
RURAL DELIVERY
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MOH stNSt iNm orris
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follow :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
By U J Cuale^
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STARSCOPE
by Clare Annswell
»/
^
# —
WEEK OF: AUGUST 11
AQUARIUS - January 21-Febniary 19
Small windfall may arrive after the weekend; think carefully before
making any investment. You have unexpected success at demanding
respect and /or seeking a raise
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Week sees you involved with intellectual Individuals; don't be In-
hibited about articulating your own ideas Back could give you a pain
— avoid excessive lifting, bending, dancing.
ARIES - March 21-April 20
Enjoy an Inexpensive new hobby, with the prospect of Its leading to
friendship Secretive relative may decide to spill the beans An-
nouncement of celebration arrives by Wednesday.
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
It's tempting to offer more advice than anyone wants — try to hold
back Shy admirer may decide to speak out now Shaky relationship
stabilizes and remains on a steadier course
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Accent is on recreation and exercise, especially partnership activities
Fashion and design are spotlighted too Standard of living shows signs
of gradual improvement
CANCER - June 22-July 22
A learning week. In which you actually benefit from recent disappoint-
ments. Chance to make extra cash opens up; you may be able to sell
art objects for considerable profit
LEO - July 23-Auguat 22
Coworkers and younger family members prove your greatest sup-
porters, but a newfound friend shows a rebellious side Adaptability is
a handy trait during an unpredictable week
VIRGO - August 23-Septeniber 22
Travel has better results than initially thought, especially if you're off to
an all-new destination News you've been waiting for arrives by
weekend, allow time to absorb it
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Bring along an imaginative friend if shopping for art objects or an-
tiques. His flair combined with your instincts can lead to some wise
buys In romance, expect the unexpected
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Intellectual challenges make for a stimulating week There's friendship
too, but only If you're prepared to listen more than you talk Allies
prove loyalty In subtle ways
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Plans are being laid for upcoming promotion or award, so keep a high
profile Tensions ease following a family powwow, though the onus of
responsibility rests on your shoulders
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Escapist activities and lighthearted friendship are themes of this week.
Still, it's not a worry-free time, family situation requires a decision by
Tuesday-Wednesday
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're a born optimist, a born organizer, a born leader And you can
be bossy, and easily hurt. Educational growth is accented through
autumn, to be followed by a period of personal advances. Important
professional decision benefits from end-of-year dialogue.
BORN THIS WEEK
August 1 1th, host Mike Douglas; 12th, actress Jane Wyatt; 13th, ac-
tor Neville Brand; 14th, actress Susan St James; 15th, actress Janice
Rule; 16th, actor Robert Culp; 17th, actress Maureen O'Hara.
ACROSS 39 Broziiian
8
10
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13.
14.
15.
16.
18
19.
20.
22.
26
28
29.
31.
ACROSS
Cleft
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Discard
Follower
We
Regions
Paving
material
Pig pen
Bitter vetch
River in Italy
Golf mounds
Bonds of color
New Zealand
tree
Soft drink
Tear apart
Fuse
together
Brazilian
tree
Mans
nickname
42. Ocean
Sun dried
brick
Myself
Finish
Native of
Georgia
Like
Angers
DOWN
Rankel
Pronoun
Stotion
(obbr.)
Fother
Employers
41
44
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47
48
50
51.
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SI
1
8.
Humor
9.
Warehouse
10
Fair
12.
God of love
17.
Periods
of time
21.
Let it stand
23,
Line
24,
Roman dote
25.
Loses color
27.
Blackbird
30.
Moke
lifeless
32.
Theater ploys
33.
Strike a
position
34. Amphi-
theater
35. Animal track
37. Prayer
ending
40. Canyon
mouth
43 Paid notices
44. Grow older
45 Ovum
49. That is
(obbr.)
Thursda>. AuruM II. l^m guinc> Sun l'^i;< 21
I
have it.
7^6? sports are a real plus. I see games
id teams I never saw before.''
"Cable stopped the ghosts. The reception
is terrific.''
'7 U/ve the country and ujestem mu^ic on
the Nashville channel."
bu can't begin to compare cable to TV.
th cable you can watch what you want
en you want it."
"It's hard to find mmries suitable for kids "We thought we'd become TV. addicts; but
these days. The Disney Channel is a we didn 't. We only watch what we want,
natural for a family like ours." Cable gives us a uxmderful choice."
Hie Eyes ^% of Quincy
Quincy Cablesystems
Pa(f 22 Quinr> Sun Thursdii). \ukuM II. I9M.1
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 76F3202-E1
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To the Attorney General of
said Commonwealth and to all
persons interested in the estate
of BERTHA E. CORBETT late
of Quincy, in said County,
deceased.
You arc hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of CHARLES F.
NAYOR and JOHN FURLONG
as Executors of the will of said
deceased has been presented
to said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an abjection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
twenty-fourth day of August,
1983, the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, the twenty, ninth
day of July, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
8/11/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F 1373-Al
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARY E.
DEWEY late of Quincy. in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of ROBERT J.
FLEMING as Public Adminis-
trator (the fiduciary) of said
estate has been presented to
said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
seventeenth day of August,
1983, the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this twentieth
da\ of Julv. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
8 11/83
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1936E1
Estate of GEORGE
STEPHEN AKA, GEORGE M.
STEPHEN late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that GEORGE
PAUL STEPHEN of Rockland
in the County of Plymouth be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 24, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
twenty-nineth day of July in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/11/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F 640- A 1
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of FRANCIS M.
KELLEY late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of MARIE L. KELLEY
as Administratrix (the fiduci-
ary) of said estate has been
presented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
twenty-fourth day of August,
1983, the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this twenty-ninth
day of Julv, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
8/11/83
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
INVriAIION (OR BIDS
envoi QUINCY. MASSAC HUSITIS
PI KCHASINCi 1)1 PARI MI;M
1.^)5 HANCOCK SI . Ql INCV. MA 02169
Invites sciilcd bids proposals lor furnishingaiid di-livcrmg lo ihc
C'liy ol Quincy:
School Dcpt. -
Hcclronic Air C Icancrs Aug. 29. I9K.1 at 10:00 AM
Detailed sp^'ciiicalions arc on tile al the office otlhe Purchasinj!
At;cnl. Quincy C ity Mall. I.^O.S Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02169.
Bids must slate exceptions, it any. ihc delivery dale and anv
allovvahle discounts
firm bid prices will be given first eonsideraiion and will be
received al the ollicc ol I he Purchasing Agent until I he lime and dale
staled above, al which lime and dale ihcy will be pubiicK opened
and read.
Hids musi be in a sealed envelope I he outside ol the sealed
envelope is lo be clearlv marked. "BID I NC I OSI 1)" with
lime dale ol bid call.
I he nghl is reserved lo reiecl .in> oral! bids or lo accept anv pail
ol a bid or the one deemed best lor the C'iiv.
X.I
Irancis .X. McC'aulev. Mavor
Koherl K. Denvir. .Jr.. Purchasing Agent
LEGAL NOTICE
KIQI I SI lOR SiAIKMINISOl
Ql AMI KAIIONS lOk I NCilNl tKING Si KVIC I S
Ihc cil> ol Quincv. Deparlmcni ol Public Works lequcM vviilien
stalemenis of Qualification lo perlorm engiiieeiing services in I he
area ol Sewer SvNlem evaluation Survev (SSf S) and design.
I he sialemeni shall include the firms experience, b.ickground and
ability lo perform such services. It shall also contain inlorniation
regarding the experiences, background and abilities ol kev
individu.ils within the firm, further, a complete list of Public aiul
Private clients who have used vour sewer systems services wit hint he
past 3 years. Iliis lisi shall include names and telephone numbers ol
specific contact people. Finally all firms must submit u Standard
form 254.
Slatemenis inusi be received by 4 P.M. on I riday. August lf>. I9H3
inorderlo be considered. I hcv should be addressed lotheatteniion
of:
Paul N. Andcrscm. Commissioner ol Public Works
Room 2(H)
55 Sea .Si.
Oiiney, MA 02169
Paul N. Anderstin
Commissioner of Public Works
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
K II K3
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1%2E1
Estate of CORENA O.
WELLMAN late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
' NOTICE .
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
EDWARD A. JOYCE of Scit-
uate in the County of Plymouth
be appointed Executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Diedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 31, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
third day of August in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and cightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/11/83
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1928E1
Estate of WERNER J.
WAISANEN late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
' NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
RICHARD W. WAISANEN of
Hanson in the County of Ply-
mouth be appointed Executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 31, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-nineth day of July in
the year of our Lord one thou-
sand nine hundred and eighty-
three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/ 11/83
HELP WANTED
WIVES/MOTHERS
PART TIME/FULL TIME
Fast growing company looking for five new recruits
with at least 10 hrs, wk to "spare for $100/ wk
potential.
Complete training program
Work your own area
Call for interview (in vour area):
(617)879-8465
8/lt
Full or Part Time
PASTE-UP ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume To:
1372 Hancock SL, Quincy Sq.
Or call 471-3100
WANTED
Wanted
Old trunks, wicker
furniture, pine, oak,
walnut, desks, bureaus,
bedroom & dining room
sets, jewelry, rugs,
paintings, brica brae etc.
Please call: 383-9411.
925-9789. 925-3124
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Washers
Wanted
Will pa\ you SI(UH» cash for
\ o u r r cl r i i! c r ii I o I s - air
conditioners - washers.
47 1 -.SI 5.1 Alter 7:30
s II
WANTED
Old Frames
Oil Paint intts. Water Coh)rs.
Prints cit.
Please call .1K.Vy4ll
92.'i-y7H9 - 92.S-3I24
K :.s
FOR SALE
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps. Call 431-7390.
« 17
EARN BIG MONEY
Helping Others Save Money.
Full and Part Time
Training Provided
, Call Barry - 524-5333
8 II
NEED 2nd INCOME?
Our food business is growing
like crazy! Work from home
(receive 25 percent food
discount) plus excellent
payment plan. Call today for
vour share of the pie! Call Rudy
7 to 10 p.m. 848-2710.
8 25
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area.
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $185 to $225.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
T.K.
PERSONAL
SPECIAL THANKS
lo
Boh Quintiliani & Chip Hunker
(ol Moniclair)
from the laniil\ whose lost
Dog vod returned.
Njj
lOSI II DI.O Holt M ImK. \p..sil.
.inJ \1;iii\i. dri'.ii til Miitic .iml tK'h in
miLuk-s. iK';ii kinxtiK-ii (t| li'.ii. ( hnxi.
laidiliil iiiicii'k'N^oi •<! .lit u ht< iin like >• till
xpcci.il patriiniipi' in liiiii' nt ikmI. Iimimi I
h.i\i' ri\iiiiisc iiiini (h.-iK'pil). ol inv (u-.iii
anil hunihlv h.^* in \(hiini (idiI h.l^ t'licn
hikIi |.>ri'.ii p<i»ti. Ill iiiiiK- 111 m\
.iNMsi.iiu'L' Ik-lp nil- III in\ puNcnl ami
tii).*ciil pclilKin In ii'iiiin I piiin>i<a- lo
in.iki.' Mitii name knniui .iiul laii^c (u he
iinokal S.ii t (III! lallKl\aiiil < ll.nl
M.m^aiul ^ (iliili.iN I'lihlKaliiin niiisl hv*
piiiinisv'il Si. .Iikk- pfa\ liii 11.. anil .ill uhii
inviike Mini atil \MI \ I hi. I'lavi'i h.i^
iKAi'i hvi'ii knnuii III lail I hi. pi.ii li iv l><
b. ..lid nil I* Liinsi-Liilivv il.n.
I'iiNk. 1111)11 pllltnl^^-||
(i V
V I I
Thank You St. Jude
V.Cj.
8 II
Thank \ou St. Jude
\\
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380.
American Ix'gion. 1 1 16 Sea St.
479-6149. 10 27
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 82F2S99-AI
To all persons interested in
the estate of EDWARD
PISTORINO late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, in
testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell ■ at public auction •
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, and that the
petitioner may become the
purchaser of said real estate:
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
Tile a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-fourth day of
August, 1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-second
davof.Iulv, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
8/4-11-18/83
ThurMia), AuguKi II. I9S3 Quinct Sun Pa|te 2i
SERVICES
THOMAS D SCHOW
General Carpentry
• Roofs • Porches
Gutters • Repair Work
Siding • Finish Work
Licensed Insured
Free Estimates, Quality Workmanship
Reasonable Rates
776-5441
8/11
Openings In August
III iii\ liccnM.d yiiiiKS l)a\ ( aic
dome. Int. lilts ihiu 4 vcirs.
Hcallliv snacks ami lunches
provided, lots ot pl.i \
ciiiiipincnl ill ni> sale enclosed
back yard. Also lols o| l.j .(
Call 474-1140
s II
BKLLVCKAMS
llie Middle last Mystique w ill
send a prDlessional BelKdancer
lo ileliver your message lor any
occasion. Call Araniis at 32S-
9491.
PAINTING
S yeais evpcriencc in interior
and exterior. Reasonable rates,
(all Jim at:
471-2270
10/27
A- 1 Systems
Sheeimetal. I'luinbinj; &
Heatinfi. Sales & Service. Oil
burner C'leunouts tree
I stimales.
479-K3.SI
s II
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
To be sold at public auction
for unpaid storage charges on
Monday, August 22, 1983 at
9:00 A.M. on the premises of
the Boston Harbor Marina,
Inc., 542 East Squantum
Street, Quincy.
1) A 1971 Steury motorboat,
its furniture and apparel,
registration MS 6006 UU,
named HUSKY IV, the prop-
erty of Paul J. Woods;
2) A 1979 26' Yukon Delta
houseboat, the property of
Janet Burgermeister.
Terms of sale: cash.
8/4-11/83
COMMONWEALTH Cr
' MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 81F835-G1
To ZELIA A. WALLQUIST
and to all persons interested in
the estate of ZELIA A.
WALLQUIST of Quincy in said
County, mentally ill person,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and The Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said ward, which
is situated in Webster in the
County of Worcester, in ac-
cordance with the offer set out
in said petition, for her main-
tenance.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-fourth day of
August 1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twentieth day
of July. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
8/4-11-18/83
John F.
Rintamaki
General Masonry
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, Tile,
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
Mature Dependable
Nurses Aide
.Available lor the e.iie o( the
eldeily lor lijiht housekeeping
and practical nursing.
V^7-4S9() or .VWX.Sdf,
N II
SUPERIOR CONST.
All phases of building and
remold. Kitchens, baths, decks,
porches, stairs, windows, doors,
paneling, etc.
Peter 479-1777
8 25
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
June 24, 1983
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesday the 30th
day of August A.D. 1983 at
9:55 o'clock A.M. at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office at 630
High Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
SANDOR KOVACS had (not
exempt by law from attach-
ment or levy on execution) on
the 16th day of June A.D. 1983
at 9:00 o'clock A.M., the time
when the same was seized on
execution in and to the follow-
ing described real estate.
A certain parcel of land with
all the buildings thereon situ-
ated in that part of said Quincy
called Wollaston and being
shown as Lots 5 and 6 on a Plan
made by Whitman & Howard,
C. E's., dated March 16, 1915
and recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Book 1307, Page 94.
Said parcel is bounded and
described as follows:
Southeasterly by a passage-
way four (4) feet wide and by
South Central Terrace, One
hundred one (101) feet;
Southwesterly by a passage-
way 7 feet wide, on said plan.
Eight (8) feet;
Southeasterly again by said
passageway 7 feet wide,
Twenty-seven (27) feet;
Southwesterly again by the
Northeast line of a passageway
6 feet wide, on said plan, sixty-
eight (68) feet;
Northwesterly by land now
or formerly of Broughton, One
hundred twenty-eight (128)
feet; and
Northeasterly by Newport
Avenue, Seventy-six (76) feet.
Area 9.512 square feet.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
8/4-11-18/83
SERVICES
Imiuftriol - IbsidMitiol
American
Citaning Strvict Co.
FREE ESTIMATES
Sttam
Corpet Cleoning
Clean Any 6 Rooms
*75.00
I Imiled Time Offer
Free door mat with
Cleaning of 3 Rooms
or More
Additional Rooms
M 5 each
773-1025
^ II
Painting - Wallpaper
Hanging
I \peiieiKed. ileal, reli.ihk
liileiioi - I Menor
liee I siim.iies
( onieinpoiarv Co
472-1)04:
I ea\e iness.iLie. \\e"ll leliiiii
Miiir call
SERVICES
Your South Short
Hoadquortors
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin SI So Quincy
472-1710
TF
K II
EAGER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
\1I MHI k MA
COVIIM III I KM C ART
liilK Insured I ree I stimales
Call Chll at 7(.7-().VSy
Id (<
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-.
owners Insurance, Call now for
further information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
479-1372. Ask (or Alan
T.K.
Auto Insurance
All risks aeeepled; none
eaneelled. 15', down. Don
Stevens InsuraneeCosi Conirol
Service. 96 Wasliinfiton Si .
Quincx. 47y-.S(Wy
4 ly
'DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call Lee for a
free estimate. Reasonable-
Eflicient-Courteous Service
guaranteed. 471-5133. ">
Having A Party?
Then C all KOLGKR'S
MOBILK SOI ND
\o m.iiier what the oeeasion.
we'll do It right Miisie to III
e\ei\ l.isie. * ( elebraiing our
5tli \ear C.ill mo« io insuie .i
dale.
I'ele. Sle\e S2.5-(i,17l
\nni\ersaries. graduations.
hloek parties y 15
Hall Fur Hire
Weddings, shovvers. meetings,
banquets. I Iks Home. 1220
Hancock St.. yuine\ .
472-2223
^^1
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. of C. Building,
5 Mollis Ave. For information
please call:
328-1766 ,,
Glass & Screen Repair
Wollaston (ilass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable rates, overnight
repair. 472-6207.
II III
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service!
WE SERVKE
W( mSTAU
Oil Burners
Oil Burners
Oil Heating Systems
Oil Fired Boilers
(ias Heating Systems
Gas Fired Boilers
Ail Motor & Controls
Enertrol-Computor
All Hot Water Problems
Energy Savings - Veni
Damper
773-3443
I'rrsitlcnl
42 SI ANN'S ROAD
Jrrry l.nh'lnmnu'
BIG SAVINGS ^vvf^^
NEW EQUIPMENT
McMAHON
(ONTRACTINC;
(Larry's Home Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years I xpcricnce
licensed • Insured
Inierior-Exierior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or l.arge
.128-87.15 659-7471
TF
r'
A & T VACUUM
Repair Specialists On .Ml Makes
• IKI I Pickup
Deliverv. I siim.iies
• Bells. Hags.
Hoses all vacs
• New. used. Rebuilt vacsj
• $9.95 special
((iencral overhaul)
onlv on carry in
service with Ail
• rieclrolu\ Hags
(14 Pkg $4.29- 5 PkgSI.59)
27A Beale St Wollaston
479-5()h^ II
^
IHEXPERT
llmLAMP REPAIR
|\Mft REWIRING
il\\V GRANITE
p> LOCK CO.
IIUPAMMCWU, aUMCT
lorposm pmuiui
Atlantic
ctKKJt uMonrmr ciUMMM SMcuiisrs
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
'\ \(>i H iiinii 1)1 1 II I
• VI I VI IS I Vl>l SIKII s
• 11 VIIIANS III K( I IONS
• M I mm i< I \nKi( s
• DKII M VI S
• W M I i„ WM I ( VKCI IS
• I'K k I (•* 1)1 I l>. I HV
WATER DAMAGE
471-3142
« VIUH J. Mcl> \N
yi INC \. MV II
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Spinning memories from the
big band area to todays top 40.
We boggle v«)ur mind v^ith
irivia. old fashioned snow ball
dancing, .ind dance contests.
Our prices are reasonable, so
when planning vour next parlv
call.
lohn or Pal
.128-0979
•s II
Photography
By James
Complete Wedding $300.00
lames Kazolias 773-9367
8^10
A
Special Classified Ad Bonus
I
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I
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I
I
I
I
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CV>an/,p^
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & n With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
a Boats
a For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
a Antique
D Coins and Stamps
a Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, 100 each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
^.....^„ ^. same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE ^ W'^*^ yo'J'' Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE n RunyouradonChannel8-SunCableT.V.alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed \s% for the following ad to run iweelcs in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No refund will b« mod* at thi* contract ratt in th« tvtnt ot canctllqtion.
Doadiino: Tuoiday, 10:00 AJL Plooto includt your phont numbtr in od.
Paitf 24 Quinct Sun Thursdi). Aucusi II. 198.)
Now iNuch Did Th«
Last Drain CItaning
Probltm Cost You?
$50.00 - $75.00
Or Moro.
Call
Mr. Master
Drain Co.
EstimatK Ovtr Phone
Or On Th« Job
Call 471-5431
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing,
Gutters. Carpentry
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
20 Years Experience
^'
Pearce Named To Head
Job Training Council
We Are The Growers
Fresh - Picked
SWEET CORN
Quality Fruits & Vegetables
A Large Selection of Hanging Plants and Flowers.
30 Years of Growingat the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53. South Hingham 749-5443
(Al lh« Wcymouth-Hlngham Una)
Charles A. Pearce, presi-
dent of the Quincy Savings
Bank, has been elected
chairman of the South
Coastal Private Industry
Council, the local policy-
making arm of the Federal
Job Training Partnership
Act.
The Job Training Part-
nership Act replaces CETA
(Comprehensive Employ-
ment and Training Act) and
provides the business com-
munity an opportunity to
improve public employ-
ment and training pro-
grams.
The South Coastal Coun-
cil covers 23 communities
from Quincy to Plymouth.
"This new effort," said
Pearce, "will show the bus-
iness community's commit-
ment to helping shape
those policies and pro-
grams that are so vital to
assuring the economic vi-
tality of our communities.
"I am confident that the
business will distinguish it-
self and help establish a
truly effective public-pri-
vate partnership to serve
the staffing needs of busi-
ness and the economic op-
portunity needs of the
South Shore."
The Job Training Part-
nership Act attempts to es-
tablish a workable public-
private partnership to help
economically disadvan-
taged and displaced wor-
kers obtain training, re-
training and jobs.
It is intended to allow
communities to establish
the kind of job training
structure most suitable to
their needs. It concentrates
funds on actual job training
and limits income support
payments to trainees.
Federal funds will be in-
vested in the development
of productive, independent
potential employees in the
The First
paymentis
f B^W^ ^f ^ 1 3M^ financing program for Ganaral Elactrlc
^^MA^zLm^ ■! maior appllancaa and vidao products.
OUALmrPOTSCRUUER®'^
DISWASHER
• Potscrubtjer cycle re-
moves even baKed-on
soils.
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclu-
sive 10-year full war-
ranty (ask for details).
• Energy-Saver dry op-
tion.
Now
GENERAL ELECTRICS
SAVES
Room
AIR CONDITIONERS
90O0 rru, ns4iaK
Up to
23,000 BTU
O Automaltc Tharmostaf -
You hava a choice of 10
cooling comfort lavala to
chooaa from
*Fer quallflad applicanit making purchaaas
ovtr $300 using monthly paymant cradit
plans appllcabia to this spaclal promotion
financed through Ganaral Elactrlc Cradll
Corporation.
Big 17.2 cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Frott
• Moist 'N Frosh pan and
cod 'N FrMh pan.
• Enorgy savor switch In
normal position helps cut
operating cost.
2-SPEED WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
parmanent press,
Itnits
• 4 water levels to
match load size
• 3 wash/rinse tem-
perature combina-
tions
HEAVY DUTY
COIMMERCIAL DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
e Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7e SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK.
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-m-1 power
saver unit lets you select
heat pattern to fit 4". 6 ",
8" utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise fieat
ltOO.ft26.2(KIO
Jo» Palumbo'3
Microwave Oven features e
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol • digital readout panel
and clock/timer e time or
temperature controlled
cooking e temperature
probe e defrost cycle e
electronic Microtouch ™
controls e control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GCXX) THINGS
TOLIFL
GENERAL 9 ELECTRIC
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
S»l»» » Stryica
15 FRANKLIN STREET
SO. QUINC Y 4721 710
(NfXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) PItnty of ff Parking
Sal»» A S«rylc0
business community and
provide opportunity for
people who need a second
chance at the job market.
A slate of nominees ap-
proved for the South Coast-
al Private Industry Council
includes:
Charles Pearce, Quincy
Savings Bank; John Yunits,
Yunits Engineering Co.;
Eugene Roundtree, All-
Stainless, Inc.; Frank Bron-
stein. Building 19, Inc.;
Rita Welch, Colonial Nur-
sing Home; Jack Hill, Mer-
riman. Inc.; Joan Hart,
Lantana, Inc.
John Doody, Mattakee-
set Insurance Agency; Paul
Delorey, Patriot Ledger;
Jack Myatt, Myatt and Co.;
Jack Fogarty, General Dy-
namics; John Nigro, Presi-
dential Sheet Metal; Paul
Cayer, The Foxboro Co.;
Curtis Collison, Ocean
Spray Cranberries.
John Spence, Rockland
August
Special
24' Round Above
Ground Aluminum Pool
• Filter & Pump
• Safety ladder
• Vacuum Kit
• Test Kit
$ I V/5*iMtalltd
F.J.S. Const.
472-6154
Swimming Pools
Solti
Sarvict
Inttallotion
Trust Co.; David Mayer,
Mayer Real Estate; Linda
Dixon, Linda Dixon Mar-
keting and Consulting Ser-
vice; Karen Howland, May-
flower Sea Foods; Edward
Nicoles, Plymouth Public
Schools; Dr. Lawrence
Creedon, Quincy Public
Schools.
Stephen W. Nease. East-
ern Nazarene College; Dr.
Clifford W. Easton, South
Shore Vocational Technical
High School; Carmine
D'Olimpio-Giro Cardinal,
State Labor Council; Rich-
ard Hinckly and Rosemary
Wahlberg, Community Act-
ion Program.
Susan K. March, Massa-
chusetts Rehabilitation
commission; David Knight,
South Shore Economic De-
velopment Corp.; William
Lupica. Division of Employ-
ment Security; William
McKinnon, State Depart-
ment of Public Works.
The South Shore Cham-
ber of commerce has been
designated the "general
purpose business organiza-
tion" to organize the busi-
ness community and staff
and support the Private In-
dustry Council.
The city of Quincy is the
grant recipient and admini-
strative entity, working in
cooperation with the Ply-
mouth Board of Selectmen.
BRASS and Coppei
Polishing
BEDS-LAMPS-ETC.
FREE ESTIMATES-
Very Reasonable Prices
749-6475
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Tal^e Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300 -__ , /-,
I Walk-In drapery cleaning
1 accepted at all locations
A Good
Place To Eat i
33 Independence Ave., Quincy 479-5113 REASONABLE PRICES
ROAST LAMB mon.-sun.
Potato & Vegetable or Salad o2™ f f^o
Open 12 Noon
Sundays 'or Food
and Beverages
SINGLE BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER $7.95
SINGLE BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER with SCALLOPS $9.95
TWIN BOILED or BAKED STUFPED LOBSTERS $1 1.95
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS $15.95
Choice of following two (with above) Sclod or Pot. & Veg.
SURF& TURF... $12.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE $13.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Monday ...CHICKEN PARMIGIAN with ihellt $3.50
Tuesday ...ROAST BEEF with aujus, pot. & ve^ . . $2.95
Wednesday...SHORT RIBS of BEEF, pot. t veg $3.25
Thuridoy ...ROAST PORK, pot. & veg $3.25
Friday ...BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS, veg. i pot. $3.95
...BAKED STUFFED HADDOCK, veg. & pot. $2.95
...FRIED FILLET of SOLE, F.F. & cole ilaw . $3.25
Saturday ...FRIED SHRIMP, F.F. & cole slow $3.50
...TURKEY CLUB $3.50
Saturday
luncheon Speciali Served Daily 11 to 3, Mon. thru Sot.
N,
Vol. 15 No. 47
Thur<ida). AukuM 18. 198.1
Ql INC \ RKSIDKNTS show their numbers as thev wait outside the Quinc> .Savings Bank's
main office Saturday night, for low interest mortgages. ( arol D'Olimpio (left) and Mr. and
Mrs. David Donahue took their positions at 5 p.m. Friday and were ready to stay until 9 a.m.
Tuesday morning to apply for the low interest MHh A loans.
lijiiitny I'liittii ImIi)
PROSPKC TIVK home buyers wait patiently on the Hancock St. sidewalk outside Multi Bank
Mortgage Co. office in Adams Building. Left to right, sitting. Don McCarthy. Sheila Nee,
Jimmy Hynn, Kileen .Stru/ziery; standing, Diane Nash, Darlene Wimer, Donna Ma//eo, James
Mazzeo, Kevin C aholane. Jim C^arrity, .Stacy Kapsaskis, Debbie Malvesti, Walter Belcher.
Mary Foley, Mark /opatti.
((Jiiiiny Sun i>hi>ii) In I'hniiius Lvv)
Home Buyers Camp Out
For 11% Mortgages
The vicinities of some
Quincy banks took on the
appearance of campgrounds
over the weekend as people
lined up for a shot at 1 1 per
cent mortgages promised to
first time home buyers.
"I've been here since
Friday night," said Stacy
Kapsaskis of .Jamaica Plain,
who was the first in line
outsi'je Multi Bank
Mortgage Co., I. 154
Hancock St. "I figure I'm
saving 21 cents a second."
The 1 1 percent mortgages
are being offered by the
Massachusetts Housing
Finance Agency (MHFA) to
first time home buyers at 3
percent below the prevailing
mortgage interest rate.
That figures to save home
buyers $90,000 over the .10-
year life of the mortgage.
The first three in line in
■front of Multi Bank
Mortgage were Kapsaskis,
David Doenges and Robert
Malvesti, both of Quincy.
They were there, sleeping in
cars and beach chairs, since
Friday.
Kapsaskis said that C.
Alan Chambers, president
of Multi Bank Mortgage,
had obtained permission for
them to stay on the street.
Vouchers for the I I per
cent mortgage were given
out at Multi Bank Mortgage
at 9 a.m. Tuesday.
Squantutn Burn Victim Stable
Michael Kiley. 16, of 119
Crabtree Rd., Squantum, is
in stable condition at
Carney Hospital, Dorchester
with burns suffered
Saturday night when he
touched a wire on a pole
near his home.
A spokesman for the
hospital said Tuesday young
Kiley has been removed
from the intensive care unit
and is "doing well" in the
progressive care unit.
A spokesman for Mass
Electric said the youngster
climbed the pole at 18
Bellevue Rd. and came in
contact with the live wire.
He fell some 20 feet down
the pole.
As a result of the mishap.
power was out to some 1 5 or
20 homes in Squantum for
about a half hour shortly
before midnight.
Hannon Undergoes
Heart Surgery
Former Mayor Walter J.
Hannon, SI, was scheduled
to undergo triple bypass
heart surgery yesterday
(Wednesday) at University
Hospital in Boston.
Hannon, who is now
director of development at
Boston Harbor Marina.
suffered a heart attack at his
home last week and was
rushed to City Hospital.
Later he was transferred to
Boston.
The Hannon family has
requested that no informa-
tion be given out about his
ailment or his condition.
Would Ease Caseload
Quincy Court
May Lose
Two Towns
By TOM HKNSHAW
A bill currently in {he House Ways and Means
heavy workload off the Quincy District Court
towns into the Stoughton district.
may take some of the
by shifting two of its
The bill has been filed
annually for several years
but this time State House
insiders say that it has a
good chance of passing.
Presiding Justice Albert
Kramer says he is not that
sure but he is all for the bill
that would take the towns of
Randolph and Holbrook
out of Quincy's jurisdiction
and give them to Stoughton.
"There is tremendous
crowding in this court," said
Judge Kramer, "the period
between arraignment and
conference used to be two
weeks. Now it is extended to
six weeks.
"If we could move a
couple of the smaller towns
out of the district we could
see some daylight. I don't
think the bill will go through
but I hope it does."
I he Quincy court —
technically the District
Court of East Norfolk —
has jurisdiction over the city
of Quincy and the towns of
Braintree. Weymouth,
Cohasset, Randolph,
Holbrook and Milton.
Ihe Stoughton court has
the towns of Stoughton,
Canton, Avon and Sharon.
Kramer said he would like
to see the town of Cohasset
removed from the Quincy
District Court and given to
Hingham, although the two
are in different counties.
"It seems ridiculous for
Cohasset police to bring
prisoners past the Hingham
District Court and take
them all the way to Quincy,"
he said.
The Quincy District
Court is one of the three
busiest in the state, topped
or challenged only by
Boston Municipal Court
and the Central District
Court of Worcester.
The communities in the
Quincy district have a
combined population of
about .100,000 people while
the Stoughton district has
only some 70,000.
Removal of Randolph
and Holbrook would shift
from 40,000 to Stoughton
and, according to court
officials, would hft about 20
percent of the workload
from Quincy.
Relocating Corporate Headquarters
Howard Johnson
Co. Coming Home
Howard Johnson Com-
pany and Three Heritage
Drive Associates announc-
ed Tuesday that Howard
Johnson's had signed a
lease to relocate its corpor-
ate headquarters to the new
building at One Monarch
Drive, State Street South,
North Quincy.
Mayor Francis X .
McCauleysaid he "welcomes
Howard Johnson's back to
the city of its birth. This
move is a very positive step
in the continuing develop-
ment effort by the city of
Quincy."
The new Ho Jo head-
quarters is about a mile from
Beale St. in Wollaston
where Howard Johnson, the
founder of the company,
first opened a variety store
and started making ice
cream near Wollaston
railroad station in the mid-
1920s. Johnson died in 1972
at the age of 74.
Under the 10-year lease
agreement, Howard John-
son's will occupy three
floors of this seven-story.
332,000 square-foot build-
ing, making it the largest
single tenant in the
building. It will also oper-
ate the 525-seat cafeteria
on the building's first floor.
The building has ^ high-
quality restaurant on the
top floor, a health club and
retail space on the first
floor. The remaining space
is currently under lease
negotiations.
"We are very excited
and happy that Howard
Johnson's is coming home
to Quincy," said Peter
O'Connell. president of
O'Connell Brothers.
"Our decision to move
li inil il i»ii I'lifCi- ll
Condon, Collins Tilt
Over Political Signs
Mary Collins, a candidate
for the City Council from
Ward 6 has complained to
the building inspector about
illegal political signs in
residential areas on East
Squantum St. in North
Quincy.
Her opponent. Councillor
Joanne Condon, said the
signs had been erected by
error and had been taken
down and, she added, "I
wish we could get into more
substantive i.ssues in this
campaign.
"The city ordinance reads
that political signs may be
erected on business and
commercially 7oned proper-
ty 30 days prior to the
election and on residential
property only 10 days
before," said Mrs. Collins.
"The incumbent ward
councillor, Mrs. Condon,
who is also chairman of the
Ordinance Committee, has
violated this ordinance by
placing her political signs in
residential areas premature-
"It's all a misunder-
standing," said Mrs.
Condon. "The person who is
handling campaign signs
misread the ordinance. I had
the first indication of the
violation this (Tuesday)
morning and the signs came
down.
"I'm not sure that is
enough reason to elect Mrs.
Collins instead of Joanne
CoiKlon."
I'»tr 2 Quinit Sun Ihursdv). VukiisI 18. I«K<
Squantum Included
In Home Rehab Program
Sqantum is to be in-
cluded in the city's low
interest home rehabilitation
loan program, according to
an announcement by City
Councillor Joanne Condon.
The program is funded
through the federal Com-
munity Development Block
Grant (CBDG) and is ad-
ministered by the Planning
Department in designated
neighborhoods.
In the past, due to
federal regulations, no sub-
stantial rehabilitation has
been available in Squantum
although continuous effor'..
■'^^'^^^^^^^^^^^.^^R^i^^^lS^^^
m'SKORm
60 Slllhp M. Ht. Qilttf 773 6291
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
20
%
Off
Infant Sizes
to 7-14 Child
Fall Goods
With This "AO "
Infants
SpKio'ty
Items
&
loyowoyi wtlcoim any timt
^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^i'^l^'
We Are The Growers"
Fresh - Picked
SWEET CORN
Quality Fruits & I cgvtables
A Large Selection of Hanging Plants and Flowers.
OVER 10,000 HARDY MUMS
30 Years of Growing at the Saine Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(At t»M Wcymoultt-Hlnfltwm Line)
have been made to do so.
In the city's 1983-84
CBDG program, however,
the policy has been altered
to make the loans available
in Squantum.
Such loans will be pro-
vided at 5 percent interest
with a $5,000 maximum
and five year terms for re-
payment.
The loans can be used for
onorgv conservation im-
provements, elimination of
code violations and other
health and safety hazards,
and the painting of housing
exteriors.
Income limits range be-
tween $17,250 for a house-
hold of one to $30,800 for
a household of eight or
more persons.
For additional infor-
mation, visit the Quincy
Housing Rehabilitation
Office at City Hall or call
the office at 773-1380, ex-
tension 398.
Quincy Man
Assaulted
Leonard Buck. 43. of 10
Mechanics St., Quincy
Center, told police Sunday
that he was assaulted on
Hancock Court by a young
man who kicked him, broke
his glasses and stole his
wallet.
The assailant was
described as about 20 years
old, 6-foot-l, slender with
dark blonde hair and
wearing a white shirt and
blue trousers.
Buck was treated and
released from City Hospital.
It's the
CUT
that counts!
MONDAY Female's Special
^o?^'5"*" $1000
Blow Dry | ^
longer hair ilightly higlMr
Russell Edward s Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
Fockii Waxing
AvailaWe
C
72^
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$350
r -^^
Cor Hancock A Chestnut A Maple Stt
1-3 Maple St Quincy 473-1060
OPEN Thursday Evenings
GOV. MKEIAKI.S. 1)1 KAKIS holds his audit-net's attention as he delivers ketnote address at
'I.earn Not To Burn' conference of the National hire Protection Association in West Quinc>.
l(Jiiiiit\ Sim /)/i()((» /i\ I liiinius /.<■(•/
Dukakis Keynoter
At NFPA Conference
Gov. Michael S. Dukakis
was one of the keynote
speakers Monday at the
opening day of the second
annual "Learn Not To
Burn" Conference at the
National Fire Protection
Association headquarters
in West Quincy.
The three-day conference
brought together fire safety
educators, government of-
ficials and communications
experts from 40 states plus
Japan, New Zealand and
Kuait to attend workshops
on fire education.
A special emphasis this
year was placed on new and
innovative techniques to
carry out local and regional
firesafcty programs.
Other keynote speakers
included NDPA President
Robert W. Grant and Fred
J. Villella, associate direc-
tor of training and educa-
tion for the Emergency
Management Agency. Ac-
tor Dick Van Dyke, fire-
safety spokesman on TV,
delivered a videotaped
greeting.
Security Protection
Promised At Tobin Towers
Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen McCirath anounccs
that lobin lowers, at 80
Clay St., Wollaston, will
soon be provided with
security protection during
the nighttime hours.
McCJrath said he has
received commitments lor
the security from both
Mayor Francis McCauley
and Planning Director
.lames l.ydon. Community
Development Block Grant
(CDBG) funds will be used
to finance the hiring of at
least one full-time security
guard, to be on duty during
the crucial hours of the night
when problems have existed
in the past.
Fhcre has been a potential
problem for security
funding at the Clay St.
Senior Citi/en facility due to
the reluctance of HIJD to
approNc funds for security
to the Housing Authority
THOMAS D SCHOW
General Carpentry
Roofs • Porches
Gutters • Repair Work
Siding • Finish Work
Licensed Insured
Free Estimates, Quality Workmanship
Reasonable Rates
776-5441
for the state funded fobin
lowers.
McCJrath indicated that
with the city's commitment
to provide CDBCi funds, the
problem is resohed.
fhe positions funded will
be filled by the Housing
Authority on a contractual
basis.
McCirath explained,
"It is vitally important
that we protect the senior
citi/ens of our community.
Ihey ha\e contributed
immensely, and continue to
contribute to the quality of
our city, and we must make
certain that they are able to
live in their homes without
the threat of harassment,
\andalism. or theft.
"Ihe city must do
whatever is possible to
provide necessary and
valuable services, such as
security protection, to the
e 1 d e r 1 \ population of
Quincv."
ITEMS CLEANED
FOR THE
PRICE OF
"DependaBe
THE NUMBER ONE
ers
During August. Incoming Orders of Any
Three Items... Lowest Priced Item FREE.
(Jear^
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St.
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
LAKIN SO.
581 Adams St.
WEYMOUTH EAST MILTON COHASSET
242 Washington St. 551 Adams St. 66 So. Main St.
HINQHAM
Rte. 228 & 298 Main St.
SO. QUINCY BOSTON
320 Quincy Ave. 121 Newbury St.
^Il
I
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing In
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Ihursdit>. Xugusl l«, 1983 Quino Sun P««e .^
McCouley:
Haar Harbor
Report 'Giant Step'
Against Pollution
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley has called the Haar
report on pollution in
Boston harbor "a giant step
towards restoring one of
Ouincy's most important
natural resources, its be-
aches, shore line and bay."
The report, issued by Dr.
Charles M. Haar, the
special court-appointed
master, pinpointed the
major cause of harbor pol-
lution at the MDC's sewage
treatment plants at Nut
island and Deer Island.
William Golden, attorney
for the city in its suit again-
st the MDC, said the reco-
mmendations in the report
set up for the first time "a
blue print for effective
short term and mid term
cleanup measures" for
Ouincy Bay.
Dr. Haar said he is
"shocked by the condition
of the harbor" and he of-
fered six suggestions for
cleaning it up.
One of them calls for the
MDC to submit to the Leg-
islature as soon as possible
a financial plan for provid-
ing whatever is needed to
upgrade the entire sewage
system.
Other sugggestions in-
cluded:
Longer pipes to carry
sewage farther out to sea
from Nut Island.
A reduction in volume of
raw sewage from Moon Is-
land, the backup plant to
Deer Island for Boston sew-
age.
Repairing leaks and halt-
ing illegal connections to
reduce the amount of gro-
und water that enters the
system.
Submission of a plan to
resolve understaffing and
maintenance problems at
the Nut Island and Deer
Island facilities.
Haar was named by
Judge Paul G. Garrity to
investigate the pollution
problem after Quincy filed
suit against the MDC and
the city of Boston to halt
harbor pollution.
City Hospital Lab
Wins Accreditation
The laboratory at City
Hospital has been awarded
a twtvycar accreditation by
the College of American
Pathologists based on the
results of a recent on-site
inspection.
Mini-Bike Rider
Hurl
Daniel Stone, 15, of 64
Captains Walk, German-
town, was injured Sunday
when his mini-bike struck a
parked car on Figurehead
Lane.
He was treated and
released from Quincy City
Hospital.
Police said Stone told
them the accelerator on his
bike struck open and he lost
control and hit the car,
owned by Kenneth C.
Martin of 4 Figurehead
' Lane.
The accreditation recog-
nizes the quality of service
provided to patients and
physicians by Laboratory
Director Dr. Felix Rodri-
quez. Manager Anthony
Richard and their staff.
The CAP inspection is
recognized by the federal
government as requiring
adherence to standards
equal to or more stringent
than the government's
own.,
It evaluates the labora-
tory's hematology, chemis-
try, blood bank and micro-
biology department as well
as overall administration.
Also studied were the re-
cords and quality control of
the laboratory, the educa-
tion and qualifications of
the staff, adequacy of facili-
ties, equipment, laboratory
safety and management.
TIMEX
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^Oi^Btf Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
Energy Independence
Delivers First Coal
The coal -fired, coal-
cariAJng I ncrg\ Inticpcnd-
cncc, launched onK last
month at the (ieneral
Dynamics Quincy Shipyard,
has delivered its first cargo
of coal to the New Fngland
Electric System's Brayton
Point Station in Somerset.
Ihe 665-foot collier
docked with 3 6, ()()() tons of
coal Fhursday, Aug. 1 1 , and
discharged its cargo
automatically in 10 hours at
a rate of 3.600 tons per hour.
A ship using conventional
dockside equipment takes
40 hours to unload that
much coal.
Energy Independence, the
first such vessel to be built in
the United States in a half
century, will make about 60
round trips a year carrying a
total of 2.4 million tons of
coal.
'KNKR(;Y INDEPF:NI)EN( K.' launched onl> last month at
the Kore River shipyard, has delivered lis rirst cargo of coal lu
New Kngland Kiectric's Braylun Point station in .Somerset.
Explosives Bandit Robs Quincy Bay Inn
A man who told the desk
clerk that he had explosives
in his bag held up theQuincy
Bay Inn early Saturday
morning and escaped with
about $200 in cash.
A similar holdup method
was used to rob the Swiss
Chalet motel in Dorchester
a few hours earlier.
The man was described as
about 30. 5-foot-7 with a
mustache and wearing a
brown leather jacket.
A second man waited
outside for him in an orange
or brown Toyota and they
fled south on Hancock St.
South Boston
Savings Bank
FULLY INSURED
I
lU
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
NOW
PAYING
Walk Right In
To
Quincy Junior College
For
QJC's Instant Registration System ("IRS")
Fall Semester Day Classes
Full Time - Part Time
Drop In to QJC any weekday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to discuss your
plans with a counselor, select your courses, and register NOW for the
fall semester.
Our "IRS" will make it easy for you to continue your education and
start earning college credits.
aifiNpy
iHjunior
coilegeii
gets you there^. faster
Individual registration appoint-
ments also available at other
times.
Call 786-8799
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
|— -— B/»A/K-eV-M/»/L -CUP OUT HANDY COUPON — ^
I
Mail to
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston. Ma. 02127
Enclosed is a check for $
Name
Street
City --
State
.Zip
Minimum Deposit - $2,500
MAIN OFFICE
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9,1111 Iii;i30|ii'i Mcnil.iy llini f iid.iv
S.llliilt.ly to.) "' li' ' I' I"
( .III .'()H .'sno
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE
740 Gallivan Boulevard
H Ul .1 rn In ■. M' |> III
Miirill.lV luc'.d.ly V\i(lnrMl.lv ^ I mllv j
Ihiiisil.iy H .«l,l 111 Id ." «l|>m
'^.iIuhI.IV H .m.l 111 111 l.'Ni'.in
QUINCY OFFICE
690 Adams Street Lakin Square
MiiiM.iy 1 ,.■.,), H Wi'ili'r-.iM,
IhuiMl.lv H ,tl).i in III '. |i m
I iiil.iy H to. I 111 111 I'r I"
'..lliiiil.lV H 10.1 111 t,' l.'N.'i'i'
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS THe UAOir' -
Paer 4 Qulru> Sun Ihursdnx. Vugiist IH, NX.A
C%'ti±xi.o3r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth. Jr Publisher and Editor
20e per copy, $9 GO per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $13 00 out of st
Telephone 4/1-JlOO 471-3101 471-3102
,„,, Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
- jlk • Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St Ouincv Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no tmancial responsibility for ' fJUSith'
typograpt^ical errors m advprlisements but will repnni trial
part ol an advertisement m which the typographical erro'
occurs
Readers Forum
My Dad
ih'.dwoTs VoM'. /» is the
Quincy Sun's i>olic\ not (<»
l>uhlish Ifllers ihni arv not
sifinetl first and Inst nnmc. In
this f)arti(ular rns)' we arv
makinfc an exivptiim to this
ftolicy)
Editor, The Quincy Sun;
If ever I were to nominate
someone's dad for father of
the year I would not hesitate
to nominate my dad.
In these days when young
kids pop pills, drink, and
commit crimes, they don't
seem to care about their
parents. [ do.
Without putting him on a
pedestal I think he is terrific.
I'm not saying he is perfect,
no one is, but my dad is
pretty darn close.
There isn't a thing, no
matter how small or large,
that he wouldn't do for his
family or the guy next
door. Even in the worst of
times he never put himself
first. He always worried
about my mom, my brother
and I. If he was worried
about himself he never
showed it.
For example, for the past
16 months my dad has been
very ill. In fact, last year we
f eally thought we were going
to lose him.
To make a long story
short, he had to go to surgery
about six times. The first
time he had his whole left
lung removed. Later he
developed a severe staph
infection for which he was in
complete isolation for one
month.
To complicate matters he
also had to have a rib
removed. Thanks to some
wonderful doctors and
nurses he came home 59
days later and was able to
see his 25th anniversary.
Everything was going fine
until two months ago when
he developed respiratory
difficulties and ended up
with another hospital stay of
seven and a half weeks. This
time with a permanent
tracheotomy.
Of course, for every silver
lining a black cloud must
fall. Five times the trache
tube slipped and he had a
new one put in each time.
Thank the Lord above, he is
now home and recovering
quickly.
During this whole time
many families would have
fallen apart in one way or
another but ours never did.
We had a lot of support
from our many, many
friends, neighbors, relatives
and parish priests.
May I take this time on
behalf of my dad to thank all
those involved including the
nurses at the hospital. If it
weren't for all of you I
wouldn't be writing this
letter.
Of course, special thanks
to my dad for all the little
things you do (too many to
mention) even though we
may not show it.
We love you, dad
Your little girl,
Daisy
Q
Q
Sunbeams
Bv Henry Bosworth
NKLTRAI. TAXI in Ward 6.
Neutrality In Ward 6
How dull is this year's municipal election?
It's so dull that a North Quincy taxi company has
caused the most excitement so far.
The company's cabs are travelling through Ward 6
streets with two political bumper stickers on them: one
for Ward 6 Councillor Joanne Condon and the other
for challenger. School Committee Vice Chairwoman
Mary Collis.
The bumper stickers on the front of the cabs (see
photo) are separated only by the number plate.
The taxi company, obviously, is staying neutral in
this one.
So far, the bumper stickers are the most noticeable
thing in this year's election, producing mostly smiles —
sometimes a quizzical look from pedestrians and
other motorists.
As of this writing, Jens Thornton the third candidate
in that race, hasn't gotten equal billing.
D
THORNTON, however, will get top billing on the
Sept. 13 primary election ballot.
He won the top spot at the traditional drawing for
position on the ballot.
Collins won the No. 2 spot and Condon will be No. 3.
Their names will be the only ones on the Sept. 13
ballot.
D
NORMALLY, a primary election with contests for
mayor. City Council and School Committee, would run
in the neighborhood of $32,000.
This three-candidate election which wjU^be held only
in Ward 6 will only cost about $6,000
estimates City Clerk John Gillis.
It means it will cost $6,000 just to
eliminate one name for the final
election in November.
D
IF COLLINS OR Thornton had
not gotten into the Ward 6 race, there
would not have been a preliminary election this year.
D
IT WOULD HAVE been the first time in 43 years the
city had gone without a preliminary election.
Last time was 1 940 when there was
only one candidate for mayor
(incumbent Thomas Burgin) six
candidates for City Council at-large
and three for School Committee.
There were no ward council races
that year.
BIRC.IN □
FOR A PRELIMINARY election, of course, it takes
a required minimum number of candidates: three for
mayor, seven for City Council at-large. seven for School
Committee and three for each ward council seat.
D
BURGIN who ran unopposed in 1940 was the only
Quincy mayor accorded that honor until this year. Now
Francis McCauley shares with him
that footnote in Quincy history.
McCauley has no opposition for re-
election.
GILLIS
QUINCY became a city in 1888
but did not hold preliminary
elections until 1926. And that one
brought out quite a field for mayor: McCAULEV
Charles A. Ross, Thomas J. McGrath, Forrest I.
Neal, John D. Mackay and Joseph L. Whiten who
finished in that order.
McGrath topped Ross in the final election 9,448 to
8,982. But Ross went on to become mayor in 1933 and
served nine years — longest of any mayor under Plan A.
Whiton was the City's first Plan A Mayor in 1917.
Mackay was never mayor but became State Senator.
D
SPEAKING (above) of Mary Collins, you might say
she is carrying her campaign to. sea. A boat cruising near
the Quincy Bay Race Week Marine Parade Sunday,
sported a 2'/: by 12 foot canvas sign: "Collins. Ward 6."
She will also continue the campaign on land. A
fundraiser reception is scheduled for luesday. Aug. 23
from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Squantum Yacht Club. I ickets
may be obtained by calling Janet Coughlin, 328-5124.
Umcy V^UIZ Howard Johnson's Coming Home
One winner in the Quincy Qui/ this week,
(ieorgc L. Abdallah ol 57 Winter St., Quincy Point,
wins a 1 -shirt.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to v\in
more than three l-shirts.
I his m-i'k's (Jitincy (Jtiiz:
1. What is the name of the head ol the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau?
2. The location of the former Strand Iheater on
Chestnut St, is now: a parking lot? the site of the
Farmer's Market? a branch of the South Shore Bank?
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 389 Hancock St.?
4. Irue or false: Mrs. Edna Austin was the first
woman to run for mayor of Quincy.
5. Watson lerrace is located in what section of the
city?
insircrs lo last ivvck's Qiiiitcv (Jiiiz:
1. J he X in Mayor Francis X. McCauley's name
stands for Xavier.
2. Bill Ma\er is the head football coach at Quincy
High School.
3. Ihe A E. (joodhue Co. is located at 15 School St.
4. Irue. Quincy is the only city in Norfolk Count \.
5. Carrigg Kd. is located in the Squa.itum section ol
the city.
recognizes the importance
of having all corporate
office staff in a single
building to strengthen
employee communication
and bring efficiency to our
operations," said G.
Michael Hostage, chairman
of the board and president
of the Howard Johnson
Company.
"This particular building
and site, located near other
prestigious tenants, is well
suited to our search for a
quality location near Boston
and the airport, and with
easy access for our current
employees."
Howard Johnson's em-
ployees will begin occu-
pying the building by the
end of 1983. All 540
employees will be relocated
from space currently occu-
pied on Forbes Road and at
South Shore Plaza in Brain-
tree, and Boston Street in
Dorchester by early 1984.
General partners in
Three Heritage Drive Asso
ciates include: O'Connell
Associates of Quincy and
Forge Development Cor-
poration of Springfield, an
affiliate of Monarch Life
Insurance Company.
The building will be
named the Howard John-
son Company building.
Ryan, Elliott and Com-
pany and Legatt McCall &
Werner - both Boston-
based real estate brokers -
represented the two com-
panies in the transaction.
Howard Johnson Com-
pany operates and licenses
over 500 hotels and motor
lodges in the United States.
Canada and Puerto Rico. It
also operates and licenses
more that 1 .000 restaur-
ants, which include Howard
Johnson's and Ground
Round.
Howard Johnson's is a
division of Imperial Group
pic. a diversified British
company with interest in
tobacco, food, brewing and
leisure industries.
$200 Minimum Fine For Putting
Household Rubbish In Highway Containers
by the
People who dispose of
household rubbish in
highway refuse containers
will soon face a minimum
fine of $200, State Senator
Paul D. Harold (D-Quincy)
warns.
The new law quadruples
the old $50 minimum fine,
set in 1962.
Harold said the law also
applies to businesses which
dispose of commercial trash
in the receptacles, which are
intended for use
traveling public.
"It should be stressed that
the $200 is a minimum fine,"
Harold said. "The court
could certainly assess a
higher penalty."
Ihe new law, effective
Aug. 29, also provides that
half the money collected
from such fines shall be
turned over to the city or
town where the offense
occurred.
i
There are 132 rooms in the White House,
Farmer's Market Brings
Country To City Shoppers
By LORRAINE MASON
Where can you find
rasphcrries that were picked
fresh out of the berry patch
only six hours ago without
driving 50 miles into the
country.
Why. in the Farmer's
Market in the John
Hancock Parking lot in
Quincy, of course
A cool bree/e blows
through the tall, sweet gum
trees that shade the market
area m the middle of the lot.
making shopping more
pleasant in the warm
weather.
fhe farmer's Market,
sponsored by the P.xpanded
food and Nutrition
Program at Norfolk County
(FfM-P. and the Quincy
Plannini; Department,
opened .lune 24 and will
continue every Friday, 12
noon to 5 p.m., until
October.
Farmers and gardeners
come from Scituate,
Hopkington, Dorchester,
Duxbury, Hingham, Wey-
mouth, Holbrook and as far
away as Medway and
W|stboro to set up stands
and sell their goods.
The Farmer's Market was
started last year through the
joint efforts of Nancy
Dowling and the nutrition
assistants at the EFNEP in
Quincy.
"Eighty to 85 percent of
the food we eat is imported
from out of state." said
Dowling. This is more costly
and it is possible to rely
more on Massachusetts-
grown produce.
Dowling said prices at the
Farmer's Market are
comparable to those in a
supermarket but. as the
season progresses and there
is more competition among
farmers, prices will come
down.
"The Farmer's Market is
something that is mutually
beneficial for the public and
our office." Dowling said.
It's also a good time for
homemakers and senior
citizens to be outside in the
warm wcnther and meet new
people.
Nutrition Assistant
Anneli Johnson, who has
been responsible for
involving the community,
•City Hall and downtown
businessmen in the pro-
gram, said she has asked
City Councillor Leo Kelly to
see about putting in more
benches near the market for
the elderly to rest,
Quincy Banks
Bloodmobile
Aug. 31
Quincy banks will
sponsor a Red Cross
bloodmobile Quincy Banks
Day, Wednesday. Aug. 31
from 10 a.m. to } p.m. at the
South Shore Bank Annex,
Chestnut St., Quincy Sq.
Employees of all Quincy
banks and the general public
between the ages of 17 and
65, in general good health,
have never had hepatitis,
weigh at least 1 10 pounds,
and have not given blood in
the past eight weeks may
donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440,
VK(;KTABLKS and FLOWKRS like these at Josephine Puleio's stand are available at the
Quincy Farmer's Market Fridays in the Hancock Parking area.
While relaxing, shoppers
can ask questions about
nutrition and the Farmer's
Market and enjoy a 35-cent
drink made with 100 per
cent fruit juice.
Along with customers, the
market has also attracted
Quincy residents who have
offered their services to help
run the program.
Volunteer Bertha Hans-
com works at the drink
stand and distributes
chances for the farmer's
basket raffle held every
week,
Hanscom, who lives at
Tobin Towers in Wollaston,
has been confined to a
wheelchair since 1980, She
volunteered "to help
somebody else and that
helps me too, I love it,"
Pauline McDonald is an
area resident and a shopper
who has enjoyed coming to
the Farmer's Market, too.
It's good to see Massachu-
setts-grown foods here,"
said McDonald, "It's ideal
for me. I work just down the
street. I can stop on my way
home,"
There are many kinds of
vegetables to choose from
such as tomatoes, summer
squash, cucumbers, string
and wax beans and carrots.
Herbs are also sold.
Dowling said she is trying to
encourage clients to cut
down on sodium and fats in
their diets and use more
herbs in cooking,
Jeanettc MacKenzie, a
gardener from Duxbury,
grows herbs that can be used
as fragrances and medicines
as well as cooking
ingredients. She sells a wide
variety including lemon
rose, comfrcy and chocolate
mint.
Not only are fresh foods
sold at the Farmer's Market,
but cut flowers and plants
are available there too,
Albert Burnett from
Burnett Greenhouses in
Medway sells begonias,
dwarf dahlias and ivy
geraniums. He plans to
bring in a few vegetables
later in the season,
"The market seems to get
a little better as time goes
on," said Burnett. "As long
as people come, the farmers
will come. They certainly get
foods fresh,"
(Lorraine Mason is a
Simmons College Student
interning as a journalism
intern at The Quincy Sun.)
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
EVENING HOURS - 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1983
Ward 2 -- Fore River Club House, Nevada Road
Ward 3 - Furnace Brook School, Furnace Brook Parkway
Ward 4 -- Lincoln-Hancock School, Water Street
THURSDAY, AUGUST la 1983
Ward 5 -- Wollaston Methodist Church, Beale Street
Ward 6 — Francis Parker School, Billings Road
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1983
Quincy City Hall, Hancock Street
Noon to 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1983
Quincy City Hall, Hancock Street - 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
This heiii^ ihc last <lay for registration
before ihe (^ily Kleetioii
You Mav Also Ke^'ister \^eek-I)avs Al City Hall
8:;^0 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
Aiif?. 18-24,
1932
S 1 Yt^ars Ago
This Week
L
Thursdii). Aujusl 18. I»«3 Quinc) Sun P««f 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Lack Of Money
Closes City
Playgrounds Early
Ihc Cit\ Council turned down a request by the Park
Board lor additional (unds and the Board immediately
shut down the city's playgrounds in order to save $324
in supervisor's salaries.
F-oreman Cardarelli was the
only employee left in the Park
Department and he was
iranslerred to the Hijihway
Depaitment where there were
enough lunds to pay for
removing equipment from the
closed playgrounds.
Ihe Park Board had asked the Council for a
supplementary budget of SI, .^00 to take the
playgrounds through to labor Day.
HOOVER PRAISED
Cong. Richard B. Wigglesworth told a Quincy
Rotary Club luncheon that he had nothing but praise
for President Herbert Hoover whose reconstruction
program, he said, was pullmg the nation out of the
Depression.
"The nation as a whole," he said, "has yet to
appreciate the widespread outlines of the program
advanced by the President to meet the onslaught of
encircling depression in the difficult days through which
we have passed."
GIFT FROM SHIPYARD
A special City Council committee was set up to deal
with the administration and rehabilitation of Fore
River Field in Quincy F'oint which was offered to the
city by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co. as a gift for $1 .
The field was expected to be ready for foot ball games
in the fall.
FLOUR TRUCK MOBBED
A Red Cross Employment Service Bureau truck with
265 bags of flour for the needy was mobbed for nearly
an hour by some 100 men and women on South Walnut
St. after a woman protested she had been taken off the
list for free Hour.
QIJINCV-ISMS
The limes of London explained to English readers
that James H. (Two Gun) Baker was not a bandit but
"an officer on the Quincy police force who. during 10
years of service, has apprehended 33,000 motorists for
speeding and other traffic offenses . . . LukeE. Keeleyof
Milton filed papers to run for the state senate against
Sen. John D. Mackay of Quincy, who had never had
Democratic opposition for the post . . . Lobsters were 25
cents a pound and oranges two do/en for 25 cents at the
Mohican Market, 13-25 Chestnut St. . . . Dr. James H.
Bartlctt Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bartlett of 49
Bicknell St., Germantown, was acclaimed for his work
with atomic weights . . . Rose lurnquist. secretary to
Mayor Thomas J. McGrath, and her sister, Ruth, left
for a week's vacation in St. John, N.B. . . . Conductor
Louis Cipullo led the Wollaston Legion Band in concert
at the Merrymount Acoustic Shell . . . The Veterans
Political Association held an organizational meeting
and elected Willard Nichols president and reaffirmed its
opposition to the re-election of Cong. Wigglesworth. . .
The Very Rev. Michael J. Owens, pastor of St. John's
Church, left for Rome to attend the consecration of his
cousin, the Rt. Re\. Msgr. I rancis J. Spellman, as
auxiliary bishop of Boston . . , Ihe luncheon of lobster
newburg on toast points and fresh green peas was 50
cents at Howard Johnson's restaurant in the Granite
Trust building . , . Austin Leach of 10 Abbey Rd.,
Quincy Point, won a trip for two to New York in a
drawing at the Strand Theaterand District Court Judge
Kenneth D. Johnson waived the five-day waiting period
so he could marry May Eraser of Weymouth and take
her to the big city on a wedding trip . . . The City Council
overrode Mayor McGrath's veto and approved a clam
chlorination plant proposed by E. Granville Green to
employ 50 to 75 men at 645 Sea St.. Houghs Neck . . .
Seat covers for two-passenger cars were $195 at
Gofkaufs. 1562'/: Hancock St. . . . "Winner Take All."
in which James Cagne\ "trades socks with bruisers and
kisses with blondes," was playing at the Strand , . , The
City Council took the first steps toward pro\ iding three
months work lor 2(M) jobless men at $12 a week by
settmg public hearmg dales for acceptance of three
miles of streets to be resurfaced for $33,700 , , , John J,
Hurley of 45 Hobomack Rd,, Merrymount, received
word that he had been awarded a Purple Heart lor
wounds sultered in action at Chateau I hierr\ in Jul\.
1918 and in the Argonne Forest in October. 19|^ . . .
William J Meloy was named general manager of the
PoMipco Motor Car Co.. 666 Southern .Artery,
I*ii|tr 6 Quint) Sun Thursda>. Xugusl 18. I'iK.^
Cynthia Greene Married To William J. Breen
H\CA(;h:i) — Mr. and
Mrs. Albert B"., Mcliney
of Qiiincy announce the
enffagemeni of their
<iauf(hter, Paula, to James
S. Tinimins, son of Mrs.
Mary Timmins of Quince
and the late Mr. Donald J.
Timmins. Miss McTiney.a
liraduate of Archbishop
If illiams Hifch School and
the College of the Holy
Cross, will graduate from
\oriheastern Init'ersity
in September tvith a
master's degree in
accounting. Mr. Timmins.
a graduate of Boston
College High School and
Brown I niversity. is
attending Sttffolk Iniver-
sily Law School ami
teaching at St. Clara High
School. Roslindale. A
September wedding is
planned.
iMiller Studio)
Cynthia M Greene and
William J. Breen were
married recently during a
double ring ceremony at
First Congregational
Church, Braintree.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L.
Greene of 33 Blanchard
Blvd.. Braintree.
She attended Braintree
High School.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Breen of " Lawn Ave..
Quincy Point.
A graduate of Quincy
High School, he attended
Quincy Junior College and
he studied business admin-
istration.
A notary public, he also
received an electronics cer-
tificate from OJC and is
employed by the Quincy
School Department food
service division
Matron o! honor was
Mrs. Carol Ann O'Brien of
Hanover. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Barbra Fahey of
Watcrtown; Jean Marie
Breen of Braintree; Karen
Scanlan of Quincy; Sandra
Gianetti of Waipole; and
Jeanne Olsen of Wollaston.
Jessica Breen of Hull was
flower girl.
Best man was Robert
Breen of Hull. Ushers were
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. BREEN
Clifford Greene of Brain-
tree; Kevin Breen and
Steven Breen, both of
Quincy; and John Santa-
gata of Braintree.
Ring bearer was Zackery
Greene of Braintree.
[IVIclntire's Studio]
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Social Center,
Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
St. Maartens. the newly-
weds are living in
Roslindale.
Marianns To Open New Season Sept. 8
X)*^ConueU
Gardens
,165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
St. Ann's Marianns are
celebrating thicr i5th
annivcrsaiv win open the
season Thursday. Sept. ^
with a Mass at St. Anns
Church at (v.lO. A roast beef
dinner at Morrisette Legion
I'ost. QuincN. will follow.
(lucst speaker will be The
Vlos: Rc\ fhomas V
Daily. Auxiliary Bishop ot
Boston.
Anyone wishing to attend
should contact Eleanor
Hale\ at 479-K()96 before
Aug. 24.
NQHS 197g ClaN.s Planning Reunion
FRESH & SILK
BOiQl HTS
AlAIUHLl-
C4LL hOH
l/'PO/Vr\// ^ r
BILL
GLOVER
1 lie Nurii i.,)jinc\ Hi^'h
Schoo' C las^ V 14 '' |^ ii()\\
planning tl, ir tilth
atiMivcrsaiv reunion,
-\inonv interested in
oeiri" oil
u' commiitoi.
should cali Jocclvn .Sant
at .^28-65 1 '^ o- Richard
Schaet/ ai }2^'}()55
evenings alter o p.m.
()■
VINCENT P. SULLIVAN
UA\
(t»>- .
J
I iffinnrir ■ \ fijtr<nsi>r
• iM A IIS I IQl li)\l M) •
EVE.
471-6086
• AppraiscG - C ontenls Turctiased
• licensed &. Bonded
SULLIVAN'S
CORNER
Krj. nn
Antiques • Collectibles summer
Used Furniture Bought - Sold Hours
1043 HANCOCK ST., - QUINCY
Hours
M - W - Sat.
10:30 - 2:30
KE WILL GET YOU.
WIU KEEP YOU.
Gloria Stevens ^introductory
prices have never been lov^er. But
you'll never get in shape if all you
weigh is price alone. Which is vv^hy
you owe it to yourself to see what
we have to offer. Well give you
our best price. And a total fit-
\ ness program designed for life.
Visitor's Pass.^
Come visit Gloria Stevens before Labor I
Day and get a healthy savings. '
I
J
riCURC SALONS
117 Parkingway, Quincy
472-8925
l'.\(, \(,l-'.l) Lindii I. Sidtfdiimticchin <*/ lii>\liiulide is
rngagcd tit Lrvdi-rivk W . (.iinnilj. <>/ (Juinfv. Miss
Siiliul(iiiHH<hi<i. ddii^'hli-r of Mr. and Mrs. Ihnninir
StdtiiUinuii thin of 'son I h St.. Kiisliiidale. i> ti I'K't grailuali-
of dirls' I alin High School and ii I'fil.l grodnnleol >ul fidli
I niirrsity uhvrv she majuri'd in ttiiirhelint:. Mr. Cdnnijj.
N(>;i (»/ Mr. ami Mrs. /•Vci/crirA Cannij). Sr.. nf
(JiiarterilrcL- Rd.. Cermnutou ii. is a /'>,"*> graduate of
tnhhishnp U illuinis High Sihnnl ami a I'Ht.l linidiKiif of
Siiffollt I niirrsity n here he luajnrvil in crime, lair ami
ilerianie. t May. I'Hii in-dding is ptaniK'd
(I (nini.' ShuIhim
Births
At Quincy Citv Hospital
August I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kenny (Miriam Hannijian),
70(i .Sea .St.. C)uinc\. a sm,.
Mr and Mrs kcxip
Williams (.lanj Morrison)
22(1 Quincy Ave.. Quuk'N. a
dauphtc.
Aug. i:
Mr. and Mrs Mark
Avers. (Karen Clancyi. 128
Beacon Hill Ave.. Quincy. a
daughter.
Mr and Mrs Charles
Faimer (Veronica Monti).
.K-^ Pavnc Si Qumcv . a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Duncanson (Karen
Nichols). .10'' Water St..
Quincy. a son.
Aug. 14
Mr. and Mrs. Michae'
Kidd 'Annie VignallK 2?
Graystono St.. Quincy. a
daughter.
Mr and Mrs. James
Hanna (Niartha Newton;
26 Victoria Rd.. Quincy. a
son .
Laiirdi Ha>> Xtccploc! \l Dickinson
Lauren Hays dauehtc-
of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey 1 .
Havs 15 \ irginia Rd.
Ouinc\. has been accepted
as an inconiinH trcshman
this fall and a member of
the Cla<so1 !W at Dickii
son College Carlisle. Pent?
Cookbook
Rack
• Holds your cooltbook up for easy reading.
• Folds up under your cabinet for hidden storage.
• Best of all. it will keep your favorite recipes
clean and safe, away from accidental spills.
SJieas
809 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY
471
9130
orodii''ts
Thiirsdu). Augusl IK. IVN« Quinp Sun Pa«r 7
MR. and MRS. DOMINIC M. IGN AGNI
IMclntire's Studio)
Donna Reed Married
To Dominic M. Ignagni
St. Mary's Church, West
Ouincv, was the setting for
the recent wedding of
Donna A. Reed and
Dominic M. Ignagni.
Fr. John MeMahon
officiated at the nuptial
Mass.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Arthur E. Reed,
Sr., of 56 Station St., West
Ouincv, and the late Mr.
Reed.
She attended Quincy
High School and is em-
ployed as a secretary at
John Hancock Insurance
Co., Boston.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario
Ignagni of 5 Bedford St.,
Ouincy Center.
He also attended Quincy
High School and is em-
ployed as a manager at
Purity Supreme, Stow.
Matron of honor was
Anne Marie Reed of
Jouiiiia l)a>\s<>ii (
Joanna Dawson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
F. Dawson of Dockray St.,
Ouincy, recently won
academic honors for the
spring semester at Lesicv
Ouincy. Bridesmaids were
Karen Reed and Margaret
Burchill, both of Quincy;
Rose Marie Griffin of
Cicero, II.; Martha Gould of
LaFayette, Ind.; Mary
Nelson of Readville; and
Maura DeSisto of Wey-
mouth.
Flower girl was Ashley
Reed of Quincy.
Best man was Douglass
Vautrinot of Weymouth.
Ushers were Mark Reed,
Paul Reed. Paul Rossi and
Bruno DiCienzo. all of
Quincy; Francis Palmer of
Weymouth; and Robert
Walsh of Hanson.
Ring bearer was Mario
Ignagni of Braintree.
A reception was held at
King's Hill Hall. Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
France and Italy. the
newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
)ii Dcan'-s Li si
College. Cambridge.
In May. Miss Dawson, a
graduate of North Quincy
High School, was awarded
a B.S. degree in Education
at Lcslcv College.
V
1 4K Gold Bead
ADD — A - BEAD
SPECIAL
9
UNBELIEVABLY
a ' LOW PRICES!
Beads
Reg
Sale
3mm
$1.25
$ .40
4mm
$2.00
$ .65
5mm
$2.75
$1.25
6mm
$3 50
$2.00
7mm
S4 50
$2.50
Add-A-Bead Chain
With Special Clasp
Reg Sale
16 inch $35 $22.50
18 inch $42 $24.50
24 inch $50 $30.00
Gold Beads - Add
One At A Time —
The Hottest in
Jewelry Fashion
E^^
borts
Fine Jewelers
(Nta^H
1422 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
773-21 70
Social
l\\(, \(,l'.l) Mr (iinl \lr\. hraiil, Iturtinio nj \tniiiiinl
iiinl (iiffU Hfirliiir iininitiiltr llic ritfidficin 'il iil llirir
iliiiifih li'i. riirifsii Miirir. Ii> Sin cii II. \ iiiIitsdii itl
(Jdiniy. Mi;i u/ \lr. iinil \lr\. I'liiiil, hii/crsod. \/i>v
lliirtiii III III Irnilfil Si . ( III lii'i iiir s >< /i(»((/. Norn nml Hifih
SrllDiil mill i\ II sliiilfiil III \liis\ Hii\ ( iiiiiiillillil\ ( iillr^r.
Shr IV rnil>lii\ril ill \riili>ii II rlli\lr\ HDs/iiliii. \lr.
\nilrr''iiii III Iriitlril (Jiiini\ llifih Siluiiil iiml Miiw. ( nllrfir
nj I'hiiriiiiii-y n/icrc Itr mriiril ii U.S. ilrfurr in fihiirnim\ .
Ill' Is riniilitM'il ii\ II rrfiislrml iiliiirininisl iil I liii\ rr Driifi
iinil Siiniiisri I'liiiriiiiicy t jiill imlilinii is iiliiiiiiril.
(HllKC IVsIllll)
Quincy Women's Club Social,
Card Party Aug. 23
First Vice President,
Charlotte Senter, announces
the next card party and
social of the Quincy
Women's Club will be
Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 12:30
p.m. at the Clubhouse, 148
Presidents Lane, Quincy.
Mrs. Samuel Rodman
and Evelyn Martin are co-
chairmen assisted by Mrs.
Theodore K. Bukcr,
President, Mrs. Charles
I.eVine. Mrs. Richard W.
Forrest, Mrs. Roger Goulet,
Mary Furlan, Anna
Kenney, Mrs. William Lutes
and Helena F. McCormick.
Refreshements will be
served. There will be a pri/e
for each table. All proceeds
are for the general fund and
scholarship fund. Tickets
may be obtained from
Ticket Chairman Mrs.
Charles LeVine, 479-7313.
The first regular meeting
will be Tuesday, Sept. 13.
Coffee hour at I p.m. and
regular meeting at 2 p.m.
LOVE IS
[if / ^
iu;^
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Terr> Stracco - She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The (iolden I. ion Suite accommodates
up to .^00. I he Venetian Kooni up to 140
guests. (;i\e Terr) a call for an
appointment for >our reservation. New
brochures are available.
(.\ir conditioned)
( \l I
Quincv Sons of Itulv Social (enter
120 Quarrv Street. Quincv. MA 0216'*
\KW M MBKK is 472-SWO
I"
,01'
s'tl\
111'
Senior
Citizens
Discount
5
?8 ritcfiiwood Aui'
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 AM - 5 30 P.M
Open Ihiii'. I'MV . IH H Jl
Woil.istdii
V
773-5266
VISA
Ml< iinil MKs il{\()l /> /; > (/ / ( loiii:
I IVxIllll Slllilld)
Wanda Harris Bride
Of Arnold B. Salvatore
Wanda .1. Harris recently
became the bride ol Arnold
B. Salvatore during a double
ring ceremony and nuptial
Mass at Hol\ (ihost
Church. Whitman.
The bride, who wore the
same wedding gown in
which her mother was
married, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harris
of Whitman.
A graduate of Whitman-
Hanson Regional High
School and Southeastern
Massachusetts University
College of Nursing, she is
employed at the West
Roxbury Veterans Adminis-
tration Medical Center.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M.
Salvatore of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School and Suffolk
University School of
Management, he is em-
ployed at Analog Devices,
Inc., Norwood.
I he bride was attended by
Deanna Salvatore. Brides-
maids were M a r v 1 1 /
Belmontc. Lllen Caramanica
Susan Harris, Diane
Vaughan and Katherine
Rice.
Adele Sturtevant was
junior bridesmaid. .Julie
Harris was flower girl.
Best man was James
Duggan, .Ir. Ushers were
Mark Rowell, Richard
(iilbody, Michael Rowell.
Rodger Harris and Joseph
Mula. Jr.
David Rowell Jr. was
ringbearcr.
A reception was held at
Christo's It, Ltd.
Following a wedding trip
to Hawaii, the newlyweds
are living in Weymouth.
I
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicJntire J
Siuaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaslon
Closed Monday Tel 4796888
for the BATHROOM
TUB ENCLOSURE
FOLDS BACK
for bathing
[CLOSED for showers]
TUB-MASTER
you're beautiful
^
,'_ i._^_>^ ■.'-.-.
TUB-MASTER's Tub
Enclosure makes your
bath safe, beautiful and
convenient 1 1 decora-
tor colors For tubs and
showers of all sizes
J.
^104.00 ON DISPLAY
\^UlSJieciS Formica
809 Hancock St.
Quincy 471-9130
You'll Wish You Came Here-First!
ra(r N (^uin('> Sun Ihursda). AukuM IM. I98.(
71 On Point Honor Roll
PriiKipal Joan Ann Mac-
loan announcod that 71
stiuionts aro on the fourth
qiiartor honor roll at Quincv
Point Middio *■ »^'^'^l Thoy
aro:
(irade (t
High Honors: Mark A.
(iiinihiT. Loriuna M. Marini,
Lisa A. Trianciafilos.
Honors: Grcyorv S. Anianic,
Niirdan C'a^d.is, Corinnc M.
Cass. lori M. Diitt\. Dawn [.
Cioldniaii. Shiiroii R. {lOddnian.
VVilluni .lolljoniori', Thomas
MiHiijih, Rochollc I.. Mc-
laughlin, Jonniti-r Paiiuciiii.
ThttHlora Pai'.jnis, Filccn M.
Sullivan.
Grade 7
High Honors: John la«kr.
Phiic H. Iv. Kristcn McGhcc.
Rithanl A. Morris, Julie A,
Munn, Calherinc Newcomb,
Martin Rose, Hyun C". Yih).
Honors: Uki Bianco, Hcaihcr
Bissetl, Thomas Bj.irk, Tracy
M. Chaiipclta. Krisicn R.
("iiriiM, Nicholas .1, Diagomv
.Stephen FrccI, Diane Hall,
Diane M. Hcenex . Victoria L.
Hicks, I'atricia HigL;iiis.
Michelle A. Lamic, Patrieia M.
I.omanni' Adam .M M:ic-
Doiiald. Diamu F. Main II.
'Ilionias .1. Mayo, Krislen
Mclvcr. Tracy McNeill, Mari(>ii
J. Miller, Stacy M. O'Brien.
Kinihciiy R. Parker, 1 imla P
Polliitcri, Rachel Ryan. Stuart
Slicis. Traces D. Thornhill,
Lisa A.Zambnino.
Grade 8
High Honors: Su/annc F.
Bjork. Annniarie Creniins,
Sean Cirav. Brenda D. Reidy.
Nancv Svi//ero. Sandra
Willard.
Honors: Mary F. Alvarez,
,Iiilic L. C'ostc. Deanna H.
C'rcspi. Tracy A. Cullon, Tricia
Flalicrly. Karen B. Folev .
Carol A. Gujjucn, Kenneth ,1.
(iurney. F'atncia F. Markins,
Brian ,1 Hiekev, Pamela
.lonah. Maria Karnbanis. Mary
F. Marini. Susan M. Smith,
luan Trail. Kathleen A.
Walsh.
3 New Teachers At Woodward
1 hrcc new teachers will be
joining the stall this tall at
the Woodward School tor
Ciirls. QiiincN ('enter.
And lor the lirst iitne in
about 10 years, according to
Headmaster Robcii I
lohnston, there will be male
laculty membeis at the
school. lv\o ol the new
teachers are male.
Joining the stall are
Beatrice P. Sloan, math and
science; Robert C". Coughlin.
social studies; and Cierard
A. Paradis. French and
1 atin.
Mi.ss Sloan has worked in
the Qumcy Public Schools
at the .secondaiy level within
the math and science
departments.
She has also worked at
public schools in I)u\bur\.
C'oliassei and W'c\ mouth in
substitute teaching ;i>sign-
ments
Rccentls, she woikcd as a
computer operator lor the
Ainerican Program Bureau
in Chestnut Hill.
.Miss Sloan attended
Regis College. Weston, as a
premediciiie maior and later
attended Women's Medical
College in Philadelphia. F'a.
She worked as a senior
research assistant at New
England Medical Center
from 1957-1962.
She later attended Currey
College. Milton, to
complete her Massachusetts
teacher certilication.
Coughlin reccnth worked
as a teacher at St. .Anthony's
School. Allston. He has also
taught at QuincN Point
toRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
I Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
IpIus No Shrink written statement
I Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300 , /-
Walk-in drapery cleaning
L accepted at all locations
Q
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same day Appointments
Available for Emergencies
.lunior High School and in
the Summer Time Hnrich-
meni Program. Dorchester.
He lecciNcd his hachelor's
degiee in history tioin
Wcsilicki State College.
Paiadis was recenth sell-
employed as a Prench-
I'nglish, rngiish-Prench
technical translator.
He recei\ed his master's
degree in trench from Seton
Mall. Fast Oiange, \..l. and
received his hachelor's
degree Irom .Assumption
C 1)1 lege. Worcester in
Krench, Pnglish and
philosophy.
THK I. IONS ( l.l Bof Quinc> reeen(l> held its annualinsfaHation of officers. From left, sealed,
are (Jeorge ( . Smith, Jr., first >ice president and treasurer; Wilfred \. Nolan, president;
Thomas K. V^jHiiims, immediate past president: Donald P. I \antite, second \ ice president.
.Standing are Warren Perr>, membership coordinator; Arthur Fole>, tail twister; David M.
Smith, secretary; and Dr. James Will, D.MD, li(m tamer.
rOiiiiH \ >iiii iihiili) h\ I liiiiiiii\ I III
Wilfred Nolan Installed
Lions Club President
Ihe Quincy Lions C'luh
recently held its annual
installation dinner at the
Neighhorhood Club. Guest
speaker was Warren Perry.
Zone Chairtnan lor the 3}K
district ol the I. ions Cluh.
tiected King Lion was
Wilfred A. Nolan; first vice-
president and treasurer
(ieorge C. Smith. .Ir; second
vice-president. Donald P.
U \ a n i t e ; third \ i c e -
president. Vincent Sullivan;
secretary, David H. Smith
Immediate Past President is
Thomas F. Williains. tail
twister. Arthur Folev and
lion tamer Dr .lames Will
D.M D
The nine new directors aro
John \ . McKennedy. Re\.
FIden D. .1. Zuern. Arthur
Foley. John J. Swanson.
Fdward P. Fisher. David J.
Keefc. Fdmund O'Leary.
Richard Butler and Roger
E. Perfetti.
Joint Installation For H.N. Post, Auxiliary
John Hirtle was recently
installed as commander
and .Jessie Morrill as auxil-
iary president of the
Houghs Neck Legion Post
at joint ceremonies held at
the post home.
Norfolk County Com-
mander Samuel Caravella
and Norfolk County officers
installed post officers who
also included Martin
O'Leary and Joseph
Kennedy Jr.. senior and
junior vice commanders;
Victor Davidson, adjutant;
William Morrill, tmance
oftlcer; Thomas Bulger,
chaplain; Richard Wain-
wright, historian; and
Charles Boyd Jr., scrgeant-
at-arms.
Executive committee
members installed were
Mary Tiincoe and Willard
Tinicoe, both past com-
manders; Thomas Gibbons.
Warren Hennessey. John
Christensen. Alice Scribner
and Brian Young.
Norfolk County Director
Marie Lo Cicero and her
installing suite officiated at
the installation of Crystal
Smollett and Donna
Marani, auxiliary senior
NQHS Parent Board Elects New Officers
r.>.^« Onr.^A „f • I 1^ II
and junior vice presidents;
Mary Timcoe, secretary-
treasurer: Cindy Clark,
chaplain; Paula Mc-
Conarty. historian: and
Diannc Loren/etti,
sergeant-at-arms.
Executive committee
members installed were
Jerri Casey, Jean Bragg.
Deanna Munroe and
Dorothv Clark.
The Parent Board of
North Quincy High School
elected new officers for the
1983-84 school year at its
recent meeting.
They are:
Co-Chairwomen, Angela
Carroll and Elaine McGrail;
PHARMACY.
TOPICS
By Edward Dovid R.Ph.
In testing drugs tliit may affect
life span, one researctier uses
paramecia for test objects! Tlie
one-celled animals (remember
them from high school biology?)
usually live 14 to 16 days.
Experimental blood test can
spot those at risk of essential
hypertension years before the
disease strikes, in time for
preventive care. Clue: their
blood absorbs more sodium
than normal blood, say scientists
at the I niversity of Minnesota.
*
To avoid post-bypass complica-
tion in which graft vessels may
become clogged, preventive
treatment devised at Ihe Mayo
Clinic calls for anti-clotting
medication BF.FORF. surgery.
ft
New face-lift techniques are
more effective because fat is
removed and muscles tightened
up CNDER the skin, providing
improved support. Better-
looking, longer-lasting results
ire reported.
New procedure, an alternative to
ileostomy, has been done at
l.ahey Clinic, Burlington,
Massachusetts. Portions of
small intestine are utilized to
create a pelvic waste reservoir
that is attached lo normal
channels.
( ount on us for all your health
needs. A full line of health
supplies is always available at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^(IU ran depend on our cxprrt
pharnmrisls.
secretary, Joanne Kelly
treasurer, Ginny McEvoy
publicity, Lilian Rogers;
and membership, Marie
Martell.
Outgoing President
Ginny McEvoy was
presented with a citation
and special momento for her
many years of dedication
and volunteer time in behalf
of North Quincy High
School at a luncheon given
by Superintendant of
Schools, Dr. Lawrence
Creedon.
All parents of North
Quincy High School
students are encouraged to
join the Parent Board and
attend the monthly
meettngs.
Meetings are held on the
Lvnne Valenti On Dean^s List
Lynne A. Valenti of
Quincy has been placed on
the Dean's List at the
University of South
Dakota College of Arts and
second Wednesday of the
month beginning Sept. 14.
198.^ at 7:30 p.m. at the
school.
For further information
on membership, call 479-
6435 or 47 1 -0507.
Sciences lor the 1983 spring
semester.
Miss Valenti isa freshman
majoring in general studies.
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Thurs(Jii«. \uKuM |g, IW.< Quint) Sun Page t
Mayor To Host Breakfast
To Benefit Scouting
Mayor Francis \.
McC'auley will host a
breakfast to raise money lor
the Scouting program in
Quincy Thursdav, Aug. 25
at the Neighborhood Club
from 8 to 9 a.m.
Tickets are $25.
By holding the breaktast
at this time. McCauley is
assisting Scouting just prior
to its big recruitment
campaign from Sept. 19 to
2}. a projected 450 new Boy
Scouts. Cub Scouts. I iger
Cubs, and Explorers will
join Scouting.
Ticket sales arc underway.
A committee has met to
make the final preparations
for the breakfast. The
committee, made up of
members of the Quincy Boy
Scout district includes
William A. Shaw. District
Chairman; Sen. Paul
Harold, F)istrict Vice
Chairman; Walter Hickey.
District Vice Chairman;
Adele (iormley. District
Commissioner; George
Wardle. District E.xecutive;
Marjorie Petrosius, .Scouting
Coordinator, and William
Ryder, committeeman.
Anyone interested in
supporting the Boy Scouts
and purchasing tickets may
contact the Mayor's olTiceat
City Hall or anyone on the
committee.
Merrymount PTO Awards Scholarships
Kathleen Hussey and
Lauren Hays were recently
awarded the Merrymount
PTO 9th Annual Scholar-
ships for $100 each.
Miss Hussey. 10 Hobo-
mack Rd., Quincy. plans to
attend Providence College.
Providence, R.I.
Miss Hays. 15 Virginia
Rd.. Quincy. plans to
attend Dickinson College.
Carlisle, Penn.
Also. Dorothy Shea. 110
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy. was awarded the
Mary Rose Sullivan
Memorial Scholarship in
memory of Mary Rose
Sullivan, the mother of
School Committeeman
John Sullivan. This is the
third year that the Merry-
mount PTO has awarded
the Sullivan scholarship.
Miss Shea will be
attending Quincy Junior
College in the fall.
DOVE Needs Vohinleers
DOVE (Domestic Vio-
lence Ended), a local shelter
for battered woman and
their children will start a
new session of volunteer
training Aug. 31.
F he training lasts for four
weeks covering domestic
violence, crisis intervention,
hotline, communication
skills and everyday running
of the shelter. DOVE needs
volunteers to work in the
child care program. Call
471-5087 or 361-5296 for
more information.
Granite Place Seniors
Plan Gloucester Trip
Granite Place Seniors
will travel to the Studio
Restaurant in Glouster
Tuesday, Aug. 23. and then
browse in the galleries and
shops before returning
home.
On Monday, Aug. 29,
they take an historical tour
of Quincy, guided by Mrs.
Doris Oberg. President of
the Quincy Historical
Societv.
BOY S( OIT COMMITTKK planning final preparations for Mayor Francis McC'auley's
breakfast. Seated, from left lo ri|;hl,are: Marjorie Petrosius, William Shaw and William Ryder.
Standing, from left lo right, are Walter Hickey, Adele Cormley and Sen. Paul Harold.
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
From 1 0% - 50% ^
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HOME MADE ICE CREAM SUNDAE BAR
CHOCOLATE
CHOCOLATE!
Lincoln Plaza, HIngham I
749-9609 ■
Koala Special j
.50 Off Any I
Make Your Own Sundae ■
With This Coupon |
Expiration date - 8-24-83 '
STORE HOURS: ■
11 A.M. - M'dnight Mon -Sat '
12:00 Noon - Midnight Sun |
discounts cash Scarry
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers ^
During Our Anniversary V
Celebration ^>
r
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, shown
grouped around a painting of the late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr., founder of Roy's Flowers. Left lo right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor John Rounseville, Allan
MacNeill, Maureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenaull.
Weekly
Specials
ipFREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each m 5 Lucky People
each week for the next 10 weeks.
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Extra Lean
LB.
Ground Chuck M^^
$099
^ LB.
$039
fc LB.
USDA Top of the Round
Steak
Hickory Smoked
Ham Steak
Come in and Register
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
8:30 a.m. till 3 p.m. for your
barbeque needs
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
j-
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Use this handy coupon or come in to the store to Register.
Name
Address .
Tel.
No need to be present but winners must pick up roses at the store. Winners Names
Published Weelcly. (No Purchase Necessary)
NEXT DRAWING - Monday, August 22nd
and each Monday up to & including October 3rd
OPEN 7 DAYS I Winners of Aug. 15th Drawing
• Rose Drohan • IMary LeVine
• Carole Gardner • Kelly McNeill
• Dorothy McLarnon
Mon - Fri 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
^
Pa^r 10 Quino Sun Thursdat, \ui;unI 18. 1983
Artists Studios Suggested
For Old Pollard School
The abandoned Pollard
School in Quincy Point may
be transformed into artists'
studios with provisions
made for the resident
artists to contribute to
community arts activities.
A delegation from
Ouincy. headed by City
Councillor Theodore
DcCristofaro and Planning
Director James Lydon.
went to Wayland recently
to inspect a similar facilifj'
there.
The city will soon be
seeking proposals for the
disposal of the school.
Other abandoned schools m
the city have been con-
verted into resident or
office condominiums.
"The configuration of the
Pollard School is wrong for
office or residential
development," said Lydon.
The city hired the
architectural firm City
Design to examine the
building for future uses and
the firm suggested that the
city contact Artists Founda-
tions. Inc., of Boston.
Daniel C. Corrigan.
executive director of Artists
Foundations, came up with
the following suggestions:
• That the building be
used for artists studios and
work spaces.
• That the auditorium be
used for performances,
such as music, films, potery
readings, dance per-
formances, etc.
• That the artists in turn
contribute a set amount of
time to community arts
activities centered in the
building.
• That funding for
programs and a parttime
program director come
from the Quincy Arts
Council (arts lottery funds).
Cultural Resource Funds
for Quincy schools and, in
time, local fund raising.
• That the rent the
artists pay go to maintain
the building.
• ThT« the Foundation
and the artists who would
be there come up with the
funds necessary to put the
building back into opera-
tion.
• That there be a long
term lease with an option to
buy should the city desire
to sell it with the under-
standing it could then be
converted to legal housing
and working space.
Corrigan said the town of
Wayland had turned one of
its schools over to local
artists.
Lydon, and DeCristofaro,
along with Judy Cullen, of
the Planning Department
and Arthur Foley of the
Mayor's office, went to
Wayland Tuesday to see it.
Lydon said the Artists
Foundation would be asked
to submit its proposal for
the building along with
others.
Validated Parking Topic- For QCBPA
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley and members of
his admini.stration will
discuss upcoming validated
parking at a general
membership meeting of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
Thursday. Aug. 25. at 6;.'0
p.m. at the California
Restaurant.
The Burgin Parkway
Extensioti will also come up
for discussion as well as
other subjects of concern to
downtown Quincy
Also invited to attend the
meeting are Public Works
Re-elerlion Rally-
Ward 6 City Councillor
Joanne Condon announces
JUST A FEW
IBM
EXECUTIVE
The prestige electric
typewriter
$1 7995
Makes every letter
and its author
look like a million dollars.
We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Commissioner Paul Ander-
son, Planning Director
James Lydon, City Council-
lor Leo J. Kelly, chairman of
the Downtown Economic
Development Committee,
and Councillor Theodore P.
DeCristofaro.
Dan<*e For Condon
a Re-election Rally will be
held on Sunday, Sept. 11
from 8 p.m. to midnight.
Fhe rally and dance will
be held at the Quincy Bay
Inn. 29 Hancock St., North
Quincy. Music will be by
Leon Meria and his big band
sound.
Tickets are S5 and can be
obtained from Lois Hobin
(770-.U.11) and Virginia
Moore (3284285).
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II \mi need ;i I .iv^vlt
Bui diiii'l ha\o line
Sclcci one wiih conridcnco
Call the Lawyer Rclerral
Service at No C'osl to yiiu
I he IKS IS a non-prolii
SerMce to the t'ommuniis.
tall lor our broehure.
C .ill Mon. - I rida\ 9 a.m. lo
4 p.m. e o Adrienne Clarke
1.^2 HanctKJt Sl.
Quinc). VIA 02164
471-%<»,1
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
THANK YOU
To all of the 1500 Quincy
voters who signed the
nomination petition in
support of my candidacy for
School Committee, I wish to
express my sincere apprecia-
tion. I look forward to
meeting many more voters
throughout the city during the
coming weeks before election
day.
STEPHEN J. DURKIN
For
School Committee
( ll.llkv
I'hcl.iii, li . ■■(■ k nipii Si
•MAVOR Francis \. Mc( aule>, right, awards Jeremiah l)ace>, owner of I)ace> Bros, stores
his best sundae of the hour during ceiebrilj sundae week at the Quincy Ave. store.
'Peppermint Pettus'
Dacey Sundae Contest Winner
Five contestants demon-
strated their creative
talents at the new Dacey's
Convenience Plus store,
Quincy Ave., in the recent
Dacey Celebrity Sundae
Contest.
Jeremiah Dacey, presi-
dent of the 14-store chain of
convenience stores,
announces the winner of
the contest is D. Currey
Pettus, president of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce and plant
manager of the Braintree
Plant of Armstrong World
Industries. Pettus is a
Quincy resident.
The winning sundae was
named "Peppermint
Pettus".
Also competing in iht-
Celebrity Sundae Contest
were Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley, Ward 2 Councilor
Ted DeCristofaro, School
Committee vice chair-
woman Mary Collins and
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion President Sandy
Rounseville.
Dacey announced that a
$100 contribution would be
given by the company to a
charity named by Pettus.
Contributions will also be
given in honor of the other
participants.
"We want to thank all
five who took part in fhe
contest," said Dacev.
Employees Of The Month
Honored At QCH
Quincy City Hosiptal
Director Mark J. Mundy
presented $.50 Savings
Bonds to July's Employees
of the Month, 1 inda Curtin.
R.N.. of the Intensive Care
Unit, and Charles Queenan
of i^ietary. at a recent
luncheon in their honor.
Miss Curtin, a staff nurse
in ICU began working at
QCH in June, 1980, as a
staff nurse on Surgical 4.
She transferred from there
to ICU in August, 1982.
Miss Curtin was selected
Employee of the Month
because of the positive
working relationships she
maintains with her co-
workers ;ii ICU. Her
dedication to Quincy City
Hospital is evident in her
work. She is always ready to
help others and is
consistently willing to lend a
hand.
A life-long resident of
Braintree, Miss Curtin
grad uat ed from S t .
Elizabeth's Hospital School
of Nursing in June, 1980.
She earned her B.S. degree
from Boston College in
May, 1982. while she
worked on S-4. Linda is
FLAVIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Since 1925
Auto • Home
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479-1000
1085 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
currently pursuing graduate
studies :n ia:rsing at Boston
College.
Chailcs Queenan has
been employed at Quincy
City Hospital for 19 years
He began working in
Dietary as a kitchen workei
and was later trained as a
senior vegetable cook.
Queenan now works in all
areas of the kitchen.
Queenan was chosen
Employee of the Month
because of the pride he
demonstrates in his work
and for his creative ideas
that the Dietary Department
has implemented. He is also
praised for his assistance to
his fellow employees. His
unselfish attitude is
recognized by both his peers
and supervisors.
Queenan has lived in
Quincy all his life. He
attended Quincy Trade
School where he studied
sheet metal.
CCC Meeting
The National Association
of Civilian Conversation
Corps Alumni Chapter was
to meet last night (Wed-
nesday) at 7 p.m. at
Beechwood Knoll School,
Fenno St. Wollaston.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Mondoy thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Golf Course Sale Opposition Forms
A group 1)1 Quincv
residents have organized
under the banner ot "Save
the (loh Course" to oppose
the sale of the Wollaston
Recreational Facility in
North Quincy.
The question of selling the
county-owned facility will
appear on the ballot in the
\ o V e m b e r m u n i c i p a I
election in Quincy. I he
towns in the countv alreadv
have voted 37.865 to 31.028
for the sale.
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
sey said the "Save the (iolf
Course" group is working to
inform the public in Quincy
of the importance of
maintaining the area as open
space.
I he group also is seeking
to publicize the availability
of the various recreational
facilities which are open to
all residents of Norfolk
County.
"In addition to the golf
course, there are horseshoe
pits, swings, slides.
shulHeboard and 10 tennis
courts." said Morrissey.
"During the winter people
Public Safety
Is Collins Priority
Mary Collins, a candidate
for the City Council from
Ward 6, says she plans to
make public safety and
police protection a priority
in her campaign.
Mrs. Collins told a rally of
50 campaign workers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerard Coughlin. 17 Parks
Ave., that her door-to-door
campaigning has shown to
be one of the most
frequently mentioned
concerns.
"It is clear to me that, as a
city councillor. 1 would have
to make this one of my
priority items." she said.
"People are concerned
about police coverage in the
neighborhods of North
Quincy and Squantum."
Mrs. Collins said she
hopes to respond to issues
raised by her constituency
and reflect these during the
campaign and when
office.
m
Ford Stolen
Mary Probert of 9
Blackwell St.. North
Quincy. reported to police
Sunday that her 1975 Ford
Maverick was stolen from a
lot at 104 Sagamore St.
.•'^*f'*"T ^ '
CHESTNUT GARDENS, LTD.
119 Beal Street, Hingham, MA 02043
749-7399
Get the
Best
Native
Corn
at
Chestnut
Gardens
Fresh Produce
and Fruit
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
t
SMOKE DETECTORS
The most important step
in cutting fire deaths has
been the installation of
automatic smoke detectors
in homes. Experts are un-
animous in praising the
devices as an inexpensive,
effective way of saving
lives. If you're awake, your
nose is as good as an auto-
matic detector. But the
problem is that so many
people don't wake up until
it's too late. We've had
actual cases of people who
finally woke up, detected
the fire, sat up in bed and
died right there. They just
had no time left to react.
The owner of an older
home can purchase a re-
liable, UL-labclcd detector
for $30 to $75 from a hard-
ware store. The detector
should be fastened about 6
to 12 inches below the
ceiling oi a corridor wall
just outside the bedroom
area. More detectors will
be needed if bedrooms are
located at opposite ends of
the home.
Of course, an early
warning does no good if the
family doesn't know what
to do when the alarm goes
off. Fire drills are essential,
especially for children.
Make sure to find a safe
exit.
This information has been
broushl lo >ou as a public
ser>ice b> \ ABOKHOOI)
PliAKMA( V. 406 Hancock
St., No, Quinc> ,
OI K SKK\I( KS IN( I.I l)K:
( harge .Accounts
l)eli%t>r> Service
Insurance Receipts
Kree (.ifl \N rapping
()slom> Supplies
Tax Records on Pa>nienl
riilit> l'a>inenls
Mon - Sal 9-5
••hone: .1280426
ice skate on the pond and ski
and coast on the golf
course."
Mrs. Clara Yeomans.
former secretary to the
Q u i n c > Conservation
Commission, outlined some
of the problems that could
occur if the 90-acre tract of
land were developed at a
recent meeting of the group.
"Ihe most threatening
problem." she said, "would
be the severe overloading of
our already overburdened
sanitary sewer system. Ihe
second most serious
problem would be flooding
of the residential areas
adjacent to the golf course
caused by stormwater run-
off."
Other concerned members
of the group cited the
problems that would be
created by the increased
traffic oil West Squantum
St. should the site be
developed lor residential or
industrial use.
"One thing we must keep
in mind." said Morrissey.
"green space or open space is
not just for enjoyment.
"It performs a very vital
function by transforming
the carbon dioxide created
by automobiles, furnaces,
animals and human beings
back into life-sustaining
oxygen.
"1 hope that all the voters
in Quincy will get behind
this group and send an
overwhelming "No! Don't
sell the golf course!' to the
Norfolk County Commis-
sioners."
Thursday August IK. 1981 Quinct Sun l>a(r II
I Rtvsidf'iils On Dcatr.s lAsi
four Quincy residents :,^ ,.^,^.|,j ^^^. . Deanna I.,
have been named to the (iaiante. 28 Mill St,;.IeanC,
Dean's list lor the spring ^^^^^^ ,,,7 (.^^,^^ ^^. j,^^,
semester at Chamberlayne ,),,^,j ^ Sacchetti. 1.^
.lunior C ollege in Boston.
I hev .uc Aniii Ncialian,
David A.
Sargent St.
mmwmm
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi
CONRAD NOBILI, M.D.
takes pleasure in announcing
the association of
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
in the practice of Allergy/Immunology
25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
Tel. 472-7111
I
rSSSSSSSftSSSSSSSS^:^^
J
Chcncs Hair Works
Cheryl & Rene
Formerly from
Twentieth Century Hair Studio
Is now located at
21 ELM STREET BRAINTREE
off Washington St.
84^-0012
Hair Cuttin< , or Men & Women
Wei/mouth Savings Bank
Celebrating
150th Anniversary
Help ^^elebtate!
^983
Come In and Register. No Obligation
There will be a monthly drawing through 1983
for a $150.00 Savings Account
Sewing Our Communify for More Than Six Generations
See us for
High Rate Money Market Accounts
Main Office
Weymouth Landing
^^^ ' •
Bicentennial Bank
Weymouth
150th
North Weymouth
Banking Centre
BANK
INC. 1833
East Braintrcc
Banking Centre
1 1»^ '>- -— —
• Girl Friday Automated Tellers
are open 24 hours/7 days
^ Mortgage Loans • NOW Checking Accounts
• Personal Loans • Term Certificates
• Higher Education Loans • IRA/KEOGH Accounts
A Family Bank for More Than 150 Yea/^
See US for
Low Rate Home Equity Loans
Isi
(OUU HOUSING
337-2700
All deposits insured in full under Mass. Law
So. Shore's
Oldest Savings Bank
Pat* 12 Ouinr. Sun Thur«da>, Au|eu«l 18. 1913
Obituaries
William H. While, Jr., 55,
Aide To Gen. MacArthur
A funeral Mass for
William H. White. Jr., 55.
who served as personal aide
to Gen. Douglas MacArthur
in Japan, was held Saturday
at the Church of St. Clare.
Braintree (highlands.
Mr. White died Aug. 9 at
Massachusetts Eye and Ear
Infirmary in Boston after a
long illness.
Born in Rutherford, N.J.,
he lived in Quincy before
moving to Braintree
Highlands 28 years ago. He
was also a resident of West
Dennis.
A 1945 graduate of
Quincy High School, he
graduated from North-
eastern University in 1950.
He had worked as a
'^
\
MEMORIAl
GIFTS
LuMunous vest
menis altar books
candles sloles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School SI Quincy
■172-3090
salesman with the IBM
Corporation in Boston since
1952 and had won many
company awards for
outstanding performance
and achievement.
Mr. White was active in
the South Braintree Little
League and Youth Hockey
programs. He was a U.S.
Army veteran of World War
11.
He is survived by his wife.
Lois A. (Marks) White;
three sons. Peter M. White
of Hanson, David M. White
and Paul M. White, both of
Braintree; a daughter, Judy
A. White of Braintree; his
mother. Winifred M.
(Anderson) White of
Quincy; a brother, Herbert
E. Anderson of Westport,
Conn.; and a grandson,
Peter M. Whitf, Jr.
Funeral arrangements
were by Mortimer N. Peck
Funeral Home, 516
Washington St., Braintree.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery, Milton.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston.
Donald M. Deware
Difpcto'
! A THOUGHT FOR THE WFEK .
flowers arc placed on graves
lor reasons ol sentiment and
loving remembrance, fhc
placement is often an
undefinable expression ol love
ai iislincsl. Inlaci, the power ol
flowers iso/ien bcvond human dc/inition. Vei. (lowers
arc words and a psvchological symbolism clearlv
understood by all people.
Surprisiniily, these evident truths are someiimcs
ignored. For Lwatnple. flowers placed on graves
following an interment, or placed on graves on special
occasions ol remembrance, are in public v iew but thev
are NO I public propcitv. I he (lowers are private
propcrtv.
I he right to private possession is likewise
sometimes ignored. Many grieving tamilics are
disheartened - and outraged - when revisiting a grave
and find their flowers gone. Stolen. Aside troiii an
obvious disrepect lor private propcrtv . it is a shocking
situation that should cause oKendcrs to h.ing their
heads in shame. Ironically - evcrv lamilv wc or any
other luncral director has ever served, would gladiv
(iiVI some ol their flowers to anyone il the
asked Need more be said.' .
lev were
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 021 7P
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
•«9v^>
Wilbur F. Weeks, 82, Emeric L. Rogers, 75,
Boston Gear Works Director Retired Fire Lieutenant
A memorial service for
Wilbur F. Weeks, 82, of
South Weymouth, retired
personnel director for
Boston Gear Works in
Quincy. will be held
Saturday, Aug. 20, at
Unitarian Universalist
Church, Weymouth.
Mr. Weeks died Aug. 10
at South Shore Hospital.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio,
he lived in Quincy before
moving to Weymouth 45
years ago. He graduated
from Quincy High School
and attended Lowell
Institute at M.I.T.
Mr. Weeks was a member
of the Couple's Club of the
Unitarian Universalist
Church, a past director of
the Quincy Y.M.C.A., a
member of the Quincy Lions
Club, a member of the
South Shore Camera Club
and a past member of the
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge
AM FM of Masons, which
he belonged to for 59 years.
He was a member of the
Weymouth Town Meeting
and a 20 year member of the
Weymouth personnel
board, which he chaired for
12 years.
He is survived by his wife.
Jean H. (Holt) Weeks; two
daughters, Mrs. Richard S.
(Patricia) Thayer of
Connecticut and Mrs.
Grover E. (Katherine) Kirk
of Missouri; four grand-
children and a great-
granddaughter.
Funeral arrangements
were by Robson-Johnston
Funeral Home, 40 Sea St.,
North Weymouth.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made in
his name to the Quincy
Masonic Temple, restora-
tion fund. 1170 Hancock
St.. Quincy, 02169 or the
Unitarian Universalist
Church organ fund, 75 Sea
St., North Weymouth,
02191.
A funeral Mass for
Emeric L. Rogers, 75, a life-
long resident of Quincy
and a retired lieutenant for
the Quincy Fire Department,
was held Tuesday in St.
Ann's Church.
Mr. Rogers died Aug. II
at Quincy City Hospital.
He joined the Fire
Department in 1935 and
retired in 1973 as a
lieutenant.
Mr. Rogers was a World
War II Army veteran and
received two decorations for
bravery while serving with
the 368th Bombardment
Squadron in England.
He is survived by a
brother, retired Lt. Gen.
Elmer J. Rogers, U.S.A.F.,
of Virginia; a sister, Barbara
R. Conant of West
Hartford, Conn.; two
nephews and three nieces.
Funeral arrangements
were by Joseph Sweeeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial was in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
John J. Flannery, 60,
Boston Gas Co. Employee
Antoinette DelVecchio, 95,
Born In Monda, Italy
A funeral Mass for
Antoinette (Angellts) Del-
Vecchio, 95, of Quincy will
be held today (Thursday) at
9 a.m. at St. Joseph's
Church.
Mrs. DelVecchio, died
Monday at Quincy City
Hospital.
She was born in Monda,
Italy.
Wife of the late Fran-
cesco DelVecchio, she is
sutA-ived by five sons,
Joseph DelVecchio, and
Philip DelVecchio, both of
Quincy, Michael DelVec-
chio of Weymouth, Alfred
DelVecchio of Braintree
and Ralph DelVecchio of
Hingham; two daughters,
Janet Quinn and Mary
Molinaro, both of Quincy; a
brother. Michael Angellis;
11 grandchildren; and 12
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy Center. Burial will
be in Blue Hill Cemetery.
A funeral Mass for John
J. Flannery, 60. of Quincy, a
Boston Gas Company
Laborer was held Tuesday
at St. John's Church.
Mr. Flannery died
Saturday in Quincy City
Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in County Mayo.
Ireland, he came to the
United States in 1949. He
lived in Dorchester and
moved to Quincy 18 years
ago.
He was employed for 22
years at Boston Gas. He was
a member of the Irish Social
Club.
He is survived by his wife.
Sheila (Sullivan) Flannery;
three sons, John P. Flannery
of Randolph, Michael J.
Flannery and Daniel C.
Flannery, both of Quincy;
six brothers, Thomas
Flannery, Michael Flannery,
Patrick Flannery, Martin
Flannery, all of Ireland.
James Flannery of New
York and Joseph Flannery
of England; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals. I
Independence Ave.. Quincy.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery.
John M. MacLeod, 82,
Self- Em ployed Contractor
Emma K. Fagerlund, 93,
78- Year Resident Of Quincy
Funeral services for
Emma K. (Savilahti)
Fagerlune. 93. of Quincy. a
native of Finland, were held
Aug. 1 1 in the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home.
26 Adams St., Quincy.
Mrs. Fagerlund died .Aug.
9 at the Lutheran Nursing
Home in Brockton after a
long illness.
She was a resident of
Quincy for 78 years.
She was a member of
Faith Lutheran Church.
Quincy, and an honorary
member of the U.K.R.S.,
Temperance Society of
Quincy.
Wife of the late Kustaa W.
Fagerlund. she is survived
by two sons. Elmer K.
Fagerlund of Quincy and
Eino W. Fagerlund of
Sudbury; a daughter, Edith
Farrell of Quincy; 13
grandchildren and 14
greatgrandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral services for John
M. MacLeod. 82. a retired
self-employed contractor,
were held Monday at the
Fort Square Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Robert
Duncan, pastor, officiated.
Mr. MacLeod died
Sunday at his home after a
brief illness.
Born in Prince Edward
Island. Canada, he had lived
in Quincy for 60 years.
In 192 1 . he was one of the
contractors responsible for
the construction of the
Edison Plant at the Fore
River Bridge. During
construction, a roof caved in
on Mr. MacLeod.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Myrtle (Lowe)
e^tenaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
since 1900
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
HANCOCK
Monument €o.
John Ricciuti & Sons. Inc.
295 Hancock St.,
North Quincy
(Opposite No. Quincy
High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All IMonuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaning
Estimates on Request.
MacLeod; a daughter.
Eileen M. Bourne of
Pennsylvania; a brother.
Walter MacLeod of
Brockton; five sisters.
Katherine MacDonald,
Ethel MacLeod. Gertrude
Bligh. Kathleen MacLeod,
all of Quincy, and Augusena
Fri//ell of Prince Edward
Island; three grandchildren;
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.. Quincy. Burial
was in Blue Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Fort Square
Memorial Fund. 16
Pleasant St.. Quincy.
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1 J46 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BAOGAIN CENTER
FREE
HEARING
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
FOI APfOINTMENT
472 3447
Open Mon. thru Sat.
By Appontment on Sundays
Rebtrt Karat
C«rtlfl«d
HMrtng Aid
AudMogKI
CALL
773-0900
!^«=
^«=
!»«=
:»#=
Sweeney JBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
sM:
^fa
s»<=
Thursday. Au(uM IH. I9g.l Quinn Sun P«»* I.I
6 ENC Alumni
In New Medical Positions
Registration Being Taken
For 2 Bible Courses
This year three Eastern
Nazarcne College (ENC)
graduates received their
M.D. degrees and three
alumni received medical
appointments.
Peter Doane received the
M.D. degree from Loma
Linda University School of
Medicine. Doane. a 1979
ENC graduate with a B.S.
degree in Biology, will do
his residency in Family
Practice at the Toledo
Hospital in Toledo, Ohio.
Brian Kilpatrick grad-
uated with honors from
Oral Roberts University
School of Medicine.
Kilpatrick, a 1979 ENC
graduate with a B.S. in
Chemistry, will pursue a
double residency in
Intcrnation Medicine and
Pediatrics / Adolescent
Medicine at the St. Louis
University Medical Center.
His wife Joan (Teague),
also an ENC alumnus, is a
registered nurse.
Cynthia Riedel Sainsbury
received the M.D. degree
from the Medical College of
Pennsylvania. Sainsbury, a
Members
Lead Service ^
At Squantum ^
Members ot the hirst ^
Church of Squantum led the "V
congregation in worship
Sunday.
Deacon Katherine
Hansen gave the call to
worship and the opening
prayer. Deacon Stewart
Scott gave the pastoral
prayer and the prayer ot
dedication.
The sermon was preached
by Deacon Thomas
Williamson. He stressed
that the success of the
church is made possible only
by the participation and
enthusiasm of its members.
Special music for the
service was by Daniel
Walter, bassoonist, playing
"Rock of Ages," as arranged
by Benjamin Suchoff. Mary
Ruth Scott accompanied on
the organ.
fore Wallin, head usher,
was assisted by David
Williams.
Greeters for the morning
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lester.
Throughout the month of
August, there will be only
one service at the church
Sundays at 9:30 a.m. This
Sunday the preacher will be
John R. Herbert.
1979 graduate of ENC with
a B.S. in Biology, will take
up residency in Emergency
Medicine at the University
of Missouri in Kansas City.
Dr. Samuel Henck has
accepted appointment as
Professor of Family
Medicine at the Penn-
sylvania State University
School of Medicine in the
Hershev Medical Center.
Dr. Henck, a 1958 ENC
alumnus with a B.A. in
Chemistry, has previously
practiced medicine in
Upstate New York and
Maryland. In addition
Henck held the rank of
Professor of Medicine at
The University of Rochester
School of Medicine. Dr.
Henck has also served on
the Board of Trustees of
ENC.
Dr. Richard Simons has
recently accepted appoint-
ment as Chief Medical
Resident at the Penn-
sylvania State University
Medical Center in Hershey,
Pennsylvania. Dr. Simons
was a Chemistry major at
ENC and received his M.D.
degree at the Hershey
Medical Center where he
was also awarded top prize
for his outstanding
research project. He has
recently completed his
residency in Internal
Medicine at the University
of Michigan School of
Medicine.
Dr. Stephen Brigham has
recently set up practice in
radiology in as.sociation
with the Department of
Radiology of Memorial
Hospital at Easton,
Maryland. Dr. Brigham is a
1973 graduate of ENC with
a degree in Chemistry.
After receiving his M.D.
degree from the Upstate
New York Medical School
at Syracuse he served
residency in several forms
of radiology in Albany as
well as in Syracuse. Dr.
Brigham's most recent
project was the writing of a
book on radiological and
imaging methods, "A
Clinician's Guide to
Diagnostic Imaging,"
co-authored with Zach
Grossman and David Ellis
and published by Raven
Press.
Registration is being
taken for two courses to
begin in September as part
of New Life Bible training
Institute on the South
Shore.
Lhe 14 week courses. New
I estament Introduction and
Doctrinal Survey, will be
held Monday and lucsday
evenings at the Beechwood
Bible School
At United
Methodist
Ouincy Community
United Methodist Church
will hold a daily Vacation
Bible School beginning
Aug. 22-26 from 9:30 a.m.
to 12:15 p.m. at 40 Beale
St., for children four years
old to those who have
completed 6th grade.
Theme for the week is
"Ways Bible People
Lived." Registration is $1
per child or $2 per family.
Parents desiring to
pre-register children mav
call 328-1264 or 472-4295
for information. All
children are welcome.
Community Life Center,
Fcnno St., Wollaston.
New Life Bible fraining
Institute is an educational
and training arm of the
Church of Jesus Christ. It is
transdenominational. min-
isterini? tn ni>t>nl>' fn^ny a
variety of denominations.
It is full-gospel, charis-
matic, evangelical in
doctrine.
For more information
and a registration form, call
(ilad lidings Church, 773-
9797 or 47g-4OK0
Vhttrvh ni
Saint miohn ihp
iiapiist
44 School SI.
Ouincy. Matt.
PASTOR:
Rev William R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joteph F. Byrne
Rev. Oanlel M. Graham
•lev T'lomat J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charlet Sullivan
■ n HbSlUkNLh:
Rev. William D. Waiah
Chaplain. Ouincy Clly HotplM
Soturdoy:
Sundoy:
MASSSCHKm II.
4 00 A 7 00 P M
7 00 A M
8 15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M Upstairs. Family Mass-
Folk Gioup
11 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM-Folk Mass
Weekdoyt: a 00 A M & 5 30 P M
(.»iif<'ssion>» in (!hau<'l
Sot. 3-3:45 P.M. t 7:45-8:1 S P.M.
(R««l«>r\ - 21 (;a> St.. 77,'M(>2I)
Salvation Army
Pre-Srhool
Registration
Fall Registration is now
underway for The Salvation
Army Sonshine Pre-School
which will begin Sept. 13 at
6 Baxter St. in Quincy.
Hours are 9:30 - noon for
3 and 4-year-olds. For more
information, call 472-2345.
Wollaston Church
of the ftNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church'
St. Boniface
Summer Festival
4:30 P.M. Sat.
4-
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AUGUST 17 -18- 19 -20
Beginning At 7 P.M. WED., THURS. & FRI.
Rides * * * Games * * * Refreshments
SPECIAL DRAWING From Tickets Bought
On Wednesday Night ($100.00)
On Thursday Night ($200.00)
On Friday Night ($300.00)
CASH PRIZE IS DOUBLED IF YOU ARE PRESENT
FOR THESE SPECIAL DRAWINGS
— GRAND PRIZE
1983
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL
ALL RIDES ALL NIGHT
^3-00
CHEVROLET CELEBRITY
- OR-
$7,500.00 IN CASH!
DroMTing
August 20, 1983
Fun For All Age Groups!
r
St. Boniface Parish — Palmer St., Quincy (Germantown}
rmft 14 Qmmty S«r llwrsAi.t. \upist IN. IVg.t
lacobucci Announces
For Council At Large
Anselmo Challenges
Arienti Fund Claim
Rould lacobucci. 27, of
33 Sooth St. has announced
his candidacy for an
at-large seat on the City
Council "to bring a new
voice, fresh ideas and a
background of seasoned
government experience to
the City Council."
In his announcement,
lacobucci pledged that as a
councillor he would take a
leadership role that will
result in a better system of
accessability and ac-
countability for the citizens
of Quincy.
"As an individual active
in city afbirs," he said, "I
am concerned about the
quality of Hfe in Quincy. As
a city councillor at large I
will deal with these issues
and concerns in a realistic
and professional manner.
"Quincy faces a future of
potential or a future of
crisis.
"We must begin to
address ourselves to the
question, where will Quincy
be in five. 10 or 15 years?
We must begin to antici-
pate and adapt to the city's
future.
"I (rffer the citizens of
this city leadership,
experience, a new voice
and a new perspective."
lacobucci, an executive
with Adams Russell
Cablevision, has served in
several civic capacities,
inchiding six years as
president of the Lincoln-
Hancock Community
School Council.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, lacobucci attended
Quincy public schools
where he was elected
president of the Quincy
High and Vocational
Technical School Student
Council.
As President, he drafted
legislation that allowed
students to register to vote
in their high schools.
"The voter registration
law has provided thousands
of students over the past 10
years with the opportunity
to register and become
involved in the government
process," he said.
After achieving honor
roll marks throughout his
The newest old office
building in Quincy
•
1511 Hancock Street
25,000 sq.ft. of
choice retail and
office sp A
New electrical,
air-conditioning,
and heating systems
Close to District
Court, City Hall
Stop & Shop, the T,
and municipal parking
Call NOW 770-2255
or 244-9400
Brokers invited
Qtf
•the
ouild
ing
high school years, laco-
bucci attended Boston
College where he was
elected president of the
Student Government. He
was graduated from Boston
College in 1977 with a
degree in Political Science
and Communications.
While in college,
lacobucci was a summer
staff assistant to Cong.
James A. Burke handling
constituent requests.
In 1978, he served as the
director of Constituent
Services for Lt. Gov.
Thomas P. O'Neill III.
Following that he went to
work for the city of Boston
as a special assistant to the
Mayor in both the Office of
State and Federal Relations
and the Commission on the
Affairs of the Elderly. He
also served as a Little City
Hall Manager.
lacobucci has served for
six years as the President of
the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School Council.
"Community education
promotes citizen participa-
tion and encourages life
long learning," he said.
"The Community School
Council has worked,
through the implementa-
tion of this concept, to
protect and strengthen the
South-West neighbor-
hood."
He also served as the
chairman of a special city
council committee that was
successful in preserving
open space on Quarry St. In
addition, he has worked
actively in many com-
munity organizations
including the Quincy
Citizens Association, the
Quincy Historical Society,
the Ward Two Civic
Association, the Demo-
cratic City Committee, the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus and the Elks.
lacobucci is married to
the former Judi Bibbo.
School Committeeman
Frank Anselmo says one of
his challengers in the Nov-
ember election is making
"false allegations" when
he charged the School Com-
mittee is not taking full
advantage of state and fed-
eral aid programs.
Anselmo, who is seeking
a sixth four-year term on
the Committee, noted that
William Arienti said in an
Aug. 4 release that he had
discovered a program that
had been ignored by the
Committee.
"For the information of
the public," said Anselmo,
"the School Committee is
aware of and has been
using this alleged new dis-
covery by Mr. Arienti."
The program in question
is the Commonwealth In
Service Institute, a course
designed to better educate
teachers at no expense to
the teachers or the city.
Anselmo said he was in-
formed by School Supt. Dr.
"Contrary to Mr. Ari-
enti's comments, the school
system has been participa-
ting in the Commonwealth
Inservice Institute for sev-
eral years.
"No community is allow-
ed more than two individual
projects per funding year.
In the past we have had two
projects approved as fol-
lows:
"Teacher training in
computer literacy for math
and science classes (QHS
grades 9-12, Margaret
King.)
"Developing a middle
school program for academ-
ically talented students
(Carol Lee Griffin)."
The amounts received in
funding were $1,465 for
King and $1,505 for Griffin.
"The areas to be funded
during 1983-84 have not yet
been determined nor have
the application forms been
printed," said Creedon.
"When they are, we will
prepare two new propo-
sals."
Lawrence P. Creedon that
Collins Asks Traffic
Study On E. Squantum St.
Mary P. Collins, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward 6, has
asked the Council to have a
traffic study made of East
Squantum St. between
Hancock St. and Quincy
Shore Drive.
"Numerous residents in
the area have complained to
me that the shortcutting of
cars from Quincy Shore
Drive has created a danger
in the area," she said in a
letter to Council President
John J. Lydon Jr.
"There are numerous
busy intersections along this
street and the speed limits
are not always observed.
"Moreover, the street is
narrow and has many
curves, all of which serves to
create hazardous conditions
for the residents, not only of
East Squantum St. itself but
of all of the intersecting
streets."
"Hopefully," she added,
"a solution to this situation
can be found before there is
a tragic mishap caused by
the shortcutting."
Barbara Gilfeather Named
Deputy Tax Collector
Mayor Francis McCauley the City of Quincy
has appointed Mrs. Barbra
A. Gilfeather of 55 West
Elm Avenue, Quincy, as a
Deputy Tax Collector for
DANCE to the sounds of
CJ. the DJ.
at the New
QUINCY SONS OF LEBANON CLUB
12 Lebanon St., Quincy Point
AdjocMt to Knotty Pint Rttfauront
Soturday, Aug. 20th 8-11 p.m.
$3.00 Cover proceeds to benefit the
Sons of Lebanon Club
Ages 15-19 Welcome
A life-long resident of
Quincy, Mrs. Gilfeather is a
graduate of Quincy High
School and attended Boston
University. She is married to
Quincy Police Officer John
J. Gilfeather and is the
mother of three children.
A Deputy Tax Collector
assists in the collection of
overdue automobile excise
taxes.
Kennedy To Run
Again For
School Committee
Christopher F. Kennedy,
dean of students at
Northestern University.has
announced his candidacy
for a third four-year term on
the Quincy School Commit-
tee.
"The importance to
Quincy and other cities and
towns of their public schools
has not diminished despite
Proposition 2 '/: and
declining enrollment," said
Kennedy, 59, who lives at 27
Barham Ave.
"When 1 began my School
Committee service eight
years ago the schools' share
of Quincy's tax rate was
about equal to or somewhat
above the general rate for
the first few years.
"Our present situation,
however, is well illustrated
by the tax bills we received
in May of this year.
"The school rate is $60.71
and the general rate (all the
rest of the budget) is
$115.29, almost twice the
school rate.
"This tells me that there
must be a strong feeling
among too many of our
citi/cns that the education of
our young is no longer a top
priority.
"This is most unfortunate
because it is from the young
people in our schools today
that our future leaders —
doctors, governors, lawyers,
clergymen, to name just a
few — will be drawn.
"We must not do less for
them now than we have
always done proudly in the
past."
Stephen Durkin
In School
Committee Bid
Stephen J. Durkin, a law
clerk who lives at 61 Exeter
St., Wollaston, has
announced his candidacy
for one of the three seats on
the School Committee.
Durkin, who is 27, said he
has lived in Quincy all his
life, wants to raise a family
here and "the attractiveness
of living in any city is
measured in large part by
the quality of its public
school system."
"In recent years," he said,
"1 have seen the quality of
education in Quincy's
school system seriously
threatened by drastic and
disproportionate budget
reductions and a general
trend toward de-emphasiz-
ing the importance of
quality public education.
"As a member of the
School Committee, I would
work toward lessening the
impact of this unfortunate
situation by seeking to cut
back on the less effective
programs in the school
budget."
These resources, he said.
ASBESTOS
LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the
diseases appear suddenly, years after exposure. Today
numerous shipyard workers, masons, and pipefitters of
the 1930's-1970's have lung afflictions because they
inhaled asbestos particles many years ago.
If you worked in one of those professions then and
now have a lung disease, you may be eligible to receive
money damages or workers' compensation Relatives
of living and deceased victims can also recover in some
cases
To learn your rights free of charge, or to bring an
isbestos claim, contact:
Attorney Stephen A. Katz
240 Commercial St
Boston, MA 02109
(617) 227-8000
Home Consultation Available
DOG DAY
AFTERNOON
PICK OF THE LITTER
EVERY
MONDAY
3 P.M. - 9 P.M.
AT
72 BILLINGS RD. NO. QUINCY
GROOMING - CUTTING
PER
DOG
LARGE
or SMALL
Save Time Call For Appointment
770-0283 (de-matling extra)
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
would be allocated "with an
emphasis toward the most
vital areas, such as programs
in the very early grades,
where children acquire the
essential skills necessary to
make possible future
academic success.
"In addition, I would
work toward making certain
that adequate books and
supplies are present in every
classroom in the city for the
entire school year.
"Moreover, I think it is
essential that School
Committee members be not
only accessible but also
responsive to the complaints
of parents, teachers and
others concerned with the
schools."
Durkin is a graduate of
North Quincy High School
in 1974, the University of
Massachusetts in 1978 and
the New England School of
Law in 1983.
He was employed for two
years by the regional
attorney, U.S. Department
of Health and Human
Services. He also was a
former teacher aide in the
Quincy schools.
He is married to the
former Maureen Sullivan.
Over 500
At Condon
Coffee Hours
More than 500 persons
have been invited to attend
a series of five coffee hours
held by City Councillor
Joanne Condon in her cam-
paign for reelection in
Ward 6, she reports.
Mrs. Condon said she
plans to continue the coffee
hours to give constitutents
a chance to express their
concerns and views on city
services, particularly in
Ward 6.
Recent coffees were
hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert DeVoe of Young St.,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Ostiguy of Ocean St., Mr.
and Mrs. William Moore of
Windsor Rd., Mr. and Mrs.
William Donnelly of Pratt
Rd. and Mrs. Lois Hobin of
Edwin St.
Save Gas and Money
... Shop Local! .
Thursdi). AurusI IK. I9n\ Quinc) Sun I'agr 15
■
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V
^
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^
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Hhkj^
I^HlkkA'
.♦
\
A KI.KKT uf Hustlers make the turn un the inside line.
)(Jiniii\ I'hiilit l.tihi
j,«i««k--i->" f t
SOM E OF the 2 lOs Tight for posiliun in a clusel} -contested race during \jumcy Bay Race Week.
(ijiiiniy I'fi0tii l.iih)
Sun Sports
QBRW A Winner* Despite Cancellations
By TOM SULLIVAN
Despite last Friday's
racing being rained out and
Saturday's inside line
racing being cancelled due
to heavy seas, the 46th
edition of Quincy Bay Race
Week was a success with
perfect weather on the
other days and some of the
best competition in years.
"It was a great week
despite the cancellations."
said QBRWA president
Jack White of the Squan-
tum Yacht Club. "We had
perfect conditions on the
other days and we had
more boats than last year in
most classes.
"The Marine Parade
Sunday was magnificent
with more boats than in the
last 20 years with over 150.
Last year we had 100 boats.
Everyone cooperated beau-
tifully and everything went
off like clockwork."
There was one unusual
incident and it is still not
known who actually won
the Governor's Cup.
A Laser with the
numerals 2729 was the first
to cross the finish line but
nobody knew who the
skipper was. The com-
mittee had no registration
card on No. 2729, no card
and no name.
There was no record of
that Laser sailing earlier in
the week and no one recog-
nized the young man who
tacked his way to victory.
'f^
As a result the second
lace finisher, Sheilaj^
Orcutt, who had won two
previous races, was
1^
MASS MARINE SERVICE '
1 2 D«nsmore St.
No. Quincy, lAatt. ^UDVCI ED
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Luncheon 11 AM to 4 PM
Dinner 4 FM to 10 PM
Also DAILY SPECIALS
COCKTAILS
Kntvrla'mment fSightly at the
FIRESIDE LOIJSGE
For Reservations
Qil 471-1623. 471-5440
FREE PARKING
^^^ 125 SEA STREET, QUINCY /^^
declared the winner.
Trophies will be pre-
sented to all winners Oct. 2
at 3 p.m. at the Squantum
Yacht Club.
Rend^ou^ Night was
held Saturday night at
Town River Yacht Club
with White and Commo-
dore Leith Cosman as
hosts.
The other QBRWA offi-
cers are Vice President Al
Wovd. Treasurer Dave
Maloney and Secretary Ed Simpson.
Clear Skies,
Smooth Seas,
BUILDING
21 TOP CO.
REPAIR-RtmARt-Kki'LAi.E
& MAKE TO ORDER
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CURTAINS ft COVERS
PUSTIC WINDOWS
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ZIPPERS & CUSHIONS
BOAT SEATS
FOR LARGER
BOATS - YOUR
DOCK OR OURS ,
749-6980
349 Lincoln St.
Rte. 3-A
Hinghom Shipyard
Breezes.
O quincy cooperative banic
A proud heritaae an excitina future
N»« MainOHiii', sSCJiiiim, Avriiuc Quincy. -I?** tmiiii* Quincs. 12i'»HdTuiHU Sinvi ITMbhOci
Quimy. IOi«l Soiilhini Arl.'ti. 77 ) mm.' • Br*inlr«. »() GtiKc Sltiil lU!(«(»i
C ohdBkTI. H..1MI- 3A. I«3 6<WU • Hanotrr. Kiiuw ij & i.l'i (Cft 217J
V»%r Itt Quino Sun lhur\da>. \u|>usl 18. fX.^
Outside Line Winners
.s**
The final standings of the
Race Week outside line
racing:
TORNADO - 1. John
Heaiy. Squantum Y. C; 2.
Alan Palcski. Squantum; .1,
John Grabowski.
Squantum.
210 - 1. Dick Callahan.
Hingham; Ronnie PIctsch
and Jerry McMann,
Wollaston; 2, Kevin Riley.
Hingham; .3, Dr. L. Richard
Yeager, Hingham.
no - 1, Jack Gallagher.
Hull
THUNDERBIRD 1,
Sean Salisbury. Savin Hill;
2. Kenny MacLeod. Squan-
tum; 3. Don Kavanagh.
Savin Hill.
HUSTLER - 1. Joe
Carven Jr., Squantum; 2,
Paul Rugg. Squantum and
Wollaston; .1, Henry
Welsh, Squantum.
ENSIGN - 1. Robert
Gibbs, Hingham; 2. Walter
Marston. Wcssagussett.
420 - 1. Jay Wilkins,
Hingham; 2. Tanya Prime,
Hingham.
LASER - 1 . Sheila Orcutt.
Town River; 2. Anne Swan,
Town River; 3, tie between
Tricia Moody, Town River,
and Michael Crisafolli,
Wessagussett.
1
Inside Line Winners
The final standings of
Race Week inside line
NEW TERN HARBOR MARINA
ON THE WEYMOUTH BACK RIVER
South Shore's IVewest
and Best Equipped Marina
Fun service Fuel Dock - Snack Bar
Complete Mechanical Service
Diesel & Gas
BOSTON YACHT SALES
275 River Street North Weymouth
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Insurance lei: 471 6200
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iRt 3A . 433 Lincoln St., Hingham
749-1255 Used Boat Sales
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^Summer Slip Rentals •Salvage Diving Service
Winter Storage • on Cradles or without
Sailboats Hauled and Stored
Mast Stepping Optional
Before Casting
Off
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Insurance Center
19 Billings Road
North Quincy
328-0100
216 Washington St.
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335-2485
racing:
BLUE
Hcalv;2.
FLEET - 1. Rob
Merrill Norton; 3.
Jeff Hanna; 4, Bobby
Hornbrook; 5, Colleen
Sullivan.
WHITE FLEET- 1. Jen-
nifer Drohan; 2, Cara
Harries; 3. Kristen
Buckley.
RED FLEET - 1. Hugh
Maclssac.
ORANGE FLEET - 1.
Conal Dcedy; 2. Jeff
Binder; 3. Toby True.
\
% .
MISSQIINCV BAY, Tricia Markakos, left, and first
during Race Week activities.
runnerup Mariela
l(Jiiiiti\ >i(<i
/ambrano, are shov\ n
l>lliiln In I hiiiiias l.rv)
Sunny Skies
&
Best Wishes
School Committeeman
and Mrs. John J. SuIHvan
^^ir^^^^^^^^^ir^^^i^
Best Wishes
Quincy Bay Race Week
City Councillor
PATRICIA TOLAND
and Family
- /<■,
Best Wishes
HANCOCK BANK
Home office: 1495 Hancnc k Street, Quincy. Massachusetts 02169
SiiulhSlinrc :7:t-()ril){l MKi-Cdiiiih - 7t.M-i:t(HI
Scfitaurant
SI»K( l\LS
II TO 4 P.\I.
Just minutes from Wollaston Beach
and Boating Centers, evening dinner
specials from 4-10 p.m. Salad Board
free every evening with your dinner
and all day Sunday.
9 HILM\(;S KOAI)
NOHIII (^rixv
;<2«-5ir>.)
SPINNAKKR.S IP added to the scenery as boats head for the
starting line.
l(Jiiiili\ I'luilo l.iihl
Edward Gallajijher
Sqiianlum's Oldest Member
Squantum and Metro-
politan Yacht Clubs co-
Best
Wishes
hosted the final day of
racing from the Squantum
club.
Taking part was Edward
Gallagher, Jr., the oldest
living member of the
Squantum club.
Gallagher joined the club
in 1919 and served as club
commodore in 1919, 1926,
1927 and 1931.
SSSSSSSSSSSSS
Senator
Paul D.
Harold
Sunny
Skiesll
1372
Hancock St.,
Quincy Square
471-3100 »
Thursday. August Ig. I9SJ Quint) Sun Page 17
i
M A Rl A J. ( Popeye float) was judged the best decorated cabin cruiser in the Marine Parade. It is
owned by Sal Gallinaro.
((Jiiincy Sun pholo by Thomas /,«•«■/
TH t BEST decorated outboard in the Marine Parade was this boat owned by Fred Caldwell.
iQiiiiu-y Sun /iholii hy ThonioK Ia-c)
Gallinaro, Caldwell Marine Parade Winners
This year's Marine Par-
ade was the biggest ever
with more than 150 gaily
decorated boats taking
part.
The winner in the cruiser
class was Sal Gallinaro of
Town River, second was
Eniil Bernier of Braintree
and third John Robinson of
Town River.
The winner among out-
boards was Fred Caldwell
of Town River with George
Anderson, also of Town
River, second.
Braintree Yacht Club
received the prize for most
boats entered as well as the
most decorated boats.
The judges were Mayor
Frank McCauley, City
Councillor Ted DeCristo-
faro, Norfolk County Sheriff
Cliff Marshall and Jim Mc-
Caffrey, commodore of the
Mass. Bay Yacht Clubs
Association.
Fair Winds....
Smooth Seas
Congressman
Brian J. Donnelly
11th Massachusetts
:.im
Hl'STI.ER is shown passing by the flag on the press boat
during Race Week action.
(QiiiiK \ I'holo I <ihl
^^^^^^ Good Luck
L
QUINCY BAY
RACE WEEK SAILORS!
School Commillre
Vice Chairwoman
Mary Collins
and Family
Best Wishes
and
Smooth Sailing
Ron lacobucci
Candidate For
Cily Councillor al-Large
Z**¥-¥¥¥-*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*
Good Luck -K
QUINCY BAY *
RACE WEEK
SAILORS
Councillor and Mrs.
Ted DeCristofaro
ifif.ifififif^ififU.ifififif^if^
Smooth
sailing
from
Representative
Michael W. Morrissey<
and
Joanne Morrissey
May You Always
Find A Good Port.
Ward 1 Councillor
and
Mrs. Leo Kelly
••••••••••••••••^
{ ^A . Smooth
^ jMMBii^ Sailing
^ Mayor Frank McCauley r
{ K Family
I
{
»*******#********A*A******,
BEST WISHES:
QUINCY BAY .*
RACE WEEK •
SAILORS :
Councillor and Mrs. *
James Sheets »
Best Wishes y
Roy's Flowers
50th Anniversary
94 Washington St., Quincy
472-1900
Bernie^s
FORMAL SHOP
Formals For All Occasions
Now Two Locations in Quincy
445 Willard St. 1586 Hancock St.
479-7400 773-7213
BROCKTON 810 Belmont St. 588-7613
r«i;f IX yuini\ Still lhiirsi)a>. Vuciisl IK. I*»H<
Track Club Dominates
Frank Kelly Meet
\cail\ 200 (.DiniiL-tcil LiNt
Salurda\ in the cijjhth
a n n u a I (rank K c 1 1 \
Mcnuirial I rack Meet,
named lor the Quiney I raek
Club's lounder. at Quinc\
Veterans Stadium.
Ihe host QIC dominated
the meet with several
outstanding 'multiple
winners. Finn Kelly. I aura
Ciuila. Mike .lones, Fred
Bickford and I ricia Barrett
all won more than one gold
medal.
In the special boys 6 and
under dash. I ommy Meade
took third and m the girls
event Amanda Janus placed
third. In Squirt (7-8) boys,
John DiGiacomo took
third.
In Bantam (9-10) boys,
rookie Mike Jones made his
QTC debut in grand style,
winning the long jump in a
• Babe Ruth
record 14-0. taking the 100
and getting second in the
400. In Bantam girls action
Wendy Morrill, Regina
Murphy and .Amy .lones
swept the long jump and
.lanus took third in the 400.
In Midget (11-12) boys
events, Siitee Sirikanjana-
chae placed second in the
200, 400 and long jump.
In the Youth Division
Danny Hobin took third in
the long jump and second in
the high jump; Vinny
DiOiacomo took second in
the 220 and shot put, Finn
Kelly won the S«0, high
jump and moved up to the
senior division, winning the
mile. Mike Flebotte took
second in the 880.
In girls' Youth Division
action Laura Ciulla won the
100 and 200, Cryn Collings
took third in the 880, Stacey
Welch, Pattv Feenev and
Melissa Miles swept the long
jump and Beth Bunker won
the shot put.
In Senior boys, I red
Bicktord won the discus,
shotput and high jump, ,letl
Stryker took seconds in the
22() and long jump, lorn
Kearney took third in the
long jump and Heath
■Petracca took third in the
mile. In girls action I'ricia
Barrett won the 880, Alice
Reilly won the 220, Icrry
Parker and Julie Supple
were 1-2 in the high jump
and Noreen Connolly won
the shot and took second in
the discus.
In last week's Bay State
Games there was a definite
Quincy flavor to the track
and field events with several
boys and girls from Quincy
competing on the Metro
Region team and doing well.
Fileen Crehan won the
javelin at 1.^7-0. a national
calibre p e r f o r m a n c e .
(ieorgia Ifalicante, hamp-
ered by a sprained ankle,
placed third and had a 130-
loot throw nullified by the
judges.
Maureen Roche won the
shot put with a M-^ toss on
her first throw.
In open competition
Brien Donahue took second
in the shot at 57-5, just two
inches behind the winner.
Richie DePalma was second
in the long jump at 2.VI,
losing out by an inch.
Quincy Track Club
Coach Jim Hennessy was
coach of the Metro team
with Boston International
Coach Sherman Hart. Dick
Barrett and Jerry Libby of
the QIC staff were officials.
Ihe events were held at
Mil's Steinbrenner Sta-
dium.
Golden Wins A. L. Playoffs
First place Golden Print
won the Babe Ruth League's
American League playoffs,
defeating Barry's Deli in
three games.
After losing the first game
as Golden's Steve Constas
pitched si.\-hit ball, Barry's
rebounded to even the series
with a 5-4 victory.
Mark Carnevale pitched
si.x hit ball for Barry's and
Billy Burkhead got a save. P.
J. Husseyand Burkhead had
two hits each and Mike
Kubera and Bobby Hunter
had one each. For Golden
Print Chris Rossi had three
hits, Constas two, including
a triple, and Tommy
McDonald one.
(iolden won the deciding
game, 6-5, thanks to a fine
relief job by 13-year old
pitcher McDonald. Coming
on in the second inning with
the bases loaded, he retired
the side without a run. He
allowed two runs and five
hits the rest of the way. Billy
Roche also pitched well in
relief for Barry's, giving up
three hits and no runs.
Burkhead had three hits and
Carnevale, Chris Marshall,
Roche and Bobby Hunter
one each for Barry's. For
Golden BobbyKane, Rossi
and Constas, who made the
play of the game in the
seventh, had two hits each
and McDonald, Steve
Minichiello and Kevin
Nichols one each.
Softball All-Stars To Play Feigner Team
The Quincy Men's Soft-
ball League all-stars will
play the famed Eddie
Feigner and his four-man
team, the King and His
Court. Tuesday Aug. 23. at
8 p.m. at Rotary Field.
Feigner and his famous
team, which plays nine-
man teams all over the
world, played 206 games
last year and will play at
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
274 Hancock St.,
Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
least as many this season.
Feigner, who still pitches
at 100-plus miles an hour
speeds after 38 years on the
road, teams with his son.
catcher Eddie 'J.R."
Feigner, shortstop Dave
Barnett and first baseman
Gary West, who handles
most of the comedy for the
touring team while playing
a solid first base and hitting
over .,300.
The King and His Court
have played several times
in the past in Quincy and
have always provided a
night of great entertain-
ment as well as outstanding
Softball.
The four-man team has
played more than 7,000
games and has won more
than 5,700 times against
nine-man clubs.
Feigner pitches between
his legs, blindfolded and
from second base and has
an incredible strikeout
record.
IS
Y oiith Socrer Lc^a^iie Seeks CoaehevS
The Quincy Youth Soccer ,4 ^^j hovs under 17.
League IS seekmg coaches ^nvone mterested
lor the fall season.
I here also are openings
for girls under 8. boys under
Manets Registration Friday
asked to call Frank Delaney
at 471-1645.
The Manets of the Quincy
Youth Football 1-eague will
TENNIS ANYONE?
The Granite Co-operative Bank, in co-sponsorship with
the recreation department of the City of Quincy, is
pleased to invite all Quincy residents to participate in the
QUINCY TENNIS TOURNAMENT from September 7th
thru 18th.
This is a fun tournament open to all ages with trophies
being awarded to the winners. Both singles and doubles
events are available for your participation. A fee payable
to the City of Quincy is required. To enter, obtain the
appropriate form from the recreation department at 100
Southern Artery. All entry applications must be received
by September 3rd.
The Granite Co-operative Bank is pleased to provide funding
for the tournament as a public service.
GiSnite^
hold registration Friday
night from 5 to 7 p.m. at
laBreque Field for boys 1 1 -
14 years of age.
j><^
*co-qper^ive_^
440 HANCOCK ST , NO QUINCY
100 GRANITE ST . QUINCY CNTR
7738100
h
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
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America') Finest
ATHLETIC
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for the tntjrc fomily
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St. Quincy
472-3090
Sports
Memories
Bv rOVl IIKNSIIAW
Slow Starter
Larson Loses
Ring Decision
Bud Migneault, the hard-punching light I. "avyweight
from Bridgcwater, built up a big lead on poi its in the
early rounds and then hung on to win a split li'.'eision
over Ring Larson of Quincy in the lO-round main event
at Quincy Arena.
Larson swarmed all over his opponent from the
eighth round on despite a cut over his right eye that bled
profusely. Ihe bell ending the fight sounded with
Migneault reeling against the ropes and Larson
pounding at his head seeking a knock out.
Referee Jerry Moore and Judge Ernest Watson of
Brockton showed Migneault the winner on their cards
while Judge Frank Montgomery of Cambridge voted
for Larson. Lhe card kept at ringside by sportswriters
had Migneault 5-4-1.
Jimmy Gardner, Larson's manager, challenged
Migneault to a return bout but the Bridgewater boxer,
through his manager. Larry Barry of Brockton, said he
was undecided.
CIBSIN SECOND PLACE
Bunky Haywood pitched a four-hitter and Jack
(iallagher's triple accounted for two runs in the first
inning as the Cubs beat Wollaston. 5-1. at Dennis J.
O'Neil Playground to take o\er second place in the City
League.
The Cubs lineup included: Macintosh 3b,
Cedarstrom ss, Leahy lb, J. CJallagher cf. Prendergast
c, Sabean 2b. Felker rl, W. Gallagher rf. Hubbell If,
Haywood p.
Ihe Wollaston lineup included: Wet more 2b.
Erickson 3b. Douglass c, Harrington cL Stiles If, Nunn
lb, C^ahoon ss. Dunphy rf. Hunter p.
ORBANOWSKI WINNER
Mrs. Gertrude Orbanowski of Quincy defeated
Carolyn Perry of Weymouth. 6-1. 7-5. in what was
called "one of the most brilliant and stead> exhibitions
of tennis ever seen in this city by a woman" to win the
Indies Invitational Singles Tournament at the Quincy
Tennis Club.
GRANITE TRIST WINS
Chet McCarthy and Howie Burns banged out six hits
between them, including a triple apiece, to lead the
Granite Irust team to an 8-5 victory over the
Weymouth low n Team in a South Shore League game
at Legion Field. Weymouth.
Ihe (iranite Trust lineup included: Burns ss, Alden
cf. (ireenhalgh 2b, J. Hughes lb. McCarthy 3b.
McCormaek c. Forbush If, P. Hughes, rf, Koerber p.
SPORTS BITS '32
Paul Adams took the deciding fall with his famous
rollover scissors in defeating Henri Manseau of Canada
in the main wrestling bout at Quincy Arena . . . Joe
(Dud) Foy and Frank (jould came from behind to
defeat Chet Young and Mike Taliaferro. 6-3. 1-6, 2-6. 8-
6 and 6-3. to take the men's doubles title at Faxon
Courts. . . Dick Hammond stole home with the winning
run in the fifth and final inning as Blessed Sacrament
Lyceum beat the Quincy Pirates. 5-4. at LaBrecque
Field, Houghs Neck . . . Rivers of Quincy won the shot
put. the hammer and discus throws to lead the Karhu
AC to the Eastern Finnish track and field championship
at Maynard . . . Tony La//eri and Frank Crosetti. the
second base-shortstop combination of the New York
Yankees, were to appear Sept. 23 at a Sons of Italy
social night arranged by Paul Mayo . . . Rene Fontaine
of Southbridge won a six round bout from Frankie
Garcia of Quincy in a split decision that was booed by
fans in Salem . . . Jack Curley of Stoney Brae broke the
course record with a devastating 71 to win the Cape Cod
Open Ciolf championship at Eastward Ho in Chatham .
. Lennie Spillane scattered nine hits as the Riverside
AC defeated the Wollaston Window Cleaners. 3-1. at
Squantum Tield in a nine-inning game that was played
in the near record time of 47 minutes . . . Coach Philip
Plaistcd. ex-coach of the 1929-30 Quincy League
champion West Quine\ Pirates, called out candidates
for the West Quincy AC football team . . . Ted Nelson
pitched a fi\e-hitter as the Squantum AA whipped
Quincy Market. 7-0. at Merrymount Park . . . Norman
Satlerthwaite won the I.OOO-yard swim at the 14th
annual A\alon Beach Water Carni\al in 10 minutes flat
lor the second straight year . . . Young singled home
Bregoli with the winning run in the last of the 17th
inning as the Braintree White Sox edged the Morrisette
Post baseball team. 4-3. in the longest gamee\er plaved
at French's Common. South Braintree.
Perkins League
Thursday. AuftuM IS. 198.1 Quincy Sun i'a|f 19
Martin's, Woodward's
Win Playoff Byes
In Canada Series
I he Roy Perkins Softball
league c o m p I e I e d its
regular season last week
with first place Martin's
I'lumbing and second place
Woodward's Spring receiv-
ing lirsl round byes in the
plavoffs which get underway
this week.
In the fir^t round the
Niiiers will face the Scdators
and the Bashers will meet
Trucks of Quincy. The
winners of these series will
then play Martin's and
Woodward's in the second
round which will start next
Monday.
Martin's clinched first
place and Woodward's
sewed up second place over
the Niners with a 12-11 win
over the Sedalors. Wood-
ward's trailed. «-2, but
erupted for 10 runs in the
fourth inning. Kevin
Rooney was the winning
pitcher and Jeff Donncll the
loser.
The Niners upset
Martin's. 17-16, after losing
an 8-1 lead, Martin's took
the lead, ll-«. in the sixth
inning but the Niners scored
nine times in the top of the
seventh to take a 17-1 1 lead.
Martin's scored five in the
bottom half but a Niners
double play ended the threat
with the tying run on and
one out.
F he Sedators beat
Trucks, 10-8, and the
Bashers split, defeating
South Shore Buick, 8-3, and
losing to Martin's, 11-3.
South Shore Bank ended
with a forfeit win over VFW.
The Bashers, f rucks and
Sedators finished in a tie for
fourth place with 9-12
records and league president
Roy Perkins called a league
meeting to decide the fourth,
fifth and sixth place
finishers. 1 he three were tied
in hcad-to-head play against
each other and it was voted
to take total runs to decide
who would play who in the
playoffs. The Bashers were
d ec la red to u rt h , T r uc k s f i ft h
and Sedators sixth.
F he final standings:
Martin's, 17-4; Woodward's,
16-5; Niners, 15-6; Bashers,
9-12; Trucks, 9-12;
Sedators. 9-12; VF-W, 6-15;
South Shore Buick, 3-18.
Quincy Youth Shines
As Mass. Team Wins
4th Straight Title
For Jerry's Kids
PoHce, Firefighters,
Officials, News Media
Doubleheader Thursday
Chuck F^ughes of Quincv
was one of 15 12 and 13-
, year-old Massachusetts
hockey players who played
in and won their fourth
straight championship in the
seventh annual Canada F)ay
Series lournament recently
in Arnprior, Ontario.
Hughes was outstanding
in goal in the title game, won
by the Boston Metro-
Lyceum Major Pee Wee
team, 6-5, over the Ottawa
Capitals in 12 minutes, 49
seconds of overtime.
Ihe Boston team lost its
first game to lake Shore
Ontario, 4-1 , but went on to
CHUCK HUGHRS
defeat Eastern Ontario, 7-2;
Calgary, Alberta, 3-2;
Ottawa Capitals, 4-3;
Ottawa Valley Selects, 6-1,
and Ottawa Capitlas again,
6-5.
Ihe other members of the
Boston team were I ony
Amonte, Marty Mclnnis
and lieorge F:aton of
Fiingham; ,\ndy 1 hoinas of
FUill, Johnny Boudreau and
Jeff Kampersal of Beverly,
Stephen Roe of FFyde Park,
Marc Beran of Acton, Jeff
Bleser of Boxford, Fed
Crowley of Boxboro,
Wayne Bclleau of Salem,
Mark Moody of Littleton.
Jeff Paolini of Saugus and
Chip F.oring of (iloucester.
Charles hFughes Sr. of
Quincy was assistant coach
Hancock, Quincy Savings
Set Pace In Bank Loop
FFancock Bank, which has
already clinched the l^iv. 1
title, has the best record in
the South Shore Bankers
Softball League (16-2).
Ouincy Savings Bank
2 with a 14-3
Lhe annual Softball
doubleheader for the benefit
of the Muscular F)vstrophy
Association will be held
tonight (Fhursday) at
.■\dams Field.
Quincy Firefighters will
plav the Quincy Police at
6:30 and the city officials
will meet the news media all-
stars at 8.
Ihe police team is
undefeated and leading the
Suburban Police Softball
1 eague and will be out to
avenge last year's loss to the
Firefighters.
Playing for the police will
be Jerry Queeney, Steve
Kring, Jim Buhl, Tom
Hickey. Tom Malvesti.
Duke Manning, Jerry
Nichols, Ed Kusser. Bob
Kelly, Dick Churchill and
Buddy Johnson.
The Firefighters team will
include Chuck Walter, Jack
(ioddard, Al Trotman,
I^ave Anderson, Jim Kelly,
Pete O'Hare, Jim DeVarence
Mike Butts, Fred Baldock,
Jim McPartlan and Kevin
Quinn.
Mayor Frank McCauley
and Councillor Leo Kelly
are handling arrangements
for the city officials' team
which will include personnel
director, Don Hansen;
Mayor Frank McCauley
and Councillor Leo Kelly
are handling arrangements
toi the city officials' team
which will include Personnel
Director, Don Hansen;
Auditor, Bob Foy; Rich
Meade, planning; Art Foley,
administrative assistant;
Peter Kenney, executive
secretary; Brian Buckley.
Council on Aging; Council-
lor, Jim Sheets; school
committee member Mary
Collins and Nick Verenis;
Ray Cattaneo, Park Dept.;
Jay MacRitchie. solicitor's
office, and Councillors
Patricia Toland and Joanne
Condon.
Among those playing for
the news media will be
Henry Bosworth, Tom
fFenshaw. Tom Fee, Mark
Burns. Dave Gray, Dave
Molvar, Paul Gorham and
Tom Corcoran of the
Quincy Sun; Earl LeChance,
Mike Fine and Sean
Mulready of the Patriot
Ledger; Herb Fontaine,
Mike Ellis, John Nicholson,
Roy F ind, Charlie Ross, Jay
AsFier, Bill Sebert and Doug
Nickerson of WJDA; Phil
Cannady of the Associated
Press and Ron lacobucci.
All proceeds, including
donations from Mayor
McCauley, city councillors,
school committee members,
police, fire fighters and
those attending the games,
will go to the Muscular
Dystrophy Association for
its research and patient
programs.
Donation is $1 and tickets
can be purchased at the
mayor's office, from city
councillors and at The
Quincy Sun.
Tickets will also be
available at the gate.
leads F)iv.
mark.
Fast week's results:
Hancwk Bank 12, Bay
Bank Norfolk 2, Bay Bank
17, Quincy Co-operative 4;
Quincy Savings 22, South
KilliFea Assistant CoarFi
For N.J. Nets
Silver Lake.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
-lere's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Ouincy Sun home
delivery rout^.
Telephone: 471-3100
F-ormer Quincy High and
Boston University basket-
ball star John Killilea, an
assistant coach for the
Celtics for five years and a
Milwaukee Bucks assistant
the past six, has been named
an assistant coach for the
New Jersey Nets.
Killilea's first coaching
job in Massachusetts,
following several successful
seasons in Maine, was as
head coach at Silver F.ake
Regional High School. He
entered his Class C F.akers in
Class A of the Eastern
Mass. tournament and won
a game before losing. He
had several winning years at
Shore Bank 7; Atlantic F)ata
Services 7, State Street Bank
4.
F he standings: Div. 1,
FFanccKk. 16-2; Bay Bank, 9-
10; Atlantic, 6-11; South
Shore Bank, 1-18. F)iv. 2,
Quincy Savings, 14-3; State
Street. 11-6; South
Weymouth Savings. 8-9;
Quincy Cooperative. 5-1 1.
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, mc.
PROBLEMS
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179 W Squantum Next to T' Quincy
QUINCY YOUTH
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Additional Registration
1983-84
Men., Aug. 22 4-6 P.M.
Tues., Aug. 23 7-8 P.M.
at
Quincy Youth Arena
New members bring birth certificate
and proof of residence
• Fee- $15.00 first child
5.00 each add1
• Fee for instruction only
$5.00 ($2.00 each session)
• Minimum age - 5 yrs.
— ^TRYOUTS —
EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES
®
HAVOLINE 10-40
Motor
OIL
TiXACO Buy 5 Qts. and receive
99
THE HAVOLINE
M.50 REBATE
COUPON
QUAKER CITY 394
MOTOR OIL lOw 40 Qt.
CHAMPOIL FILTERS ^2^^
For that bright and cieon
oppearance in your car or
truck; we have a complete
line of famous name brands
of cleaners and polishers
-like-
SIMONIZ, TURTLE WAX,
DU PONT, EXCALIBUR,
RAIN DANCE, PARKO, etc.
All Sold At LOW, LOW Prices!
.
Registered members only
MITE A Aug. 22 & Aug. 29
5:30 P.M.
GIRLS Aug. 22 & Aug. 29
5:30 P.M.
MIDGET A Aug. 22 & Aug. 29
6:30 P.M.
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
TRYOUTS IN OTHER DIVISIONS
WILL RESUME FOR THOSE WHO
HAVE NOT RECEIVED CUT NOTICES
SQUIRT - Aug. 25 & Sept. 1
5:20 P.M. (IV2 hrs.)
BANTAM - Aug. 24 & Aug. 31
5:20 P.M. (1V2hrs.)
PEE WEE ■ Aug. 23 & Aug. 30
5:20 P.M. (IV2 hrs.)
QUINCY YOUTH ARENA
Finest ice on the South Shore
Prime time hours available
479-8371
I'uKt' :o Qiiino Sun Ihursdiix. Vugusl IH, l*»83
Quincy Americans 3-1
In Junior Tourney
The Quincy Americans
have a ,1-1 record in the
annual Stoughton Invita-
tional Junior Baseball tour-
nament in which 40 teams
from the South Shore and
Greater Boston area are
taking part.
Quincy opened with a
17-1 romp over Hingham as
Robbie McDonald pitched a
fivc-hitter, struck out 13
and walked two. Quincy
had It) hits with McDonald
having a single, Dan Mac-
Donald two singles, Brian
Howlett a double and
single, Mike Ainsley three
doubles, Billy McDougall a
single. Chris Higgins a
double, Joe Gately two
singles, Chris LaForest a
home run and Chris
Boudreau, John Quilen and
Ed Ryan a single each.
Quincy then blanked
Dedham, 8-0. as southpaw
Billv McDougall pitched a
one-hitter, pitching to onlv
19 batters. He struck out 10
and didn't give up a walk.
He retired the first eight
batters before giving up a
single, the only ball hit to
the outfield. McDonald had
a home run and single,
Higgins and Boudreau a
double and single each,
Ainsley and LeForest two
singles apiece and Mac-
Dougall. Howlett and Tim
Baker a single each.
Quincy then lost to
Milton, 6-7, in a game
which both teams tried to
give away and Quincy
succeeded. Quincy had 10
hits but gave up seven hits,
12 walks and two errors to
hand Milton the game.
Quincy used four pitchers
with Higgins the loser.
Howlett came in with the
bases loaded and retired
the side without a run.
MacDougall and Howlett
each had a double and
single, Boudreau two
singles, Ainsley a double
and Higgins and Gately a
single each.
Quincy rebounded to
shut out the Norwood
Police, b-0. to avoid elimin-
ation as McDonald pitched
a one-hitter and struck out
15, giving his 28 strikeouts,
six walks and only six hits
given up in 12 innings.
Ainsley had three singles,
Gately a double and single,
Howlett and Baker two
singles each and Mc-
Donald, MacDougall,
Higgins and Boudreau a
single apiece.
Other Quincy players are
Doug Armstrong, Mike
Noonan and Tom Roberts.
Pete Cappola is manager,
assisted by Ted Stevenson
and Bud Boudreau, and
Mark Kelleher and Ronnie
Boudreau are the bat boys.
Quincy Cooperative Sponsoring
Easter Seals Softball Marathon
Quincy Cooperative Bank
will sponsor the sixth annual
WHDH WCOZ South
Shore Softball Marathon
for Easter Seals.
Locally the eveni will be
held at fields in Braintrce
and Quincy Aug. 20 and 2 1 ,
and in Norwood on Aug. 27.
last >ear more than 70
teams competed locally,
raising more than S24.0O()
for Faster Seals.
Thf marathon is open to
any organized or pick-up
team in the area, male,
female, or coed. Every team
entering the event with the
minimum entry fee of $200
will receive two cases of beer
and a trophy, winner or
runnerup. Additional prizes
mclude T-shirts, duffle bags,
caps, team dinners, and
vscckends for two at the
Hyatt Regency. Cambridge,
and the Kelley House on
Martha's Vineyard.
Proceeds from the
marathon will benefit Easter
Seal programs and .services
for the disabled in the area.
1 hese include swimming
and recreation programs;
support groups for people
affected by stroke; a
residential camping program
for children and young
adults; and speech, physical.
and occupational therap\.
Anyone wishing to
schedule a team should
contact the Faster Seal
Softball Hotline at 482-33 19
for details.
Realtors Golf Tourney Aug. 26
The Quincy and South
Shore Board of Realtors will
hold a golf tournament
Friday. Aug. 16, starting at
8 a.m. at the Ridder Farm
Golf Course in Whitman.
Entry fee is $25 per person.
Included are an 18-hole
tournament (Calloway
system), deluxe buffet,
open bar. trophies, prizes
;uid door prizes. Carts are
available at an extra fee.
Realtors, affiliates and
guests are invited to take
part. Reservations must be
made in advance, with
payment, no later than
Aug. 12. Checks, made
payable to Quincy and
South Shore Board of
Realtors, and the names of
these attending, should be
mailed to the Board of
Realtors. 10 Crescent St.,
Quincy, 02169.
Further information can
be obtained bv calling Rick
Nowlan at" 843-2300,
Michael Blunt. 843-2300.
Tom Peters, 337-7770 or
George Raymond,
337-1894.
WiNMlwsird 8|iriii«| Shop me
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Ports Center
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK AND
ALIGNMENT
• FRAME STRAIGHTENING
• BODY ALIGNMENTS
SPRINGS
FOR ALL MAKES
OF. . .
:ARS • BUSES • TRUCKS
• TRAILERS
AUTO SPRINGS INSTALLED
WHILE-U-WAIT
WHEELS BALANCED
Springs, Axles. Frames
STRAIGHTENED • ALIGNED • INSTALLED
EXPERT
> MUFFLER
INSTALLATION
• DUAL EXHAUSTS
• PIPES
• BRAKES
BODY RESTORATION
AND PAINTING
R-M & ACME AUTOMOTIVE
PAINT
• DEVILBISS SPRAY
EQUIPMENT
• BODY TRIM FASTENERS
WHOLESALE • RETAIL - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
HEAVY TRUCK SPECIALISTS - AUTO MACHINE SHOP
Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automotive specialists.
471-6950
111 McCiRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Men. thru Fri.
Kennedy Take
In NU Record
s Page
Book
Kate Kennedy was an
exceptional runner while at
North QiiincN High School,
and she has proven she can
be an exceptional runner at
the college level also.
Miss Kennedy, who was
recently awarded a varsity
letter as a freshman member
of the Northeastern
University track and cross
country teams, emerged
from her initial year holding
a page of the university
record book and a ton of
praise from coaches,
teammates and opponents.
A high school All-
American and holder of
countless North Quincy
school records, she now
owns the 400-vard dash
(60..^) and the 880(2:16.25)
marks at Huntington Ave.
She first impressed
Northeastern coach Tom
Wittenhagen by not only
making the Husky cross
country team, but becoming
the team's top runner.
" Tb.'it''. (iiiitp .in accomplish-
ment tor someone whose
main event is tht half-mile,"
he said.
.Xmonj. her high school
ieats was membertship in
the national record-setting 4
X I mile relav team. The
KATK KKSNKDY
state record in the 880 was
also a highlight of her
resume upon graduation.
But the success, as it does for
many high school stars, did
not stop after high school
for Kate Kennedy.
She placed second in the
Greater Boston Champion-
ships in the 880. w' ijh
leaves at least a little room
fcr imprcvement in the next
three years. She then
proceeded to win the New
Hngland title and qualify for
the nationals. Kennedy's
onlv problem ma> be
producing a sequel for next
year's season.
And, as unthinkable as it
may seem, Kate's remark-
able campaign niav have
been better were it not for a
stress fracture and an
assortment of i)lher nagging
injuries
"I he stress Iracture hurt
her in the indoor season,"
said Wittenhagen. "But she
recovered well and worked
hard to get in shape for the
spring." With such a hard
working talent on his squad
for the next three seasons,
Wittenhagen can rest easily
when charting out the
middle-distance events.
Kate graduated from
North Quincy high in 1982.
Among her notable honors,
she was three times a winter
and spring Patriot Ledger
All-Scholastic selection and
the Boston Globe All-
Scholastic Athlete of the
Year in 1982. Kate was also
a National Honor Society
member.
Kennedy, whose father.
Christopher, is a dean ot
administration at North-
eastern and a Quincy schi>ol
c t) m m 1 1 1 e e m a n , is a
physical therapv major at
Northeastern.
Presidents Half- Marathon
Set For Sept. 11
The annual City of Presi-
dents half-marathon,
covering 13.1 miles, will be
run Sunday, Sept. 11. at 9
a.m. in conjunction with the
City of Presidents bike
race.
The race is sponsored by
Sen. Paul D Harold and
hosted by the Oi'iney Flyers
Running Club. Proceeds
w ill benefit the Quincy Civil
Defense Volunteers.
The half-marathon will
be run over a 13.1 -mile
loop. The course is run
entiielv within the Citv of
Quincy. There arc sonic
hills but for the most part
the course is flat and fast,
passing the John Adams
and .John Quincy Adams
birthplaces and the Adams
Historical Site.
Prizes will include the
Mayor's Trophy for the
overall winner and awards
to the lop runners in open
male and female, sub
master (.10-39). Michael J.
Kerins award (40-49),
Grand Master (50-59) and
Senior (fiO and over).
The .lames Gibbons
Award will go to the first
firefighter finishing and
awards will also go to the
first male and female
wheelchair finisher and the
first Quincy male and
feniak finishers.
Hntry deadline is Aug ,'<1
and the race is limited to
1,000 runners, tnirv tei is
S5.()0. T-shirts will be given
to all entrants.
The race will start in
front of the First Parish
Church and all participants
should report by H o'clock
to the Quincy Vo-Tceh gym.
Race Committees To Meet Aii^. 24
I lie Cit\ of Presidents
Cup Race Committee and
the Hall Marathon
Committee will hold a
general m e e t mi g n e \ l
Wednesdav. Aug. ;4.at7:30
p.m. at the Quincy C ivil
Pefcnsc Hcadquarlers. 55
Sea St.
Purpose of the meeting is
to update all ot the activities
finalized to date, to answer
anv questions aiuj !• ^^,•,L•ll^s
areas that still muvi bt-
accomplished to atiaiii the
dav's success.
1 he various racjs will
be held Sundav Sent 1 1 .
Registration Underway
For St. Ann'^s Hockey, Skating
Pre-registration for St.
Ann's Youth Hockey and
Figure Skating Programs
for 198.1-84 is now
underway.
Programs are for boys
and girls between the ages of
three and 1 7 and will be held
from November to March.
The hockey league will
meet Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights from 5 to 8 p.m..
and the Figure Skating
Program will meet on
Tuesday nights from 6:30 to
7:50 p.m.
For more information
and registration, call Bruce
Wood at 479-3018. l.ou
Bertucci at 471-0119 or
Frank I.aPierre, director, at
773-7809.
Hockey Players Sought
Quincy Police Youth
Hockey is seeking players
for their Blue Knights
Bantam and Pee Wee
2 Parklngway - Rear ol 381 Washington St.
DO-IT-YOURSELF BRAINTREE ^UELOILS
COUNTER JOSIfH BARILELIC S4731 ^^D
PLUMBING CO.
INSTRUCTED BV 7"/,^ finnt in Plumhing Srnirpi
EXPERTS c- talA
Since 1934
843-4000
.
hockey teams. Youngsters
must be able to skate.
Those interested should
contact Matt Pollara days
or Paul Leman or Robert
Hanna nights at the Quincy
Police Station, 479-1212.
How Much Did The
Last Drain Cleaning
Problem Cost You?
$50.00 - $75.00
Or More.
Call
Mr. Master
Drain Co.
Estimates Over Phone
Or On The Job
Call 471-5431
Thursday AukusI IK. 1981 Quino Sun Pair 21
Cable helped Millie
stop the ghosts.
Millie Napoleone. as you can see, is a
no-nonsense take-charge lady who
takes pride in her job as a safety patrol
and woi-ks hard at it. So, when she began
having trouble with "ghosts" in her
television reception she decided to do
something about it. She decided to try
Cable and she chose Quincy Cablesystems.
Now, she's got the clearest TV picture
she's ever had, and that's not all. She's
also got television specials, first-run
movies and Broadway hits, a variety
11^
of choices that you only get with Cable.
Millie loves that vai'iety of programming.
She also knows that if thei'e's a program
she's unable to see one night, she can catch
it at a later date. With cable, if a s|)orts
event is blacked out in the Boston area.
Millie and her sports-loving husband can
see it at home.
As far as Millie is concerned. Cable is the
only way to go. So, if you're looking for
directions, look for Millie. She'll show you
the way. She's already been there.
Tlie Eyes ^f? of Cailncy
Oiiincv Cabk'svsiems
I'aei' :: guiiii« Sun lhurstlM>. \u|>u\l IH. i*m}
Arts/Entertainment
J \MKS TOI.SON, 12, son of Mrs. Susan ToKon. Qiiincv,
w as awarded firsl-pri/e for grade 6 in the Annual Science I- air
held al St. Joseph's School, Quino Point. Theme of the
.Science Fair was Astronom> which consisted of three
categories including the nine planets, constellations and
telescopes. James is a news carrier for The Quinc> Sun.
Cor\elle Cliih Show To Aid MDA
The South Shore
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
I Wollaston Mass 472-8242
Corvette Club Show will be
held at the Boston Harbor
Marina. 542 East Squantum
St.. Quincy. on Sunday,
Aug. 28 from 8 a.m. t o 4
p.m.
The 50 cent admi.ssion
charge will benefit the
M u .s c u I a r Dystrophy
Association.
I
I
Put Any Record, Tope, or T-Shirt
You Wont — On Sole!
DOLLAR OFF
TS!
ROCK WALLETS
POSTERS
o pms
i LP SPECIALS
(Excluding Sale Items)
ANY IP, CASSfHE
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK
CONCERT
T-SHIRTS
The largest selection o( Records Tapes & Oldies on the Soutti Stioie
I
I
O
a.
D
O
u
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St.,
Quincy 773-2089
GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
American Cuisine
Open Dally 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun , Mon . Tues
Roger Lee - Singing Guitarist
Tony & Ken Are Back!
Wed . Thurs.. Fri , Sat
DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE
FANTASY *ug 5th & 6th
12lh & 13lh
CURRENCY
Aug 19th & 20th
26th & 27th
DRESS CODE REQUIRED
§
I
Entertainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.
Dining Room Open til 2am
Luncheon Specials - 11:30 - 3 p.tn. daily
Except Sunday & Holidays
Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM
TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 2 a.m.
85-89 Franklin St Oumcy • 472-4000- 479-1 776
y .^■~t^^^'^^^^^-^^'^C^'<.^y.^'.^..t^y.^^'^M.^.<.^^:^^^-.,^^..^.
Slimmer Productions
By Children's
Theatre Workshop
Lynda Rice To Perform
Willi Bosloii Ballet Ensemble
"The Day the Clowns
Cried " and "Bonnie
Belle's Piti/al Plantation
Plight" will be presented
Friday, Aug. I'), and
Saturday. Aug. 20, by
Diane Puidy's Children's
Theatre Workshop.
Show times will be " p.m.
Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday
at the Woodward Sehool,
1102 Hancoek St., Quinev
Sq.
Tiekets may be pur-
ehased at the door, or at a
diseount bv calling Diane
Purdv, .1.11-4941, 331-5645
or 472-7«(i5.
Group sales are avail-
able. More information is
available by writing CTW,
123 Colonel's Lane H^H.
Weymouth, Ma., 02189.
Registration day for the
Children's Theatre
Workshop fall semester will
be Saturday, Sept. 10.
Tickets Available For
Ellis Hall Concert
Lynda Lee Riec. 16,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Riee of German-
town, was among 16 chosen
for the 1983 Summer
Boston Ballet Ensemble.
Miss Rice will dance at
the Hatch Shell on the
Esplanade Aug. 25, 26, 27,
28, 30, and 31, and Sept. 1,
2, and 3 at 8:30 p.m.
One of the ballets that
she ill be performing in is
the laie George Balan-
chinc's "Valse Fantasie".
Miss Rice has completed
nine years of study w ith the
Boston School of Ballet,
and has danced in num-
erous Boston Ballet
productions over the years.
LYNDA LEE RICE
She is a junior at Quincy
High School.
Local resident Ellis Hall
will present a concert of
popular music Saturday,
Aug. 27, 6 to 8 p.m. at
General Palmer Park,
Yardam Lane, German-
town.
Monies donated will go
to the Harborview Resi-
dents Committee for the
annual Christmas party for
children in public housing
in Germantown.
Hall, a blind singer who
has performed across the
Car Wash
Saturday
The North Quincy High
School Year Book Com-
mittee will sponsor a car
wash Saturday, Aug. 20,
10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
school.
'^^
RESTAURANT
hvniuring
the hitiost In
\cw England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
I 1 A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Xax^
t\^
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
0
125
SEA ST
QUINCY •"
471-1623
r
country, volunteered to put
on the concert to benefit the
community, according to
concert chairman Peter
Seppala.
Tickets are available at 9
Bicknell St., the Harbor-
view Residents Committee
offices, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Monday ato Saturday,
Those attending are
asked to bring lav\n chairs.
"Help us to help the
kids," says Seppala.
Fenno Classes
To Resume Next Month
for senior
resume in
at Fenno
Hancock St.,
Classes
citizens wi
September
House, 540
Wollaston.
Dance class will begin
Monday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m.
Knitting, crewel and
embroidery will start
Thursday, Sept. 22. 10 a.m.
to noon.
Classes in ceramics.
copper tooling, macrame
and exercise may start at
the end of September if
enough interest is shown.
Cost of each class will be
determined by the number
attending.
Senior citizens who
not Fenno residents
welcome to attend.
To sign up, call
Fenno House office
773-5483.
are
are
the
at
Houghs Neek Cenler Sehedule
r h e Houghs Neck
Community Center schedule
of activities for August will
be:
Mondays: 11:30 a.m. -
I2:.10 p.m.. Senior Citi/en
lunch. I p.m. - 3 p.m..
Mothers Co-()p (iroup
meets.
Luesdays: Aujz. 16: S:.l()
BRA-WEY ,^a
FIORIST ^^
94 Washington St ^3<^
Weymouth w^'
337-0288 337-0289
a.m. - 10 a.m.. M.C.H.C.
staff meeting. Aug. .10: 9
a. in. - 4 p.m.. CO A, trip to
N.H. Aug. .10: 9ii.n .- I2:.10
p.m.. Senior Citi/cn I i;nch.
Wednesdays: 9:10 a.m. -
II a.m.. Blood Pressure
Clinic. Il:.10 a.m. - I2:.10
p.m.. Senior C'lti/en lunch. I
p.m. - 1 p.m.. Senior Citi/en
Bingo. S p.m. - 9:1() p.m..
\ \ (iroup meets.
Thursdays: 1 1:.10 a.m. -
12:10 p.m.. Senior Citi/en
lunch. .Aug. 25. 7:30 p.m.,
M.n.C. meeting on Nut
Island.
1 rida\s: I 1 :.1() a.m. - 12:.10
p.m . Senior Citi/en lunch. S
p.m. - 9:30 p.m.. .M-.Anon
(iroup meets.
Saturdays: 6 p.m. - 7:10
p.m., O.A. droiip meets.
Siimmerfesl Continues
WOLLASTON
THEATER
The Quincy SummerfesI
program was scheduled to
continue last night (Wed-
nesday) with a performance
by the Artist Showcase
Singers at 7 p.m. at City
Hall Pla/a.
Vocalist Louise Cash and
her group will present
popular and ja/z selections
Wcdnesdas, Aug. 24.
14 BEAIE ST.
773-4600
HELD OVER 2ND WEEK
JENNIFER BEALS IN
"Flashdance" (R)
Pure Fantasy With
High Powered Dances
Wed & Thurs 7:00 Only
Fri & Sat 7 00 & 9:15
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
COMING SOON
"Snow White &
7 Dwarfs ' (G)
"War Games" (PG)
SEATS »1. 50 MAT'S »1. 25
August
Special
24' Round Above
Ground Aluminum Pool
• Filter S Pump
• Safety Lodder
• Vacuum Kit
• Test Kit
$1975.
Installed
FJ.S. Const.
472-6154
Swimming Pools
Soles Service Instollation
ITour Curtis Mafhes
Home tnferfainmenf Centers
Invite You to Join Our
VIDEO MOVIE CLUB
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP FEE $50
MOVIE
RENTALS
$300
PER
WEEK
All titles same price for one full week!
Enjoy all your favorite movies
in the comfort of your own home.
Curtis Mathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
QUINCY 86 Washington St. 773-7744
WHITMAN STONEHILL PLAZA
187 South Ave Rte 27 1285 Belmont St Brockton
447-5525 580-0008
mmmi
■■
Ihursdn). \uguM I«. |9«» yuino Sun l'«Pf 2.1
;
QuiiK'v Cable TV
Mass. Realtors President
On Cable Talk
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
PrDgratii schcdiilt.' loi
Qumcv Cablcsystems, ( h. .1
from lhiii>(Ja>. Aug Is to
Sunday, Aug. 28.
Thursda>. \u|>. 18:
7:2!< p.m - Khymes ot the
I lines: uith .lohn M. Lyons.
Ti.^O p.m. - ^our Opinion
I'lense: host I.ori Cohen talks
aboiil (ia> Rights (R)
8 M) p.m. - News Makers:
with Sand\ Rounsevillc.
Picsident ol Quinty Center
Business & Professional
■Association.
9 p.m. - Cable talk:
Representatives from the real
estate community discusses
land, houses, and mortgajies
9:}{} p.m. - Building
Dedication: Arthur Ciampa
Bu'lding.
9:40 p.m. - A look at the
Quincy Farmer's Market.
Kriday - Aug. 19:
.V2H p.m. - Rhymes of the
I lines.
}:M) p.m. - Sewinj; with
Marnic.
4 p.m. - Healthvision: Better
Nutrition.
4:.M) p.m. - Sportalk: with
hos: I'atli Myers (R)
.■i p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
n'Olimpio demonstrates how
til cook la/\ lasagna
-VIO p.m. - Library Book
Nook: Lhe big Bear
.^:2.1 p.m. - Sailing Public
Ser\ice Announcement
5:25 p.m - There is Room
for f \er\one
^..Vi p.m - A Cooks I our of
C ookbookv
Sunday. Aug. 21:
',5s p.m ■ Rh\nu■^ o: tliL
i lines
^ p.m - l''o!iic Paul .S/ep
>' '(I p.m - N oiH Opinion
('lease host I on Conen talks
■I lout (iav K ;;n;s i R
9 MJ p.m. - Newsmal^ers: with
Sandy Ronse\ille. President ol
Quincy Center Business &.
Professional .Association
10 p.m. - Cable Lalk
Representatives from the real
estate community discusses
land, houses and mortgages.
Munda>, Auk. 22:
7:1.1 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps
7:.10 p.m. - Sportalk: host
Patti Myers talks about Sports
Medicine
S p.m - Critics Choice
X:}0 p.m. - Producers Lorum:
host Steve Marx talks with
community producers Nanc>
and Cieorge Santry (LIVE)
9 p.m. - Houghs Neck
W omens Softball
Tuesday, Aug 2.^:
- Rhymes ot the
Mary Soaps
The Kirst Dav of
7:1.1 p.m.
Limes
7:15 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
School
7:57 p.m. - Public Service
.Announcement
8 p.m. - Healthvision: Childs
Play
8:.10 p.m. - Life Cycle:
Making Out in .Ir. High, Part I
9:.W p.m. - Garden Notes
NVednesday, Aug. 24:
6:5K p m. - Rhymes of the
limes
p.m - Summerfest: South
Shore Concert Band, (I IV F)
9 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimnio demonstrates how
to cook meatloaf roll.
9:10 p m. - Producers Forum:
host Ste\e Mar.x (R)
9:40 p.m. - Local Music
lelf'Msion Dre/niak
Ihursda), Aug. 25:
■^2^ p m. - Rhymes of the
rime>
' M) p m - ^ our Opinion
Please host I or, Cohen talks
.ibout loc.il news with W illiaiii
Ketter, IJitoi ol the Patriot
1 edger. Herb fontainc, Newv
Director for SV.IDA (R)
X.k) p in. - Newsmakers: with
\ttorne\ (ieneral Francis \
Belotti.
9 p.m - Cable lalk: Hem\
Bosworth and Dick Koch on the
.lerr\ Lewis lelethon with
highlights of the I9K2 lelethon
9 M) p.m. - (larden Notes(R(
Friday. Aug. 26
3:16 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
3:18 p.m. - Library Book
Nook: Sylvester & Lhe Magic
Pebble
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie
4 p.m. - Healthvision: Health
Sense for Seniors
4:M) p.m - Sportalk. with
host Patti Myers (R)
5 p.m -SimpK Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook meatloaf roll
5:10 p.m. - lhe First Day of
School
5:40 p.m. - Producers Forum:
with Host Steve Marx (R)
Sunda>, Aug. 28:
8 p.m - VourOpinion Please:
host Fori Cohen takes a look at
the criminal justice system with
Norlolk City Sheriff Clifford
Marshall and Ouincy District
Court ludge Lewis Whitman
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Attorne\ (ieneral Francis X.
Belott,
9:.10pm -Cable lalk: Hcnrv
Bosworth and Diek Koch on the
-Icrrv Lewis lelethon with
highlights ot the 1982 lelethon
lohn Walsh, president ot
the Massachusetts Associa-
tion ol Rcallvirs. will be the
fealiiivd guest on Cable
lalk. the weekK public
aflairs Quincy Community
I cicvision program, on Ch.
3 tonight ( ! hursday) at 9
p.m. and Sunday Aug. 21 at
10 p.m.
Walsh discusses lluclua-
tions in today's real estate
market, mortgages and
interest rates, regulations,
legislation, and prospects
for home buyers and
industrial developments.
Ihc head of the statewide
association of realtors is
interviewed b\ Cable Lalk
host John Noonan
'A.M.
Conneclioir
On Ch. :i
Quincx Cablesystem'sCh
3 will present a new monthly
magazine progrant. the
"A.M. Connection", Aug.
24 at 10 a.m.
Hosts are .Mm l.iedtka.
Donna Robertson and Jim
Ladas.
"A.M. Connection"
features Uve updates and
videotaped segments ot
various topics.
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
Sun (Ji. H
y^ew^ Schedule
i he C)iiiiK .Sun oliri
,!' ii'iiMl-; ii -, ,>v h (,)u,ii . .
' ■. ' r n.ii' "i;r ,!"■' vioi ■-
.A^^ on I'.v C li N 1)11 i'.)UIIK'\
,ihii>\ -,; .n
111 C>iiiiic nc\\ ■■ I-
.ilKiv'u r (,)uiii> Ml
^;.lllcl^ am the I'.unin.i-.
luiional and v dikl lu \'iv b'
Hi'.' Assoei.iU'i: l'i\v.
1 1:- schcdiii^':
Nati'inal News: On llu
hum .
(^umcv NeH>: leu p,i^'
111., l)'->ii
Sports (Associated
Press!: i vvcni\-livc p.ist i he
iiiii.-
Kegirmal News: Hall-past
lilC llDlll
(,»uincv ( able ( alendar
an'' other Ounu< news:
Iw'.ni', o. e.ich nnui.
1 (>■ liif lal'.-st in OuiiKV .
Ksji'iiia.. ii.iiuinal ..ml vvorkl
ll'.■w^ uatih Ch S
\^ I MB-FM Show Seeks Teens
WUMB-FB. a public
service radio station serv ing
Hoston and the South Shore
located at U. Mass Boston,
seeks teen volunteers ages
I -''-1 8 for its live radio
maga/inc. "Teen Talk",
which features teen sports
report, record review, movie
review and more.
Positions are available as
on-air hosts, feature
producers, and research
assistants. For more
information, contact l.iesa
Healy at 929-7919, Monday
through Thursday, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Buying a car?
Watch Channel 8
Mon. - Fri. at 6 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.
We do the shopping for you.
Available to Cable TV Subscribers
Nobody does it Better!
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPIAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experien(*?d Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
Complete picture framing service
$coo
Vl off
PICTURE FRAMING
OF ^2000 OR MORE
GOOD WITH INCOMING ORDER ONLY
' n9A Parkingwny, Quincy
Across From Paperama
FREE PARKING 472-2177
— Sale Items Excluded —
(not valid with any other offer)
CUSTOM FRAMING
AMERICAN MADE
PHOTO FRAMES
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
(Same block as Colinansi
479-4352
Cahk' lalk is an all
volunteer production ol
Uumcy C'ahlesystcms lilmed
.1 nd pi od uccd hv a
workshop group ot Quinc\
residents. The group
includes Robert (iohl.
Diane .irul Fdna Sil.mder,
H ugi M acl eoil K.i\
Borek. Mike Circen and
Steve Mitchell
C'ahle I alk will heuin its
second year ot weekly
programs in Septei ibei
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon Fri 9:00 • 5:00
Sat. 9:00 12:00
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No. 12
AT DfMF
AJdijrii.iJyi
lANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Awe., Quincy 479-5113 .REASONAIIE PUKES
YANKEE POT ROAST mon.-sun.
Potato & Vegetable or Salad cp'ill-^f |\
Op»n 12 Noon
Sundayi lor Food
■ nd B*v(tag«t
SINGLE BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER . . .'.... $7.95
SINGLE BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER with SCALLOPS $9.95
TWIN BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS $1 1.95
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS $15.95
Choice of following two (with above) Solod or Pot. & Veg.
SURF & TURF $12.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE . . $13 95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Mondoy ..JAKEO MEAT LOAF, ».g. t pot./. ' . . , . $2.?5
Tuesday ...EGG PLANT PARMGIAN, with 'pmta ..$2.95
...ROAST BEEF ou jus, pot. t veg $2.95
WeAMsday..iauta9e A MMit Idl Coccitwe with pasta $3.25
...FRIED FUn of SOLE, F.F. A Cole Slaw . $3.25
Thursday ...FRIED SHRIMP, F.F. I Cole Sbw $3.50
.^CHICKEN PARRHGIAN with pasta $3.50
Fridoy ...BAKED STUFFED HADDOCK, pot. 1 veg. $2.95
...lAKED STUFFED SCAUOPS, pot. A veg.. $3.95
...Flin of SOU, F.F. I Cole Slow .: ... . $3.25
: Saturday ...CHEESEBURGER CLUI, pickles t chips . . $3.50
.JftUD SMEITS, F.F. A Cole Slaw $3.75
OTHER DAIi y t NJRBF\ A 1 At PINf S HfC, tHW I'HICFS
1 luncheon Specials Served Doily 11 to 3, Mon. thru Sat.
•A thrilling experience !-
^ ^He WHALES ^
Stellwagon Bank off Provincetown
as they migrate South
Naturalist on board with slides, etc.
■'■*^^^
on the superfast 85 ft.
Capt. John & son
Town Wharf, Plymouth
2 HOURS OR MORE TO SEE THE WHALES
Visibility all around top & lower deck
Large Cabin • Snack Bar • Breakfast • Lunches
2 trips each day
7 Days
a Week
Leaves 8:30 a.m.
- returns 1:00
p.m.
Leaves
1.30 p.m. -
Returns
6:00
p.m.
Adults $13.00 Children $10.00
Senior Citizens - "62 yrs. & older" $11.00
Tickets Available Now!
Call 1-746-2643
Full Day - Fishing trips Everyday
Leaves 7 & 7:30 a.m. - Returns 3 & 3:30 p m.
Adults $17.50 Children under 12 $14.00
Rod rental $3.00 — Bait Free —
1/2 Day - Fishing Trips - Mon-Fri Only
Leaves 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. - Returning 1 p.m. & 6 p.m.
AduHs $12.00 Cnildren under 12 $9.00
Rod Rental S1.5C — Bait Free —
I'atr 24 Quino Sun Hiurxiav \u|tu\l IH. I9K.)
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
WHAT I NEED IS
A GOOD PUBLIC
RELATIONS MAN
^;^>/AWkMvvv.
8-jMj/
RURAL DELIVERY
By AL SMITH
don't you KMowY i should,
WHAT IT MEANS / I WAS A
WHEN I HOLD I SCHOOL-
UP My HAND"? /A ^^ACHER
ONCE.'
didn't you ) VES/ yoL)
HEAR ME / MUST 8E
WHISTLE' J VERyHAPPy'
you WHISTLE
WHILE you
WORK
,/ni
r- \
WHyDlDNT
you STOP
WHEN I
HELD UP
My HAND/y
I THOUGHT
you WAS
SELLING
A BUNCH
OF BANANAS'
JIMM
7
LET ME \ I HAVEN'T GOT IT/
HAVE VOUR ) VOU PEOPLE TOOK
LICENSE'/ ITAWAyPROM
ME LAST MONTH.'
.V/
GRANDPAS BOY
NAPOLEON
rr'e €.0 v-or ajsi' sticky i can't even take a
NAP/ think: I'll eo eOAic in th' bath tub/
By McBride and Moore
TWITCH
By How Rands
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ARMADILLO Cfih/
STOP BRBflTMhJO,
fOR lOMiNuresp
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
By D J Coales
0
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STARSCOPE
Clare Anns well
WEEK OF: AUGUST 18. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21Februarv 19
P.irtncr s possessive streak surfaces, you could feel your style is being
cramped Friend surprises you with far-out ideas - and they help you
solve a major problem
PISCES - February 20March 20
A nostalgic week that finds you involved in dctivitics you enjoyed as a
child You re ready to enlarge friendship circle, and some good op-
portunities are available through weekend
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
A favorable week for buying and selling and inventing Tensions 'n a
relationship ease up, with the prospect of a treaty signing by Wednes-
day Job situation improves
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Patience is your byword, particularly if you're waiting for a friend to
make a long-lasting commitment For travelers and hosts alike, a con
tingency plan is wise this week
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Companion surprises you with his wide range of talents, while you
benefit from narrowing your range of interests Loyalties are proven,
and you can sleep a little easier now
CANCER - June 22July 22
Variation characterizes the week — a change is far more entertaining
than a rest, you discover Weekend includes some misunderstand-
ings, reunions, detours and surprise guests
LEO - July 23-Augu8t 22
Conflict with someone who's a lot like you may be unavoidable, but
romantic uncertainties diminish and career prizes arc within i^arh
Sports events are favored for competitors
VIRGO - August 23-Septennber 22
The more independent you feel, the more everybody wants to
pamper and indulge you Financial news is happy, but don't spend
recklessly Romance waits in the wings.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
You enjoy a good argument this week ~ the key is to keep debates
on an intellectual level And you've a knack for playing matchmaker
Travel ideas can be implemented by weekend
SCORPIO - October 23Novetnber 21
Money begins to flow, but don't tell the world. You're in a bold,
upbeat mood, reflected in a style of dress that draws the attention of
your favorite friends
SAGITTARIUS - November 22- December 22
Communication and cooperation are accented Your best efforts are
joint efforts, especially in fields of publishing and advertising. Roman
tic partner announces exciting plans
CAPRICORN - December 23January 20
You can realize a key career or academic goal, so long as you resist
impulsive moves Popularity soars through the weekend. Workload
includes variety and challenge.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're skilled at organizing people, you enjoy being in charge, you
demand the most from others and you set a splendid example Trend
toward sharing develops over next four months Results come from
pooling ideas and entering into partnerships
BORN THIS WEEK
August 18th, actress Shelley Winters; 19th, actress Jill St John;
20th, actor Van Johnson, 21st, bandleader Count Basic; 22nd, ac-
tress Cindy Williams; 23rd, actor Gene Kellcy; 24th, actor Dennis
James
CiTdDsswoird
1
6.
11
14
15.
16.
17.
)9.
21.
22
24.
26.
27.
29.
31.
33.
35.
37
39.
ACROSS
Fire residue
Islands
Musical
instrument
Rough lava
Girls' name
Long ago
Climbing
plant
Pen [X)ints
Pheasant
brood
Require
Puts on
Plural
ending
Narrow
opening
Oaring
Tree snake
Twist
Shot size
Hindu Diety
Homeless
child
41.
43.
45,
46.
48.
50.
51.
54.
55.
1
2
3.
4
5.
6.
7
8.
9.
10
Comporotive
suffix
Companions
African
antelope
Upon
Web
Within
Confirmation
Solitary
Kind of
flower
DOWN
Once more
Bonded
servants
Exclamation
Without:
comb, form
Epidermis
Port of to t>e
Foreign agent
King of
h>easts
Weird
Winter vehicles
ra
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12
Geraint's
wife
13
Very rich men
18.
Holler
20.
Winter
precipitation
23.
Portal
25
Shredded
cabbage
28.
Ensnare
30.
Pull
32.
Violin nvaker
34.
Small
cogwheel
3b.
Jeweled
headpiece
36
Entire
38.
Fish sauce
40.
Comical
42
Prefix,
tuf-ning
44
Hit with poirn
47
Me>ol
foii'.ner
49
Co'is jmed
52
N'>te of scGl^;
53
Peocock
butterfly
fhursdat. \ugus» IX. I9«.< <Juinv\ Sun I'ngi- 2<
Police
Alert
B> (apf. Will JAM MIKIMIV
Quincv Polift' Dcpt.
McCaiiley Names QCH Designer Group
Summer Tips
To Prevent
Child Tragedies
(The following column is written by Det. Barbara
DiNatale of tbe Quincy Police Juvenile Division)
Summer is a time lor lamilN lun and vi)uth recreation.
Hut it can also be a tragic time when the serious injuries
or deaths ol many children are associated with a variety
of unsuper\ised activities and situations.
It is well lor parents and others w ho have children \n
their care to reflect on the following ways in which"
preventable accidents may occur.
IRAI I IC
The majorits of children who are hit by motor
vehicles are five or si.\ years old, and not two years old
as one might suspect.
A child using a big wheel-type bicycle, w hich is low to
the ground, should be supervised closely since they
often are unseen by motorists. Man\ of them are not
equipped with brakes.
DROWNINCJ
We are all aware of the dangers of children left alone
at the beach or the pool. But an unattended child can
just as easily drow n in a toilet bowl full of water. A toilet
seat falling on his head can also knock a child
unconscious.
Children under the age of 10 should not be expected
to bath smaller children becauseof problems associated
with tub drownings and scalding.
POISONING
Chemical and detergents should always be stored well
ouf ol the reach of children. Remove them from under
the sink to an overhead cabinet.
Items such as furniture polish should never be
transferred to containers that appeal to children, such
as soda bottles or cans.
(Jasoline and other flammables should never be
stored indoors, likewise, barbeque equipment is meant
for outdoors and should only be used there.
FALLS
Although it is hot and windows are left open, make
sure screens are tightly secured.
Heavy objects in the home, such as bookcases and
aquariums, which can be easily overturned, should be
well guarded, loy chests without vacuum hinges also
can strike a fatal blow.
(In a future column, we will deal with the manv ways
in which children can be asphy.xiated b\ everyday
Items.)
fewish Religious School
Registration Aug. 28
Registration for the
Jewish Community
Religious School will be
held Sunday Aug. 28, from
9 a.m. to 12 noon in the
Parents Lounge of the
Haeffer Academic Build-
ing, Curry College, Milton.
Classes will begin Sept.
1 1 with a comprehensive
program for Grades 1-9 in
Jewish Studies, Holidays.
Customs, Hebrew, and
Jewish Ethics. For further
information call Michelle
Chansky 328-4742, Melvin
Brenner 986-4293 or
Hurt Dodging
Dog
John B. Seely. 30, of 191
Franklin St., South Quincy,
was injured Sunday when
his car struck a pole at
Liberty and Water Sts.
He was treated and
released from Quincy City
Hospital.
Seely told police he lost
control of his auto trying to
avoid a dog that ran across
the street.
Trailer Robbed
Dave Laliberte of
Providence. R.I., reported
to police Monday that the
lock was cut on his trailer
while it was at the 7 II store
on Copeland St.. West
Quincv. and items valued at
$200 'o $.100 stolen.
Barbara Liner 767-4713.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1895-G1
Notice of
Guardianship - Minor
with Sureties
To NANCY CORMIER of
Quincy in the County of Nor-
folk, JACOB CORMIER and to
all persons interested in the
estate of JACOB CORMIER of
Quincy in said Count, a minor,
and to the Department of
liocial Services.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioncd
matter praying that Jean
Cormier of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Guardian of minor with surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedhani on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
August 31. 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedhani. the
twelfth day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/18/83
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley has named a five-
member Designer Selection
Committee to recommend a
list of candidates for selec-
tion of designer services for
the construction of a new
city hospital.
The special committee
includes CJregor-y Doyle,
David Tenney and Robert
Wilson, the three perman-
ent members of the com-
mittee that v\as appointed
in April.
In addition, MeCaulcy
named Gerry Marquis of
7- 1 I Car Washes Aid MDA
Employees at 7-Elevcn,
678 Adams St., Quincy, are
holding car washes week-
ends until the Jerry Lewis
Labor Day Telethon to raise
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
SHERIFFS SALE
The properly described be-
low has been seized pursuant
to a valid execution from the
following Defendant:
WILLARD THOMPSON, JR.
The property will be sold at
public auction as provided by
M.G.L. Ch. 235 §43 and other
related statutes.
DATE OF SALE: August 22,
1983.
TIME OF SALE: 9 a.m.
PLACE OF SALE: BOSTON
HARBOR MARINA, INC.. 542
EAST SQUANTUM ST.,
QUINCY.
TITLE OFFERED: Only the
right, title and interest of
WILLARD THOMPSON, JR.
in and to the property will be
offered for sale.
This property is offered for
sale subject to any prior valid
outstanding mortgages, en-
cumbrances or other liens in
favor of the third parties
against the Defendant that
have priority over this present
lien. This property is offered
for sale "where is" and "as
is" and without recourse
against Norfolk County Deputy
Sheriffs or any other party. No
guarantee or warranty ex-
pressed or implied is made as
to the validity to the title,
quality, quantity, weight, size
or condition of any of the
property or its fitness for any
use or purpose. No claim will
be considered for allowance or
adjustment or for recession of
the sale based upon failure of
the property to conform with
any expressed or implied
warranty.
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: MS #9404 RR
"RHODORA" 22' CHRIS
CRAFT - 1963 WOOD.
PROPERTY MAY BE IN
SPECTED AT: BOSTON
HARBOR MARINA, 542 EAST
SQUANTUM ST., QUINCY.
PAYMENT TERMS: Full
payment required within
fifteen (15) days of the date of
sale and deposit in the amount
of 20% of the purchase price
must be made at the time of
the accepted bid and paid in
cash, certified check, cashier
or treasurers check.
Make cheek payable to Nor-
folk County Deputy Sheriff.
A bidder who fails to pay the
balance of the bid pursuant
within the agreed time frame
shall forfeit his deposit and the
property shall be auctioned
again after notice.
WILLIAM WEDDLETON
Deputy Sheriff
8/18/83
funds for the Muscular
Dystrophy AsscK'iation.
Hours for the car wash
arc Saturdays and Sunday,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., weather
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
SHERIFFS SALE
The property described be-
low has been sci/cd pursuant
to a valid execution from the
following Defendant; MARK
ELLIOT.
The property will be sold at
public auction as provided by
M.G.L. Ch. 235 §43 and other
related statutes.
DATE OF SALE: August 22,
1983.
TIME OF SALE: 9 a.m.
PLACE OF SALE: BOSTON
HARBOR MARINA, INC.. 542
EAST SQUANTUM ST.,
QUINCY.
TITLE OFFERED: Only the
right, title and interest of
MARK ELLIOT in and to the
property will be offered for
sale.
This property is offered for
sale subject to any prior valid
outstanding mortgages, en-
cumbrances or other liens in
favor of the third parties
against the Defendant that
have priority over this present
lien. This property is offered
for sale "where is" and "as
is" and without recourse
against Norfolk County Deputy
Sheriffs or any other party. No
guarantee or warranty ex-
pressed or implied is made as
to the validity to the title,
quality, quantity, weight, size
or condition of any of the prop-
erty or its fitness for any use or
purpose. No claim will be con-
sidered for allowance or adjust-
ment or for recession of the
sale based upon failure of the
property to conform with any
expressed or implied warranty.
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: 34' 'SKOAL" MD -
DOC 1956.
PROPERTY MAY BE IN-
SPECTED AT: BOSTON
HARBOR MARINA. INC., 542
EAST SQUANTUM ST.,
QUINCY.
PAYMENT TERMS: Full
payment required within
fifteen (15) days of the date of
sale and deposit in the amount
of 20% of the purchase price
must be made at the time of
the accepted bid and paid in
cash, certified check, cashier
or treasurers check.
Make check payable to Nor-
folk County Deputy Sheriff.
A bidder who fails to pay the
balance of the bid pursuant
within the agreed time frame
shall forfeit his deposit and the
property shall be auctioned
again after notice.
WILLIAM WEDDLETON
Deputy Sheriff
8/18/83
CI IV Ol Qt INCV
IN cot \C II
OKDI K \()
OKDI Kl I):
2K
IcbriMiv 7. 19X1
He II <)rd:iiiicil b\ ihc C'il\ Council of Ihc C'ii\ ol C^iiiiicv that ihc
KcMM'd Oiilin.iriccs ol ihc C'il\ ol (^iimcv. 1976. ;iic hcrcb\
iinicnclcd b> adding lo Chapici 12 Molor Vehicles and Irallic.
ScLlioi) f>7 All-\it;hi j'iirkiiii; I'mhibiicd. llic lollowmt; "'■'w
paragraphs
'■ I hf lime limiis imposed by Sections .S9-6.S inclusive shall not
apply lo an\ vehicle beaiiiij; an all-nighi p, irking peiinil. while
parked al the ho; se address."
"Ihc Chid ol Police nia\ designate eeriam areas siibjeei lo
Sceiion 5K .is 'kesideni Parking CJnIy" b\ posting appropriate
signs."
A hue C'ap\. Allesi I honi.is K Huike
C Dinin 1)1 \1.iss
l)i\ ol Public Works
IVnnii \o. H-4')tl
Aug 12. I'>K.<
Passed lo be Ordained
Apiil 4. I9X.?
Ailesi .liihn \1 .Kiillis.
Clv-rk ol Council
Appri)\cd Apr 6. I9K.1
I raneis \ VIeCaiilev
Mayoi
Assisiaiil ( il\ Clerk
permitting. Cost is $1 .50.
Funds collected by 7-
Elcven will support MDA's
research and medical ser-
vices programs
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
SHFRIFFSSALE
The property described
below has been seized pur-
suant to a valid execution from
the following Defendant:
ROBERT G. MFDEIROS.
The property will be sold al
public auction as provided by
M.G.L. Ch. 235 §43 and other
related statutes.
DATE OF SALE: August 22,
1983.
TIMEOF SALE: 9a.m.
PLACE OF SALE: BOSTON
HARBOR MARINA. INC.. 542
EAST SQUANTUM ST.,
QUINCY.
TITLE OFFERED: Only the
right, title and interest of
ROBERT G. MEDEIROS in
and to the property will be
offered for sale.
This property is offered for
sale subject to any prior valid
outstanding mortgages, en-
cumbrances or other liens in
favor of the third parties
against the Defendant that
have priority over this present
lien. This property is offered
for sale "where is" and "as
is" and without recourse
against Norfolk County Deputy
Sheriffs or any other party. No
guarantee or warranty
expressed or implied is made
as to the validity to the title,
quality, quantity, weight, size
or condition of any of the
property or the fitness for any
use or purpose. No claim will
be considered for allowance or
adjustment or for recession of
the sale based upon failure of
the property to conform with
any expressed or implied
warranty.
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: MS #2139 WW "YOU
CAN CALL ME RAY" 26'
PACEMAKER SF 1966.
PROPERTY MAY BE IN-
SPECTED AT: BOSTON
HARBOR MARINA, INC., 542
EAST SQUANTUM ST.,
QUINCY.
PAYMENT TERMS: Full
payment required within
fifteen (15) days of the date of
sale and deposit in the amount
of 20% of the purchase price
must be made at the time of
the accepted bid and paid in
cash, certified check, cashier
or treasurers check.
Make check payable to Nor-
folk County Deputy Sheriff.
A bidder who fails lo pay the
balance of the bid pursuant
within the agreed time frame
shall forfeit his deposit and the
properly shall be auctioned
again after notice.
WILLIAM WEDDLETON
Deputy Sheriff
8/18/83
Squantuni. the planning
director of Watertown and
a member of the Hospital
Board of Managers, and
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald.
The committee will
review proposals for
designer services for the
new hospital and will
recommend a list of
finalists to the Board of
Managers.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
The property described be-
low has been seized pursuant
lo a valid execution from the
following Defendant: ROBERT
RICHARDSON.
The property will be sold at
public auction as provided by
M.G.L. Ch. 235 §43 and other
related statutes.
DATE OF SALE: August 22,
1983.
TIME OF SALE: 9 a.m.
PLACE OF SALE: BOSTON
HARBOR MARINA, INC., 542
EAST SQUANTUM ST..
QUINCY.
TITLE OFFERED: Only the
right, title and interest of
ROBERT RICHARDSON in
and to the property will be
offered for sale.
This property is offered for
sale subject to any prior valid
outstanding mortgages, en-
cumbrances or other liens in
favor of the third parties
against the Defendant that
have priority over this present
lien. This property is offered
for sale "where is" and "as
is" and without recourse
against Norfolk County Deputy
Sheriffs or any other party. No
guarantee or warranty ex-
pressed or implied is made as
to the validity to the title,
quality, quantity, weight, size
or condition of any of the prop-
erty or its fitness for any use or
purpose. No claim will be con-
sidered for allowance or adiust-
ment or for recession 'it the
sale based upon failure of the
property to conform with any
expressed or implied warranty.
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: 28' OWENS MS #5176
YLIL LINDA.
PROPERTY MAY BE IN-
SPECTED AT: BOSTON
HARBOR MARINA. INC., 542
EAST SQUANTUM ST.,
QUINCY.
PAYMENT TERMS: Full
payment required within
fifteen (15) days of the date of
sale and deposit in the amount
of 20% of the purchase price
must be made at the time of
the accepted bid and paid in
cash, certified check, cashier
or treasurers check.
Make check payable to Nor-
folk County Deputy Sheriff.
A bidder who fails to pay the
balance of the bid pursuant
within the agreed lime frame
shall forfeit his deposit and the
properly shall be auctioned
again after notice.
WILLIAM WEDDLETON
Deputy Sheriff
8' 18/83
CI n Ol gi INC V
IN cot NC II
OKDI K NO 214
OKDI Kl I):
June ,^fl. I9K.1
In accordance wiih ihe prcnisions ol fhapler 12. Seel ion d. ol the
Revised Ordin.mces ol ihe Cil\ ol Quiiun. 1976. as amended, be
lurlher aineiuled. ihc C'ii\ Council does hereb\ deieiiniiie ihal loi a
pe-riod ol 61) da\s the lollowing regulations shall be elleeiixe. in wii:
Ihe Cm Council does herebs esiablish and selecl ihe street
described belou lor ()ne-»a> sireei .ill in aci>id.inee uiih Ch.ipier
12 Molor vehicles and I ralllc Article \'. ()ne-v*a\ sireeis. Soction
S9 I nuineralion: Add ihc lollouiiig words:
"lasoM lane in a Soiilherl\ diieelinn. I ii>in Walei Slieel lo
Hl.inchard Koad."
Adopted 111 C'oiineil
June M). I9S.?
Ailest lohn \1 Clillis.
Clerk ot C'oiiiK'il
Appri>\ed .liilv 6. I9S.<
I r.iiKis \ McC iiiilev
\1.i\or
\ 1 1 lie C'cipv. Allesi: Ihonias K Biiike. \ssisi.iiii ( ii\ C'leik
Coinm ol \1.iss
|)i\ ol I isheiies A: Uildlile
Pel mil No S-I4I9
JilK 29. l9Ki
S IN S'
I'MKt' 2h Quiiu'> Sum lhur\(lii>, \u|>usl IX, 198.^
I^a CLASSIFIED ADS!
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
|\\ II A ll()\ I OK HIDS
cm Ol Ul l\CV. MASSAC Ml Sll IS
I'l KC HASINCi 1)1 I'AK I Ml \ I
1305 MANCCK K SI . Qt'lNC >. M \ OZIM
liniK-N Ncalcil bills pii)po\;ils lor turnixhint! .mil ilclivcrmf; l<> ihi'
C'llv i>r QiiincA;
I irc IX'pi-
C ompuici S\Nicm lor ( irc Alaim \u^. 31, I^X.' ai l(»:()0 AM
Air Masks ' Auj; 31. I9S3 ai 10:30 AM
IKiailcil spi-cilicaiKinsarc on lik al ihc oMkc ol iIk I'uichasin^:
Agcm. Quint\ C ii\ Hall. 130.1 HaiKock Si . C^iiincv. MA 02169.
Hills imisl siaic i\ccplioMs. il anv. ihc iIiIimtn dale and an\
ullouahli' discounts
Hirni bid prices will be jiivcn llrsi coiisidcraiion and will be
rccciM-d at theoMieeolihe I'uichasint; Ayeiit until the iimeand dale
slated above, at which tune and dale the> will be pubiicK opened
and read
Hids must be in a sealed en\clope. I he outside ol the sealed
cn\elope is to be clearK marked. "Bll) I NCI OS! I)" with
time dale ol bid call
I he rijihi is reser\ed lo reieei am oi all bids or lo accept ain pail
ol a bid Ol the one deemed best loi the C'ltv.
I raiicis \. McC.Hilev. Mavoi
Robeil I Denvir. .Il . I'urchasmj; Aijenl
S IN S3
COMMONWEAl TH OF
MASSACHL'SFTTS
IMF TRIAF COFRI
IHF PROB.ME AND
FAMILY COFRT
DFI'ARIMFM
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 1939-AI
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
To all persons interested in
the estate of JOHN J. SHEA,
late of Quincy in said County.
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that WILLIAM
EASTMAN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk or some
suitable person be appointed
■Administrator of said estate
with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
October 5, 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-ninth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRK K HLGHES
Register of Probate
8/18/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83FI990EI
Estate of JOSEPH E.
CHOUINARD late of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above - captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that Emma F. Chouinard of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed executrix
named in the will without surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allownce of said petition, you or
your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 7, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore.
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other lime as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
! allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2 A
Witness. ROBLRI M.
' lORI). Esquire. I irst Justice ol
said Court al Dedham. the tenth
' day of .August in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
! hundred and eij.'hi\ three
IHOM.XS PAFKK K Ml (.HKS
Kegister of Probate
I 8/18/83
COMMONWEALTH OE
MASS.ACHUSEFLS
THE TRIAL COl'RI
THE PKOBALF AND
EAMIIY COURJ
Norfolk Division
Docket No 83FI943E1
Estate of MARY PAP-
OIT FAS late of Qumcy in the
County of Norfolk to the
.Attorney General of said
Commonwealth
NOriCE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will and
codicil of said decedent be
proved and allowed and that
HARLEY GORDON of
Boston in the Countv of Suffolk
and BESSIE ZAFFERES of
Boston in the County of Suffolk
be appointed Executors named
in the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 21, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A,
Witness, ROBERT M
FORD, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the third
day of August in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK HIGHE.S
Register of Probate
8/18/83
HELP WANTED
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
WANTED
WANTED
Musicians Wanted
New Band I orming
Write Rock Rookv Band
Box 495 '
Cambridge. Mass. 02139
K 18
WANTED
Old Frames
Oil Pamlnij;s, Water Colois.
PrmiN eie
Please call 3S.U44II
yis-^TS'^ - y:.s-3i:4
FOR SALE
Wanted
Tiffany Lamps
C"losed restaurant will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps. Call 431-7390.
« 17
PERSONAL
YARD SALE
Sat. Aug. 20 9 to 4 p.m.
Plaster crafts, milk glass.
Singer Sewing Machine, Sm TV
Sm table etc. . .
241 Newbury Ave.
N. Quincy
S IX
To: JOE (;EKRI0K.
Prop., ( .\ (ox Aulo Kepair:
You kepi in\ eai riminng loi
IK4,<:') miles. I hank ^ ou Joe
X Is
Thanks Again
St. Jude & Sacred Heart
MM
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSEFTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83MII67DI
MICHAEL JACOB, Plaintiff
vs. B E R N A D I N E LEE
JACOB, Defendant. Summons
by Publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Michael Jacob,
seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon David Ribak plaintiffs
attorney, whose address is 30
Chestnut St., Quincy, MA
02169 your answer on or before
November 9, I9«3. If you fail to
do so. the Court will proceed to
the hearing and adjucution ol
this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office ol the
Registei ol ihis Couit al
Dedham
Witness. ROME R I M
lORI). Esq.. Lirst Judge ol
said Court at Dedham ,\ugiisi
10. 19X3,
IIIOMAS I'MRK K III (.HKS
Register of Probate Court
8/18 -25 -9/1/83
Old trunks, wicker
furniture, pine, oak, walnut,
desks, bureaus, bedroom &
dining room sets, jewelry,
rugs, paintings, brica brae
etc.
Please call:.38.3-94 II
925-9789,925-3124
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers
925-9548 anytime
8/2S
I Will Buy
Oldei C Dsi u me le w eh \ .
I liiiicslone. novellv ele . also
be.iiled bags C all Maigaiel
472-3059
9 8
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSELTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 76 M 0669-D4
KAREN JONES, Plaintiff
vs LESLIE C. JONES,
Defendant. Summons by
Publication.
Lo the above-named
Defendant:
A C^omplaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Karen Jones, seeking
to dissolve the bonds of
matrimony.
You are required to serve
upon Wayne M. Ciray, Esquire
plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is 36 Miller Stile Road,
Quincy, MA. 02169 your
answer on or before November
2, 19X3 II youfail todoso, the
Coiirl will proceed to the hearing
and adjucaiion ot this action.
You are also required lo file a
copv of your answer in theoflice
of Register of this Court at
Dedham
VV itness KOBI R I M
LORD. I sq . 1 irsi Judge ol
said Court at Dedham
IIIOMAS I'AIKK K III t.llKS
Register of Prohalc Court
8/18 -25 -9/1/83
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset & Compugraphic
Equipment.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
Housekeeper Wanted
2 to 3 afternoons per week, light
housekeeping and care of 7 year
old after school. Call after six.
773-6651.
WANTED
A leader or potential leader to
take over this territory for a last
growing company. Full or part
time. Write:
Lower Cook & Associates,
R S Cook
133 Burbank
Houston, Texas 77076
NEED EXTRA CASH?
$350 a week plus possible.
Work from home. For details
call (312)931-5337 ext. 1544 H
WORK WANTED
The Clean Sweepers
Honest Reliable Dependable
for
General Housework
Call
Ann 47M886 Rose 479-.3976
References Available
« 25
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 8IF835-G1
To ZELIA A. WALLOUIST
and to all persons interested in
the estate of ZELIA A.
WALLOUIST of Quincy in said
County, mentally ill person,
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and The Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said ward, which
is situated in Webster in the
County of Worcester, in ac-
cordance with the offer set out
in said petition, for her main-
tenance.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
flic a written appearance in
said Court al Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-fourth day of
August 1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Iisqiiire, First Judge of
said Court, Ihis twentieth dav
of.lulv. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
8/4-1 118/83
NEED 2nd INCOME?
Our food business is growing
like cra/\! Work from home
(recei\e 25 percent food
discount) plus excellent
payment plan. Call today for
vour share of the pie! Call Rudy
7 to 10 p.m. S48-27I0.
8 25
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area.
Sagamore. Housekeeping
cottages. Stuciio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $185 to $225.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
IE
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380,
Amcriciin Legion. I 116 Sea St.
479-6149. 10 27
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
N0.82F2599-A1
To all persons interested in
the estate of EDWARD
PISTORINO late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, in
testate,
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
lo sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, and that the
petitioner may become the
purchaser of said real estate:
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-fourth day of
August, 1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORI). Fsqiiire. First Judge of
said Court, this Iwentv-second
dav of J ulv, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
84 11-18/83
Ihursdn.i. Xugust IS. I9«.» Quiiu\ Sun I'uge 27
1
'^^siCLASSIFIEDiU>Si
HELP WANTED
MEN ONLY - $1500.00
Lose weight. Earn money. Eat free lor five months.
Enjoy a private room with a v.ew, swimming pool
and sauna. If you are a man between the ages of 18
and 40 or over 60 who is overweight or average in
weight, you may be eligible to participate in a study
to determine the effects of nutrition and body
weight on the use oftwocommonly used drugs. Call
956-0400, Monday through Friday, 2:00 to 4:00
P.M., orwrite: Recruiter, USDA Human Nutrition
Research Center on Aging at Tufts University, 71 1
Washington Street, Boston, MA 021 1 1.
X IS
HELP WANTED
Adult, over 21. to babysit 2
nights week 5:M) p.m. - I2:.10
a.m. Oun transportation &
rclerences required. .12K-.1976.
X IX
I KARN, II F.I P. KAMN
lloiiK' Hcillll Nkk' I I .iiiliriL;
( iiiitsc uiMri b\ Qiiinc\
V \ A (I Ol I D.iics
M i: K.< Ihiii ^) 2} h\
(ON I AC I: I Hiilkr l< \
47:-4,Sy| (II2M
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFSSALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedhani.
June 24. 1983
Seized and taken on exeeu-
tion and will be sold by Publie
Auction on Tuesday the ,10th
day of August A.D. 198.1 at
^■.^S o'clock A.M. at the
Deputy Sheriffs Oftlec at 630
High Street in Dedhani in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
SANDOR KOVACS had (not
exempt by law from attach-
ment or levy on execution) on
the Ibth day of .June A.D. 1983
at 9:00 o'clock A.M.. the time
when the same was seized on
execution in and to the follow-
ing described real estate.
A certain parcel of land w ith
all the buildings thereon situ-
ated in that part of said Ouincy
called Wollaston and being
shown as Lots .'i and 6 on a Plan
made by Whitman & Howard,
C. H's., dated March 16, 1915
and recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Book 1307, Page 94.
Said parcel is bounded and
described as follows:
Southeasterly by a passage-
way four (4) feet wide and by
South Central Terrace. One
hundred one (101) feet;
Southwesterly by a passage-
way 7 feet wide, on said plan.
Eight (8) feet:
Southeasterly again by said
passageway 7 feet wide.
Twenty-seven (27) feet;
Southwesterly again by the
Northeast line of a passageway
b feet wide, on said plan, sixty-
eight (68) feet;
Northwesterly by land now
or formerly of Broughton. One
hundred twenty-eight (128)
feet; and
Northeasterly by Newport
Avenue. Seventy-six (76) feet.
All .1 9,512 square feet.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
8/4-11-18/83
American
Red Cross
■
Together,
we can
change things.
* Public Sef*icpof This Ne*s[j-'f MR
S ThpAdvPriisifigCo --c I S,"J
EARN MONEY
Lam money, learn about the
importance of Vitamin A.
Fnioy, for one week, a private
room with a view, indoor pool
and sauna. If you are between
the age of 20 a nd 40. you may be
eligible to participate in this
study todetermine how Vitamin
A is absorbed. Call 956-0400,
Monday through Friday, or
write: Recruiter, USD.A
Human Nutrition Research
Center on Aging at lufts
l'ni\ersity. 711 Washington
Street. Boston. MA 021 1 1.
K IS
SERVICES
Divorces From $175
Siimm;ii\ Process Ixiclions
SI2.S, 2(1' r Contingent Ice lor
Peisonal IiiiiiricN and Debt
Collcclions Atloiiu'v .Iciikins.
■'7()-|?94
s Is
hamily Day (are
I iecn>cd cspcllciKcd pnnidci
h.is 2 opcMiiigs Hol mciiK &
sn.uks scixcd Ue.isoiiabic
i,iic\. c\ccllciit icIcieiKcv.
ml. mis uclcoinc, S.U, Quimc\.
4^l-X.S57
N IS
flousecleaniiig Service
K\ .l(»c(' and Kim
Kc.iMMiabIc I'l ices
Call .illci (iliu "()-()4H .liivcc
C.ill ucekil.iXN 12VK()4(> Kini
S IS
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHl!SFTIS
Norfolk, ss. Dedhani.
.luly II. 198.1
Seized and taken on excution
and will be sold b\ Public
Auction on I uesday the llth
day of September A.D. 19X1 at
9:5.5 o'clock .A.M. at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office at 610 High
Street in Dedhani in said
County of Nortolk. all the right,
title and interest which
DONALD HOWIE had (not
exempt b\ law from attachment
or lew on execution) on the
10th day of .lune A.D. 19X2 at
9:00 o'clock .A.M., the time
when the same was seized on
execution in and to the
following described real estate.
The Land in that part of said
Quincy called "Montclair" with
the buildings thereon, and being
Lot I4S, as shown on a plan
made by H.T. Whitman,
Surveyor, dated March 16,
1892, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds Book 669 End, bounded
and described as follows:
Easterly on Montclair
Avenue, forty (40) feet;
Southerly on Lot 149, as
shown on said plan, ninety (90)
feet;
Westerly on Lot 150. as
shown on said plan. fort\ (40)
feet;
Northerly on Lot 147. as
shown on said plan, ninety (90)
feet.
Containing 3,600 square feet
of land.
WILLIAM MAHFR
Deputv Sheriff
8 18 -25 -9 I 83
SERVICES
John F.
Rintamaki
General Masonry
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, Tile,
Pointing &
Seolcooting
472-6900
SERVICES
SUPERIOR CONST.
All phases of building and
remold. Kitchens, baths, decks,
porches, stairs, windows, doors,
paneling, etc.
Peter 479-1777
X 25
New & Like New
Children's 0-6X-7
Baby Giltl -
Shower^ Gifts
Consignment 50-50
25A Beale St.
Wollaston
773-9293
Auto Insurance
Ml iisks .uccptcd; noiK
caiKclkii 15', di>VMi D'ln
Slexens Insuiancc ( osi ( oniiol
Sci\ ICC. 96 W.isliiMijlon Si .
OiiiiKA. 479-5(N')
' 'I :'■>
BKI.I.VGRAMS
llic Middle last Mvsiiqtic will
sciul .1 piolcssioM.il BelKd.incci
10 dclivci \ oui mcss.igc lor ,iii\
occasion C.ill Ni.imis ,ii II'N-
949 I .
S l.s
PAINTINC;
K >c.iis cxiTciiciicc 111 inlciicii
ami cxkrior Kcason.ibic lalcs.
(.ill lim at
471-227(1
l«/27
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Si So Quincy
472-1710
TF
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash thetn Call I ee lor a
free estimate. Reasonable
1 flicienl-Courteous Ser\ ice
guaranteed. 471-5133. ">
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service
WiSMVKI
Oil Murncrs
Oil Heating S\ stems
das Hcaliiij! S\ stems
All Motor & Controls
All Hot Water Problems
773-3443
WEIMTAU
Oil Burners
Oil Fired Boilers
(ias I ircd Boilers
Incrtrol-COmpulor
I ncrgy Savings - Vent
Dumper
Prvsiili'itt
42 SI. ANNS ROAD J>rr\ l.„l-l„mn„
II 10
BIG SAVINGS Ufr'll NEW EQUIPMENT
Having A Party?
Then (all KOI.CJKR S
MOBII.K SOIM)
\o iii.iiici wli.il llic occasion.
uc'll do II iiglil Musk Io In
c\ci\ task' * ( clcbiaiinj; oiii
5lli \c.ir (.ill now Io insuic a
dale
Pete. Slc\c s:'i-(,^7|
\il 111 \cisa lies, giadiialions.
hlock panics '( IS
Hall For Hire
NNcddiiifis. slu)«crs. inccliiiiis.
bani.|iicis. I Iks Home. I2?0
Hancock Si . yuinc\ .
472-222.^
II
Hall For Kent
North Quincy K. ofC. Building.
5 Ilollis Ave. For information
please call:
328-1766 ,,
(ilass & Screen Repair
U ollasluii (il.iss ( o
9 Uollaslon \\c.
Wollasiiui
Kcasonahic lalcs. oxcrniglil
lep.iii 472-(>2()7.
II III
McMAHON
CONTRACTING
(Larry's Hume Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
(iencral Contractor
20 Years E xperience
licensed • Insured
Interior-lAlerior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or large
.128-X7.VS 6.^9-7471
TF
f
A& T VAdlUM
Repair Specialists On Ml Makes
• I Rl I I'ickiip
Dclneiv. I sliiii.ilcs
• Bills. Hags
Hoses all v.ics
• \c\\. iisctl. Rebuilt \acsA^
• S9.9S sp.xuO I J
((ienei.il luci li.iiili
onl\ on can\ in
service \s ith \d
• I Icciidlus H.igs
(14 I'kg S4.24 - .S PkgSI V>|
2"A Hcale Si Uoll.ision
479-.')(l()()
I I
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
lOCK CO.
1IM PAIMNGWAr, OUNCr
(OrPOSITC PAPHAMA)
Atlantic
CtKffH UPttOlSTlKy CLltHmO SKCULISrS
CLEANED
l\ ) (1/ K /MO) ((( / /( /
• M I \ I I ■. I MM SI KM S
• II MM WS Ml K( I I ON'
• M I linil It I \HI<|( s
• IIKII \ I \| s
• U M I h. W M I I \KI'I IS
• l'l( k I 1'.^ Ill I l\| in
WATER DA...»v>i.
471-3142
M Vl I^K J. Mcl> \N
EACER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
\ll MIH R \ I \
( OMIM 111 IKI I ( \RI
I iilK liisiiied I rce I siiiiialcs
( ,ill ( III! at 76 ""-0.1^9
Ml ('
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
II \ou arc payinj; more than
$209 lor SW),b()(; ot Home-
ovvners Insurance. Call now for
lurthcr inlorniation
Rl' IS II IN INSliRANCF
A(iFNCY, IN( .
479-H72, Ask for Alan
r 1
Special Classified Ad Bonus
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C^a^/Je/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times perday for 3dayson
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock ~
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run yourad on ChannelS-SunCableT.V. alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed isi for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch, 8
COPY:
No rtfund will bt madt at this (ontract rait in tht ivint of coiKtllation.
Dtodlino: Tuttday, 1 0:00 Aii Floos* iiKludt your phont numbtr in ad.
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Pacr 2H Quinty Sun ThurNtiii.t. AuKUsI 18, IVH.I
Quarry Drain Down 31 Feet
Thirty One feet of water
has been drained from
Swingle's Quarry by a
powerful new puinp in an
effort to locate the body of
Paul Gooch, 17, of Brock-
ton, who drowned there
June 20.
Peter Kenney, the
mayor's executive secret-
ary, said it is expected the
level will be down 100 feet
in 10 to 15 days, which will
enable divers to go down to
resume their search.
The new pump, loaned
by the Lfyght Corp. of
Woburn, is capable of
draining 2,200 gallons of
water a minute into the
drainage system of Furnace
Brook.
Marijuana Found On Yacht
Destroyed In Framingham
Bicycle Stolen
Daniel Moriarty of 226 that his 10-speed bicycle,
Wilson Ave., Wollaston. valued at $190, was stolen
reported to police Sunday from his home
Nearly $9 million worth
of marijuana found on
board the 51 -foot ketch,
Snow White, was destroyed
last week after one pound
samples were taken from
If
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FREE DESSERT
With A *7^ Purchast (or mort).
'^r(
YOUR CHOKE OF:
D HOT APPLE PIE
D HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
D Mcdonald land®
COOKIES
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID V>/ITH OTHER OFFERS
^i
VALID THRU
AUG 198.T
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VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
FREE COFFEE
EVERY DAY THRU AUGUST. 1983
With PurclKise of
* SCRAMBLED EGGS,
SAUSAGE & HASH BROWNS
OR
* HOT CAKES
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
Not Valid VKitti Other Offers
KEEP AND SHOW THIS
COUPON ON EACH VISIT
'\ VALID ONLY AT
' • QUINCY
4 73 S Artery
, By Roxies
i
naldis
VALID THRU
AUG 1983
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
The First
Payment is
on
FUU
IO»E««
WtRRtNTy
QUALITY POTSCRUBBER®
DISWASHER
• Potscrubber cycle re-
inoves even baked-on
soils.
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclu-
sive 10-year full war-
ranty (ask for details).
• Energy-Saver dry op-
tion.
N9W
GENERAL ELECTRICS
GE^i^a
A financing program tor General Electric
major appliances and video products.
SAVES
Room
AIR CONDITIONERS
SOOOITU, IIS-UrH
Up to
23.000 BTU
• Automatic Tf>ermostat -
You have a cffolce of 10
cooling comfort levels to
cfioose from
*For qualified applicants making purctic:ci
over $300 using monthly payment credit
plans applicable to this special promotion
financed through General Electric Credit
Corporation.
Big I7.2cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Frost
• Moist 'N Fresh pan and
cool 'N Fresh pan.
• Energy saver switch in
normal position helps cut
operating cost.
FOUB
W«ttr
ttlMHMI
2-SPEED WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
permanent press,
knits
• 4 water levels to
match load size
• 3 wash/rinse tem-
perature combina-
tions
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
e 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7» SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK.
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-in-1 power
saver unit lets you select
heat pattern to lit 4", 6 ',
8 utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise heat
WOO.ft26.2ll(W
Jo» Palumbo's
Microwave Oven features e
Automatic Cooking Control
vi/ith NEW Preference Con-
trol • digital readout panel
and clock/timer e time or
temperature controlled
cooking e temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch ™
controls • contrr«! with pro-
gramming capability and
sfielf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
CENEHAl A ELECTRIC
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
S«/»» * S»rvlC0
15 FRANKLIN STREET
Sal»a A S«rvlc»
SO. QUINCY
INEXT TO ADAUS BmTHPLACE)
472-1710
Pl»nty of Fr»a Parking
each bale.
Police Capt. David Row-
ell said it tooic about three
hours for the Food and
Drug Division in Framing-
ham to destroy the four and
a half tons of marijuana.
Rowell said that division
will also analyze samples
from the 185 bales, a proc-
ess which could take up to a
few months.
The yacht, owned by a
Rhode Island man, was dis-
covered Aug. 5, by Patrol-
man Leo Luchini in the pol-
ice boat. Alert, in the shal-
lows of Town River Bay.
Rowell said the owner
was notified Aug. 11 of an
application in Superior
Court for for forfeiture of
the boat. The owner has 14
days to answer the petition,
or it becomes the property
of the Quincy Police De-
partment.
The yacht, with an esti-
mated value of $400,000 to
$1 million, can be auctioned
off for whatever the price
will bring.
Earlier, the Rhode Island
man had filed for return of
the boat, claiming that it
was chartered and he knew
nothing of what the charter-
er was doing with it, Rowell
said.
Beano, Charity
Games Profitable
Beano and other charity
games netted Quincy
churches and service groups
$833,713 in 1982. according
to the lOth annual report of
Beano issued by the State
lottery Commission.
Quincy had 17 game
licenses in 1982 and thev
gros.sed $3,488,283 and
contributed $174,403 to the
state under the 5 per cent
ta.x.
Each citi/en ol Quincy
spent an a\crage ot $16.99
on the games.
The net profit from Beano
games alone was $354,663
and from other charity
games was $479,050.
The report shows that
34.3 per cent of the profits
go to religious activities.
18.5 per cent to education,
15.4 percent ot charities, 8.2
percent to youth groups and
26.3 per cent to other
activities.
General Dynamics
Hiring For Navy Work
Hiring has begun at the
General Dynamics shipyard
to rebuild the work force for
construction of five cargo
ships for the Navy's Rapid
Deployment Force over the
next three years.
The yard plans to rehire
some 1.800 union workers
who have been laid off
during the past four years
and hire 2,000 new work-
ers. Within a year, the
workforce is expected to be
5,000.
The Fore River shipyard
obtained the contracts, its
first with the Navy in a
decade, in August, 1982,
and January, 1983. The job
is expected to be finished in
1986.
The
LAW OFFICE
SHANNON ASSOCIATES
announces it's
NEW LOCATION
at
72 Washington Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
(Next to Thomas Crane Public Library)
Street floor with accommodations
for the handicapped & elderly
(617) 472-4547
6:
Quincy
Junior
College
I --yi'
Now You Con Take The Kids
To College With You
it's easy. Whether you want to take one college
course or attend full time during the day,
Quincy Junior College offers professional
child care services.
Your youngsters will enjoy a stimulating
atmosphere at our Child Care Center under
the capable supervision of early childhood
educators.
QJC - a good place for you and your children.
For Information
Call 786-8791
Quincy, Massachusetts
SUPPLEMENT TO:
THE QUINCY SUN
THE PATRIOT LEDGER
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1983
%\\ Kaczkd
Many Stores Open Sunday
Check Each Advertisement For Sunday Hours
Blockbuster Bargains - Free Sunday Coffee Stops
-see page 2
2
Free Coffee Stops Sunday, April 17
- - - -PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A- - - -
FRE
Cup of Coffee
Sunda#April 17, 1983
12-5 at
Napoli Pizza
L • a a « . •1570 Hancock Street. « • • • .
with ihm coupons
PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A- - - 1 1 PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A • - - -|
FREE
Cup of Coffee
Sunday, April 17, 1983
12-5 at
Montilio's Pastry Shop
------ 29 Chestnut Street ------
FREE Cup of Coffee
Sunday, April 17, 1983
12-5 p.m.
at
I
I Pewter Pot Muffin House
t ----- - 1418 Hancock Street- - - - - -
Blockbuster Bargains
S(tn(l9f/ $n(l Mondsy Only
Tullio & Sons, inc.
170 Washington Street
MONDAY ONLY
Bring in your Aluminum Slorm Door
or Window Intort to b* r—cr—n»6
*8.00 up to 30" X 30" tlz*
Got a Mcond one for U more
with this Ad
Only one coupon per customer
Photo Quicl(
10 Granite Street
FREE 5x7
Enlargement
with this coupon
MONDAY ONLY
Beacon Fabrics
1568 Hancock Street
FREE
1-14" custom made pillow
with every slip cover order
Good only on Sunday April 17th
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Hart's Jewelers
1442 Hancock Street
14 KT. GOLD Diamond
INITIALS
Special Purchase
Reg '16~ Rog »23«<'
»500 I1QO0
with out Witt)
diamond diamonel
No Rain Checks (f
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONtY
Woolworth's
1543 Hancock Street
10% Off
All purchases over M0°°
Excluding Atari Sale Items
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY
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Jason's
1514 Hancock Street
ALL T-SHIRTS
^^4.99
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY
Solid Pine Mot)ile
T.V. Stand
Imagine SOLID PINE
Complete with storage
ihell and lieavy duty casters
for easy moving Stand
measures 28" Wx 16';" deep x
23" high Available in light,
dark (inish
A '90. *45.
VALUE will,, hit -oupon
's Discount Furniture
I486 Hancock St. Quincy Center
Ryder's
1489 Hancock Street
V2 Price Towel Ensemble
1st Quality 100% Cotton, thicit, thirsty
towels by Cannon In 5 lucious colors
Bath
Hand
Wash
Reg.
•11.99
' 6.99
' 2.99
Vi Price sale
*6.00
»3.50
•1.50
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY
Sawyer's
1508 Hancock Street
$5
00
off
Any pair of Blue Jeans in the store
upon presenting this coupon
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY
Friendly
Family Service
1453 Hancock Street
Bic Lighters
2/$-| 00
Open Sunday April 17th 2-5
jGrogan's Business
Machines
I
I
I 2-4 Parkingway^
I Blockbuster Special
I Sharp VX 1184
, Print Display $QQ50
I <4> now w*J
j Reg. MSB" New Low Cost!
I SUNDAY snd MONDAY ONLY
South Shore
Army & Navy
1617 Hancock Street
$2^^ coupon
Good lowrards any purchase
of $15.00 or More
on Non-Sale merchandise
MONDAY ONLY
Standard T.V.
1554 Hancock Street
FREE
Digital Watch
with purchase •! MOO"" or more
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY
Eileen's
Special Sizes
1464 Hancock Street
FREE ROLL
Children's Name Sticlters
with each purchase
excluding hosiery
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Quincy Furniture
1604 Hancock Street
1 0% discount
With this coupon
on all purchases
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY
The Shoe Trap
1474A Hancock Street
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY
90
^8
Reg. *20'»"
leather upper
3 styles to choose
Phase II
1361 Hancock Street
FREE
Sterling Silver Claddagh Charm
with any Sterling Silver purchase
MONDAY ONLY
J I
Remick's
1517 Hancock Street
100% Cotton
Flannel Shirts
Young Plaids
$coo
Reg. »1 8.°" value ^ each
with this coupon
SUNDAY antf MONDAY ONLY
Casual
Concepts, Inc.
1627 Hancock Street
I Princess Peacock
; Chair
{Reg.«59<><> $OQ99
Cummlngs
1479 Hancock Street
Spring Coat Jackets
Wide variety of styles and
fashion colors. S-M-L
originally *28'>" now
value
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY
M6
00
MONDAY ONLY
QUINCY CENTER
1453 Hancock Street
FilENBlY FiMIIY
Cmthii
Frank $9 f 9: ^r.«»Fr.^y,
" W«Ve Go/It' All OuMoors U
Bring You Big $9¥lng$ In TM$ Store/"
^%priL SalejDa^
9
/7S ...
PRING CLEANUPl
•12 Qt. Dish Pan
•12 Qt. Twin
Spout Pail
•12 Qt. Round
Waste Basket
•Stacking
Baskets
•Cutlery Tray
•Toilet Bowl
Brush Set
OforTP
1.39 Each
Scotch
TAPE
•The Clear Tape that Stays Clear
3 $400
ROLLS I
GREAT CLEANING
VALUES
AJAX DISH
m LIQUID220Z
AJAX
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
FOR
3
00
CLEANING SPECIALS
RUBBER GLOVES
OR
MOP HEADS
Ji;^ MIX 'N MATCHl
3 ^o®®
Refund
By Mail With
12 GOOD NEWS!
RAZORS
AND
1 PACK ENERGIZER
BATTERIES
LINT PIC-UPS
•Choose complete Roller
Set or 2 Pack Refills.
f- ~M
%
PKGS.
3
00
News!
RAZORS
BIG BATH BARS
i\cm
so^?
,^ •America's Favorite Soap
ix/Ofli in Giant Bath Size Bars
BARS I
•2"C"or"D"size
•2 "AA" size
•1 "9 Volt"
20% MORE
BONUS OFFER
•Regular
• Mint
•Gel
88^ M'»
7.7 Oz
$eoo
FOR
5
BOSTON
DOWNTOWN
3.'i /vAShinCON STREET
SOMERVILLE
- DAVIS SOU- —
249ELMStff
LYNN
294 uMON STREET
UNION STREET MALL
OUR
GUARANTEE
MONEY
REFUNDED
IN 25 DAYS
MATTAPAN
MATTAPAN SQUARE
'6'd Blue ->ill AvENuE
, QUINCY
- :QymcY CENTER
iiSTHAISlCOCK STREET
MALDEN
MALDEN SQUARE
.'« Pleasant street
CAMBRIDGE
CENTRAL SQUARE
','-, vassal M^'Sf T Ts A ,t
■
l^^^^^^n
PRICESIN bf-FCCI
WHILE OUANTITIES.LAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
■
H
WoolivorMx °°aCc°r
HOURS: Mon.Wed. & Sat., 9:30 - 5:30; Thurs. - Fri., 9:30 - 9:00; Sun.. 12 -5:00
ATARI
MORE
FUN & GAMES
THE WHOLE
FAMILY CAN ENJOY
*99.
99
Reg. M59."
ATARI TAPES
Reg.
Raiders of the Lost Ark ^li
88
Real Sport Volleyball ";/»
88
• Berzerk Reg. '24
Your Choice HS'^
STOREWIDE SALE
Diamond Earrings
$4990
1 4 Kt. GOLD
Claddagh .
Charmholder *19*<>
H" Sparkle Serp Chain$16*9
18" Sparkle Serp Chain 18*^
24" Serp Chain 24*<>
Double Serp. Chain 19^^
30" Serp. Chain $29*0
ALL OTHER CHAINS 20% off
8 pt. tw
(14 m
Diamond Earrings
One Pair Only $30090
1/2 carat t.w *OTT^"
14 Kt. Charms 20% off
excluding specials
LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL
CHARM? Coll for details
14 Kt. Gold
Birthstone
Pendant
$1490
BROKEN CHAINS
Repaired
14 Kt, Gold
$3.00
Sterlmg ^^^ 5^^^^
Silver
Sterling Si!ver
Claddagh Charmholder $6^0
Leaf Earrings
30" Serp. Chain
Asst'd. Charms
Serpentine Bracelet
aimit 3)
Man's Claddagh Ring 990
All Other Chains 40% off
1 90
590
290
99<
14 Kt. GoW ^.^„
WEDDING *o900
BANDS "' "'
1 min. from
MB^A
^^^ ^^^
cvot>
.♦^'
PHASE II
DISCOUNT JEWELRY
l,}6i lldncock Si.. Quincv Squjre 172-6618
Lav awav
"arKing in 'ear lot
VISA
QUILTED
BEDSPREADS
by SPRING MAID
"Pinafore" 1 st quality pinsonic quilted throw
style bedspreads by Spring Maid. Choose
from an array of colors, all machine wash-
able
•PORCELAIN BLUE
• NAVY . JADE
CORAL • IVORY
PRIMROSE '
TWIN
FULL
QUEEN
24" DRAPE
Reg.
$32.99
$39.99
$55.99
$25.99
Sale
$22.00
$30.00
$40.00
$20.00
Fiberfill Plus
PILLOWS
Quantum III
PILLOWS
Down & Feather
PILLOWS
100% White
Goose Down
PILLOWS
PILLOWS
Standard Reg. $6.99
Queen Reg. $7.99
Standard Reg. $10.99
Queen $12.99
Standard
Queen
King
Special
purchase
Standard Reg. $49.99
Queen $59.99
$5.00
$6.00
Sale $8.00
Sale $10.00
Sale $12.00
Sale $15.00
Sale $18.00
Sale $35.00
Sale $45.00
QUINCY CENTER, QUINCY
^_ 1489 Hancock St., Quincy. Ma. 02169 Tel. 773-1888
'Store Hours Daily 9-6 Mon., Thurs., & Fri Evenings til 9:00
%.
fcif*^
OPEN SUN 12-5
APRIL a MAY
BOTH LOCATIONS
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS
82" wide tailored polyester/cotton curtains
trimmed with original 100% cotton cluny
lace. Tiebacks included.
54"
63"
72"
Valance
WHITE • OYSTER
Reg. Sale
$24.99 $20.00
$26.99 $22.00
$28.99 $24.00
$ 7.99 $6.00
MATCHING SHEETS
Percale no iron polyester/cotton 1st quality.
Solid color sheets.
WHITE * IVORY • PORCELAIN • CORAL
Reg. Sale
$8.99 ea. $6.00 ea.
$12.99 ea. $9.00 ea.
$15.99 ea. $12.00 ea.
$8.99 pair $6.00 pair
TWIN
FULL
QUEEN
PILLOWCASES
SOFT Seats
reg. $12.99
»10"
Our 1st quality soft seats with leather grained
look m 10 colors.
EMBROIDERED
SOFT Seats
$9 AGO
iLV reg. $24.99
Choose from a variety of styles & colors.
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, PEMBROKE
Junction of Rte 139 and Rte 3 (Exit 12 off of Rte 3)
Pembroke. Ma 02359 Tel. 826-3101
Store Hours-9:30-9 00 Mon -Sat
,
Give the gift of music,
from C.B.S.
MICHAEL
JACKSON
THRILLER
including
The Girt Is Mine (With Paui McCartney!
Thriller/ Baby Be Minc/Billie Jean
Wanna Be Startin Somethin
TOTO
including
Hosanna Africa Makf Believe
I Won I Hold Vou Back Afraid Of Love
IP or
(otir't*
CULTURE CLUB
KISSING TO BE CLEVER
including
Do You Really Want To Hurt Me
Time (Clock Of The Hearl)/I II Tumble 4 Y,i
I m Afraid Of Me (Remi«)/Love Twir.l
JOURNEY
FRONTIERS
including
Sepaiate Ways (Worlds Aparli
Send Her My Love'Chain Reaction
After The Fall/Failhfully
VISA'
JASoirs. :
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St., Quincy Phone 773-2089
Give the gift of music,
from R.C.A.
HOOKED ON
SWING 2
?i
ncii
.rt f ...„.■
LARRY ELGART
and his MANHAHAN SWING ORCHESTRA
IP or
Casietle
BOW WOW WOW
WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH
THE TOUGH GET GOING
VISA
jAsoirs.
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP ^
1514 Hancock St., Quincy Phone 773-2089 ^
Give the gift of music-
from Warner Bros.
GEFFEN
RECORDS
$5
29
tochlP
or casMtt*
#
$c 29*«<''ip
«# • or (osii
or (ositttt
$A 29 -••'I''
W* or Cofti
Cofttttt
VISA'
JASONV »
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP ^|g|^
1514 Hancock St., Quincy Phone 773-2089 ^^
Nylon Roll Bags - Sports Bags
Duffle Bags - Shoulder Totes
Back Pack
Many
assorted colors
from
$5
99
York Luggage
Save over MOO.OO (25-30% Off)
on 5 pc. set - with wheels
Black or Tan Nylon
Reg. Sale
29" 79.95 59.95
26" 69.95 52.95
22" 59.95 34.95
Tote 49.95 29.95
Garment Bag 69.95 49.95
See our new Rock Room with hundreds of new rock T-Shirts and Jerseys.
JASOirS
Est. 1925
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP
*^' ! 1514 Hancock St.. Quincy Phone 773-2089
SUDDENLY IT'S
Eileen's
Special
Sizes
Dresses 12 J/2-32 Vz
Blouses 36-54
Pants 30-48
New York's Latest
Spring Styles
Arriving Daily
We Specialize In The Latest Half-
Size Fashions At Budget Prices
DRESSES • SKIRT SETS • BLOUSES
SLACKS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS
BLAZERS • GOWNS
HANDBAGS
Free Gift Wrap • Laya^av • Gift Certificates
Quincv's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1464 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
,-^t*'^SZ~? (Across from Child World) __^
00. OPEN 9:30 TO 6 THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 •«*
Style and value . . .what a match.
Leather sandals on leather wrapped wedges from Thorn McAn.
With a leather trimmed mesh handbag, Get it together with this
fashionable twosome. You can't match the value. Sandals, only
$16.99. Handbag, only $7.99. Now at Thorn McAn.
TKcmCVh^Arv.
1437 Hancock Street, Quincy
770-3539
Two great \vays to attract interest
The Money Maii^et
Account gives individuals
and businesses high market
rates for a minimum
investment of just $2,500.*
To find out just how
high, call 773-0500 for
the current rate. And it
gives you things that the
mutual funds can't —
FDIC insurance and big
savings on your state taxes.
* $200,000 maximum deposit for
Money Market Accourjt.
Balances below $2,500 in the
Money Market or Super
NOW Accounts earn
the regular NOW
Account interest
rate currently
in effect.
^ €^' /1&
HANCOCK
BANK
The Super NOW
Account gives you the con-
venience of unlimited check
writing and high interest.
Just maintain an average
monthly balance of $2,500
or more. You also get a
specified number of free
trcinsactions when you
maintain a certain level
in your account.
Start attracting the interest you
deserve. Stop by one of our conven-
ient offices and open a Super NOW or
Money Market account today.
Hancock Bank.
A growing concern
for you.
MAIN OmCE: 1495 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169 TEL: 773-0500 Member fdic f=>
17 convenient locations throui^hout Plymouth and Norfolk Counties An affiliate of Banli of New England L'rNotS
COME IN AND
BREAK A
BALLOON!
WINAPISCOUNTOF
20^-30y«-40%-«rS0^!
Purchase your Fabric?"^—
Then Choose a Balloon with
Your Mystery Discount Inside!
We'll Break the Balloon and
Refund Your Discount!
atvhg
vNith
,>iav^^
HiCR^^^
GRi^^^
Select from
over
$2 million
worth of
Decorator
Fabric!
so^i*
op
*o
0«en
12-5 f •"••
BEACON
FABRICS
"One of the country's largest fabric outlets"
1 568 Hancock St., Quincy Center
479-8755
NEW STORE HOURS: mon.-tues.-wed -fri. - io-5:3o
THURS. 10-9, SAT. 10-5. SUN. 12-5
■i •' i !,i
^\iomc^:^
CANVAS
HANDBAGS
CHOOSE FROM SIX STYLES
OF TODAYS MOST POPULAR
CANVAS HANDBAGS. ALL
ROOMY STYLES WITH MULTI
COMPARTMENTS. VALUE
PACKED IN ALL SPRINGS
NEWEST SHADES.
Regularly $7.00
$coo
BLOUSES
UP TO DATE FASHION
BLOUSES. ONE AND TWO
BREAST POCKETS, CON-
TRAST PIPING, NOTCH
COLLAR. WOVEN BLENDS IN
A BRIGHT ARRAY OF SPRING
COLORS. S-M-L
Regularly $11.00
$7
00
JEANS
CASUAL JEANS IN SLIM-CUT,
WESTERN, AND BAGGY
STYLES. DENIUM AND TWILL
FABRICS. POPULAR DENIUM
BLUE AND SPRING SHADES.
JUNIOR SIZES.
Values to $20.00
$000
8
We honor: Mastercard
VISA or use your
Cummlngs Charge
Our Quincy Store will not be open on Sundays
Quincy Square
-3E^:^IE^^EZ^E
I)
i
Awake in Paradise
allow you to
Wicker Water Beds
Casual Concepts
Waterbed Package
all this for one low price
Mattress
Pad
Water
Mattress
Safety
Liner
Wicker
Headboard
Wicker Frame
Thermostat
Heater
Sensor Tube
Pedestal
Decking
Pedestal
Inserts
Pedestal
Base
Genuine Director's Chair
With Heavy Duty Canvas
patch kit & water conditioner
& drain kit
nothing more to buy!
599
complete
(I
18
99
l%\x^ Reg. $29"
mcKER IS m
119
Reg.189
white
locquered
finish
SOFA & CHAIR
ALSO AVAIL.
Solid Ook Butcher Block Table
& 4 Natural Breuer Chairs
$
• Solid ook
• 1 1/2,, thick
• Bullnose
• Base-2 thick
Table &
4 chairs
259
choice
each piece
Casual Concepts
1627 Hancock St.
Quincy 472-6003
Bermuda $
Bed
AMERICAN MADK
Tropical
BLAZER
Wool Poly Blend
Brassy Buttons, Flap Pockets,
Exceptional Tailoring, Red,
Tan, IJght Blue, Navy, Gray.
Hurry for These
7990
compare to 150.
Wool Blend
Vested Suits
9990
compare to 195""
Tropical Wool
Blend Vested
Suits
12990
Reg., Short., Longs
compare to 295""
SUMMER - BLEND
Trousers
Crisp Poly Wool Blend
3290
Popular C olors
Reg. 47.^"
Button Down Shirts "^^^k lO''^
LONG SLEEVE
DRESS
SHIRTS
Button-
down,
cotton
blend.
White &
Blue.
14?
FOR
*29.
Compare to $20 ea.
DESIGNERS
NECKWEAR
Solids,
lancics
and
sliipcs.
199
Compare tu '^10 ea.
Save $20 on Domino Poplin Blazers
Fully-lined. White, navy, red, kelley green or khaki. Sizes 6-18.
Reg. $70. 49.99
Save $10 on Matching Domino Skirts
Reg. $40. 29.99
Saye 20% on Via LA Novelty Tees
Bright polyester/cotton blend tees in solids and stripes! Red,
white, royal, pink, jade or turquoise. Sizes S-M-L.
Reg. $10 to $16 7.99 to 12.99
Save on Boy's London Fog Jacket
Barracuda style in tan or navy. Sizes 8-20. Reg. $28.
Save on Girl's Spring Jackets
Hooded jackets in soft polished cotton/nylon blends.
Pastels and brights.
Sizes 4-6X. Reg. $12.
Sizes 7-14. Reg. $14.
Save on Girl's Tops and Stiorts
Solid or mini print short sleeve tops in easy-care polyester/
cotton knit.
Sizes 4-6X. Reg. $6 50 to $1 2. 3.99 to 7.99
Sizes 7-14. Reg. $7. to $13. 4.99 to 8.99
OF QUINCY
1517 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass. 02169 1
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sot. 10-5:30; Thurs.. Fri. 10-9; Sun. 12-5. All major credit cards accepted.
10
WIHA
Walk into this Baskin-Robbins store in
April and enter our 31 Flavors bike giveaway.
You could win a free 26 inch men's 10 speed,
customized for Baskin-Robbins by Huffy
There's no purchase necessary And you don't
have to be present to win. Enter often. You could
scoop up a free bike.
BASKIN-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
1434 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY CENTER • 479-9564
OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 10:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAYS
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
FREE FREE FREE
5x7 Enlargement
With every Roll of Color Print Film
Processed in our Centrally Located Film Lab
of Quincy
In by 10, out by 4.
Featuring:
• Same Day Service
• Black & White lab
• Personalized Service
• Highest Quality Processing
In by 10, out by 4.
10 Granite St.
Quincy Center
472-7131
CLOSED SUNDAY
of Quincy
^
We use
Nockikpaper.-
fora gooa look.
=^
k0
,4^^^ Sweatshirts
estormy
•^^ eBend
Reg *20. Reg.
Now *25.00
•10.00 «12.50
T-Shirts
6 colors to choose from
Reg. >7.00
Now
$3.50
V-Neck/ /)
Shirts rH
•Newport / 1 1
R.g ns.oo ^^^^
Now
S7.S0
tl' ' "
"^ggSriti^ COOPS
ACTIVE WEAR
I
I
f
Vi Price
Some slight irregulars
ALL 1983
Styles & Colors
Warm-Up
Suits
•Keyrolan
Reg n 00.
Now
$50.
Sox
• Adi-Dry
Rog M.00 '
"^"$2.00
Mexico
Gym Shorts
QUINCX^ CANTON
1630 Hancock St.
471-2220
39 WcBhinqtoii St.
I2I-77S0
• PIcturM lor
Hhiitrallont
only
• Nol all Htini
dl MorM.
• Itamt lubiocl 10
priof i«l««.
New
»7.50
WS4
11
THE
SI-IOETnAP
1474 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA. 471-1729 OPEN SUNDAY!!
acques \^on
Espradrilles
en
Navy, Block
Beige, Pink
Red Reg. $29.
19
90
White, Red
Navy, Aqua
Red, Pink
Bone, Violet
reg. ^25
00
WE HAVE THE BRANDS
YOU WANT!
9(mtr •
jvllfkels
AND MORE
'USA
ALL
CLOGS
$
27
Values to
»47.<»
KRONE SKANDAL
SUNJUNS®
90
• Thong
• Strap
• Three styles
to choose
22
Values
to »34M
amdlt'6
(ana
elgt^co
- Joggers -
90
• White (navy)
• White (white)
• White (red)
19
A $27. Value
GROGAN BUSINESS MACHINES
& OFFICE SUPPLIES
4PARKINGWAY, QUINCY 479-7074
HOURS:
Mofi-Fri
S-6
Sat 9-5
Thurs Till t
broUier. em- i
Portable Electric Correcting Typewriter ttMNngai $199MppiyiimNMi
ELECTRONIC
TYPEWRITER
REG. M290
SPECIAL
AUTOMIK (OnKIWN MmM* Mmr«ci
unauiK
IB-IMf W«
■nt/ti nr
CORRECTION TAPE FOR
CORRECTABLE FILM RIBBONS
For IBM Correcting Selectric II
Box ot 6 Reg $19 25
BARGAIN $059
PRICE
'9
Bo«
0(6
^
GREAT SAVINGS!
XEROGRAPHIC PAPER
White, 8-1/2 X 11 Reg. 'SS""
SPECIAL $0090
VALUg Case'
RED TAG SALE END
APRIL 30, 1983
12
youoomein.
Qaincy, Hanover, Braintrce and Norwell
(617)4713500
H
I
NOW - a first in vinyl siding.
A 20 ft., 9 in. long siding panel
in many cases a seamless installation
RESULTS
USING NEW
PANEL
RESULTS
USING OLD
PANEL
A
WESTROC
Check These distincfive advantages:
ULLIO
• Less unsightly seams
• Less air infiltration
• More weatherproof
• Save now on off season rates
• 50 year warranty
CALL NOW FOR
A FREE SURVEY
1 70 Washington Street
QUINCY
472-6660 - 472-6680
AND SONS INC.
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS
Serving The South Suburban Area For Over 25 Years
TO SAVE
YOU MONEY!
300 NEW CARS IN STOCK
■
1983 LTD
«995
1983 ESCORTS
«5495
1983EXP'S
"6295
1983 FAIRMONTS
%995
1983 ESCORT
_ _ WAGONS
«5995
1983 MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLES
11495
83 MUSTANG G.T.'S
>8695
1983T-BIRDS |N
STOCK
FORD
MOTOR CO.
EXEC. CARS
imCOlONY PARK STATION WAGON
White finyert'P speed control front
reor bumper rubber strips n.onuol otr
tend heovy duty si'spenston converi
lenfe g'c'^p power lotl* group Mt
steering wheel deli;xe 'ugqage racl«,
ole\*n(. -eor window defri^ster RH
reniote control mirror t.nled glosi
light group Stl" #109
LixSn 434
SALE $9895
IW2 COUIKR ECONOMY PKKUP
Dl brown 2 3 I cngin* ttandord p
front disc brakes, slondard 6' PU boa.
whitcwoll tiras. AM rodio raar s)«p
bumpar. voriabic ratio rnanuol staar
ing bright front bumper, standard
MOO lb copocity, 4 speed rnonual
Irons, tinted gloss Sid #302
LhfSMSf
SALE $4995
TRUCK CENTER
1983 RANGERS
^995
1983 RANGER 4x4
7595
1983 BRONCO'S
"9695
1983 BRONCO rS
IN STOCK
1983 VANS
^6695
1983 FIDO'S
"6395
1977 F600 PLATFORM DUMP TRUCK
5-speed , 2-speed axle. #2838- 1 . $6495
1979 F150 FLARESIDE 4x4, Mags,
Big tires , real fancy. #5494- 1 . $5495
^./O?^
QUiNCY
540 SOUTHERN
ARTERY
ROUTE 3 A
iQuincy 770-0070
HOURS: Mon.-Ttiurs. 9-9 Frl 9-6 Sat 9-5 -
ABOVE 1983 VEHICLES ORDERED IN CHOICE OF COLOR
13
WEDDING
BAND
SHOW
Several major Wedding Band
Manufacturers will show their
complete Hnes, over 600 styles
SAT., April 16th
& SUN., the 17th Only
I
^^^M
Buy 1 Band
At Regular
Low Price,
Second Band
At 1/2 Price*
* Applies to lowei or equal price ring
* Free 90 Day Lay-Away
* Free Bottle of Wine with Every Set
* Free Engraving
Largest Selection & Best Prices
Anywhere
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
MEMBER
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, AAA 020M
(«17) 773-2170
hfdfii
0
^^
^r— ^.fei^'
Hours:
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 12-5
SHOP SAWYER'S TONIGHT TIL 9P.M , SUNDAY 12-5
Genuine
CHrNTZ & BARACUTAI
JACKETS
THESE THREE HOTTEST SELLING
JACKET STYLES \\\ THE COUNTRY
ARE ALWAYS ON SALE AT
SAVINGS TO 43%
CHOOSE FROM 16
FABULOUS FASHSON
COLORS IN THESE
MOST WANTED. . .
GREAT FITTING . . .
INTERNATIONAL
CLASSICS.
IC^
^^^
i_^s*^ ■ "
ii
r !
AVAILABLE FROM
BOYS SIZE 10 THRU
MENS SIZE 46 FOR
GUYS & GALS OF ALL
AGES
Selling in America's
Leading Stores
TO "as""
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
1508 HANCOCK ST.
BROCKTON TAYMOR PLAZA
750 BELMONT ST.
Your
SAWYER'S
CHARGE
mast0f cttaroe
VfSA
14
• HOMfJs APPllANCES
FACTORir
AUTffOflfZEO
No-Frost
REFRIGERATOR
Model EHT171HKXL with extru
thick urethane insulation to
help reduce energy costs
m. _j»
, 1
'jau
^
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
WTiirlp<<ol I
• 17.2 cu. ft. total refrigerated
volume
• Extra thick urethane insulation in
refrigerator walls and doors to
help reduce connpressor running
time and cut energy costs
Model
LA5580XK
4 Antom;itir
Cycles
• Large capacity model really handles the BIG
loads • Energy-Saving Water Temp Control •
Water Savmg Load-Size Selector • Double-
Duty Super SURGILATOR" Agitator
MoM 0U5SOOU
UndcrcounUr
$
599
95
DISHWASHER
mirWol
95
• 4 AwtoRMtk Cyctos
• Powtr Omh Wash Syt.
f
STANDARD TV
1554 Hancock St., QUINCY (free Parking BehincJ Store) 472-7487
SAME DAY DELIVERY PHONf ORDERS ACCEPTED
' (Stindam TV inc Diiectlj jcross the Slieelt;om foolwoitti s| \_
ASK ABOUT OUR 90 DAY PLAN AT STANDARD TV
RciNitatlait
For 80 years ■! we've put customer satisfaction above all else!
Tax Refund Coining?
.<. -. — ^t ^
Need help
deciding
what to do
with it?
• I M.i*Ul Mm: I <• MW j'r 8{ ^ * ^^UX^
2;^ _ .t."' .« 's
~ ►
Come talk
to us at
Quincy
Cooperative
Bank.
- ^r
:'^
We have a variety of accounts to suit your
needs. Choose from Savings Accounts, NOW
Accounts, Money Market Deposits, SuperNOWS,
and high yielding Ternn Deposits. And all our
accounts, when allowed by law, are compounded
continuously.
P.S. - Wh\/ not put that tax refund into an IRA for 1983,
and maybe get an even bigger refund next yearl
All accounts are insured in full by the
Central Cooperative Bank Share Insurance Fund.
QuIncy cooperative bank
n
Quincy:
Brainlree:
Cohasset:
Hanovsr:
Main Office, 85 Quincy Ave (479 6600)
1259 Hancock St (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (Limited Services)
Tedeschi's Plaza, 280 Grove St. (848-8090)
Tedeschi's Ploze, Route 3A (383-6900)
Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
Bb9H Sueemi This h$s been
the besf yeBt in ouf 80 yest hhtofy.
CARS. WE HAVE THE PRICES. WE HAVE THE REPUTATION.
1 983 Century's, Skylarks, Skyhawks In Stock For Immediate Delivery
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS AVAILABLE NOW
II TOTOn n«UTT
Mint *4988
II IMCI HWiU
ttiiw*1Q,777
II laa siTUK
!.. ii » M477
II HKimUH
MC««»«
tt •! M <5788
10 UKI USUlf
s.«i)7 *7388
M FOn OUMM
a«TSiMN
n. 11— 4s '5788
MMTSM SI*
MMkfM
SI •! M *S«77
MNMTUC S/US
!■•§• CMf«
s.«i-si *4377
II NKICOITMT
MSUa
u ii-ti <7377
71 IWCI lUCTU
Irawn Si4m
S..I1M *S677
II MKI MSU
Mm (Mf*
s.«^» »7777
10 HTM VOtAli
1mit*m
M877
St. •!-*;
II MKI HSU
■idCMfa
SI *i-M *7988
71 MRU MTUH
SI. fi-n *43i6
71 CMV MTUI
IWCmh
SI tyn >4877
7« CMV urma
■nM ittm
». »yu *5988
M laa UTUM
SJhir Cm^
si«3-i4 *5387
71 MKI ilTUH
ttvmn CMft
SI.M-IS *4187
77 roNiuc GUN nu
si»j^«7 *4195
7»
sou>*
•3777
71 IMCI uum
SftricSaiK
SI. IS-M
»4977
77 PITH VOUM
SI ,un *3585
71 FOIP CUNADA
SI «3-«3 *4377
II iwascTuai
6nmMm
siii-iN *6177
II laa Kui
SaU(M*i
». n-wf *8488
S^uth
Shore
uick
50 Adams St., Quincy 770-3300|
"Reputation is Everything"
Ymfu. fmv, \s5m>
W« InviU You toCompar* this Set of Boildini
with that of tho FAINOUS NATIONAL BRANDS!
Tho difforonco you'il find is in tho COST . . .
WHY PAY MORE for the NAME?
TVm $95 00
Compare at M39.00 each ^ *^ •
iiJix $125.®®
Compare at M69.00 each -— -^'•^ •
Compare at *399.00 set
$29900
Ksmi
SAVE SAO/
UP TO 9 V /O
Quincy Furniture Company
Complete Home Furnishers
1604 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. 02169
Telephone 479-1715
Levi's
UNWASHED DENIM
Boot Cut &
Straight Leg
Sizes 28 to 42
Levis
PREWASHED DENIM
Boot Cut I
Stroight Leg
Sizes 28 to 38
UNWASHED DENIM
Boot Cut &
Straight Leg
Sizes 26 to 42
WHOPPER
SNAPPERS
PREWASHED DENIM
ALL SALES ARE FINAL
Boot Cut I.
Straight Leg
Sizes 26 to 38
QSHkbSH
B'GOSH
A Pl^fTSI2EI) VER90N OF Vt. GENUINE ABTiat
OUR SPRING
LINE A T
EVERYDAY LOW,
LOW PRICES
CHILDREN'S,
TODDLERS,
INFANTS
Introducing the Famous
Worid'f Only ShoM with PodwK
^
S^^^^^s
\
OUTH SHORE ARMY
& NAVY STORE
1617 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY SQUARE 471-3780
STORE HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9:30 - 9:00
ALL SALES ARE FINAL SAT. 9:30 - 5:30
MS4*
16
REG.
$360.00
5 Piece
High Spear Back
Dinette
Maple or Pine
Thii Set indudn 42 " Round Optm to 54 "
or 36' i4l"i60". Ovd or Re<lan9ular
forniKa Top Tobln Plui 4 Super
(omfortobit New and Improved Spear
ilock chars.
525P
lAT •
When we hold a Sale
we don't play around!
\ THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY
5 BIG SALE DAYS - APRIL 14th through 18th
5 PIECE
MAPIE
OR PINE
DINETTE
36" Round optni to 41" lonq
Formica top tobl^ wtth 4
iturdy All wood SfHndk la<li
choir 1,
REG. »279.95
^198.
You gtl your choK* of 41" round open* to 54" or
36"i4l'iS0" rtdongulor Tablti with Formica
lutchor lloch topi and four Siandio Noturol Wood
(hoiri wtth Vinyl icatt
REG. $350.00
5248.
BOLD MODERN STYLING
6 ThKh RevtriiUe ^rat (uihiont (itra orm bolitfri on Sofa I Love
Wof. lolt cootttrt on oil ptfcci ioigt idfction of Herculon maltrioK.
SOFA CHAIR LOVE TWIN FULL QUEEN
ONLY ONLY SEAT SLEEPER SLEEPER SLEEPER
Reg '339 Reg M 99 Reg '289 Reg M09 Reg '429 Reg '499
$235. M29. $195. $300. $320. $355.
LIFETIME QUALITY PRICED
LOWER THAN YOU D IMAGINE .
LOOSE PILLOW BACK
SECTIONAL SET
Rtvfriibl* ei-tro thick Stat Cuihiont imd Icxk PiMowt Widf
varwty of Herculoni Nyloni and other durobic motfnoli
Fontottu VoJu*>!
2 PC SECTIONAL
REG.
•699.
^560.
2 PC WITH QUEEN SLEEPER
REG.
*M9
^690.
EARLY AMERICAN STYLING
SOFA CHAIR LOVE TWIN FULL
ONLY ONLY SEAT SLEEPER SLEEPER
Re9.>31». Reg. » 1 59. Reg. >24f. Reg »399. Reg. »439.
$219. $115. $169. $279. $299
Covered in 100% Her-
culon in Earthtone
plaiii Colon - Winged t
reveriible Cushions.
Iith OutkiM Quitting On 1mm filkx loclii
•n4 SmI Cuihwrn - 100*^ CetiM Flarol
Mtlirioll ' Arm ••lilirl Indu^td - lint4 Skirli All Around
SOFA CHAIR LOVE QUEEN
ONLY ONLY SEAT SLEEPER
Reg '459 Reg '219 Reg '419 Reg '499
$349. $185 $285. $480.
MODERN _
LOOSE PILLO
BACK STYLING
^f
SOFA
ONLY
REG »429.
$315.
CHAIR
ONLY
REG. »229.
$165.
Smooth modern lines - Entro thKk rolled
front reversible Seot Cushions - loose re-
versible Bock Pillow on Sofa t love Seot for
maximum comfort. Barrell back choir with
reversible seat cushion, large selection of
materials.
LOVE QUEEN
SEAT SLEE.^ER
REG »239 REG. »559
$255
BERKLINE
WALLHUGGER
Hfrcuton moteriol in 2 colon
Ittge or Ruit
REG.
'300.95
$439.
100% NYLON
VELVET
HIGH BACK
SWIVEL
ROCKERS
Choice of Irown, Ici9e
or Ruit S leq ne-tip
iwivtJ bote
$21 9.97 REG. >239.95 M 58.00
HM BfcO
COMPLETE WITH
MATTRESS-
_ TWIN
You Got: Platform bed with 1 reg.
extra large rollout drawer, '379.95
Oak Headboard cmd extra $OQQ
firm 5Vi" thick HUattr-w - *^°-
Complete
FULL
REG.
•419.95
$325.
QUEEf^ KING
REG. REG.
'459.95 '529.95
$345. $398.
rcOMPLETE
HI RISER
Compltle with 2-6" thich MaltrnsM,
30 " width toch ltd- lottom popi up.
REG. J279.95 $
m^
SLEEPERS
Openi with leparotc mottrttt
insidf - htovy Herculon matcnoli.
FULL «c '3"
— r'siZE $279.97
TwiN«c *319.
SIZE $239.97
fP]fll1ii1^"-'^j*
PINE OR MAPLE
ALL WOOD
CONSTRUCTION
DRAWER FRONTS
MADE OF SOLID HARD
WOOD • ALL TOPS
ARE WESTINGHOUSE
MICARTA NO SCRATCH-
NO BURN* FOUR COAT
MAPLE OR PINE FINISH
ASSURES BEAUTY AND
DURABILITY • DRAW-
ERS ARE CENTER
GUIDED AND FULL
DOVETAILED • FAN-
TASTIC QUALITY.
SPINDLE BED
Heariboard
Side Rails -
Size
REG. >1S9.95
Footboard
Twin or Full
CHEST
3n'x17"x46"
5 Drawers
REG. ■204.9S
$120.
$154.
DOUBLE DRESSER
6 Drawers
with mirror COi|«>
REG. '339.95 ^Z*iZ.
NIGHT STAND
16"x13"x26"
1 Drawer iCC
REG. '99.95 *DD.
STUDENT DESK
4P'x16"x30"
4 Drawers.
REG. "179.95
$154.
AFFORDABLE
OPEN STOCK
FURNITURE
Choose the pieces
you want now In
Pine or Maple Finish
— Add others later
— Enduring quality
at outstanding
affordable prices . . .
Most pieces are in
stoci( and ready lor
immediate delivery
or pick up. Don't
miss this outstand-
ing Sale.
CHEST
30'x17"x40"
4 Drawers 5^ ,y^
REG. '174.95 lO^.
TRIPLE DRESSER
9 Drawers
with mirror C04 /\
REG. '319.95 Mill.
SPINDLE HDBRD
Twin-Full-
Oueen STO
REG. •99.95 *#£.
KNEEHOLE DESK
44'x18'x30"
7 Drawers *^ CC
REG. >209.95 'I DO.
CHEST-GN-CHEST
32"x17"x47"
5 Drawers *^ mb^
REG. '249.95 * I f D.
SINGLE DRESSER
3 Drawers
with mirror tM m^
REG. •249.95 "77.
5 PIECE DINETTE
3 PIECE
fABLE SET
30 1 40 148 Formica lulther llo<k table top
with 4 ilurdy (hoirt.
REG.
'179.95
^19.97
All WOOD WARDROBE
All wood with 2 Easy Glide sliding
doors - Full length honging space with
shell ocross the top. Easy to finish and
assemble - Fontostic Value.
36"
Wide
48"
Wide
M69.
R.»
>199.
M29.
M49.
Dowiitowii Quincy Center
1486Hoiico€k Street
CORNER OF COTTAGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 471-6t80
DISCOUNT FUmilTURE AND SLEEP SHOP
Qpffl Mo!i-Thur$ and Frt Eves TH 9 p>m.
Also Open Sunday 12 noon Til 5:00 p-m"!]
MASYTRCARO ^
VISA
AMI RICAH EXPRESS
Also
lUDGET TIRMS:
UP TO 24 MONTHS
TO PAY
Vol. 15 No. 48
FEET IN THE CLOl D.S- Maureen Sullivan, .V/^, rides into the nKv on herswing at 128 Bates
Ave., West Quincy.
((Jiiiiity Sun /iltnin In I'litiinas Iff)
Owe $161,690
City Moves Against
136 Tax Delinquents
The names of 1.16
individuals and companies
that owe the city of Quincy
$161,690 in real estate taxes
and water bills for fiscal
1981 are being published in
The Quincy Sun this week
by Treasurer Franklin .lay.
Publication is the first
step in a process by which
the city can take over the
property for unpaid taxes.
The delinquent taxpayers
have until lOa.m. Thursday,
Sept. 8. to pay the tax bill
along with interest and any
legal costs and charges.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley called the
publication "a routine
thing" but he added that his
administration is "continu-
ing our crackdown on
delinquent taxpayers."
The Mayor said he plans
to meet with Jay and City
Solicitor Dean Nicastro on
Wednesday, Sept. 7, to
decide on foreclosure
procedures for tax delinq-
uents prior to 1981.
Those delinquents were
warned of coming foreclos-
ures last fall and winter.
Some have paid, others
haven't.
"We are going to take the
40 individuals or business
firms that owe the most and
start foreclosure proceed-
ings," said McCauley.
'Those delinquents for
1981 that are being
advertised will go into tax
title. The advertisement
warns them.
"Years ago, these people
would go to tax title and be
left there. Now we are going
after those who have
ignored us."
S. Quincy MBTA
To Open Sept. 9
The MBTA notified
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley this week that it
plans to open the new
Quincy Adams station in
South Quincy at 12 noon.
Friday, Sept. 9.
A meeting with city
officials was scheduled for
yesterday (Wednesday) at
12 noon at the station to
discuss funding for the
remainder of fiscal 1984.
McCauley said he also
planned to meet with
MBTA Director Robert
O'Leary prior to the noon
meeting to discuss some of
the city's problems with the
opening.
Councillors James A.
Sheets and Theodore
DeCristofaro have ex-
pressed concern that
opening the station before
the Burgin Parkway
Extension is finished might
upset traffic flow in South
Quincy.
"I have no plans to try to
block the opening," said
McCauley. "My position is
that the major hurdle was
taken when the money was
appropriated for the
Extension."
"We are going to monitor
traffic very closely on
Columbia, Penn and Centre
Sts. once the station opens."
'Presumptive Diagnosis
Encephalitis
Kills Horse
In West Quincy
B> TOM HENSHAW
A horse has died in West Quincy and state public health officials said
the "presumptive diagnosis" is eastern equine encephalitis.
A positive identification
of the cause of death was
expected yesterday. (Wed-
nesday).
Public Health Commis-
sioner Dr. M. Grace
Hussey cautioned that the
disease cannot be transmit-
ted from a horse to a human
being but only through a
mosquito.
She said the city has
sprayed the St, Morit/ Pond
area of West Quincy with
malathion since the horse
died and it is planned to
spray the wetland areas of
Germantown.
Dr. Hussev said the horse
died between 10:45 p.m. and
1 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.
1 7. at the Brookdale Stables
(formerly the Blue Hills
Stables) in West Quincy.
Ihe brain of the dead
animal was taken by
Winthrop Wade o( the
Health Department to the
state laboratory in Boston.
laboratory workers
isolated the virus that
caused the death luesday
and announced a presump-
tive diagnosis of eastern
equine encephalitis.
Dr. Hussey suggested that
Quincy residents wear long
sleeved shirts and trousers in
the evening to prevent
possible mosquito bites.
"Don't camp out near
fresh water." she said, "and
watch out for children who
may not be quick to brush a
mosquito away. Use netting
screens and insecticides.
"Mosquitos don't travel
very far from fresh water
ponds."
One death from eastern
equine encephalitis was
reported recently in
launton and a Randolph
man is in critical condition
at Massachusetts General
Hospital, apparently a
victim of that disease.
Prop 2V2 Override
May Be On Nov. 8 Ballot
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley is considering a
referendum on the Nov. 8
ballot asking voters to
override Proposition 2'/: so
the city can repay some $12
million owed to General
Dynamics in overpaid taxes.
"We haven't decided to do
anything yet," he said. "We
haven't .settled the case yet.
But if we go to a bond issue.
an override referendum is a
possibility.
"If we tried to raise the
money within the restric-
tions of 2'/:, it would be very
difficult."
It would require a two-
thirds vote of the people to
override Prop 2'/: so that
repayment of the interest
and principal of the bond
issue could be raised outside
the legal limits of taxation.
City Clerk John Gillis
said the Mayor would have
to request the City Council
to put the referendum on the
ballot at least 30 days prior
to the election.
McCauley said he hopes
to have a settlement of the
court-ordered repayment to
General Dynamics shortly.
Man
A 24-year-old Braintree
man was injured Sunday
when his motorcycle failed
to make a turn on Palmer
St., Germantown, and threw
him into a driveway.
Thrown From Cycle
Paul Weaver was in good
condition at City Hospital.
airborne over a four-foot
chain link fence and threw
Officer Francis Kane said
Weaver's bike struck a
concrete road guard, went
him through a fork in a tree
before landing in the
driveway at 35 Palmer St.
I.O( Al. vol NCSTKRS checked out the equipment in ii Bay State Ambulance durin|>
Children's Day held as part of I love ( hildren's Week." From left, are Stan Weslin, .V
Krankie Kuscio, 4; KMT Barbara Kocher, Doris Khrens and son Karl Khrens, 2'/:; and Paul
Conro), 4. ^
t(Jiiinr\ Sun /(/ki/hn /i\ /Viikimk /.it/
I*a|>r 2 (juinr> Sun I hursdii>, AuguM 25. I4N3
JUST A FEW
IBM
EXECUTIVE
The pri'Stige electric
typewriter
$17995
Makes every letter
and Its author
look like a million dollars.
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
One- Way On Clay St. 'Not Workable'
The (inc-way traffic re-
striction on Clay St..
Woilaston. has hccn found
to be "not fully workable"
and lifted, it was an-
nounced by City Councillor
Stephen .1. McGrath.
McGrath had asked the
Traffic Commission for the
Woilaston Break
Richard Hallbcrg report-
ed to police Monday that
thieves broke into the home
of his mother, Marie, at
Vassall St., Woilaston.
through a kitchen window
and ransacked the house. A
list of stolen items was being
compiled.
ItVtiie
CUT
that counts !
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash -Cot- (I #%00
Blow Dry | jC
lMig«r hair iKghtly hightr
RusscU Edwards Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
TUES & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$350
raRSI •IWIIII||
Cor Hancoch i Chcttnut ft Mopic S»» ^^^^
1-3 MopIc St. Qumcy 473-1060
OPEN Thursday Evenings
WED.
PERM
SKCiAl
*33
ensures
School
of
American Dance
Ensemble, Inc.
Carol Janelle
Director
* Year Round
Instruction in
all forms of dance.
* Qualified Staff, teaching - Classical Ballet & Pointe
Tap • Jazz • Aerobics
* Professionals - Adults - Children
* All Ages—
For Registration and TTA— % Bii^i^
Information Call- / / U" 1 300
one-way status between
Wentworth Rd. and Chap-
man St. on a 60-day trial
basis to address the street's
traffic flow problems.
Since that time. McGrath
said he has met with resi-
dents of Tobin Towers at 80
Clay St., and Woilaston
Manor at 91 Clay St. and
they agreed that the one-
way restriction hampered
traffic.
"Wc wanted to address
the traffic flow problem on
an experimental basis."
said McGrath. "and we
have found that the Traffic
Commission's solution was
not fully workable.
"As a result, we will
again have two-way traffic
but wc will take steps to
enforce the 'No Parking'
restriction on that portion
of Clay St. Hopefully, such
action will alleviate the
current traffic dilemma."
Renovations Approved For 2 Buildings
The Quincy Historical
Commission has approved
renovations to the 58-year-
old building at 25-4 1 Temple
St. and 33-37 Washington
St. which houses Sher
Drugstore and Presidential
Pub among others.
Sunday, Aug. 28th at 1:00 p.m.
John Horrigan's School of Modern Drumming
Presents Its 4th Annual
CONCERT-RECITAL
NORTH— OUINCV H.S. AUDITORIUM
316 Hancock St. No. Quincy
Admiition $5 per ticktt in odvonct: $6 ot door
FOR CONCERT ft SCHOOL INFORMATION, CALL 472-6673
*SpKiol Guest Drummer from Joe Perry Project- lerlin Arnelt-Lunar
*Door Prize- 16" Zildjion Crash Cymbal
*Rock lond * Jazi Fusion etc. * Special Guest Performer
'Percussion Ensembles * Refreshments * Free Posters &
Literature 'First Prize: 14" New Beat Zildian Hi-Hot Cymbals
'Five- Second Prize Drum T-Shirts ' Ten Third Prize Pair of Sticks
Coming Soon!!
FITNESS CENTER
1 97 Quincy Ave., Bralntree, Mass.
(formerly Watson School)
We offer classes for Ages 2V2 fo Adult
Our variity of Programs Ineludo:
• GYMNASTICS • GYM TOTS
• DANCE: B«ll«t, Tap & Jan • PHYSieAL TRAINING
PROGRAM FOR BOYS • AEROBIC FITNESS FOR ADULTS
Facilities: Actual Gymnasium & United States
Gymnastic Federation Standard Equipment
with Professional Trainers
Fantastic Prices With You In mind!
COME TO THE OPEN HOUSE • SEPT. 10, 1983 TO VISIT
"FREE T-SHIRTS" Given to the First 100 Students to Register
CiU lor lore Inlorution (between 9 e.i. to 4:00 p.i. Mondiy throu{ti Sit-
urdi))
All CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 12. 1983
TEL. 843-9624
ITEMS CLEANED
FOR THE
PRICE OF
"DependaQe
THE NUMBER ONE
ens
During August. Incoming Orders of Any
Three Items... Lowest Priced Item FREE.
CJeaqe
WOILASTON
624 Hancock St.
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
WEYMOUTH EAST MILTON
242 Washington St. 561 Adams St.
LAKIN SQ. HINQHAM
561 Adams St. Rte. 228 & 298 Main St.
COHASSET SO. QUINCY BOSTON
66 So. Main St. 320 Quincy Ave. 121 Newbury St.
The building, which was
recently purchased by
Arnold Feinerman, Bruce
Roberts, Stephen Roberts
and others, will be named
the Stuart Building, the
name chosen by Stuart R.
Hayman when he built it in
1925.
Planned renovations
include repainting it buff
with a brown and copper
trim. The building has eight
store fronts and office space,
most of it occupied, on the
second floor.
The Commission also
approved plans presented by
Frank Evans Jr. for outside
improvements to the
Dimmock Building at 1143-
1 165 Hancock St.
A public hearing will be
held Monday. Sept. 12, at 7
p.m. to consider renovations
to the Crane House at 124-
126 Franklin St.. sought by
John Reggiano.
$1,430,006.
Construction
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald reports that his
department issued 99
permits for a building
estimated to cost $1,430,006
during the month of July.
A total of $10,582 was
received in fees and $27! for
public safety inspections.
The permits included one
for a 16-unit multi-family
dwelling estimated to cost
$347,936. a one family
dwelling at $40,000 and one
garage at $6,000.
Also 59 residential
alterations at $242,635. 1 1
other alterations at
$746,250, six removals at
$7,500. 10 signs at $9,185.
and 10 miscellaneous work
at $30,500.
PHARMACY^
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
( art)on dioxide laser is being
used l(> remove growths on the
longue thai ma> be benign or
prenialignanf. Operation is so
simple that patients ma> eat
within a few hours.
I'oorl) controlled diabetes ma)
impair growth in children, t se
or a portable pump that infuses
insulin under the skin resulted in
tremendous increase in the
biochemical essential to growth
according to researchers at Vale
and Stanford I niversities.
Physical education professor at
Purdue reports that exercise
makes you smarter— or. at least,
able to think and work better.
Another plus for exercise: it
seems to kill germs. Exercise
raises body temperature to fever
pilch and lowers iron level, just
as fever does, triggering
antibacterial action.
*
Nutrition-minded dcntiests are
recommending Vitamin C and
calcium to promote periodontic
health.
When your dentist or doctor
recommends vitamins and
mineral supplements choose
from the wide selection at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ou Citii deju'iid on our expert
pharinai'isls. I
Thursday, August 25, 1983 Quincy Sun Page 3
General Dynamics Seeks
Navy Work Through 1990
The Cieneral Dynamics
Quincy Shipyard is pursuing
contracts to build live Dock
landing Ships ( LSDs 44-48)
lor the Navy, which would
assure work at the shipyard
until 1990.
"We expect the l.SD 44
contract to be awarded by
the end of this year," said
Gary S. Grimes, vice
president and general
manager of the shipyard.
"and we believe our
proposal IS very competi-
tive."
"The key to future
employment security at
Quincy is our ability to win
additional shipbuilding
contracts from the Navy.
This is management's
highest priority, backed by
the full corporate resources."
The LSDs are 609-foot,
15.744 ton shallow draft
vessels designed to land
l.CACs (landing craft air
cushion) with amphbious
forces on a hostile, well-
defended shore.
fhc last four such craft
(LSDs 37-40) were built at
the Fore River yard between
1967 and 1973.
The shipyard is currently
engaged in building five T-
AKX cargo ships for the
Navy, which will insure
work at the yard through
1886.
Divers May Resume
Quarry Search Next Week
The water level in
Swingle's Quarry was down
65 feet Tuesday and the
possibility loomed that
divers may go down next
week to search for the body
of Paul Gooch. 17, of
Brockton.
The draining of the
quarry is well ahead of
schedule, thanks to a 2,200-
gallon per minute pump that
has been installed to remove
the water and dump it into
the Furnace Brook drainage
system.
In fact, things are going so
well that Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has scheduled a
meeting for Monday, Aug.
29, at 10 a.m. in his office to
review the situation and
decide when to send divers
down.
McCauley said the water
quarry at a rate of seven feet
per day. When it gets down
100 feet, it is planned to send
the divers down to look for
the body.
Young Gooch is believed
to have drowned in the
quarry June 20 when he
jumped from a 50-foot
ledge. Early attempts by
divers to find his body were
stymeid by the 300-foot
depths of the quarry.
A i2,000 (;K ANT f«»r Rencral operating funds was presented by New Kngland Telephone ( «». to
Quincy Nrighhorhuud Housing Services. From left, are PaMor James Kimmeli, Kailh Lutheran
( hurch past«»r and QNHS board chairman; Dan HardenberKh, telephone company divisi«m
manager; Margut Kelly, neighborhood reinvestment; Jane Ford. QNMS executi»e director;
William Kellej. Hancock Bank president; (Jerry Kavanaugh, Quincy I'lanning Department.
I(^iiiil<\ Sun i>h<iln li\ ihiinui" l.i-r)
100- Year-Old Heart
Patient Recovering At Home
in being drained from the
Power Failure Puts Ch.8 Off Air
The area of downtown
man said the failure
occurred at about 2 p.m.
Sunday due to a problem in
an underground cable and
power was restored before 5
p.m.
The Quincy Sun's Chan. 8
news was off the air for most
of Sunday due to a power
failure that interrupted
service for more than an
hour in Quincy Square.
A Mass Electric spokes-
Quincy from the old Sears
Roebuck store to the Adams
Building, including the
courthouse was affected.
Chan. 8 returned to the air
Monday morning.
George Belezos, the 100-
year-old Quincy man who
$100 Taken
Five $20 bills were
reported stolen Monday
from the home of Robert
Bernhard, Butler Rd..
Quincy Center, by thieves
who climbed the fire escape
and entered through a
bedroom window.
Man Robbed Of $250 In Parking Lot
Brian Irvine of 63 Arthur
St., West Quincy. reported
to police Monday that he
was held up and robbed of
$250 by a man in the parking
lot behind Standard
Television Co., 1554
Hancock St.
Irvine said he was walking
across the parking area
shortly after 9 p.m. when the
man accosted him. grabbed
him by the throat, pushed
him against a van and took
$250 from his pocket.
The man was described as
hispanic. about 30 years old.
5-foot-8. with a mustache
and dark hair, wearing dark
blue pants and a gray sweat
shirt. Irvine said he thought
he saw a gun in the man's
belt.
BRASS and Coppei
Polishing
BEOS-LAMPS-ETC.
FREE ESTIMATES-
Very Reasonable Prices
749-6475
A man and a woman,
both in their 20s. snatched
25 one dollar bills and !0
packages ol cigarettes from
the Cumberland gas station
on Sea St. and lied in a 1970
blue Chevrolet Nova toward
Houghs Neck.
Station Robbed
went into the station office.
When they left, he said, he
found the money missing.
The woman was wearing
cutoff dungarees and a
bikini top.
TIMEX
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
'^OCjS^r Jewelero
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
Robert Garrity, the
attendant, said the pair
drove in for gas about 6:15
p.m. Sunday and the woman
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing In
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Walk Right In
To
Quincy Junior College
For
QJC'S Instant Registration System ("IRS")
Day and Evening Classes
Fall Semester Full Time-Part Time
Drop in to QJC Monday thru Thursday 8-8 Friday 8-4
to discuss your plans with a counselor, select your courses, and register
NOW for the fall semester
Our "IRS" will make it easy for you to continue your education and
start earning college credits.
GtqiNCY
iH junior
collegeii
gets you there^. faster
For Day information
Call 786-8799
For Evening Information
Call 786-8741
had a cardiac pacemalier
implanted in his chest July
IS, is up and around his
home on Bigelow St. and
"doing very well",
according to his doctor.
Belezos, who is believed
to be the oldest man ever to
receive a permanent pace-
maker to control his heart-
beat, was discharged from
City Hospital almost two
weeks ago.
"He is walking around
the house," said Dr.
Seraphim Papajiannis,
"but he is not going out
yet. It will be another
month before he is com-
pletely recovered from his
heart attack."
Belezos suffered the
heart attack just prior to the
implant of the pacemaker.
Put a little light
on the subject . . .
Clamp on; 7" dianneter
shade; 33" arm reach; 4-
way comtx) clamp; 5
colors — black, brown,
Ivory, blue & orange.
Reg. $33.95
NOW $23.50
Table base; 25" ami
reach 5 colors — black,
brown, ivory, blue &
orange. Reg. $53.95
NOW $34.95
Rex-neck floor lamp;
height 52"; colors —
brown, beige, jade. Reg.
$49.95
NOW $34.95
Adjustable tent pharr lacy
floor lamp; 3-way
lighting; adjusts from
k39" to 49"; in beige,
'black, dove grey;
polished brass. Reg.
$58.95
NOW $39.95
Flex-neck table lamps;
colors brown, tjtige &
jade. Reg. $39.95
NOW $27.95
9" adjustable desk lamp;
height 19"; metal shade
colors — beige, brown,
white with polished
brass. Reg. $31.95
NOW $22.25
See us for a full
Selection of
Student Lamps
i granite city
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMFANV
19 Quincy Ave.. Quincy
Phone 472 6500
Summer Hours: Mon -Fri. 8-5. Thurs. til 9
r»tf -I Quinc> Sun Thur%da>, AukukI 25, 148.1
Police
Alerf
K> (apt. Wll i lAM Ml KPin
Quini) Vnlkv Dc-pt.
Asphyxia Is Cause Of
Many Infant Deaths
(The following column is written by Det. Barbara
DiNatale of the Quincy Police Juvenile Division.)
Many infant deaths are attributed bo asphyxia in
which a child's oxygen supply is cut off because of
accidents in and around the crib.
Following are some examples of documented infant
deaths:
Children wedged between the crib and the wall
account for the majority of crib deaths. Make sure
your child's crib is sufficiently away from the wall.
Children wedged between the mattress and the crib.
Make sure there is no more than a two-inch space
between the crib and the mattress as has been required
under federal standards since 1975.
Antique cribs are attractive and older hand-me-
down cribs are less expensive but these types are often
dangerous unless mattresses are tight-fitting and the
slats are no more than two to three inches apart.
Broken cribs or playpens or cribs that are heavily
ornamented should be checked very carefully,
especially for loose screws.
The danger of asphyxiation is present outside the
crib, too.
When young children are present in the home,
plastic bags should be n Tioved from all dry-cleaning
and knotted several times before discarding.
Broken pieces of balloon should be picked up and
discarded before they are swallowed.
A variety of food and small objects can cause
suffocation - carrot sticks, whole hot dogs and such
items as miniature pool balls or objects that can be
broken off of larger toys, such as buttons or doll's eyes.
Ropes are not the only items that can strangle a
child. Venetian blind cords, jewelry chains, pacifiers
on strings and toys strungacross a toddler's crib can be
equally dangerous.
.A jungle g\m should always be secured in cement.
ne\er in sand, and its use should be supervised, paying
particular attention to loose clothing and scarves
which should be removed.
M /^un/Jk"
"Well, he finally caught one!"
f
!
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
GREASE BURN
You're taking a pan of
bacon off the stove when
you accidentally pour hot
grease on your hand. The
pain is tremendous. What
should you do?
Stick your hand in cold
water. Have someone make
up an icebag and keep your
hand in that on the way to
the hospital.
Butter, oil and burn
ointments are no longer
recommended for first aid
treatments of burns. A
doctor will have to remove
these applications before
he can treat the burn, and
removal can be a slow and
painful process.
Fast application of cold
water is the best way to halt
destruction of tissue in first
or second degree burns.
Just as a roast beef con-
tinues to cook inside after
the oven is turned off, so
the underlying layers of
skin on your hand will con-
tinue to cook unless you
take immediate steps to
cool it. The ice pack or ice
water will do that job.
A medical journal
published photos of a burn
victim, four years after the
accident. Her left arm
(which was soaked in cold
water) showed no scars.
The right arm (which was
not immersed in water) was
completely scarred and dis-
figured... vivid proof that
this first-aid works!
This informaliiin has been
brought l(t M>u as a public
srrtiie b> \ ABOKHOOI)
PHAKMACV, 406 Hancock
.Si., No. Qulnr> .
Ol H Sf KM(KS |N( II l>K:
( hargr Accounls
l)eli»er> Service
Insurance Krieipls
Krer ((ifl Wrapping
Osloni) Supplies
la\ Kecords (in Pa>nienl
I |jlil> i'a>inenls
Mon - Sal M-5
I'hone: 12H-.M26
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Dullsville, Chapter Two
How Dull is This Year's Municipal Election
(Chapter II)?
It's so dull that Tom Gilmartin, the Quincy pollster,
says he has spent two weeks in Boston checking out the
mayoral race there.
David Finnegan, who seems to be the front runner
in all the polls, is also No. I in Gilmartin's.
But Gilmartin has Raymond Flynn in second place,
Dennis Kearney third and Melvin King down in fourth
place. (Other polls have had Flynn and King tied for
second and more recently show Flynn slipping.)
Anyway, here's Gilmartin's lineup in case you care
about Boston politics:
Finnegan (24 per cent); Flynn (20 per cent); Kearney
(18 per cent); King (13 per cent); Lawrence DiCarlo
(10 per cent); Robert Kiley (6 per cent) Frederick
Langone (5 per cent); Eloise Linger (3 per cent),
Michael Gelber (1 per cent).
Gilmartin is back home now, training his attention
on the Ward 6 City Council race between incumbent
Joanne Condon and challengers School Committee
Vice Chairwoman Mary Collins and Jens Thornton.
Stay tuned.
D
A FUND RAISER for Ron lacobucci, the lone
challenger in this year's City Council at-large race, will
be held Sept. 30, 8 p.m. to midnight at the North
Quincy Knights of Columbus Hall. It's a belated
birthday party for lacobucci who turns 28 Sept. 16.
Tickets ($15 each) may be obtained from Judy Bibbo
(479-2718) and will be available at the door.
D
McCauley Named
To Legislative Committee
The legislative commit-
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley has been asked to
serve on the Legislative
Cotnniitfec of the Massa-
chusetts Municipal Asso-
ciation which helps set the
legislative interests of the
cities and towns.
McCaiiiey's appointment
was made by a unanimous
vote of the association's
board of directors.
tec will review proposed
legislation submitted by
municipal officials from any
of the 330 municipalities
that are members of the
MMA.
Ultimately, the commit-
tee vN'ill recommend a legis-
lative package to the full
membership of the associa-
tion at its annual meeting in
November in Hvannis.
Itarold NominatcMl
Bov Seoul Director
Sen. Paul I). Harold has
been nominated toi a .second
term as a director ol the
(ircater Boston Council of
the Boy Scouts ol Aincrica.
I he board of directors is
the poiicN-niaking bod\ and
goNcrning authority tor the
Boy Scout program in
Boston, which serves some
10. 000 scouts, including
Cubs and Fxplorers, in 315
units.
Quiney
Junior
College
Now You Can Take The Kids
To College With You
It's easy. Whether you want to take one
college course or attend full time during
the day, Quincy Junior College offers
professional child care services.
Your youngsters will enjoy a stimulating
atmosphere at our Child Care Center
under the capable supervision of early
childhood educators.
QJC-a good place for you and your
children.
For Information
Call 786-8791
Quincy, Massachusetts
MILESTONE: Mrs. Mary Arsenault of 23 Bay
View Ave., Houghs Neck, will be 100 Aug. 30. The
family will celebrate quietly with a Mass in the home.
And what a family she has: six children, 29
grandchildren, 46 great grandchildren and one great
great grandchild.
Her daughter, Mrs. Doris Butler, says her mother
doesn't have any special formula for longevity other
than "work hard, be good and live a clean life."
Think of all she has seen in her lifetime.
When she was born, Chester Arthur was the 21st
president (19 since then); Quincy wasn't a city, the
electric light bulb, the telephone, the air plane, radio
and television had not been invented. Of those
inventions the one she enjoys the most today is
television. Her favorite program; Lawrence Welk(on
cable TV).
D
AN ANONYMOUS NOTE which arrived in the
mail the other day, is worth passing along to you.
It warns that a "Wedding Bandit" is traveling the
wedding circuits stealing money in cards left for the
bride and groom at receptions.
The writer suggests that instead of putting cash in
the envelopes, write a check instead.
"This." says the writer, "would make it more
difficult for the bandit and would eventually
discourage him as well as other sickies from following
in his footsteps."
There have been a number of such thefts recently.
So, it's good advice.
Q
Q
uincyvoiuiz
No winners in the Quinc\ Qui/ this ucck.
lach week two Quincy Sun I -shirts and two Quincy
Sun buinpersitckers arc offered as pri/cs in (he Quinc\
Qui/.
I he lirst two readers, one a mail subscriber, to
submit (d the Sun olfice in writing the correct answers
to the week's live questions win 1 -shirts. I he next two
win buinperstickcrs.
This H 1-1'1,'s (Juincx (Jiiiz:
1. Whal is the name ol the headmaster of the
Woodv^ard School lor (iirls','
2. 1 rue or false: Howard .lohnson opened his lirst
store on Wollaston Beach in 1925.
}. What well-known Quiiic\ business establishment
IS located at 49 Billings Rd.'.''
4, (ieorgc Morton's Red Lion Inn was once a
popular summer resort in: Squantum'.' Houghs Neck'.'
Wollaston?
5. Landers Rd. is located in what section of lhccil>?
insiicrs lo last m-ck's Quincy Quiz
1. Capl. I)a\id L. Row ell is the head ol the Quincy
Police Dclccti\e Bureau.
2. The location of the former" Strand I heater on
Chcsinut St. is now a parking lot.
3. Derringer the Florist is located at 389 Hancock
St.
4. False. Mrs. Grace Saphir was ihe first woman to
run lor mayor of Quincy.
5. Watson Terrace is located in the Quincv Point
section of the city.
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co., Inc.
1372 Hancock St . Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth. Jr. Publisher and Editor
20« per copy, $9.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of st
Telephone 4n-3l00 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Oumcy Sun. 1372 Hancock St . Quincy Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility lor
lypograpriical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
Thursday, AurusI 25, I98J Qujnc> Sun Pai>t 5
Simon Fireman Sworn In
To President's Advisory Council
Simon C. Fireman, a
Ouincy native and Chair-
man of the Board of Aqua-
Leisure Industries of Avon,
has been sworn in by Presi-
dent Ronald Reagan as a
member of the President's
Advisory Council on Trade
Negotiations.
Pres. Reagan adminis-
tered the oath of office in
ceremonies in the White
House Rose Garden where
Fireman was inducted as
the only New England
member of the top advisory
board on foreign trade.
At the ceremonies, the
President cited Mr.
Fireman's "integrity and
ability" and called upon
him to focus his experience
in foreign trade on the
development of policies
which will promote the
economic interests of the
United States. Mr.
Fireman's conipanv, Aqua-
Leisure Industries, is one of
the nation's most promin-
ent manufacturers of
sporting goods and physical
fitness equipment for the
SIMON FIREMAN
mass market.
The Advisory Council,
which is charged with
initiating and imolemcnt-
ing foreign trade policies
and programs, is headed by
Edmund T. Pratt, Jr.,
Chairman of the Board of
Pfizer, Inc. The eighteen
member body comprises
chief executive officers of
Joyce Baker Eleeled
Chairman Historic
District Commission
Joyce I. Baker was
recently elected Chairman
of the Historic District
Commission.
Under city ordinance, the
Historic District Commis-
sion is responsible for en-
couraging new develop-
ments and major renova-
tions to be compatible with
the historic and architec-
tural qualities of the Quincy
Center Historic District and
the Adams Birthplace
Historic District.
The Commission will not
make any recommenda-
tions or requirements
except for the purpose of
preventing development
incongruous with the
historic aspects or the
architectua! characteristics
of these two historic
districts.
Within
districts.
multi-national companies
and officials of national
trade unions. The group is
the coordinating and policy
making body for thirty-nine
sub-committees which are
charged with securing more
access to international
markets for U.S. firms and
is also responsible for
working with foreign
nations to devise export
and import regulations
which provide opportuni-
ties for American firms to
compete in world markets
on a more equitable basis
with foreign companies that
benefit from substantial
national subsidies.
Mr. Fireman was also
uppoimcu (O tile la.siv loice
which is drawing up guide-
lines for creation of a new
Cabinet post designated by
President Reagan as the
Department of Interna-
tional Trade and Industry.
The proposed department
is expected to take re-
sponsibility for coordi-
nating and consolidating
functions that are presently
spread among such
agencies as the United
States Trade Representa-
tive, Department of Com-
merce, Export- Import Bank
and the Overseas Private
Investment Corporation.
According to Mr.
Fireman, every billion
dollars in U.S. exports
supports 25,000 jobs in this
country. The Presidential
advisor observed, "In 1982,
five million jobs were
supported by exports and
one in every eight manufac-
turing jobs was related to
goods processed for over-
seas shipment."
Mr. Fireman stated that
the United States trade
deficit for 1983 is antici-
pated at more than fifty
billion dollars and noted
also that almost half of the
increase in unemployment
during 1980 to 1982 was
attributed to the decline in
exports. "A healthy, prac-
ticable and aggressive U.S.
trade policy will contribute
substantially to a healthy
U.S. economy."
Mr. Fireman was a
member of the Massachu-
setts Worlds Fair Commis-
sion, the Board of
Managers of the Ouincy
Hospital and served with
the City of Boston Youth
Commission. During the
1980 Presidential election
campaign, he was Vice-
Chairman of the Reagan-
Bush Prelude to Victory
Program in Massachusetts
and later served as Vice-
Chairman of the Presi-
dential Inaugural in charge
of volunteer and donor
recognition.
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
. MONDAY-SATURDAY
//(T 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Boston /* ^*» Fuld'iCorntr 4
oorehttur A««. 274 Honcock St.,
Dorchester, Mass.
JOYCE BAKER
825-2444
these two
no exterior
changes or new construc-
tion, which requires a
permit from another city
agency or which affects the
color of paint, or the
appearance of walls and
fences, driveways, side-
walks or similar structures,
shall be undertaken within
the Districts unless the
Commission shall first have
issued a ce tificatc of
appropriateness, a certifi-
cate of hardship, or a certi-
ficate of non-applicability
with respect to such con-
struction or alteration.
The Historic District
Commission meets on a
regular basis on the last
Monday of each month at
7:00 p.m. at City Hall.
Other Commission mem-
bers are Virginia Crismond,
Robert LeNormand, Robert
Luongo. Doris Oberg. Ruth
Wainwright and Lawrence
Verdon. Anyone wishing to
meet with the Commission
should contact either the
Chairman or the City of
Ouincy Community De-
velopment Department.
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1983
Quincy City Hall, Hancock Street - 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.
riiis hvln^ the last day for registration
Ix'fore the Citv Eleetion
O
American
Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
lEl HiEI?
... a record ice floe in
Quincy Bay buckled the old
Sqantum Yacht Club under
pressure of thousands of
tons of ice back in 1961.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
.4iig. 25-31,
1964
19 Years Ago
This Week
Half Million
Grant To Develop
Vo-Teeh School
The School Committee accepted the offer of the
American Institute o( Research to seek a half million
dollars grant to help Quincy develop and evaluate an
experimental curriculum for the planned $5 million
vocational technical school.
Under the proposal the
institute and the city would
work together over a five-year
period to plan the curriculum
with the $500,000 grant paying
the salaries of research
scientists, travel, educational
consultants, materials and services.
Quincy would retain final control of the curriculum.
School Supt. Robert E. F*ruitt assured the School
Committee.
CONVENTION FIGHT
Mrs. Ida R. Lyons of Quincy, secretary of the
Massachusetts delegation, emerged as a key figure in
the bitter floor fight over the credentials of rival
delegations from Mississippi at the Democratic
National Convention in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lyons, a member of the convention's credentials
committee, said she hoped an arrangement could be
worked out which would recognize the position of the
predominantly Negro Freedom Party group while not
alienating the "duly-elected" white delegation.
CLAM POLLUTION
Health Commissioner Dr. Richard M. Ash directed
Shellfish Constable Carmelo Morreale to inspect the
clam-digging areas on the Quincy shore line daily and
prepare weekly reports on conditions for the Health
Department.
"Good clams are nutritious, savory and digestible
and areanimportantadditiontothediet,"said Dr. Ash.
"But man has made shellfi.sh a danger to himself by
polluting the water in which shellfish live."
QUINCY-ISMS
Rep. .Joseph E. Brett urged the city to deal with
"dangerous conditions" at the Atlantic, Norfolk Downs
and Wollaston railroad stations which have fallen into
disrepair since their abandonment by the New Haven
Railroad . . . Eugene L. Ronayne of Hyde Park was
appointed an elementary school teacher by the School
Committee . . . Work began on reconstruction of the
dome and belfry of the First Parish Church despite the
fact that the fund-raising campaign was still $20,000
short of its $50,000 goal . . . Samuel Wakeman, 56,
general manager of the Fore River shipyard for
Bethlehem Steel Co. from 1952 until its sale to General
Dynamics eight months ago, announced his retirement .
. . Funeral services were held at First Congregational
Church, Braintree, for Perley E. Barbour, mayor of
Quincy in 1925-26, who died at his home, 28 Glendale
Rd., at the age of 84.. . A 1962 Ford Falcon was $1,895
at Granite Dodge, .^38 Washington St. . . . Anthony
Colucci of 21 Hilltop St., West Quincy, supervisor of
apprentice training at the Fore River shipyard for 28
years, was named resident vocational advisor at the
Massachusetts Trades School in Boston . . . Thomas
Hurlebus of Shennen St., Houghs Neck, was installed
for a second term as commander of the Houghs Neck
Legion Post . . . Quincy Point Congregational Church
Homes Inc. received the lOOth application for its Senior
Citizens Housing Center to be built at 1000 Southern
Artery with a $2.5 million government loan . . . Mayor
Amelio Delia Chiesa sent a letter of congratulations to
Mrs. Minnie Anzides of 2 Glenwood Way, Quincy
Point, for growing a bean stalk more than 15 feet tall . . .
Peter C. Melvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvin of
24 Huckins Ave., Squantum, received a degree in
economics from Boston University . . . The Rev. Leslie
Ostberg of 305 Whitwell St. resigned as pastor of
Coventry Congregational Church to become chaplain
at North Park College in Chicago . . . "The World of
Henry Orient," starring Peter Sellers, Paula Prentiss
and Angela Lansbury, was playing at the Wollaston
Theater . . . The businessman's lunch was 99 cents at the
Villa Rosa in Lakin Square . . . Percy N. Lane, a
reporter for the Patriot Ledger for 44 years, was
awarded the Advocate Carnation by the Jewish
Advocate on his 68th birthday . . . Joan M. Labazoski,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laba/oski of 77 East
Elm Ave., Wollaston, was on home leave prior to
leaving for French West Africa to teach English with the
Peace Corps.
Pagr 6 Quinc) Sun Thursda>. August 25. I<)8.^
Mrs. Charles Hodgkins
Germantovvn Garden Club President
Mrs. Charles H(Hlt>kins is
president ut the German
town Garden Club tor the
I W3- 1 484 season.
Other otfiecrs arc:
Naney Alvord, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Andrew Di-
Pietro, reeording secretary;
Mrs. George Scully, corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles Johnston, treas-
urer; and Mrs. Robert
Kopp, auditor.
bxecutive board mem-
bers are:
Nancy Alvoril. birds and
pro^^ram; Mrs. Hodgkins,
conservation; Mrs. Ralph
Parker, Mrs. Arthur
Horton, historians; Mrs.
George Osborne, horticul-
ture; Mrs George Howe,
hospitality: Mrs. Kopp,
librarian; Mrs. .lohn .John-
son. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
Kopp, membership; Mrs.
F'aul Driscoll, newsletter;
Mrs. Charles Condon,
publicity; executive board,
ways and means; vice
president, yearbook; Mrs.
Harold Meyers. board
member at large.
QHS Class Of 1963 Planning Oct. 29 Reunion
Quincy High School
Class ot 1%.^ will hold its
20th anniversary reunion
Saturday. Oct. 29. at the
South Shore Country Club.
Hingham.
The reunion committee is
still trying to locate some
class members.
Anyone knowing their
whereabouts or seeking
more information about the
reunion, is asked to call: Pat
(Papile) Carter. 848-5994;
(Hatch) Svajian. 826-6.157.
r h e missing class
members are:
Elaine Campbell, (ieraid
Collins. I,ucy D'Eramo.
Patricia Elword. Karen
Erickson. Waller Estabrook.
Fhomas Eerraro. William
Elannagan. Gerald (ientile,
Robert Glynn. I inda (iray.
Robert (ireene. Pamela
Hamilton, William Hen-
drekson. William Higgins.
Marie Howard. Robert
mmwmm
Hurley. I.inda lakaitis.
Michael Johnson.
Eliot Kaplan, Bernadette
Kearney, Carmen [.oene,
Diane Levin. Josephine
l.itteri. Carol MacDonald.
Paul MacPherson. Paul
Marin. James McCarty.
Jean McCarthy. Gene
Mclssac. William McMann.
Ered Miller. Thomas Nee.
Linda Olson. David O'Neil.
Fred Palmer. Ralph
Pelligrini. Margaret
Pierson. Leslie Quinlan.
Ihomas Rappaport.
Christopher Richards,
Arthur Rindell. Barbara
Robinson. William Rob-
bins. Arlene Sampson.
Richard Sellers. Richard
Staples. Kenneth Stur-
/enacker. Gordon Suitor.
Adele Sullivan. James
laylor, June Lhomas.
Richard Iraynor. Gayle
lurner. Henry Underhill,
Rita Venuto. Mary Viera.
Lorraine Walker. Barbara
Whelan, John Wilcox. Pam
Wingo.
MR. and MRS JONATHAN B. GREEN
(Sharon's Studio |
Kathleen Gibson Married
To Jonathan B. Green
l.\<, \(,El)- Mr.iuul Mrs.
Jnst'ph /•'. Hums 1)/ 'f.i
\orlnlh Si.. U ollasiitn.
announce lliv rnfinfifnivnl
(if thvir daughter. I'nula
Diane. li> Mivhai'l H.
Hriihaker. son oj Mr. and
Mrs. liilliam K.Hruhaker
oj 2t7 \orlh Central li<>..
II ollnston. Miss Hurns
attended \ortli (Juiney
ttigh Selund and is nou
employed h\ the I'irsI
\alional Hanl< oj Hosion.
Mr. Urn /> a A e r a I s o
attended \i>rlli (,>/n;i<\
Hi I'll School and is
innplosed l>\ I an Disfdnv.
Inc. In (htidier icediling
is planned.
(ShariMi's Studio)
Chencs Hair Works
Rene & Cheryl
Formerly from
Twentieth Century Hair Studio
Is now located at
21 ELM STREET BRAINTREE
off Washington St.
843-0012
Hair Cutting for Men & Women
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
jHcJntire 3
Sluaio
679 Hancock St.. Wollatton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Kathleen M. Gibson and
Jonathan B. Green were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at
Sacred Heart Church,
North Ouincy.
Rev. Thomas J. Rcilly
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gibson of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy Vo-
cational Technical School,
she is employed by Dutch
Maid Bakery. Boston.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Green of Quincy.
Also a graduate of
Quincy Vocational Techni-
cal School, he is employed
by Sears. Dedham.
The bride was attended
by Mary Anne Girard of
Quincy. Bridesmaids were
Katie Wright. Jo Ann
Aronoff, Mary Healy. Lisa
Green. Michelle LcMay
and Lisa Smith, all of
Quincy.
Flower girls were Erin
Girard and Melissa Green.
Best man was Chris-
topher Green of Quincy.
Ushers were Eric Green.
Steven Gibson. Richard
Gibson, Ico LeMay, Mark
Cavanaugh and Phil Jones,
all of Quincy.
Ring bearer was Douglas
Brown.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Hall. Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
the Bahamas, the newly-
weds are living in
Braintree.
, VINCENT P. SULLIVAN "^"^
:^'^Y^ ) Xucttont'vr ■ \\ntrmsvr
EVE.
471-6086
:>«W>'''
• ISTATIS I.IQl IDATKI) •
• .Appraised - ( ontenis Purchased
SULLIVAN'S
CORNER
• licensed & Bonded
Antiques • Collectibles 3^^^^,
Used Furniture Bought - Sold Hours
M - W - Sat.
10:30 • 2:30
i:\(, t(,h:i)- Mr. and Mrs.
(harles J. I lassnkis of t.iil
Sea St.. (Juincy. announce
the enf(af(ement oj their
daughter. Lisa Fnyr. to
John /".". Ilonome. son oj
Mr. and Mrs. Le(p i.
Honnme of .')H Kent St..
II es t Qui n cy . Miss
I lassakis. a graduate oj
(Jnincy High Scho(d. is
eniploxetl In Stale Street
Hank di Trust. Quincy. \tr.
Hinionie. also a graduate
oj Quincy High Schoid. is
employed hy O'i.onnell
Hrol hers Const ruci ion
Co.. Quincy. \n Oclidter
tcedding is planned.
it'a^ar Siiiilios)
iLECTROLYSIS
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
Face, Eyebrows,
Body, Legs, Hairline
Dolores MocMillan,R.E.
680 Hancock St., Wollaston
r.ff.ce hours by apDomtment
Corripiimentaiv consultation available'
471-9500 or 471-0214
nr-^^ — Pi
.on n el I I
(wardens
Knife Rack
• Keeps knives beautifully organised,
out of the clutter of a drawer.
• Protects the blade edges of your expensive knives
• Folds up under your cabinet for hidden storage
out of children's reach.
^iU 471
^/> 9130
809 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY
165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
FRHSH A SI IK
BOl Ql HIS
n I //.!«/>: -
( ill. hOH
l/'PO/N r\// ^ /
BILL
GLOVER.
Ihursda), Aufjusl 25. IVK.1 Qulnc> Sun I'lge 7
MR. AM) MRS. Will lAM F. X. SHERIDAN
iMcliilirc's Shitlios)
Patricia K. Nestor Bride
Of William F.X. Sheridan
Patricia K . Nestor
rcccntl\ became the bride of
William K. X. Sheridan
during a double ring
ceremony and nuptial Mass
at Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Re\. I homas Dil.oren/o
olficiated.
Ihe bride is the daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.
Nestor ol 9S (ikner Ave.,
North Quincy. She attended
North Quincy High School
and Mansfield Beauty
Academy, and is emploved
bv Stop & Shop Companies,
Inc.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.
Sheridan of .M Deerficid St.,
Squantum. He attended
North Quincy High School
and is employed b \
American President I ines.
Maid of honor was Milan
Nestor of North Qumcy.
Bridesmaids were Marie
Nestor of North Quincy;
I ricia Sheridan and Su/ette
Sheridan, both of Squant-
um: Kathy Cleary and
Laurie Prada. both ol
Wollaston; and Donna
Sipcs of Jackson. Tenn.
Best man was Richard T.
Sheridan, Jr. of Squantum.
I'shers were Paul Nestor ol
North Quincy; Mike
Antonetti and Joe Martell.
both of Quincy: Colin
Mctachern of Wollaston;
Sean Sullivan of Dorchester;
and lewis Sipes of Jackson.
Icnn.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy hall. Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the newlyweds are
living in Weymouth.
PETER M. SKOLER dmd
NOW OPEN
FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHODONTICS
FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS
67 CODDINGTON ST.
QUINCY, MASS 02169
Office Hours
By Appointment
Telephone 770-3838
Social
K\(;A(;KI) - - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sacchelli «)f 1}
Sargent .St., (iermantown, announce the engagement uf
their daughter, Lisa Rose, to Robert K. Sabalini of IN High
School Ave., Quincy C enter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I..
.Sahatini. Miss .Sacchetti, a graduate of Quincy High School
and Mansfield Beauty Academy, is employed by Hair Place
One & Two. .Mr. Sahatini, a graduate of Quincy Vocational
Technical School, served for four years in the I ..S. Marine
( orps and is employed by .\.(;. .Sacchetti Plumbing &
Heating. A May 6, 1984 wedding is planned.
(I'rslilli Slinlin)
1973 NQHS Class
To Hold Reunion
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1973 will
hold its 10th year reunion at
Florian Hall, Dorchester,
Friday, Nov. 25, from 7
p.m. to 1 a.m.
For more information,
call Chris Carroll. 328-5595,
or write to NQHS '73 Re-
union, 26 Sycamore Rd.,
Quincy. Ma.
DOG DAY
EVERY
MONDAY
AFTERNOON
3 P.M. - 9 P.M.
AT
PICK OF THE LITTER
72 BILLINGS RD. NO. QUINCY
1k%TV GROOMING - CUTTING
PER
DOG
LARGE
or SMALL
Save Time Call For Appointment
770-0283 (de-inatting extra)
THEPRKEWIUGETYOU.
THE PROGRAM WIU KEEPYOU.
Gloria Stevens 'introductory
prices have never been lower. But
you'll never get in shape if all you
^eigh is price alone. Which is why
you owe it to yourself to see what
we have to offer. We'll give you
our best price. And a total fit-
ness program designed for life.
Visitor's Pass. J
Come visit Gloria Stevens before Labor ■
Day and get a healthy savings. *
173 Parkingway, Quincy
472-8925
I
I
>-
■y^Sm^
MR. AND MR.S. FRKDFRKK J. FLORES
(Mclnlirf's Studio)
Dari Kimball Married
To Frederick J. Floras
St. Anfr')» Church.
Wollaston, was the setting
tor the recent wedding of
Dari A. Kimball and
Frederick J. Hores.
hr. John Foley officiated
at the double rmgceremony.
Fhe bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennison K.
Kimball of Foster City, Ca.,
attended San Mateo High
School. \
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Flores of Quincy. He
attended Quincy Vocational
Fechnical School and has
served as as SH3 in the U.S.
Navy.
Matron of honor was
Karyn Flores of Quincy.
Best man was Joseph Flores.
Ushers were Edward
Calley of Quincy and David
Wills of Weymouth.
A reception was held at
the home of the bride
groom's parents.
The newlyweds are living
in New London, Ct.
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
(;()LDEN LION SUITE
Sptak III Trrr> Slraccit-Sbr's our rental aKml-spNiali/ini in
cumpMf MrddinK picka(( plans and all olhrr occasions. The (ioldcn
I. ion Suilr accomodates up to .MM. The Vrnrtian Koum up to 140
Kursls. (■i\c 1>rr\ a call for an apfxiintnirnl for >our rtrsrr\ alion.
Srw hrorhurrs arr a\ailablr. (Air cundilionrd)
(all i)uinc\ Sons Of llai\ Social ( rntrr 120 Quarr\ Street, Quinc\.
MA 02l(.'» NKW \> MBI.R 47»y'K)0
0fQ)
uficm
y
IS PRESENTLY ACCEPTING
REGISTRATIONS FOR THE
FALL TERM BEGINNING
SEPTEMBER 12, 1983
''Dancing is the most
beautiful of the arts...
it is life itself. "
BALLET * TAP * JAZZ
CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
98 Gilbert Street
South Quincy
773-5436 963-8745
Pigr H Quinc> Sun Thur%da>. August 25, 198.^
150-200 Expected For
Coletta Family Reunion
Births
B) NANCY Mcl.AI GHI.IN
\ ou may run into a lot of
people named Colette in
Quincy this week-end.
Fhey will probably be
among the 150 to 200 family
members expected to attend
the First Colette Family
Reunion Friday to Sunday,
The three-day celebration
of the family name and the
common ancesteral back-
grounds will start Friday at
8 p.m. with a social
gathering at the Morrisette
Legion Post. West Quincy.
A Coletta family outing
with a New England Clam
Bake, music, games and
prizes, will be held Saturday
at Pageant Field.
Trips to Boston, Quincy,
Cape Cod and St. Anthony's
Feast arc on the agenda for
Sunday.
The idea of a reunion
came about in 1978 when
Robert Coletta, then an
eighth grader at Fast Junior
High School in Braintree,
decided to research his
family tree as a social studies
project.
Robert interviewed older
Colettas and traced the
family name five generations
to Montagano, Italy.
By using the telephone
book and other means, he
and his family were able to
find 355 Coletta families in
the United States. Other
Colettas were located in
REOPENING
Thursday Sept. 15
ANNA MAE KAWCO
SCHOOl OF DANCE
OUR 32nd YEAR
(NUmlMr of Donct Taochtrs Club of lofton)
♦TAP
♦JAZZ
♦ BALLET
♦ POINTE
Pre School Tap Classes (3-5 years old)
NEW LOCATION
Eagle's Hall, 47 Mass. Ave., Quincy Point
(Ntit To Menltllo'i)
To: Register Call 337-7865
for the BATHROOM
TUB ENCLOSURE _^
— ¥§
FOLDS BACK
for bathing
[CLOSED for showers]
TUB-MASTER
you're beautiful
-:^r
-^
• '^M. --vLl..
TUB-MASTERs Tub
Enclosure makes your
bath safe, beautiful and
convenient 11 decora-
tor colors For tubs and
showers of all sizes.
^104.00 ON DISPLAY
\c3iUSJieciS Formica
809 Honcock St.
Quincy 471-9130
You'll Wish You Came Here-First!
Canuda and England.
Robert and his family
became the contact point lor
Colettas across the world
who wrote to confirm that
they came from the same
part of Italy or were related
to other Colettas.
Quincy residents expected
to attend the reunion are
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard
Coletta of 96 Gardner Rd.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Coletta of 34 Martell Rd..
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coletta
and their families.
Colettas are also expected
to attend from Braintree.
Norwood. Sharon, Pem-
broke, Arlington, Medford
and Hanson in Massachu-
setts, as well as from
California. New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Tennessee,
Rhode island, Michigan
and New Hampshire.
At Quincy City Hospital
Auk. I-*"
Mr. and Mrs. David
Mc Arthur (Veronica
Ward), 98 Baxter Ave.,
Quincy, a son.
Aug. 17
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Poutias (Glikeria Kou-
dounas), 166 Billings St.,
North Quincy, a son.
August 19
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz-
gerald (Kathy Callahan). 17
Essex St.. Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Friel (Catherine Fredey),
148 Kemper St., Quincy, a
son.
August 20
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry
(Anne Cullen), 85 Emerald
St., Quincv, a son.
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
/
tJ^ ^Jfj^irA
^(fii^ie^
11) '
Senior
Citizens
Discount
3
z
28 Gfet^nuvood Ave
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5-30 P.M.
Open Thucs eves til 8 30
V^ Wollaston \\ 773
/ .u'nv. u..i, tr.rMHI ■> \ \
5266
l'/S4
1 4K Gold Bead
ADD — A - BEAD
SPECIAL
UNBELIEVABLY
LOW PRICES!
Beads
Reg
Sale
3nnm
$1.25
$ .40
4nr>nn
S2.00
$ .65
5nnnn
$2 75
$1.25
6mnn
$3 50
$2.00
7mm
S4 50
$2.50
Add-A-Bead Chain
With Special Clasp
Reg
Sale
16 inch
$35
$22.50
18 inch
$42
$24.50
24 inch
$50
$30.00
Gold Beads - Add
One At A Time —
The Hottest in
Jewelry Fashion
^Qt
Fine Jewelers
1422 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY
773-2170
NIRSING WHITES, traditional cap and St. Elizabeths
Hospital School of Nursing pin are well-deserved badges of
honor for Quincy resident, Patricia McNamara, who
graduated recently from St. Elizabeth's School of Nursing.
She is shown, right, being "pinned" by Helen C. Fagan,
Director of the Nursing School.
KIO'SKOmR
60 mnp Kt Hi. Qiltif 77S629I
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
20
%
Off
Infant Sizes
to 7-14 Child
Infants
Specialty
Items
Fall Goods
With This "AD" loyowoyi wilcomt any limt
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300
Walk-in drapery cleaning
accepted at all locations
a
iaOe
*y/u€/f'fj
679 Hancock St. Quincy
479-6888
Senior School
Portrait
SPECIAL
8 lo 12 Deluxe Proofs in Color
1-8 \ 10 naiiral rirlor port rail in folder
_'-•> .\ r nalnral <oh>r /utrlrails in folders
l6-\aliiral color wallet portraits
IHlavk anil It hi le Glossy for Yearbook
% 28.95
.Vlclntire's can fulfill .All Vour
Senior Portrait Needs
(all 479-6888 for your appointment
Koch Seeks Second
Term On City Council
Richard J. Koch Jr.. 28.
of 70 Cross St.. West
Quincy. has announced his
candidacy for a second two-
year term on the City
Council at large.
Koch, a senior claims
representative for Kemper
Insurance Group, said he
feels his experience over the
past two years along with his
conservative fiscal philos-
ophy makes him a viable
and responsible candidate.
He cited as the major
contribution of his first term
his chairmanship of the
special council committee
that studied data processing
and helped in the creation of
a data processing depart-
ment in the city.
The modernization of the
city's financial procedures
and methods, he said, will
eventually result in saving
hundreds of thousands of
tax dollars and improve the
delivery of service in many
areas.
Koch also chairs the
Council's Tourism and Post
Audit Committees. He is
vice chairman of the
Finance Committee and an
active participant in
deliberations of the
Ordinance Committee.
As a freshman councillor,
he has a 100 per cent
attendance record at City
Council meetings.
Koch and his wife, the
former Nancy Kelly, have
two children, Matthew. 2
and Peter, 10 months.
He was ward chairman of
the Quincy Cancer Crusade,
active on the Quincy Heart
Fund Special Events
Committee and the
Muscular Dystrophy
Association's Quincy-South
Shore Telethon Committee.
Weight Management Program
At Manet Health Center
A 10 week, weight
management and nutrition
awareness program for
adults will be held
Mondays. 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 26 to Dec. 5. at the
Manet Community Health
Center.
Jacaiyn Newman, nutri-
tionist, will lead the class
which will be held in the
center's Houghs Neck
Community Room. 1193
Jenelrv
A gold bracelet, two sets
of earrings and a pendant
were reported stolen
Saturday from the home of
Sea St.
The program will help
participants identify
reasons for their eating,
develop health eating
habits and enjoy eating
more, control binge and
compulsive eating and guilt
feelings, and plan a diet
that will prevent diseases
such as high blood pres-
sure, heart disease, dia-
betes and cancer.
Fee includes the 10 week
Stolen
Carmen Mariano. Roose-
velt Rd.. West Quincy. by
thieves who entered through
a second floor bathroom
window.
program and a free consul-
tation. For more informa-
tion or to pre-register, call
Miss Newman at 471 -8683.
il W SB! SF, tfff'
:KK M ffift ffjF
/
CHILDREN'S
BALLET
WORKSHOP
OF HINGHAM
DIRECTOR
NAN COGSWELL KEATING
(formerly with the
American Ballet Theatre)
REGISTRATION
AND AUDITIONS
FOR FALL TERM
2-6 p m Wed Sept 7 Offering Classical Ballet For the Pre-3allet
Elementary-Intermediate-Advanced student Adult Classes
G.A.R Hall Main St., Hingham
749-3737 749-0806
The newest old office
building in Quincy
•
1511 Hancock Street
25,000 sq. tt. ot
choice retail and
office space
New electrical,
air-conditioning,
and heating systems
Close to District
Court, City Hall
Stop & Shop, the T,
and municipal parking
Call NOW 770-2255
or 244-9400
Brokers invited
QtfiUT
buildng
Executrim
Health and Fitness Center
OPENING EARLY IN SEPTEMBER
Is now offering
opening specials
Located on the first floor of the Monarch III office building in the
State Street South Complex off Newport Ave in North Quincy.
-Executrim offers-
20 Nautilus Macfiines
Aerobics/and Exercise Classes
Hot Tubs
Saunas
Steam Room
Exercise Bikes
Weights
Spacious Locker rooms
All this In a comfortable relaxing atmosphere overlooking
Neponset River serviced by the best crew of professionals our
industry has to offer.
Call us at 472-8746 (Trim)
or stop by for a tour of the facilities. Lool( for the
building with the cable TV dish on top.
Thurtday. Aujusl 25, I9JI.1 Quinty Sun Pa|» •
Town Brook House Residents To See Liberace
Residents of Town Brook
Gym Gear Stolen
Twenty gym mats and a
parallel bar were reported
stolen from the Broaii
Meadows Middle School
Monday by thieves who
entered by prying a sheet of
playwood from a broken
window.
Toyota Taken
Brenda Joyce of 13
Brooks Ave., South Quincy,
reported to police Sunday
that her I97i Toyota
Corolla was stolen from the
Ross Parking Garage.
Ifouse. 45 Brackett St..
Quincy, will leave at 7 p.m.
Monday. Aug. 29. and
travel to the South Shore
Music Circus in Cohassel to
see Liberace.
Now many other
poopit havt keys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTAUATION
119A Parkingway, Quimy
Across From Poperamo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
/
Fashion Apparel
For Men b Women of all Ages
1440 Hancock St., Quincy
Featuring
• Sergio Valenti
• Jordache
• Sasson
• Members Only
• St. Michael
and more
10% off any purchase Oller Expires
with this Ad Aug. 31, 1983
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
.— — B/JA/K-BV-M/J//. -CL/P ODJ HANDY COUPON — — n
Mail to;
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127
Enclosed is a check for $ .
Name
Street
City
State
_.Zip
Minimum Deposit - $2,500
MAIN OFFICE:
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9amlo330pm -Monday thru Friday
Saturday 10 am lo 1 p m
Call 268 2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 am Io530pm
Monday Tuesday Wednesday 4 Friday J
Thursday 830am lo 7 30 pm
Salufday 8 30 a m lo 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street. Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday 8 30 a m lo 5 p m
Friday 8 30 a m lo 7 p m
Salurday 8 30 a m lo 12 Noon
South Boston
Savings Bank
- "ALWAYS THE LEADER" -
Pmft 10 Quinc) Sun Thursday. August 25, 1983
Obituaries
Clifford L. Boatner, 52,
School Teacher, Pianist
A prayer service for
Clifford L. Boatner. 52. of
Braintree, a math teacher
at Quincy High School and
Quincy Junior College, was
held Monday at the
Mortimer N. Peck Funeral
Home. 516 Washington St.,
Braintree.
Mr. Boatner died Friday
at his home.
Born in Chicago, he
moved to Braintree 10
years ago from Dorchester.
He graduated from Du-
Sable High School and
Brooklyn College.
Mr. Boatner had
previously taught at the
Atlantic and Central Junior
Hiph Srhools in Quincy. He
was also a tutor in music
and math and had written
for publications in both
fields.
A concert pianist, he
appeared at Carnegie Hall
in New York City.
Mr. Boatner was a
member of the Quincy and
Massachusetts Teachers
Associations.
He is survived by his
mother, Adelaide E.
(Smith) Byrd and his step-
father. Earl Byrd of
Chicago.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Heart Fund,
375 Westgate Dr.,
Brockton.
Mary Mason-Gardner, 86
Resident Of Tobin Towers
A funeral service for
Mary (Carroll) Mason-
Gardner, 86. of Quincy, a
resident of Tobin Towers,
was held Aug. 19 at the
Matthew A. Hannel Funeral
Home, 86 Copeland St..
West Quincy.
Mrs. Mason-Gardner
died Aug. 18 at Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in Nova Scotia, she
moved to the United States
50 years ago and settled in
Quincy.
Wife of the late Leander
Gardner and the late Irving
Mason, she is survived by
three sisters, Bernice Aliquo
and Jessie Ray, both of
Quincy, and Margaret Hilt?
of Cohasset; and a brother,
Joseph Smith of Quincy.
4k
Donald M. Deware
Direclor
'A THOUGHT FOR THE WPEK .
What is your opinion ol
yourself.' Do you know that
your opinion of yourself can be
seen by others? It can be seen in
your eyes, in your posture, in
your gestures, in the way you
walk . . .
If your opinion of yourself coincides with reality, if
your make a fair appraisal of your weaknesses and
strengths, if you tell yourself as much of the truth
about yourself as you can learn - bad or good - then
and only then. will you amount to something in the
eyes of others.
Fake two men identical in many ways - in
education, in occupation, in marital status. One
knows exactly who he is . . . accepts himself. The other
is a stranger to himself . . . despising his weaknesses
and displaying false strengths. Who will go further
and do better? The first one, of course, because he is
confident of his opinion of himself. Is it not obvious
this will be seen by others and, in turn, win him the
good opinion of others? . . .
ieuiare Jffunenil Itlamz
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
A. Wendell Clark, 92,
Business Civic Leader
School Committee Member
Mary L. Butler, 91,
Headed VFW Auxiliary
A funeral service for A.
Wendell Clark, 92, civic and
business leader and lifelong
resident of Quincy, will be
held today (Thursday) at I
p.m. at the First United
Presbyterian Church, South
Quincy.
The Rev. Larry Baskin,
assistant minister, will
officiate.
Mr. Clark died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
He was a 1908 graduate of
Quincy High School.
Mr. Clark was a former
vice chairman of the Quincy
School Committee, which
he served on for almost 20
years, and past president
and general manager of the
Vulcan Tool Co. in Quincy,
which was founded by his
father in 1890.
He was vice president and
director of the Quincy
Cooperative Bank; presi-
dent, treasurer and director
of the South Shore Y MCA;
Elder and Trustee of the
First United Presbyterian
Church; a member of the
Rural Lodge of Masons;
and past member of the
Quincy Rotary Club.
Mr. Clark was also a
member of Clan Mac-
Gregor, director of the
Quincy Masonic Temple
and he worked in Red
Feather campaigns.
He was a chairman of
Selective Service Board 122
during World War II.
Mr. Clark and his wife,
the late Charlotte (Ander-
son) Clark who died 10 years
ago yesterday, celebrated
their 50th wedding
anniversary in 1968.
He is survived by a son,
W. Gordon Clark of
Marshfield; two daughters.
Marguerite Young of
Braintree and Miriam C.
Harding of Needham; a
brother, Everett M. Clark of
New York; six grandchild-
ren and 1 1 great-grandchild-
ren.
Funeral arrangements are
by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy. Burial will be in
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Memorial Fund of the
First United Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
A funeral Mass for Mary
L. (Goss) Butler, 91, will be
celebrated today(Thursday)
at 10 a.m. in St. Francis of
Assisi Church in South
Braintree.
Mrs. Butler died Monday
in the Franvale Nursing
Home in Braintree after a
brief illness.
Born in Newfoundland,
she lived in Dorchester 70
years before moving to
Germantown in 1971. She
had been in the nursing
home only a short time.
She was past president of
the Dorchester VFW Ladies
Auxiliary.
Wife of the late James F.
Butler, she is survived by
two sons, Frank J. Butler of
Clearwater, Fla. and Joseph
R. Butler of Dorchester;
four daughters, Evelyn
Downey of Largo, Fla.,
Phyllis Walsh and Rena
Butler, both of Quincy, and
Jeanne Anderson of
Bellingham; 1 1 grandchild-
ren; 19 great-grandchildren;
and two great-great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Leo J. McMaster and
Son Funeral Home, 86
Franklin St., Braintree.
Burial will be in St. Joseph's
Cemetery in West Roxbury.
Evelyn J. Martin, 71,
Retired School Teacher
Ruth V. Marchitelli, 64,
Secretary At Quincy Vo-Tech
A funeral Mass for Evelyn
J. Martin, 71, of Quincy, a
Boston school teacher for 35
years, will be celebrated at
10 a.m. today (Thursday) in
St. John's Church.
Miss Martin d ied
Saturday in New England
Deaconess Hospital in
Boston after a brief illness.
Born in Dorchester, she
had lived in Quincy for 10
years.
In 1974, she retired from
the Boston School System.
She was a member of the
Retired Teacher's Associa-
tion, the Quincy Women's
Club, the Historical Society
and Senior Citizens.
She is survived by a
brother, Edward H. Martin
of Ohio, she was the
daughter of the late William
T. and Mary R. (Nee)
Martin.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St..
Wollaston. Burial will be in
New Calvary Cemetery,
Roslindale.
A funeral Mass for Ruth
V. (Maher) Marchitelli, 64,
of Quincy, a secretary at the
Quincy Vocational-Techni-
cal School, will be held
today (Thursday) at 1 1 a.m.
at St. Ann's Church in
Wollaston.
Mrs. Marchitelli died
unexpectedly Monday in
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Boston, she spent
most of her life in Quincy.
Wife of the late Gerald A.
Marchitelli, she is survived
^ The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sinct 1900
by ason, Gerald F.
Marchitelli of Hanover; two
daughters, Ruth D. Garvey
of Braintree and Carol A.
Dunphy of Hanover; a
brother, Joseph Maher of
Wolllaston; two sisters, Rita
Dalton of Norwood and
Dorothy Williams of West
Roxbury; and four grand-
children.
Funeral arrangemcntsd
are by the Lydon-Russell
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemeterv in Braintree.
John P. Coslin, 53,
Globe Delivery Driver
A funeral Mass for John
P. Goslin. 53, of Wollaston,
a Boston Globe delivery
driver, was held Aug. 18 at
St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Goslin died Aug. 14
at Carney Hospital in
Dorchester after a long
illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy 26 years ago from
Dorchester.
Mr. Goslin worked as a
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
luxurious uesi
\ menis altat hooks
\ candles sioles
sacred vessels elc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 Scliool St Quincy
472-3090
i\
Ifmttul ^ttuxtt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
^ffl*>Wv«::';v;'i;.i;..; . : :::.v:::■>^w ■,**.
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
m>tim:i^
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It i« only human to put things oft.
But proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you FREE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors information. Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
State Zip code
COl RTESY OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
driver for the Globe for the
past 1 1 years. Previously, he
spent 14 years as a foreman
for the Boston Herald.
He was a member of
Teamsters Union Local 259,
Boston, and the Holy Name
Society, Quincy.
He is survived by his wife,
Cathleen B. (Finnegan)
Goslin; three sons, William
F. Goslin of Weymouth, and
Kevin J. and John P. Goslin,
both of Quincy; a daughter,
Kathleen M. Chisolm of
Dorchester; and a sister.
Margaret M. Goslin of
Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Hanock
St., Wollaston. Burial will
be in Knollwood Memorial
Park, Canton.
Donations may be made
to the Carney Hospital, 2100
Dorchester Ave., Dor-
chester, 02125.
American
Red Cros.s
Together,
we can
change things.
*PuOiic Sefv.cpoilriisNff«*nje. MM
ATheAaveft.nngCoMCN KH
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NCXT TO BARGAIN CtNTfR
Rabtrt Karat
C«rtMI«d
Haartng AM
Audtotoglai
HEARING
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
m AmWTMOiT
CALL
773-0900
Church Members Lead
Squantum Service
Members of the First
Church of Squantum led the
congregation in worship
Sunday.
Ralph Dougherty gave
the call to worship, Pat
Olson gave the opening
prayer. Deacon Leon
Maclntyre gave the pastoral
prayer and read the
scripture. The prayer of
dedication was given by
Deacon Dana Olson; the
announcements by Calvin
Bumpus.
The sermon was preached
by John R. Herbert. He
spoke about American
morality and our changing
life styles, using as his text:
Seminar To
"Blessed are the meek, for
they shall inherit the earth."
Special music for the
service was provided by
Robert Fra/er and Lee
Sindelar, singing "O Lord
Most Holy," by Cesar
Franck.
Tore Wallin and Stewart
Scott served as ushers.
Greeters for the morning
were Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Olson and their daughters,
Kim and Krista.
Throughout August,
there will be only one service
at the church each Sunday at
9:30 a.m. This Sunday, the
preacher will be Mr.
Frederick J. MacMillan.
Be Held
At Glad Tidings Church
An "Effective Personal Sept. 18 at 10:45 a.m. The
Soul Winning Seminar"
directed by Robert Salliby
will be held at Glad Tidings
Church, Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
It will begin Sunday,
Cub Scout Registration
At Sacred Heart
Cub Scout registration be held Wednesday, Sept.
for Pack 27 of Sacred Heart 14, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Church, North Quincy, will school cafeteria.
seminar will also be held
that evening at 6:30 p.m. and
Monday, Sept. 19 through
Thursday, Sept. 22 at 7:30
p.m.
Churvh of
Saini John the
Baptini
N
44 School SI.
Oulncy, Matt.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Sev T'lomaa J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William 0. Walsh
Chaplain, Quincy City Hospital
Sottirdoy:
Sundoy:
MASS SCHEDl IK
4:00 & 7 00 P M
7 00 A M
8 15 A M -Organ
9:30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs, Family Mass-'
Folk Group
11 00 AM -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
Weekdoyt: e oo am & 530 p m
(!oiife)*>«ion)» in (Ihapel
Sot. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St.. 77.1-1021)
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same day Appointments
Available for Emergencies
Lollipop Nursery School
To Open Sept. 12
Thursday, August 25, 1983 Quincy Sun Pifc II
^Smokers' Workshop
Hospital
Registration is being
conducted for Lollipop
Nursery School to begin
Sept. 12, 8 a.m. to noon at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
The pre-kindergarten
program for three and four
year olds will be held
Mondays through Thurs-
days.
Head teacher will be
Louise Thomson, who has a
B.S. degree in elementary
education.
Rev. William Harding
III, assistant minister, is
director of the nursery
school.
Registration forms are
available at the church.
More information on the
program, sponsored by
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional, is available by
calling 773-6424.
At Quincy
A four-session "Smokers'
Liberation" Workshop
sponsored by the Quincy/
Milton Unit of the
American Cancer Society
will begin Thursday, Sept. I,
at Quincy City Hospital.
Jane Mudge, M.Fd., of
the hospital's Health
Promotion Dept., will
conduct the self-help
programs Sept. 1.6, Sand 12
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
Hospital Board Room at
114 Whitwell St.
Prc-registration is
necessary. There is a fee,
with a rebate for each
session attended. For
details, call Miss Mudge at
Quincy City Hospital.
Lisa Belcastro Receives Degree At Lesley
Lisa M. Belcastro,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Belcastro, 29
Thornton St., was awarded
a B.S. degree in elementary
education and moderate
special needs from Lesley
College.
Miss Belcastro is a grad-
uate of North Quincy High
School. She was a student
teacher at Seach School in
Weymouth, Walkers Ele-
mentary School in Tucson,
AZ and the Lincoln-
Hancock School in Quincy.
Miss Belcastro was the
recipient of a Lesley Full-
Tuition Merit Scholarship
( 1979-80) and the Award for
Academic Excellence for
Wollaston Church
of the IRNazarene
f
37 E. Elm Ave., WollMton
— ScrvlcM —
Sun(l«y11:0Oam.A 6KW pkin.
WtdHMday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
From 1 0% - 50% ^
discounts cash Scarry V
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers ^.
During Our Anniversary ^
Celebration ^^
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, shown
grouped around a painting of tfie late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr, founder of Roy's Flowers. Left to right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor John Rounseville, Allan
MacNelll, Maureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenault.
Weekly
Specials
FREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each to 5 Lucky People
each week for the next 10 weeks.
^Uft
d&it
'#'
e
$500 Trtr
To be held on Thursday October 6th
Come in and Register
Use this handy coupon or come in to the store to Register.
Name
Address
Tel.
No need to be present but winners must pick up roses at tt)e store. Winners Names
Published Weekly. (No Purchase Necessary)
NEXT DRAWING - MONDAY, AUGUST 29th
and each Monday up to & including October 3rd
OPEN 7 DAYS I Winners of Aug. 22nd Drawing
• Bridget Damore • Joe Langton
► Gregory Goudas • Gordon Mac Ewan
• Peter Swan
Mon - Fri 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
r
Paitr 12 Qmmty Sm Thanday. AuKust 25, 1983
John Dunlea Seeks
Ward 5 Council Seat
License Board Briefs
John M. Dunlea. 19, of
62 Prospect Ave..
Wollaslon. who is entering
his second year at Bridge-
water State College, has
announced his candidacy
for the City Council from
Wards.
Dunlea said in his
announcement that he is
"aware of the problems
that face our community
and I am sure, if given the
opportunity, I can do a
better job."
Biroll Now
3-5 :30pm
Scpt.Sth
or call for
Information
or Brochure
Our
30th year
in Quincy
Family Rat*t AvoilabU
*BoN«f *Mod«m Jau
SPECIAL CLASSES
KM TWY TOTS i-4V,
I TlM procett ol laarnlng to team. This course |
Induda* tap, pre-ball«l, tinging and llmlxring.
Sal or watkday afternoon claaiai avallabla.
Nonci Palmer, Director
Mwnbcr Oanc* TaodMn Chib of hotton
Let's DANG studio
93 Holbrook Rd., Quincy
(Near No. Quincy T-Stotion)
337-6768 or 328-7799
A graduate of North
Ouinov High School in
1982, he joined the Army
National Guard and took his
basic infantry training at
Fort Dix, N.J., where he
was promoted to staff
sergeant.
He recently graduated
from officers candidate
school at the Massa-
chusetts Military Academy
at Camp Curtis Guild,
Reading, with the rank of
second lieutenant.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, Dunlea is a
member of St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston.
Boat Raided
A chart recorder, a radio
and a fishing reel were
reported stolen Sunday by
Richard Ramos of Wey-
mouth from his 22-foot boat
off Hurley's boat yard in
Houghs Neck.
The City License Board
took the following action at
a special summer meeting at
City Hall:
• Granted permission
for the Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center. 225
Fenno St., Wollaslon. to
conduct a fair Saturday,
Oct. 1 . 10 a.m. to5 p.m. with
rides, a flea market, games
and refreshments. Rain date
is Oct. 8. Police Chief
Francis Finn told the
applicant no second hand
clothing is to be sold.
• Allowed to be with-
drawn without prejudice a
request from Albert Scavo,
550 Willard St., for
increased storage of 110
gallons of oil and anti-freeze
above ground, and 8,000
gallons of gasoline under
ground, in addition to
present storage of 25,000
gallons of gasoline under
ground. The request,
withdrawn because of an
error in applying for the
increase, can be resubmitted.
• Granted, subject to
any stipulations by the Fire
Chief and Building
Inspector, a request from
Tune-Up America, Inc., 15-
23 Adams St., for 375
gallons of gasoline in tanks
of cars, 550 gallons of oil in
tanks under ground, and 100
gallons of miscellaneous oil
in cans; and an automotive
Condon Asks Trucks
Use Shea Boulevard
City Councillor Joanne
Condon has requested
William O'Connell of
Boston Harbor Marina to
ask his tenants to use Com-
mander Shea Boulevard
.
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rocl(dale Street, Braintree
848-6272
during the daytime hours
instead of East Squantum
St.
Condon said such a move
would help to alleviate
traffic on East Squantum
St., at least during the
hours between 6 a.m. and 6
p.m., when the gates to
Shea Boulevard are locked
as a security measure.
Among the tenants of
Boston Harbor Marina is
the New England Tractor
Trailer School.
In a recent letter to ten-
ants, the Marina advised
that upon renewal of their
leases they will be required
to use Commander Shea
Boulevard for their trucks.
Tapes Taken
A tape deck and 50 tapes
were reported stolen Sunday
by Darlene Bellissino of
Burgin Parkway from her
1975 Pontiac.
ALPINE J^
^AURAIIT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Indepenjience Ave., Quincy 479-5113 REASONAIIE PRICES I
Roast Lamb ^'Zhbh"-
Potato & Vegetable or Salad ^^ITJ!:. "
SPECIALS
0p«n 12 Noon '
Sundiyi tor Food
• nd B«v«ragei
SINGLE BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER .". .'.... T7?»5
SINGLE BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER with SCALLOPS . . . $9.95
TWIN BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS $11. 95
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS , . $15.95
Choice of two (with above) Solod or Pot. or Veg.
SURF & TURF $12.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE . . . $13.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
BEFORE YOU DECIDE,
WATCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL
Now you can take advantage of the weather instead of letting it spoil your
plans. Live 24 hours a day The Weather Channel gives you complete weather
infornnation including local forecasts and conditions, with meteorologists
showing maps in motion, color radar, satellite photos and even vacationers
weather
For work or free time, watch The Weather Channel before you decide.
Cable Channel 19
i/s
WEAfflER
CHANNEL
The Eyes ^jT of Quincy
Mondoy
..ROAST PORK. veg. & pot
. $3.25
Fuesday
..ROAST BEEF.veg. t pot
. $2.95
Wednesday
..EGGPIANT PARMGIAN, with pasta . .
. $2.95
rhursday
..CLAM ROLL with F.F. & cole slaw . . .
. $3.75
Friday
..BAKED STUFFED HADDOCK, veg. & pot.
. $2.95
..BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS, veg. & pot.
. $3.95
Saturday
..BROILED HAM STEAK,pineapple & sauce
veg. & pot. . , .
. $3.50
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
OTHfR DAIl Y [NTREfS A I AL
Luncheon Specials Served Daily 11 to 3, Mon. thru Sat.
repair license.
• Granted, subject to
approval by the Fire Chief
and Building Inspector, a
request from Sparks Tune-
Up Center, 664 Washington
St., for 200 gallons of
gasoline in tanks of cars;
1000 gallons of waste oil
under ground; 250 ga lions of
motor oil above ground; and
an oil-lube service permit.
• Granted a request
from Callahan's Pub, 296
Copeland St., for transfer of
the common victualer-all
alcoholic license held by
Callahan's Tap. John G.
Hendry of Braintree will be
manager.
• Allowed to be with-
drawn without prejudice a
request from Curtis
Compacts, Inc., 761 E.
Squantum St., for two video
games.
• Granted a lodging
house license for 25 Bigelow
St., Quincy Center, to
Robert W. Savage. Ciranting
of the license issubject to the
board's receiving written
reports from the Health.
Fire and Building Depart-
ments.
• Ciranted a one day all
alcoholic license to New
England Telephone C\). lor
the annual United Way
fundraiser Sunday, Aug. 28.
I to 6 p.m. at the Fore River
Clubhou.se.
• Continued to Sept. 6 a
request from V'.S.H. Realty,
Inc., lor a common
victualer's license for a
Cumberland Farm Conven-
ient Store to be constructed
at 470 Sea St. along side of a
gasoline station.
• Allowed to be contin-
ued to Sept. 6 a request from
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Parish, 227 Sea St.,foraone
day all alcoholic license to
be used in conjunction with
a Las Vegas night Friday.
Oct. 28.
• Ciranted, subject to
approval by the Fire and
Building Departments, a
request from Fit/brook,
Inc., 767-773 E. Squantum
St., for gas storage and
automotive service station
license formerly held by the
Mobil Station operated by
George Dixon.
• Granted, a request
from Quincy Bay Inn, 24-29
Hancock St., for a change of
name to Le Mirage Lounge
to Aquarius Lounge.
• Granted a request
from Dayce's Place, 21 1 Sea
St., for change in the
corporate structure. Dayce
Moore will leave the
corporation and Robert
White will remain.
• (iranted a request
from Sherry's, 579 Southern
Artery, for change of name
to Bentlcy's Steakhouse.
• Granted a request for
transfer of the Motor II and
repair shop licenses for
Piccarini Auto Sales, 24
Raymond St., from .loseph
Piccarini to his wife, Mrs.
.lune Piccarini.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to S Monday thru Fridoy ■ Thursday Night til 9
Thursday, Au|ust 25, I98J Quincy Sun Pa|e 13
Mover In Debut
McPhee Starts 2nd Year
Quincy, North Squads
Open Practice Aug. 29
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Quincy and North
Quincy football squads
officially open practice
Monday morning with
former all-scholastics
coaching their alma maters.
At Quincy Bill Maver, an
all-scholastic and on
Quincy's undefeated 1970
team, makes his debut as
head coach after several
years as an assistant.
At North, Ken McPhee.
an all-scholastic guard on
the Raiders' unbeaten 1966
team, starts his second
season as North's head
coach.
Ironically, both coaches
lost their teaching jobs due
to F^rop, 2'/: and neither has
been reappointed.
McPhee, a North
assistant for a number of
years, hopes to improve on
last year's 3-6 record.
• Babe Ruth
Maver faces a tough task
as Quincy, under Tom
Fit/gerald, finished with a 7-
i mark a year ago.
Fitzgerald this year moves
back to his alma mater.
North Quincy, as a physical
education instructor after
five years as Quincy's head
coach. Last season was his
31st as a schoolboy coach.
Maver has one returning
ass stant, John Sullivan.
Bud Mosher, an assistant
for many years, returns, and
Mark Giordani, a former
Quincy and U. of New
Haven star, has been
appointed to round out the
staff.
Peter Cella, an assistant
for several years, this year
moves to Curry College in
Milton as an assistant
coach.
McPhee has the same
staff as last year, with "the
dean," Ted Sadowski,
starting his 26th year as a
North aide; Jack Raymer,
Mark Mulvaney, who
joined the staff last fall, and
Pete Zoia.
Last year North had only
a nine-game schedule.
Weymouth North and
Weymouth South dropped
out of the Suburban League
to join the Old Colony
League and the Raiders
were able to add only
Somervillc. Ihis year
Weytnoi'.ih North returns to
rout'd out a lO-game
schedule.
Quincy has the same 10-
game schedule with
Fitchburg and Everett, who
were added last year to
replace the Weymouths.
Maver will greet his squad
Monday morning at 8:30 at
Faxon Field. The Presidents
will work out until 10:30,
will have blackboard drill
from 12:30 to I and practice
again from 1 to 3 o'clock.
Quincy will follow this
schedule all next week.
McF^hee will greet his
squad at 8:30 at Cavanagh
Stadium, will work out until
10:30 and, following lunch,
a blackboard drill will be
held and the squad will
return to Cavanagh for an
afternoon session from I to
2:30. This schedule will be
followed all week.
Both teams will open their
seasons on Saturday. Sept.
17.
Quincy will host Camb-
ridge Rindgc and latin in a
league game at Veterans
Memorial Stadium, while
North plays oldtime non-
league rival Milton, coached
by ft)rmer North assistant
Jack Bowes, at Milton. Both
games will begin at 1:.M).
Golden Wins Crown
Golden Print, the Ameri-
can League champions,
won the Babe Ruth League
title last week, defeating
Morrisette, three games to
one, in the championship
series.
Morrisette won the
opener, 5-4, in nine innings
on a single by Rich Dondero
which drove in Neil
Hatfield with the winning
run. John Christian! was
the winning pitcher. Ed
FIvnn had three hits for
Morrisette, Christian! and
Dondero had two each and
Chris Doyle, John Mc-
Manus and Chad Hallet one
apiece. For Golden Print
Jay DeBartolo and Steve
Constas had three hits
each. Tommy McDonald
two and Steve Minichiello
one.
Golden won the second
game, 12-11, exploding for
eight runs in the bottom of
the seventh inning. The big
hit was a bases loaded
triple by DeBartolo.
Minichiello was the
winning pitcher in relieL
Tommy McDonald, De-
Bartolo, Minichiello, Kevin
Nichols, Constas and Jackie
Mullin had two hits each.
Flynn, Christiani and
Shawn Draig had two each
for Morrisette.
Golden took the series
lead with a 12-10 victory
with Bobby Kane the
winning pitcher in relief.
Minichiello had three hits,
DeBartolo and Constas two
each and McDonald,
Keohane's Defeats
Rotary For Junior Title
Keohane's won the
Junior League champion-
ship by defeating Rotary,
8-1, in the championship
game. Keohane's, 17-5 in
regular season play, won
three out of four playoff
games to earn the league
title.
Paul McLellan gave up a
run in the first inning, then
shut down Rotary the rest
of the way. Keohane's
combined good pitching,
tight defense and timely
hitting. Kip Caldwell had
the big hit, a towering
three-run homer.
Chris LaForest had three
hits and Joe Leber, Jim
Bryan and Jim Kearns two
each. For Rotary Dave
Murphy and Matt Collins
had two hits each.
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The rival shortstops, Tim
Baker and MacDonald,'
turned in the fielding gems
of the game.
Nichols. Chris Rossi and
Joe Taylor one apiece. For
Morrisette Christiani and
Tim Morrison had two hits
each, and Paul Connelly,
Doyle and Dondero one
each.
Golden clinched the
series and the league crown
with a 4-2 victory. Constas
was the winning pitcher,
going all the way and
giving up six hits.
Christiani also pitched well,
going all the way and scat-
tering 10 hits for Morri-
sette. Kane, McDonald and
Rossi had two hits each for
Golden, DeBartolo, Mini-
chiello, Nichols and
Constas one each. For
Morrisette Flynn and
Christiani had two each and
Connelly and Hallet one
apiece.
WiNNlwsinl iS|iriii«| Slio|i
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Parts Center
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK AND
ALIGNMENT
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SPRINGS
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• TRAILERS
AUTO SPRINGS INSTALLED
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HEAVY TRUCK SPECIALISTS - AUTO MACHINE SHOP
Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automotive specialists.
471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
hORIVIKK RKI) SOX star Kddie PelUerini gives pointers tu,
left to right, Mark Bogan, Kob Cull, Joey ( appadona,
( hristine Barrett and Kathy Mein, at his recent baseball clinic
at Adams Held. Recreation Director Barry Welch looks on.
The Recreation Dept. and the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
sponsored the annual clinic.
H,>iiiili\ Sun I'hitli) l>\ riinniiis l.rr)
Sun Sports
MDA Doubleheader
Rescheduled
The annual softball
doubleheader for the bene-
fit of the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association sched-
uled for last Thursday was
rained out and was re-
scheduled for last night
(Wednesday) at Adams
Field.
Quincy firefighters faced
the Quincy Police at 6:30
and the city officials met
the news media all-stars at
8.
All proceeds, including
donations from Mayor
Frank McCauley, city
councillors, school commit-
tee members, police, fire-
fighters and those attend-
ing the games, will go to
the Muscular Dystrophy
Association for its research
and patient programs.
How Much Did The
Last Drain Cleaning
Problem Cost You?
$50.00 - $75.00
Or More.
Call
Mr. Master
Drain Co.
Estimates Over Phone
Or On The Job
Coll 471-5431
■A thrilling experience !^
*^^
^^ Hurrpbjik While ,^AS
'■"e WHALES ^
Stellwagon Bank off Provincetown
as they migrate South
Naturalist on board with slides, etc.
on the superfast 85 ft.
Capt. John & son
Town Wharf, Plymouth
2 HOURS OR MORE TO SEE THE WHALES
Visibility all around top & lower deck
Large Cabin • Snack Bar • Breakfast • Lunches
2 trips each day
7 Days a Week
Leaves 8:30 a.m.
- returns 1:00
p.m.
Leaves 1:30 p.m.
- Returns 6:00
p.m.
Adults $13.00 Children $10.00
Senior Citizens - "62 yrs. & older" $11.00
Tickets Available Now!
Call 1-746-2643
Full Day - Fishing trips Everyday
Leaves 7 & 7:30 a.m. - Returns 3 & 3:30 p.m.
Adults $17.50 Children under 12 $14.00
Rod rental $3.00 — Bait Free —
1/2 Day - Fishing Trips - Mon-Fri Only
Leaves 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. - Returning 1 p.m. & 6 p.m.
Adults $12.00 Children under 12 $9.00
Rod Rental $1.50 — Bait Free —
Pair 14 Quinry Sun Thunda>, AuguM 25, 1983
At Wollaston
114 Teams Compete
In Fallon Cup Tourney
The 4.1rd annual Fallon
Cup Tournament opened
yesterday (Wednesday) at
the Woliaston Golf Club in
Milton and will continue
through Sunday with 114
teams, the largest field ever,
teeing off.
This tournament began in
1938 as a member-member-
four ball. It has evolved into
the most prestigious
member-guest tournament
in New England. Wollaston
is a charter member of the
Mass. Gold Association and
is an active participant in
Massachusetts golf.
The Fallon Cup was
originated in honor of a
Boston merchant. Griff
Fallon. The Wollaston
members traditionally invite
the best amateur golfers in
New England and former
contestants included
Massachusetts Amateur,
N.E. Amateur and National
Amateur champions.
Among the top golfers who
have appeared in the
tournament are Ted Bishop,
John loski, Ed Barry.
Warren Tibbits, Bill Foley,
Dick Siderof, Bruce
Douglas and Bill Mallon.
The defending Fallon
Cup champions will not be
together this year as Dave
Lane has turned profes-
sional. Mike Pendergast will
be bringing in a new partner.
Bill Murphy.
The qualifying rounds
take place yesterday and
today (Thursday) with the
first round starting Friday
and the final rounds taking
place Sunday afternoon.
The starting times:
TeeOffTimcs (Thursday)
Time
Member
Guest
7:34
Paul Mahcras
Ralph Naj;le
Dave Miller
7:42
Frank McDcnnott
John Hickey
Al Manley
James Sullivan
7:50
Gilbert Bouley
James Clasby
Dick Clasby
Ed Clasby
7:58
Rick Ward
George Caner
Phil riynn
John Esterbrook
8:06
Carl Leone
Kevin Walsh
Joe Oueally
Paul Mahoney
8:14
Tom Quinn
Martin Healey
Herb Ferrari
Carl Waldingcr
8:22
Paul Kelly
Ted Connolly
Tom Manoncy
Peter Bower
8:30
Bill Hajjar
Walter Erwin
8:38
Al Fox
Frank Duzy
Al Ferrara
Frank Sablone
8:46
Richard Corner
Gerry DriscoU
Richard Dunn
Richard Thorton
8:54
starter
9:02
Joe Gilmore
Mike Wedge
Joe Keller
Joseph Kazickas
9:10
Arthur I'isk
Thomas Fllis
Mike Brandon
Richard Blonstron
9:18
Jack Callahan
Bill Bates
Mike Prendergast
BUI Murphy
PLUMBING CO.
2 Parkingway - Rear ol 381 Washington St
DO-IT YOURSELF BRAINTREE
COUNTER JOSIPH BARIll. lie. Jt47jl
INSTRUCTED BY f/,, f/„<.„ ,„ Ptumhing .S.ri irr»
EXPERTS ^.. ,„--
Sinte 19J4
843-4000
9:26
John Roche
WUliam Dalton
Paul Dolan
Thomas Martin
9:34
Joe Higgins
George Crone
John Karle
Frank Spellman
9:42
starter
9:50
Bill Hcaly
Al Perry
Al Sheehan
Paul Sheehan
9:58
Joe Kelley
John Powers
Charley Gray
Jim O'Leary
10:06
Paul Rogan
Larry McDonald
Bill Chapman
William Newton
10:14
Bill Bemis
Arthur Bemis
Bill Pendergast
td Sullivan
10:22
Bob Shallow
Robert Bradley
BUI Foley
Andy Morse
10:30
Joe Lynch
Charles Pagliarulo
Scott Cartwright
Andy Iskra
10:38
Joe Plunkett
Kevin Glynn
Frank Barber
Dr. George Casey
10:46
starter
10:54
Emmett Maguire
Patrick Maguire
Bob Cartwright
Walter Cartwright Jr.
11:02
Joe Moran
David Moran
Harold Quinn
Ed Wedge
11:10
John McNeice
John Hadges
John O'Faherty
Ray Richard
11:18
Richard Marad
David Chapman
Paul Bussolini
Jack Calf
11:26
starter
11:34
Ken Mulvaney
Kevin Mulvaney
Brian Driscoll
Kurt Ochs
11:42
Steve Gardner
Jay RUey
Mark Conley
Steve Dewire
11:50
Ron Hadlcy
Bob Harrington
Mike Burke Jr.
Robert Fattorc
11:58
Bob Bold
Ralph Bold
Tom Gaguin
Jerome Niedermeire
12:00
Lenny Pasciueco
John Hanews
Dan Shakespear
Neil Abbott
12:08
Henry Barry
Charles Calcagni
Henry DiRico
Paul Ochs
12:16
starter
12:24
BUI Judge
Tony Russo
Harry Kamataras
Mike I'innell
12:36
John Dineen
Bob Muse
Fd Buck
BUI Daley
12:44
Bob Marr
Ed Quimby
Gerald Ridge
Robert Carey
12:52
Walter Bosworth
JohnSiddell
Ron West
Tom Ella
1:00
Bob Donavan
Kevin Walsh
John Hassan
Jett Ryan
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gol.
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See dealer for details.
Offer expires Sept. 10 - 1983
®
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Norfolk County
Bar Association
II \oii need a I .iwur
Hui iliiiri ha\c iHK'
Sck'tl OIK- with eiiiitiiieiice
(all ihe i awM-r Rckriai
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MASSACHUSETTS
MOTOn VEHICLE
NSPECnON MAMTENANCE
PnOGRAM
If the last number of
your automobile license
plate IS a 9, your car
must be inspected
in September
Fa more informafiof i call,
toll free. 1-800-462-0462
August,
1964
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
Defense Sparks
Forty Niners To
Conference Win
Bob DiBona recovered a fumble and Dick Farland
and Terry Dunn intercepted passes to halt Chelsa drives
in the final period as the Quincy Forty Niners opened
the New England Football Conference season with a 1 6-
12 victory over the Chiefs at Chelsea Memorial
Stadium.
Dick Farland scored both Quincy touchdowns, the
second and winning score coming on a deflected 13-
yard pass from his brother, Jack, who had to leave the
game shortly after with a bad gash on his leg. Jan
Sikora, the 245-pound tackle, also was hurt.
"That defensive unit was great out there tonight,
especially in that last quarter when we really needed it."
said Forty Niner Coach Dan Mahoney. "Farland really
bailed us out with that interception."
The Quincy lineup included: D. Farland, Burgess,
Genwood, DiBona, ends; Jacobs, Slavin, Alongi,
Tunetta, tackles; Stevens, Smith, Palmer, Dunn,
guards; Cippolone, center; J. Farland, MacMurray,
Zoia, Taylor, Scully, O'Connell, Pirello, Wanless,
backs.
VARNKY STARS
I'ctc Varncy. who pitched and caujiht while batting
.570 during the regular season, was the pitching and
batting star as the Quincy Police Boys Club defeated the
Couch team. .^-2 and (S-7. to win tiie ehanipionship ot
the citx's Babe Ruth I eague.
\'aine\ IkkI tv\o ol Ihe Police team's lour hits and
held Couch scoreless until the se\eiilli inning in taking
the first game. Ihen he knocked m the winning run with
a lielder's choice in extra innings and relieved Paul
Haiulini in the linal Ira me ol the second contest.
mm)(;i:t champs
Peter Zona. 12. ol Wollaston. and his crew. Maureen
I ()\e. I.^.ol Si|uantum. sailed then "Mueeaneer" to the
National Midgel championship sponsored b> the
National lumabout Association timing a three-race
regatta in Quinc\ Ba\ . .\ total ol .V> crews participated.
SOI TBAI.I TOl RMV
Mai Piitnain pitched a no-hitter and struck out I I as
the Meluood \C deleated the Deacons. 5-0. m the
opening game ol the South Shore Soltball 1 oiirnanieiH
at Kotar\ I ield. .lerry D'.Arrigo's bases loaded triple
highlighted Boston (iear's 10-.^ win over tlie I ittle
Knicks.
SPOR I S BUS 64
rickets went on sale lor an exhibition match and
clinic b\ Arnold Palmer and Champagne I oii\ leinaat
the Wollaston (loll Club . . . Dee Dee lagerluiul ol
Quinc\ established a new ieei>rd ol li\e minutes. 52. (S
seconds 111 the 440-\ard lieest\le lo win the New
1 nglaiul A.\r jiinioi title m the suimming e\ent at
Pitnidenee . . .loe Pirello scored Iwice lor the Qiiincy
|-ort\ Niners in the last period .is ihe\ came Irom behind
to tie the South Boston Cliippewas. 20-20. in a New
1 ngland Conleience lootball game at 1 ast Boston
Stadium . . . Ihe Boston Red Soxilenied that Sam Mele
ol Quiiie\. the manager ol the Minnesota I wins, was
about to replace .lohnn\ Pesk\ as manager ol the R^d
Sox . . . Brian Buekle\ of Merr\iiioiint. with a mne-hole
score ol 55. won the junior di\ isioii in the Quinc\ Park
and Recreation Board's annual goll tournament at
liirnace Brook . . . Leo Clearvot Quinc\ and Bill Slater
ol Hartford. Conn., were battling lor the N.XSC.XR
point championship in the Sportsman Division at
Norwood .Arena . . . .iohii llavlieek ol the Boston
Celtics was lecovenng from knee surgerv under the
supervision ol I rainer Buddv l.eroux at Rc(.\
Aucrbach's Camp Milbrook in Marshlield . . . I ama
Woodvvorth and .loe Dilederico liied a }^) to win gross
honors in the mixed scotch foursome tournament at
lurnace Brook (ioll Club . . . Coach Mike llolovak ol
the Boston Patnols praised veteran quarterback Babe
Parilli lor completing nine ol 15 passes in a 21-20
exhibition loss to the New ^ Dik .lets . . . Bill Mullov
pitched a Iwo-hitlei as the Boston dear team whipped
the Packers. 7-0. m the South Shore Soltball
lournameiit at Kotaiv I leld . . . Manager .lohnnv
Peskv ol ihe Bosidii Red Sox said I oiiv Comgliaro had
' covered from his injury well enough to make the 14-
game i oati swing wit li the Sox .. . Piesidenl Paul lliiilev
aimouiKcd thai ihe liiial idiind ol the lilth annual
Soiitheaslei n Anialeiii goll ehanipionship would be
plaved Oct. 4al the W ollaslon doll Club. . . Coach Dan
MalidiKV 1)1 the Qiiinev fortv Niners said luiUbaek
Don Xikiiis will miss al least two New I ngland
( onkienec u.imes wilh an miiiiv .
i
Quincy Americans Win
3 In Junior Tourney
Thursday, August 25. 1913 Quincy Sun Page 15
Perkins League
The Quincy Americans
are one of the few teams
left from the 40 which
started and boast a 6-1
record in the Stoughton In-
vitational Junior Baseball
Tournament following
three wins last week.
Quincy blasted Ran-
dolph, 20-0, with Billy Mac-
Dougall pitching a no-hitter
and facing only 20 batters,
two over the limit.
Quincy's batting came
alive as Robbie McDonald
had a home run and three
singles, Mike Ainslie a
tape measure 275-foot
homer and two singles, Ed
Ryan a homer and single,
Chris Higgins, Joe Gately
and Tim Baker a double
and single each, Doug
Armstrong a double and
MacDougall, Dan Mac-
Donald, Mike Noonan,
Chris Boudreau and Chris
LaForest a single apiece.
Koch Club,
Oxford
Aid MDA
The Koch Club Men's
Softball team of Quincy and
Oxford Chemical Company
of Braintree swapped wins
in a doubleheader at Rotary
Field last Saturday night
but the real winner was the
Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
ciation as $150 was contri-
buted by the players and
relatives and friends in
attendance.
After leading in the
opener during the early
innings, the Koch Club
found itself in the short end
of an 8-7 score when the
game had ended but
bounced back to capture
the nightcap 8-6 after
stopping a late inning surge
by the Braintree nine.
Paul Erler was the
winning pitcher for Oxford
Chemical while teammate
Peter Fredericksen suffer-
ed the loss. Tom Koch
suffered the loss in the
opener for the Quincy team
while Dick Koch Jr.,
pitched the win.
Jim Greene, Paul Koch
and Tom Hall proved the
offensive stars for Brain-
tree while Al Yacubian,
Dick Mazzone and Jack
Callahan provided the de-
fensive plays to assure a
victory for Oxford.
Bob Cavanagh, Neil
Leonard, Tom Koch and
Tim Healy pounded out
four hits each for the
Koch's in the doubleheader
while brothers Bill and
Gary Cunniff along with
Matt and John Keenan
provided the glove work for
the Koch Club.
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Quincy then went into
extra innings to defeat
South Boston, 10-8, after
losing a 6-0 lead. Mental
errors gave Southie five
runs and they added two in
the fifth to take a 7-6 lead.
Quincy tied it in the sixth
and then scored three in the
seventh. Southie came back
in the bottom half with a
run and had the tying runs
on second and third with
one out but Robbie Mc-
Donald put out the fire and
earned his third win.
LaForest had a triple and
two doubles, Ainslie two
doubles and a single, Mac-
Dougall and Brian Howlett
a double and single each,
McDonald a double,
Higgins two singles and
Gately, Boudreau and
Armstrong a single each.
Quincy went on to defeat
Brockton, 4-1, with Mac-
Dougall pitching a two-
hitter for his third win.
Brockton scored its only run
in the first inning but
Quincy came right back to
tie it when McDonald
reached on an error,
Howlett walked and
Higgins singled. In the fifth
McDonald homered over
the right field fence for the
winning run, MacDougall
reached on an error, stole
second, Higgins doubled in
the third run and he scored
on an overthrow. Gately
and Howlett had Quincy's
only other hits.
McDonald and Mac-
Dougall have been sensa-
tional on the mound. In his
three wins, McDonald had
given up 11 hits in 19
innings, struck out 43 and
walked 15, while Mc-
Dougall, in 18 innings, has
given up just three hits,
struck out 32 and walked
only four. Only eight balls
have been hit off him to the
outfield.
Sedators Upset
Niners In Playoffs
The Roy Perkins Softball
League opened its playoff
mini-series last week with
two best-of-three series.
The Niners, who finished
third, played the Sedators,
who finished sixth, and the
Sedators upset the Niners
in three games after losing
the first game, 4-1.
The Sedators rallied to
Babe Ruth
All Star Games
Thursday
The Quincy Babe Ruth
League all-star games will
be played tonight (Thurs-
day) at Adams Field.
The 14-year-old stars will
play at 5 o'clock with the
15-year-old all-stars
following at 8.
win the second game in
extra innings, 12-11, and
rallied again, after trailing,
5-0, to win the third and
deciding game, 13-9. The
Sedators now face first
place Martin's Plumbing in
the semifinal round this
week.
Trucks of Quincy and the
Bashers are tied in their
series with one victory
apiece. Trucks won the first
game, 6-5, with three runs
in the bottom of the
seventh. The Bashers came
back to even the series with
a 7-4 victory.
The winner of this series
plays second place
Woodward's Spring this
week. The semifinal series
are the best of five.
ATTORNEY JEFFREY L. LEVIN
Announces that his individual
law practice will be devoted
exclusively to
FAMILY LAW MATTERS
Divorce, separation, annullment, custody,
abuse-prevention, adoption, etc.
By Appointment
875 Southern Artery
Quincy
Phone 471 -5703
Gi^nitt^
ico-operativ^
In Co-Sponsorship With The Recreation Department
Of The City Of Quincy...
PRESENTS
THE
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
rQUINCY
TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
September7-18, 1983
RULES
1 . REGISTRATION FEE: Adults $2.00 - $1 .00 for each extra event
No application form //ill be accepted unless accompanied by fee.
Checks to be made out to City of Quincy
All players must shov^/ their driver's license or other proof
of Quincy residency before their first match
All players must wear tennis shoes and suitable tennis attire
All matches will be posted at our tournament social at 100 Southern Artery
between 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. on September 6, 1983
All players must furnish a can of U.ST.A. approved tennis balls
All entries must be in by September 2, 1983
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
ENTRY
FORM
Ptease indicate which events
in which you wish to participate
Deliver or mail to;
City of Quincy Recreation Department
100 Southern Artery, Quincy, MA 021 70
773-1380 ext 204
NAME
Men's 50 and over
Men's 35 and over
Men's Singles
Men's Doubles
Mixed Doubles
Women's 35 and over
Women's Singles
Women's Doubles
Boys 16 and Under
Girls 16 and Under
□
'—I
I—'
D
D
D
n
D
D
n
STREET
PHONE
PARTNERS NAME
STREET
PHONE
MIXED DOUBLES PARTNER
STREET.
PHONE.
I acknowledge that I have read the tournament rules and will abide by thern and that I will hold
the Granite Co-operative Bank and the City of Oumcy harmless tor any iniury I
nvay incur during the tournament
SIGNATURE
DATE.
^J
..^
Page 16 Quinrt Sun Thunda). AuruxI 25. I98.A
Arts/Entertainment
Water Carnival
Certificates Presented
The Quincy Recreation
Department conducted its
35th annual water carnival
on Avalon Beach in Quincy
Point.
The annual event drew
over 200 participants from
the city's 10 learn-to-swim
stations throughout the city.
This year's program was
organized by Mrs. Nancy
Joyce, Supervisor of
Swimming for the City of
Quincy.
Included as part of the
program was a staff act
featuring the Water Safety
Instructors dressed up as
various pieces of candy.
Included in this act were
Holly Borden. James
Boudreau, Jean Boudreau,
Cathleen Burke. Darlenc
Burke. Jean Callow, Andrea
Gelsomini, Mary Ann
Manley, Carolyn Nee and
Julie Nee.
A wide variety of
competitions were held for
participants from Beginner
to Advanced Life Saving.
Certificates were presented
to the following winners:
Front Float - I, Patrick
Joyce, Mound Street; 2,
Nicky Campbell, Rock
Island; 3, Kirk Thomas,
Heron Road.
Back Float - I, Robbie
Callow. Flm Street; 2,
Wendy Eng. Palmer Park; 3.
John Carney. Mound
Street.
Cucumber Race - I.
Heron Road Beach; 2. Rock
Island; 3. Bayfield. Baker
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
\
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
njisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
328 9764
DO!
I
ANY LP, CASSETTE
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK
CONCERT
T-SHIRTS
I
I
z
o
a.
D
O
o
HPut Any Record, Tape, or T-$hirt
You Want — On Sale!
E DOLLAR OFF
ROCK WALLETS '^"''"'""a ^'* '••"»'
o pms
i LP SPECIALS
The largest selection of Records, Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
- lACnM^C LUGGAGE &
JMJUW J MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St.,
Quincy 773-2089
GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
American Cuisine
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun., Mon., Tues
Roger Lee - Singing Guitarist
Tony & Ken Are Backl
Wed . Thurs.. Fri , Sat
DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE
FANTASY A"9 5th A 6ih
12th & 13th
CURRENCY
Aug 19th & 20th
26th & 27th
DRESS CODE REQUIRED
Entenainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.
Dining Room Open til 2 a.m.
Luncheon Specials - 11:30 - 3 p.m. daily
Except Sunday & Holidays
Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM
TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING
Open Dally 11:30 a.m. - 2 a.m.
85-89 Franklin St., Quincy • 472-4000 - 479-1776
and Nickcrson.
Front Float and Breath-
ing - I. Michael Horrigan.
Palmer; 2, Jerry Marshall,
Perry; 3, Bobby Daggette,
Rock Island.
Bobbing - I, Carrie
Carney, Mound St.; 2. Sean
Graham, Palmer Park; 3,
Michael IJnnane, Elm
Street.
Three-Legged - I. Mound
Street; 2, Perry; 3, Rock
island.
Surface Dive - I, Perry
Beach; 2, Avalon Beach; 3,
Mound Street.
Survival Floating - I,
Palmer Beach; 2, Elm
Street; 3, Elm Street.
Pajama Race - I, Elm
Street; 2, Rock Island; 3.
Palmer Beach.
Feet First Dive - 1,
Donald Burke. Baker
Beach; 2, tie between Patti
Morrell, Perry, and
Maureen Shea. Heron
Road; 4, .lackie Mina,
Perry.
Treading Water - I,
Shannon Evans, Heron
Road; 2, Anne Marie
Dupill, Elm; 3, Ellen
Regan, Baker.
Handstand Race- I. Elm
Street; 2, Mound Street; 3,
Rock Island.
Ring Buoy - 1, Harry
Morash, Elm Street; 2, Joe
Zappy. Nickerson; 3, Helen
Mina, Perry.
I nderwater Approach -
1, Jason MacKay, Rock
island; 2, John Murphy,
Elm Street; 3, Joe Zappy,
Nickerson.
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623,471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY ^
471-1623
Children's Theatre Workshop
In Benefit For Salvation Army
.Area students of Diane
Purdy's Children's Theatre
Worlishop recently pre-
sented a benefit performance
for the elderly guests of
Quincy's Salvation Army.
All the young performers
were from the Houghs Neck,
Quincy. area and were
coached and crewed by
Houghs Neck mothers,
Marianne McCormack.
Donna Patten and Beth
Wakelin.
The show, "Little Red
Riding Hood, More-Or-
Less !" starred Mae
McCormack as Little Red
Riding Hood and Russell
Patten as The Woll, with
T.J. McCormack, Jodi
Galligan, Jason Wakelin,
Matthew l*atten. Heather
Wakelin and Brcnda
Rudolph.
T.J. McCormack will
soon be seen carrying an
eight-foot long pencil from
front and back in a
commercial for Brooks
Drugstore.
"That was a lot harder
than acting on the state",
says the young performer. "I
had to go out the door with
the pencil, then run under
the camera and grab it from
the back. I hit my head a lot
of times on the camera."
He was recently seen at
the Woodward School, 1120
Hancock St.. Quincy. in the
ARK.\ STl DKNTS who recenllv performed in "Little Red
Hiding Hood, .More or l.essl" for the elderiv guests of
Quincv's .Salvation Arm> included: Russell Patten as The
Wolf. Mae Mc( ormack as little Red Riding Ho<»d and T..I.
.Mc(ormack.
summer Children's fheatre
Workshop production of
"Ihc Day I he Clowns
Cried!", in which he played a
major role.
^Blark Stallion*' Movie At Library
The dramatic film, "The
Black Stallion," will be
screened at the Thomas
Crane Public Library,
Quincy Sq., Thursday, Aug.
25, at 10 a.m.
The two-hour adaptation
of Walter Farley's 1941
novel for children stars
Mickey Roonev. Kelly Reno
and leri Garr.
Ihe only survivors ol a
shipwreck are the wild black
stallion and a young boy.
They live on a deserted
island until rescuers bring
them to the L'nited States.
Fventiiallv the stallion is
tamed and becomes a race
horse. Farley wrote many
other books which continue
the adventures of the Black
.Stallion.
The feature tilm, suitable
for children age eight and
older, is the final event in the
summer program series.
.\erohics Demonstration
BRA-WEY ;
FLORIST
94 Wastimgton St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
The Anne Lawton Aero-
bic Patterns Dance Com-
pany will offer a free
demonstration to interested
women and men Wednes-
day. Sept. 7, at 6:30 p.m. at
St. John's School. 28
Phipps St., Quincy Center.
Those attending should
come prepared to dance
and/or observe. For more
information, call 773-3176
or 461 -0500.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
]4I[AIE ST.
773-4600
Your Curtis Mathes
Home Enferfainmenf Centers
Invite You to Join Our
VIDEO MOVIE CLUB
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP FEE ^50
MOVIE
RENTALS
$300
PER
WEEK
All titles same price for one full week!
Enjoy all your favorite movies
in the comfort of your own home.
Curtis Mathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
Wed & Thurs Aug 24 & 25
Jennifer Beals In
"Flashdance" (R)
Eve 7:00 Only
Starts FrI Aug 26
A Disney Classic
Snow Whn* a
The Seven Dwarfs" (G)
Plus Cartoons
FrI & Sat 700 & 915
Sun Mat 2:00
Sun-Thurs 7:00 only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS M. 50 MATt'1.25
QUINCY 86 WoAington St. 773-7744
WHITMAN
187 South Ave.. Rte. 27
447-5525
STONEHILL PLAZA
1285 Belmont St . Brockton
580-0008
August
Special
24' Round Above
Ground Aluminum Pool
• Filter & Pump
• Safety loddir
• Vacuum Nit
• Test Kit
F.J.S. Const.
472-6154
Swimming Pools
Sole*
Strvict iMtoHotien
Thursday, AuguKl 25, 198.) Quincy Sun P«J5« 17
Quincy Cable TV
Jerry Lewis - Quincy Sun
Telethon Cable Talk Feature
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Progrunmlng schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems, Ch. 3 A
56 from Thursday, Aug. 25 to
Sunday, Sept. 4.
Thursday, Aug. 25i
7:28 p.m. • Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen talks
about local news with William
Ketter, editor of the Patriot
Ledger, Herb Fountain, News
Director for WJDA.(R)
8:30 p.m. - News makers:
with Attorney General Francis
X. Belotti. (R)
9 p.m. - Cable talk: Henry
Bosworth and Dick Koch on the
Jerry Lewis Telethon with
highlights of the 1982 Tele-
thon.
9:30 p.m. • Garden Notes (R)
Friday, Aug. 26
3:16 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3:18 p.m. - Library Book
Nook: Sylvester & The Magic
Pebble.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnic.
4 p.m. Healthvision:
Health Sense for Seniors.
4:30 p.m. - Sportaik' with
host Patti Myers :R)
5 p.m. - Simply kalian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook meat loaf roll.
5:10 p.m. -The First Day of
School.
5:40 p.m. Producers
Forum: with host Steve Marx
(R)
Sunday, Aug. 28:
8 p.m. Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen takes a
look at the criminal justice
system with Norfolk City
Sheriff Clifford Marshall and
Quincy District Court Judge
Lewis Whitman.
9:p.m. - News makers: with
Attorney General Francis X.
Belotti. (R)
9:30p.m. -Cable talk: Henry
Bosworth and Dick Koch on the
Jerry Lewis Telethon with
highlights of the 1982 Tele-
thon.
Monday, Aug. 29:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mary Travers.
7:30 p.m. - Sportaik: liost
Patti Myers talks about the
Patriots. (LIVE)
8 p.m. - Quincy Women's
Softball Finals: Trainer's
Truckers vs. Kanes Place.
Tuesday, Aug. 30:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mary Travers.
7:30 p.m. - Senior Olympics
(R)
8:15 p.m. - Bomb in Boston.
8:27 p.m. - Public Service
Announcement.
8:30 p.m. - Life Cycles:
Making out in Jr. High, Part 2.
9:30 p.m. - South Shore
Center for the Blind: Eye
Openers Brotherhood Show.
Wednesday, Aug. 31:
6:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7 p.m. - Summerfest: Isabel
Napoles' International Jazz
Quartet.
7:30 p.m. - Women's Soft-
ball: Washington Tap vs.
Lukes Lounge (Ch. 56)
9 p.m. - Simply halian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook eggplant.
9:10 p.m. - The Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi.
Thursday, Sept. I:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen talks
about Nuclear Disarmament.
8:30 p.m. - News makers:
with Norfolk County Sheriff
Cliff Marshall. (R)
9 p.m. - Cable talk: Loretta
McLaughlin, Author of "The
Church. John Rock & The
Pill".
9:30 p.m. -This is it.
Friday, Sept. 2:
3:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p.m. - Healthvision: Free-
dom from Smoking.
4:30 p.m. - Sportaik: host
Diane Solander talks about
Sailing. (R)
5 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrate?
how to cook eggplant.
5:10 p.m. - Kids in the
Kitchen.
5:30 p.m. - Garden Notes (R)
Sunday, Sept. 4:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen talks
about Abortion. (R)
9 p.m. - News makers: with
Norfolk County Sheriff Cliff
Marshall. (R)
9-30 p.m. - Cable talk:
Loretta McLaughlin, Author of
"The Church, John Rock &
The Pill". (R)
The annual labor Day
Quincy-South Shore
telethofi to benefit the
Muscular Dystrophy
Association will be featured
on Cable Talk (Quincy
Community Television
Chan. 3) Thursday, Aug. 25,
at 9 p.m. and Sunday, Aug.
28 at 10 p.m.
Special guests will be
Henry Bosworth and Dick
Koch, co-chairmen of this
special event which has
raised more than a half
million dollars since it
started six years ago.
Bosworth is publisher of
The Quincy Sun. where the
Benefit Auction At
Quincy Masonic Temple
The Quincy Masonic
Temple Association will
hold a public auction of attic
Bryan Galligan
On Ch. 4 Sunday
Bryan Galligan of
Quincy, 1983 grand
champion of Ch. 4's
Community Auditions, will
appear on that show's 34lh
birthday special Sunday at
1 1 a.m.
Bryan will also perform at
WBZ's Kid's Fair on Boston
Common Sept. 4, noon to 6
p.m., with Community
Auditions.
treasures, TV sets, furniture
and antiques Saturday,
Aug. 27 at 6 p.m. at the
temple, 1170 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
All proceeds will go to the
lemple Fund.
telethon is held and Koch is
director of the Parks,
Recreation, and Cemetery
Departments for the city of
Quincy.
Each labor Day hund-
reds of volunteers partici-
pate in various fund raising
activities which are
coordinated through the
office of The Quincy Sun as
part of the Jerry Lewis
nationally telecast telethon.
Bosworth and Koch
explain their involvement in
the annual drive to raise
funds to benefit the children
afflicted with muscular
dystropy. Highlights of the
1982 activities will also be
shown.
INDOOR UUTOOOR
Slate Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston, Mass 472^42
CHUCK WAGON rA^^
FAMILY RESTAURANT /^^jfeJj
THIS WEEK ONL K'^N^- I
2 Large Roast *^^ '*" "
Beef Sandwiches
for *3^® (tax not included)
Expires 8/26/83 - Limit 1 coupon per order
Enjoy our outdoor picnic oreoi
Children'
Menu
75c- 1.59
■
I
1
i
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary} m,^Z^ '
Open daily, stven dars a week. 11 AM la il PM ^fS'lOfZ
Sun Ch. 8
News Schedule
I he QiiiiKV Sim oilers
aroiind-lhe-clock Quinc> .
rctiiiiiial. national am! woilci
ncus on Its Ch S on Quiikn
C ahk'svslems.
I he Qiimc\ new s is
gathered b\ (,)uine\ Sun
slalleis am) tlie legionai.
naliona! ami world news h\
the \ssoeialei! I'less,
I he sehediile:
National News: On the
hour
Quincv News: I en p.isi
the hoiii
.Sports ( A > s o c i a 1 1' d
Press): I weni\-li\e past the
hoiii
Regional News: Hall-past
the hour.
Quinc> (able ( alendar
and (it her Quinc> news:
I weni\ ol each hour.
I or the latest in Quiney.
icjiional. national and world
news wateh Ch S.
IF YOU NEED
F'ainting - Interior or
Exteiior - Roofing,
. Gutters, Carpentry
Call i s
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Qui.ncv. Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
20 Years Experience
PRYOR^ARGUEIU)
We do the shopping for you.
Available to Cable TV Subscribers
Date : September 9, 1983
Time: 9:00 PM
Place: Quincy Cablesystem's
Channel 37
Price: *$15
*Also - as an extra bonus, Thomas Hearns will defend
his Super Welterweight title against James "Hard Rock"
Green. Don't Delay! Call Quincy Cablesystem's today at
479-2936 to order a ring side seat for the boxing double-
J header of the year!
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
r
I'ai;.' IS yuiim siifi Ihiirsdax. \ugusl 25. I«>«.<
i{^-^
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
GRANDPA'S BOY
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TWITCH
*65. WITH NOVOCAINE...
BUT IF YOU'VE GCfTTHE
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FOR ♦45.
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by Clare Annswell
— # —
WEEK OF: AUGUST 25.
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
You hear different sides from different parties, and objectivity is your
key Teachers or students learn from your wise words Work pro
gresses when moody people cheer up
PISCES - February 20March 20
Friendship and love are the twin themes of an upbeat week Relative
may make you privy to family secrets Bargains that appear too good
to be true are precisely that.
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Cultural and creative activities arc leading to profitable ventures. Part
ncr is ready to speak from the heart, but it's up to you to provide the
right occasion and environment
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Small but numerous errands beg your time this week, offering oppor
tunities for meeting fascinating individuals Favorite friends may be in
volvcd in their work, don't take it personally
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Emphasis is on the new, with trips to unusual spots being among cur
rent highlights If involved in property transactions, check facts and
figures with meticulous care
CANCER - June 22JuIy 22
You're in the social limelight, and excel in fundraising activities
Scholarly interests take up some time on the weeke id Hunches are
strong from Monday on
LEO - July 23August 22
Enjoyable detours are scattered through the \ , — but keep travel
companions in a happy mood Home mair.tt -irice and health mat
tcrs should be looked after with despatch
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Make a point of getting acquainted wi'h people from various walks of
life If traveling, your plans change by the hour Money matters im-
prove if you're willing to think them through
LIBRA - September 230ctober 22
Relative may be critical of your plans, but don't let him/her put you
on the defensive Group effort yields succes-. it's a fine week for sign-
ing up for courses launching team project'.
SCORPIO - October 23-Noveinber 21
Major responsibilities combine with a demanding social life — this is
one of the busiest weeks of the season Vour great gift now is being
able lo simplify complex concepts
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Friends may >.e in a less than forgiving mood, but relatives back your
latest scneni.s Delays nii.»y be inevitable, but you discover that they
have <i bngi't side, too
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Be meticulous in chousing words, especially if writing to people in
!i;gh places Thursfiay favors modest financial gains Travel and
friendship combi' ..^ nicely through the week
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Metiiulni- Sut fussy, tidy but finicky, analytical but a born worrier
Ttif stecri't ,i to strike a happy medium Promoting your ideas with
zest ledd;; :o advancement by late 1983 Early 1984 launches a period
marked by k'xpenmentation and travel
BORN THIS WEEK
Augu!>t 25tli actor Sean Connery. 26th. composer Thomas David-
son. 27th. actress Martha Raye. 28th actor David Soul. 29th, direc-
tor Richard Attenborough: 30th. actress Shirley Booth; 31st. actor
Buddy Hdckett
CF(0)SSW(0)ird
ACROSS 31
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ThurMlay, August 25, 1983 Quincy Sun PaKr 19
Cable helped Millie
stop the ghosts.
Millie Napoleone. as you can see. is a
no-nonsense take-charge lady wiio
takes {)ri(le in her job as a safety {)atrol
and works hard at it. So. when she be^an
having trouble with "ghosts" in her
television reception she decided to do
somethinK about it. She decided to try
C able and she chose Quincy Cablesystenis.
Now. she's Kot the clearest T\' picture
she's ever had. and that's not all. She's
also ^ot television specials, first-i'un
movies and Broad wa\' hits, a varietv
A/
of choices that >ou only ^et with Cable.
Millie loves that vaj'iety of pro^-raniniin<!:.
She also knows that if there's a pj-oj^rani
she's unable to see one ni^ht. she can catch
it at a later date. With cable, if a sjK^rts
event is blacked out in the IJoston area,
Millie and hei- sports- loving husband can
see it at home.
As far as Millie is concerned. Cable is the
only way to ko- So. if \'ou'i-e lookinjj: for
directions, look for Millie. She'll show you
the way. She's al reach- been thei'e.
The Eyes ^ T of Quincy
(■iuincx' ( 'al)k'sv.-,i.(,'tiis
i'it|>r 2U (juini) Sun lhur\da>. August 25. OK.^
LEGAL NOTICES
t^
Citv
Of Qiiiney
The owners or occupants of
the (oliowing described parcels
of land situated in the City of
CJuincy, in the County of
Norfolk, and the
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, and the public
are hereby notified that the
taxes thereon, severally
assessed for the years
hereinafter specified,
according to the list
committed to me as Treasurer
and Collector for the City of
Quincy, by the board of
Assessors of said City, remain
unpaid, and that said parcels
of land will be taken for the
City of Quincy on
Thursday,
The 8lh Day Of
September, 1983
at ten o'clock A.M. for the
payment of said taxes and
interest, if any, with all legal
costs and charges thereon,
unless the same shall be
previously discharged.
1981 Taxes
ALICANDRI, RITA I. A
certain parcel of land
containing 5,992 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Independence Ave. &
Westerly side of Federal Ave..
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot PT. 113 plot 1 plan
3043. Tax of 1981 $1,103.83
ANTOINE, ANNA E., Estate
of. A certain parcel of land
containing 8,645square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of Filbert St. & the
Northerly side of Terrace St.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as plot 29 plan 4010. Tax
of 1981 $1,061.38.
ARONSON, JEFFREY S. &
UX CYNTHIA A.
{ARONSON, JEFFREY S.). A
certain parcel of land
containing 8,251 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of Newton Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 71 plot 18 plan 5084.
Tax of 1981 $179.21.
AVERY, WALTER A. & UX
MARY C. A certain parcel of
land containing 5,496 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of 1-Hon. Thos. S. Burgin
Pkwy. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 26 plot
21 plan 1161. Tax of 1981
$320.33
BAILEY, F. JAMES jR. & UX
CAROL A. (MARK FAMILY
TRUST. MFE KAM MARK,
TREE). A certain parcel of
land containing 4,800 square
feet v\.ith buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Fayette St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 6 plot 30 plan 5111.
Tax of 1981 $788.45.
BARRON, JOSEPH G. & UX
PATRICIA M. A certain parcel
of land containing 949 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
Side of Quincy Shore Drive.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 28 plot 65 plan
6070. Tax of 1981 $16.19.
' BECKWITH, STEDMAN. A
certain parcel of land
containing 15,000 square feet,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Minihans Lane. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 39 plot 5 plan 4090.
Tax of 1981 $97.04.
BEST DEVELOPMENT
CORP. A certain parcel of
land containing 18,000 square
fe«t, situated upon the
Northerly (Rear 244 Quincy
Ave.) side of Off Quincy Ave.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot A plot 91 plan
20858. Tax of 1981 $436.68.
BIANCHI, UGO E. & UX
BERTHA L. A certain parcel
of land containing 7,156
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Sea St. Being
designated on Assessor's plan
as lot PT282/PT283 plot 28
plan 1076S. Tax of 1981
$151.91.
BONDARICK, PAUL R. &
UX CAROL A. A certain
parcel of land containing
3,632 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northwesterly side
of Heron Rd. & Albatross Rd.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot PT.200 plot 20
plan 1088. Then for water lien
1981 $105.60.
LEGAL NOTICES
BOURIKAS, HARRY TREE
H G REALTY TRUST. A
certain parcel of land
containing 5,100 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southerly
side of St. Anns Rd. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot F2 plot 20 plan 5081.
Tax of 1981 $il.09.
BUSSELER, RALPH G. & UX
JESSIE M. A certain parcel of
land containing 6,388 square
feet with buddings thereon,
situated upon the Southerly
side of Greenieaf St. &
Westerly side of Woodward
Ave. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot A plot 37
plan 1126. Tax of 1981
$29.78.
CARNIELLO, JOSEPH & UX
MARIA. A certain parcel of
land containing 4,800 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Richfield St.; Bounded:
Northerly by land now or late
o( Stephen M. Kemp et ux
Mary; Easterly by land now or
late of Robert A. LeBlanc;
Southerly by land now or late
of Anthony D.Caprigno et ux
Grace M.; and Westerly
byRichfield St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 314B/315 plot 6 plan
6115A. Tax of 1981 $194.08
T.C. 83528.
CASARICO, JAMES F. A
certain parcel of land
containing 9,710 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of Doble St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 12 plot 8 plan 4040.
Tax of 1981 $1,225.13.
CHASE, LAURIS J. 8. UX
EILEEN C. ACcertain parcel
of land containing 2,348
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Sea St. Being
designated on assessor's Plan
as lot 71 plot 8 plan 1077B.
Tax of 1981 $81.51.
CHENETTE, ROBERT & UX
SHIELA A. (WINTERS,
KENNETH F. DEMMERS,
LINDA ). A certain parcel of
land containing 10,000 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Rhoda St. & Ailerton
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 112/113
125/126 plot 173/172
186/185 plan 1076L. Tax of
1981 $190.73.
CIANI, LUCILLF &
ANTHONY JR. A certain
parcel of land containing
38,698 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Quincy Ave. & Westerly side
of So. Artery. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot A/B plot 4 plan 2084C.
Tax of 1981 $1,439.97
CLIFFORD, JOHN F. & UX
LORRAINE M. (MICHAEL F.
O'CONNOR, JOSEPH F.
McCOURT JR., TREES
OLPAT REALTY TRUST) A
certain parcel of land
containing 10,679 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Washington St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 2619 & 2620 plot 20
plan 2003. Tax of 1981
$2,547.30.
COLARUSSO. GEORGE P. A
certain parcel of land
containing 6,275 (6,210)
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Northerly side of Bower Rd.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as plot 5 plan 2087. Tax
of 1981 $460.94. Then for
water lien 1981 $29.00.
COLMAN , EDWARD C. &
UX ELSIE F. A certain parcel
of land containing 6,966
square feet with tjuildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Copeland St.
& Westerly side of Copeland
Ave. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot A plot 23
plan 4020. Tax of 1981
$1,243.32.
CONSOLAZIO, BLANCHE
(CONSOLAZIO, DOMENIC
H. & CONSOLAZIO,
NICHOLAS) A certain parcel
of land containing 2,500
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Easterly side of Rockland St.
& Northerly side of Pawsey St.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 333 plot 393 plan
1076N. Tax of 1981
$1,213.00. Then for water lien
1981 $35.00.
CONSOLAZIO, NICHOLAS &
UX MARY E. A certain parcel
of land containing 6,600
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Hyde St. &
Easterly side of Forum Rd.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 9 plot 38 plan
3013B. Tax of 1981
$1,613.29. Then for water lien
1981 $35.00.
CORRIERI, THERESA C.
(STEFANELLI, WILLIAM ET
UX LORI) A certain parcel of
land containing 7,000 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southerly
side of Liberty St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 9 plot 9 plan 3093. Tax
of 1981 $424.55.
LEGAL NOTICES
COUTTS. FREDERICK W. &
UX JANET M. A certain
parcel of land containing
5,048 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Buckingham Rd. 4 Westerly
side of Tyler St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 59 plot 22 plan 5016B.
Tax of 1981 $609.01.
CRANE, JOHN J. A UX
ALICE E. A certain parcel of
land containing 3,500 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Crosby & Easterly side
of Ratchford Sts. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 25 plot 27 plan 1012.
Tax of 1981 $606.50.
CRANE, JOHN J. & UX
ALICE E. A certain parcel of
land containing 2,000 square
feet situated upon the
Northerly side of Crosby St.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot PT.23 plot 33 plan
1012. Tax of 1981 $36.39.
CRANE, JOHN J. & UX
ALICE E. A certain parcel of
land containing 3,500 square
feet situated upon the
Northerly side of Crosby St.
Bounded: Westerly by land
now or late of John J. Crane
et ux Alice E.; Northerly by
land now or late of Joseph R.
Aimovitz et ux Christine M.;
Easterly by land now or late
of John J. Crane et ux Alice
E.; and Southerly by Crosby
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 1/2 plot
26 plan 1012. Tax of 1981
$60.65. O.C. 59000.
CUCCINATTA, FREDERICK
J. & UX DOROTHY C. A
certain parcel of land
containing 7,000 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of Plymouth Ave.
Bounded: Southerly by land
now or late of Jackie DePalma
et ux Joan B.; Westerly by
land now or late of lot owned
by: Albert Cellini et ux
Constance M.; lot owned by:
Philip J. O'Neill et ux
Margaret; Northerly by land
now or late of Edward E.
Baccari et ux Lorraine C. and
Easterly by Plymouth Ave.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 11 plot 51 plan
4086. Tax of 1981 $2,504.85.
T.C. 86214.
DESROSIERS, RICHARD
LAWRENCE & HRS. OF
RICHARD T. DESROSIERS.
A certain parcel of land
containing 5.427 square fefit
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Highland Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot PT8 plot 8 plan 5127.
Tax of 1981 $703.64
DESROSIERS. RICHARD L.
& RUTH C. LEWIS. A certain
parcel of land containing
7,500 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Westerly side of
Hudson St. Being designated
on assessor's Plan as plot 18
plan 1120. Tax of 1031
$1,619.36.
DITOCCO, RUSSELL J. &
UX ESTERINA F. A certain
parcel of land containing
10,099 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Westerly side of Mill
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot B plot 5
plan 2030. Tax of 1981
$235.10.
DUNHAM, ROBERT C. A
certain parcel of land
containing 07,654 square feet,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Beach Way Private Way off.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 84 plot 3/108 plan
1047. Tax of 1981 $236.54.
DWYER, DAVID J. & UX
KAREN L. (DAVID J.
DWYER & UX DEBORAH).
A certain parcel of land
containing 8,198 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Ruggles St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 4202 plot 2 plan 2056E.
Tax of 1981 $749.82.
EASTERN NAZARENE
COLLEGE TRE. A certain
parcel of land containing
333,058 square feet, situated
upon the Westerly side of
Fenno St. & the Easterly side
of Dickens St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as plot 2 plan 5073. Then for
committed interest on
betterments 1981 $15.74.
EASTERN NAZARENE
COLLEGE. TREES. A certain
parcel of land containing
19,397 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Easterly side of
Sturtevant Rd. & Southerly
side of Adams St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot A plot 95 plan 1177C.
Tax of 1981 $3,905.86.
EATON, JANET K. A certain
parcel of land containing
6,468 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Hughes St. Being designater
on assessor's plan as lot 72
plot 33 plan 3048. Tax of
1981 $14.66.
LEGAL NOTICES
ECHELLE, MELVIN G. & UX
CHARLOTTE D. A certain
parcel of land containing
4,500 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Westerly side of
Hudson St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 247
plot 7 plan 1122. Tax of 1981
$333.70.
FAGAN. THOMAS & UX
MARY T. (FAGAN,
THOMAS). A certain parcel of
land containing 10,600 quare
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Quincy Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 62 plot 6 plan 2085C.
Tax of 1981 $691.41. .
FANUELE, ROCCO
(MERRILL J. SMALLWOOD
III, DOROTHY E.
WIGHTMAN). A certain
parcel of land containing
7,651 square feet, situated
upon the Southerly side of
Glendaie Rd. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot A plot
40 plan 1175. Tax of 1981
$363.90.
FARERI, FRANCIS A. & UX
SANDRA A. A certain parcel
of land containing 5,223
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Westerly side of Algonquin
Rd. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 14 plot
19 plan 1097D. Tax of 1981
$1,455.60.
FARULLA, PASQUALE F..
& UX LUCY A. A certain
parcel of land containing
5,800 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Franklin Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 741A plot 6 plan 5070.
Tax of 1981 $122.82
FAY. MAGDALEN J. A
certain parcel of land
containing 3.352 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Spruce St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as plot 10 plan 6163. Tax of
1981 $123.06.
FERRARA, MICHAEL S. A
certain parcel of land
containing 3,738 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Ocean St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 29/30 plot 30 plan
6080B. Then for water lien
1981 $68.64.
FIASCONARO, JOSEPH F. &
UX CAROL M. A certain
parcel of land containing
1,337 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Bay State Rd. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 91 plot 128 plan 6070.
Tax for 1981 $224.00.
FORE RIVER MOTORS INC.
A certain parcel of land
containing 125,127 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Quincy Ave. & Southern
Artery. Bounded: Northerly
by land now or late of Queen
City Shoes Inc.; Easterly by
land now or late of Queen
City Shoes Inc.; Southerly by
land now or late of U-Haul Co.
of Rhode Island; and Westerly
by Southern Artery & Quincy
Ave. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot Al plot 7
plan 2084C. Tax of 1981
$15,887.27. T.C. 69842.
FORSYTHE, WINNIE L.
(MYETTE, JOSEPH M. and
DORIS A.) A certain parcel of
land containing 4,659 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Graham St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot Pt.32/D olot 13 plan
2022. Tax of 1981 $630.76.
FRANCIS, WALTER E. & Ua
FRANCES A. A certain parcel
of land containing 959 square
feet, situated upon the
Southerly side of Butler Rd.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 21 plot 51 plan
1104. Tax of 1981 $48.52.
GARDINER. FREDERICK T.
& KENNETH D. (LANE,
JEROME) A certain parcel of
land containing 2.887 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Myrtle St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as plot 6 plan 6166. Then for
water lien 1981 $17.00.
GAZZOLO. ROGER J. S. UX
BARBARA A. A certain
parcel of land containing
5,447 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southeasterly side of
Dorchester St. Bounded:
Northeasterly by land now or
late of Constance F. Barry;
Southeasterly by land now or
late of Thomas J. Burke;
Southwesterly by land now or
late of Margaret J. Johnson &
John B. Johnson; and
Northwesterly by Dorchester
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 9 plot 14
plan 6100. Tax of 1981
$545.85. T.C. 51224.
LEGAL NOTICES
GEISSER, GEORGE H. JR. «.
UX MARJORIE A. A certain
parcel of land containing
9,586 square feet, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Bartlett St. Bounded: Westerly
by land now or late of
Brumark Corporation;
Northerly by land now or late
of Brumark Corporation;
Easterly by land now or late
of Charles F. Johnson et ux
Andrea L.; and Southerly by
Bartlett St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 4 plot
5 plan 4026. Tax of 1981
$121.30. T.C. 77581.
GIBBONS, JAMES M. & UX
MARIE E. A certain parcel of
land containing 5,000 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of Victoria Rd. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 187 plot 10 plan 1105S.
Tax of 1981 $3.04.
GOOD, EDWARD F. A
certain parcel of land
containing 6,300 square feef
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the
Northwesterly side of Branch
St. Bounded: Southwesterly
by land now or late of Walter
E. Steen et ux Patricia D.;
Northwesterly by land now or
late of lot owned by: Fabio
D'Angelo et ux Adriana M.;
Lot owned by: Peter A. Leo et
ux Norma; Northeasterly by
land now or late of Lot owned
by: Paul J. Giannino, Lot
owned by: Frank W. Canale;
and Southeasterly by Branch
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot F plot 27
plan 3100. Tax of 1981
$500.00. T.C. 79912.
GRAY, PETER J. JR. A
certain parcel of land
containing 2,891 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of Quincy Shore Drive.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot PT.12 plot 1 plan
5065. Tax of 1981 $812.71.
HAKKARAINEN, MAMIE. A
certain parcel of land
containing 8,065 square feet
situated upon the Northerly
side of Bartlett St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 31 plot 9 plan 4025.
Tax of 1981 $48.52.
HAKKARAINEN, MAMIE. A
certain parcel of land
containing 5,245 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Bartlett St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 32 plot 10 plan 4025.
Tax of 1981 $212.28.
HANNA, ANNIE. A certain
parcel of land containing
3,735 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southerly side of
South St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 1 plot 5
plan 2071. Tax of 1981
$970.40.
HANRAHAN, MARGARET
E. ETAL (HANRAHAN,
MARGARET E.,
HANRAHAN, LAWRENCE
A. Est. of HANRAHAN,
EDWARD J.. DWYER,
CATHERINE) A certain
parcel of land containing
2,865 square feet, situated
upon the Northerly side of Sea
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot PT.45
plot 43 plan 1058. Tax of
1981 $60.65.
HANRAHAN, MARGARET
E. etai (HANRAHAN,
MARGARET E.
HANRAHAN, LAWRENCE
A. Est. of HANRAHAN,
EDWARD J., DWYER,
CATHERINE J) A certain
parcel of land containing
6,769 square feet, situated
upon the Northerly side of Sea
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot
PT.46/PT.47 plot 44/45/86
plan 1058. Tax of 1981
$84.91.
HANSON, HENRY O. & UX
MILDRED C. A certain parcel
of land containing 3,131
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southwesterly side of Babcock
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot B plot 93
plan 1058. Tax of 1981
$891.56.
HARDY, WILLIAM J. L.
(HARDY, WILLIAM J. &
KATHLEEN HARDY) A
certain parcel of land
containing 9,400 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southerly
side of Spring St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 5/2/3/4 plot 14 plan
1056. Tax of 1981 $59.52.
HAZELTINE CORP. A certain
parcel of land containing
401,188 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Off Westerly End,
side of Bower Rd. Adj.
Northerly side of Braintree
Line. Being designated on
assessor's plan as plot 8 plan
3019. Tax of 1981 $127.46.
HAZELTINE CORP. A certain
parcel of land containing
273,992 square feet, situated
upon the Southerly side of Off
Circuit Rd and Northerly side
of Off Braintree Town Line.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as plot 34 plan 2087. Tax
of 1981 $104.25
LEGAL NOTICES
HAZELTINE CORP. A certain
parcel of land containing
297,514 square feet, situated
upon the Southerly side of Off
Circuit Rd. Being designated
on assessor's plan as plot 32
plan 2087. Tax of 1981
$81.58.
HODGES, LYNN P. A certain
parcel of land containing
1.225 square feet, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Peterson Rd. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 49
plot 49 plan 1076V. Tax of
1981 $60.65.
HODGES. LYNN P. A certain
parcel of land containing
1,910 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southerly side of Sea
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 42 plot
42 plan 1076V. Tax of 1981
$764.19. Then for water lien
1981 $126.06.
IRVINE, WILLIAM J.
(CAPPELLANO, ROBERT W.
ET UX RITA J.) A certain
parcel of land containing
4,884 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly side of
East Squantum St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 68 olot 12 plan 6066.
Tax of 1981 $749.03.
JACKSON, FREDERICK A.
& UX PATRICIA D. A certain
parcel of land containing
1,205 square feet, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Peterson Rd. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 48
plot 48 plan 1076V. Tax of
1981 $48.52.
JACKSON. FREDERICK A.
& UX STEPHANIE. A certain
parcel of land containing
1,857 square feet, situated
upon the Southerly side of Sea
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 43 plot
43 plan 1076V. Tax of 1981
$97.04.
JACKSON, HENRIETTA J. A
certain parcel of land
containing 6.080 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Saville Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as plot 3 plan 1128. Tax of
1981 $121.29.
KAPE TANAKOS,
KOSTANTINOS TREE.
KAPTEN REALTY TRUST.
A certain parcel of land
containing 8,000 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Newbury Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 44A plot 52 plan 6023.
Tax of 1981 $44.64.
KREMP, THOMAS B.
(HANSON, ROBERT M.) A
certain parcel of land
containing 3,200 square feet,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Wedgewood St.
Bounded: Westerly by land
now or late of Robert M.
Hanson; Northerly by land
now or late of Michael J.
Mo^rimos et ux Maureen P.;
Easterly by land now or late
of Gregory r. Galvin et ux
Joan C and Southerly by
Wedgewood St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 675 plot 25 plan 6104A.
Tax uf 1981 $60.65. T.C.
104007.
KYLLtR, JOAN MARIE, A
certain parcel of land
containing 6,000 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the
Northeasterly side of Standish
Ave. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 105 plot
12 plan 5088. Tax of 1981
$1,4/2.51.
LAUKKANEN, WEIKKO K.
& UX DORIS E. A certain
parcel of land containing
5,301 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Easterly side of
Noanet St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot
296/297 plot 34/35 plan
1078A. Tax of 1981
$1,103.83. Then for water lien
1981 $54.68.
LEARY, RUSSELL F. & UX
PATRICIA A. A certain parcel
of land containing 25,087
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Northeasterly side of Agawam
Rd and Northwesterly side of
Narragansett Rd. Bounded:
Northwesterly by land now or
late of City of Quincy;
Northeasterly by land now or
late of City of Quincy;
Northwesterly by land now or
late of City of Quincy;
Northeasterly by land now or
late of City of Quincy;
Southeasterly by land now or
late of Narragansett Rd. and
Southwesterly by Agawam
Rd. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 17/18/19
18/60 plot 12 plan 10971. Tax
of 1981 $1,179.64. T.C.
96068.
LINDSTROM, MARJORIE T.,
KENNETH & JEFFREY. A
certain parcel of land
containing 5,436 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southerly
side of Bromfield & Easterly
side of Gould Sts. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot PT. 479/480 plot 34 plan
5031. Tax of 1981 $1,625.42.
Then for water lien 1981
$108.24.
(( illlt'il nil I'llUi J ll
Thursday, August 25, 198.1 Quincy Sun Pagf 21
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
li iinl'd |r«»»ii I'lifir Jill
LYONS. GERALD S. & UX
RUTH A. A certain parcel of
land containing 21,160 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Sea St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as plot 20 plan
1010. Tax of 1981 $4,136.33.
MAGUIRE, PAUL C. & UX
BERNADINE R. A certain
parcel of land containing
9,000 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Palmer St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot
195/193/194 plot 12 plan
1077D. Tax of 1981 $752.06.
MARINER
COMMUNICATIONS INC. A
certain parcel of land
containing 93,840 square feet,
situated upon the
Southwesterly side of Off
Newport Ave. North. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 4 plot 17/29 plan 6159.
Tax of 1981 $5,688.97.
MARINER
COMMUNICATIONS INC. A
certain parcel of land
containing 187.652 square
feet with building thereon,
situated upon the
Northwesterly Side of Off
West Squantumi St. 4
Southwesterly side of
Newport Ave. Ext. Bounded:
Northeasterly by land now or
late of Newport Ave.
Extension; Southeasterly by
land now or late of Off West
Squantum St.; Southwesterly
by land now or late of City of
Quincy, Sagamore Realty
Trust II. Michael G. C.
Bucuvalas. Stephen E. Pappas
Trees; Southeasterly by land
now or late of Sagamore
Realty Trust II, Michael G. C.
Bucuvalas, Stephen E. Pappas
Trees; Easterly by land now or.
late of Mariner
Communications Inc.;
Northwesterly by land now or
late of Mariner
Communications Inc.;
Southwesterly by land now or
late of Mariner
Communications Inc.;
Southeasterly by land now or
late of Mariner
Communications Inc.;
Southwesterly by land now or
late of Mariner
Communications Inc.;
Northwesterly by land now or
late of Mariner
Communications Inc.;
Southwesterly by land now or
late of Mariner
Communications Inc.;
Northwesterly by land now or
lade of City of Quincy;
Northeasterly by land now or
late of Newport Ave. Ext.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 7 plot 25 plan
6159. Tax of 1981
$25,473.00. T.C. 106231.
MASCIOVECCHIO, JOSEPH
M. & JOHN J. A certain parcel
of land containing 5,655
square feet, situated upon the
Westerly side of Jordan &
Easterly side o' Randlett Sts.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 66 plot 8 plan
5068. Tax of 1981 $97.04.
McARDLE, WILLIAM F. &
UX MARGARET M. A certain
parcel of land containing
6,900 now (9,876) square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the
Northeasterly side of Manet
Ave. & Brinsley St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 145 plot 13 plan 1060.
(Now 145/1 - 13/36 / 1060).
Tax of 1981 $157.69.
MCCALL, FLORA
(MONETARY REALTY
TRUST, JOSEPH BUCCINI,
GREGORY BUCCINI
TREES) A certain parcel of
land containing 7,063 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of California Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
at plot 11 plan 4111. Tax of
1981 $545.85.
McCORMACK, EDWARD J.
Ill & UX LINDA. A certain
parcel of land containing
4,743 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southerly side of
Holyoke St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 16
plot 65 plan 6054. Tax of
1981 $37.87.
McGINN, GEORGE V. & UX
FLORENCE M. A certain
parcel of land containing
11,984 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly side of
Furnace Brook Pkwy &
Westerly side of Newport Ave.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 49/PT.48 plot 55
plan 1157. Tax of 1981
$5,155.25. Then for water lien
1981 $198.00.
Mclaughlin, george r.
& ux kathleen m. a
certain parcel of land
containing 4,485 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Hanna St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 4 plot 4 plan 2006. Tax
of 1981 $737.33.
MEDLOCK, ARLENE C. A
certain parcel of land
containing 4.678 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of No. Central Ave. &
Southerly side of Exeter St.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 13 plot 7 plan
5145. Tax of 1981 $1,407.08.
Then for water lien 1981
$29.00.
MENARD CHEVROLET INC.
(GATEWAY QUINCY
ASSOCIATES) A certain
parcel of land containing
10.424 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Westerly side of
Hancock St., Northerly side of
Myrtle. & Southerly side of
Walnut Sts. Being designated
on assessor's plan as plot 5
plan 6166. Tax of 1981
$466.57.
MITCHELL, MARGARET B.
A certain parcel of land
containing 4,862 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the
Southeasterly side of
Hodgkinson St. Bounded:
Northeasterly by land now or
late of Arthur P. Phillips et ux
Marlon K.; Southeasterly by
land now or late of Quincy
Housing Authority;
Southwesterly by land now or
late of Donald M. Greenwood
and Northwesterly by
Hodgkinson St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 87 plot 87 plan 1098A.
Tax of 1981 $524.21. T.C.
101875.
MONAHAN. KENNETH E. &
UX JULIE ANNE. A certain
parcel of land containing
5,000 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Westerly side of
Cranch St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 5 plot
5 plan 1186. Tax of 1981
$92.83.
MURPHY, DENNIS J. &
JEAN P. (MURPHY, JEAN P.)
A certain parcel of land
containing 4,688 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the
Southwesterly side of Crescent
thru to Northeasterly side of
Copeland St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as plot 3
plan 4016. Then for water lien
1981 $122.10.
MURPHY, ROSEMARIE. A
certain parcel of land
containing 10,531 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of Faxon Lane. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot B plot 55 plan 3014A.
Tax of 1981 $349.26.
NAZZARO, CARMINE A. &
UX IRVINNE K. A certain
parcel of land containing
7.579 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Easterly side of E.
Squantum St. & Northerly
side of Sonoma Rd. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot PT.10/PT.8/PT.9/PT.11
plot 46 plan 6080C. Tax of
1981 $43.30.
NORENCO INC. A certain
parcel of land containing
8,100 square feet, situated
upon the Westerly side of
Beach St. & the Southerly side
of Quincy Shore Dr. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 738 plot 32 pland 5002.
Tax of 1981 $384.56.
O'CONNELL, DAVID A.
TREE. O'CONNELL
REALTY TRUST. A certain
parcel of land containing
22.205 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Westerly side of Old
Colony Ave. Bounded:
Southerly by land now or late
of Lot owned by: Howard
Johnson Co.; Lot owned by:
Mass. Bay Trans. Authority;
Westerly by land now or late
of Mass. Bay Trans. Authority;
Northerly by land now or late
of Harmon Plumbing Inc. and
Easterly by Old Colony Ave.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 3 plot 27 plan
5083. Tax of 1981 $7,199.16.
T.C. 107761.
O'CONNOR. MAURA E. A
certain parcel of land
containing 3,000 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Turner St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot PT<184 plot 30 plan
1035. Tax of 1981 $970.40.
Then for water lien 1981
$62.70.
OPEN PANTRY OF NEW
ENG. INC. A certain parcel of
land containing 4,212 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southerly
side of Furnace Brook Pkwy &
the Easterly side of Hudson
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot H plot 14
plan 1120. Tax of 1981
$41.28
PAGLIARO. VICTOR TREE.
V E A REALTY TRUST
(OUELLETTE, LOUIS G.) A
certain parcel of land
containing 11.596 square feet,
situated upon the Northerly
side of water St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 6/PT.7 plot 20 plan
3061. Tax of 1981 $291.12.
PAIGE, EDITH B. A certain
parcel of land containing
5.000 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southerly side of
Marion St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot PT.14
plot Ifi plan 5179. Tax of
1981 $366.74.
PEREZ. TOM & DAVID F.
HOFF. A certain parcel of
land containing 4.733 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Harvard St. Bounded:
Northerly by land now or late
of Ferdinand S. Sechovicz et
UX Anne M.; Easterly by land
now or late of MacLeod
Realty Trust, Keith R.
MacLeod & Douglas M.
MacLeod Trees.; Southerly by
land now or late of Thomas J.
Hayes et ux Valerie A. and
Westerly by Harvard St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot C plot 22 plan 6128.
Tax of 1981 $934.40. T.C.
109883.
PONGRATZ, A. T. &
BALINT, J. TRS.
PONGRATZ REALTYl
TRUST
(POLICHRONOPOULOS*
CHRISTOS AKA CHRISTOS
CHRONOS) A certain parcel
of land containing 4,618
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Water St.
Bounded: Easterly by land
now or late of U.S. Trust
Company; Southerly by land
now or late of Christos
Chronos; Westerly by land
now or late of Anna
McCullock and Northerly by
Water St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as plot 11 plan
3006, Tax of 1981 $1,213.00.
T.C. 111014.
PONGRATZ,
BALINT. J.
PONGRATZ
T R U
T. &
TREE,
REALTY
S T
(POLICHRONOPOULOS ,
CHRISTOS AKA CHRISTOS
CHRONOS) A certain parcel
of land containing 9.950
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Westerly side of Franklin &
Southerly side of Water Sts.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as plot 12/13 plan 300c.
Tax of )981 $5,531.28.
POSADA. BLAN'CA F. A
certain parcel of land
containing 3. 500 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Hamilton St. Being
rie.'iignated on assessor's plan
as lot 535 plot 3 plan 5013.
Then for water lien 1981
$60.72.
PRAZNIK, ANTHONY & UX
JUDITH L. A certain parcel of
land containing 6.400 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Meadow Brook Rd.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot A plot 34 plan
5075B Tax of 1981
$2,053.95.
QUINLAN, RICHARD J. &
UX THERESA M. A certain
parcel of land containing
5,100 square feet with
buildings thereon. situated
upon the Easterly side of
Prospect Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot PT.il/PT.12 plot 12
plan 5.179. Tax of 1981
$1,625.42. Then for water lien
1981 $66.00.
QUITON, BIENVENIDO V. &
UX ROSALINA S. A certain
parcel of land containing
5,081 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Westerly side of
Hon. Thos. S. Burgin Pkwy.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 30 plot 17 plan
1161. Tax of 1981 $1,940.80.
REAL SERVICES INC. A
certain parcel of land
containing 9,000 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Fayette St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 1123/1112
PT.1111/PT.1124 plot 7 plan
6106. Tax of 1981 $5,361.46.
REAL SERVICES INC. A
certain parcel of land
containing 16,335 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Greenleaf St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as plot 10 plan 1125. Tax of
1981 $2,668.60.
REAL SERVICES INC. A
certain parcel of land
containing 11,250 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the westerly
side of Winthrop Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 10 plot 6 plan 5183.
Tax of 1981 $2,401.74.
RHILINGER. RITA A. A
certain parcel of land
containing 6,030 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Highland Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 3 plot 3 plan 5127. Tax
of 1981 $535.12.
RHODE, THERESA M. A
certain parcel of land situated
upon the Northerly side of
Manet Ave. Being designated
jn assessor's plan as plot 20
plan 1060. Tax of 1981
$24.26.
ROBERTSON, JOSEPH E. &
UX HANNAH (DELANEY.
MICHAEL F. ET UX JOAN
A.) A certain parcel of land
containing 3.200 (now 6.400)
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Sharon Rd.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 225 plot 58 plan
6017C (now 225/224 - 58/57 -
6017C). Tax of 1981 $48.52.
ROSS. CHARLES & UX
JENNIE B. A certain parcel of
land containing 3,200 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly
side of Division St. Bounded:
Southerly by land now or late
of John J. Harrington et ux
Frances M.; Easterly by land
now or late of Willis E. McQue
et UX Marie C; Northerly by
land now or late of Gordon D.
Lambert Jr. et Diane M.
Griffin and Easterly by
Division St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 336
plot 11 plan 6155. Tax of
1981 $1,218.77. T.C. 93694.
ROSS, MICHAEL GEORGE.
A certain parcel of land
containing 6,000 square feet,
situated upon the Westerly
side of Salem St. Bounded:
Southerly by land now or late
of Benjamin G. Tocchio et ux
Patricia L.; Westerly by land
now or late of Russell G.
Erikson et ux Beverly M.;
Northerly by land now or late
of John H. Spencer et ux
Carmelina M.. and Easterly by
Salem St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 5 plot 16
plan 4122. Tax of 1981
$24.26. T.C. 108482.
RUGGERE. ARTHUR E. & UX
MARY E.. STEPHEN A. &
RITA. A certain parcel of land
containing 6.665 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Ring Ave. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 14
plot 12 plan 2055. Tax of
1981 $703.14. Then for water
lien 1981 $65.34.
SAVARD, DAVID J. & UX
CAROL ANN. A certain
parcel of land containing
6,060 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southwesterly side
of Pope St. Bounded:
Southeasterly by land now or
late of Thomas E. Dowling et
ux Mary E.; Southwesterly by
land now or late of John J.
Outerbridge et ux Anna M.;
Northwesterly by land now or
late of Richard B. Savard et ux
Lois C, and Northeasterly by
Pope St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 54 plot
22 plan 6144. Tax of 1981
$497.14
SCHWEINBERG, NEIL A. &
UX CONSTANCE L. A certain
parcel of land containing
9.147 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southerly side of
Forest Ave. & Northerly side
of Private Way. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 34 plot 10 plan 4106.
Tax of 1981 $527.07.
SCOTT, THOMAS & UX
HELEN A. A certain parcel of
land containing 5,000 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Germain Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot PT. 183/181/182 plot 40
plan 2063. Tax of 1981
$1,625.42.
SHERRICK, JULIA M.
(CUNNINGHAM. RICHARD)
A certain parcel of land
containing 14,732 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southerly
side of High School Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as plot 11 plan 2092. Tax of
1981 $1,026.23.
SHUMAN. JOSEPH G. SR. &
UX DOROTHY L. A certain
parcel of land containing
3,081 square feet (now
6,316), with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of LInd St.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lOt 94 plot 94 plan
10771 (now 94/95 - 94/95 -
10771). Taxof 1981 $372.31.
SILVERMAN, CLAIRE A.
TREE. JANE REALTY
TRUST. A certain parcel of
land containing 3,749 square
feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Monmouth St.
Bounded: Westerly by land
now or late of Olive M.
Lombard; Northerly by land
now or late of John P.
Fitzgerald et ux Dorothy T.;
Easterly by land now or late
of Tsunehiro Yasuda et ux
Cynthia and Southerly by
Monmouth St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 749 plot 9 plan 6101A.
Tax of 1981 $22.11. T.C.
109754.
SOULIOPOULOS, ANGELO
4 UX SPIRIDOULA. A
certain parcel of land
containing 13,440 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southerly
side of So. Central Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot PT.l plot 1 plan 5192.
Tax of 1981 $1,789.18. Then
for water lien 1981 $93.72.
STOLL. BARRY S. (DEARY,
JAMES C. ET UX KAREN L.)
A certain parcel of land
containing 3,188 (now 6,189)
square feet, situated upon the
Northerly side of Monmouth
St. Bounded: Westerly by land
now or late of James C. Deary
et ux Karen L.; Northerly by
land now or late of Lot owned
by: Harold I. Daniels et ux
Dorothy P., Lot owned by:
Paul Thomas McOonough et
ux Marie A.; Easterly by land
now or late of Olive M.
Lombard and Southerly by
Monmouth St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 746 plot 12 plan 6101A.
(now 745/746 - 12/13 -
6101A). Tax of 1981 $84.91.
T.C. 110885.
SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY J. &
UX REGINA M. A certain
parcel of land containing
8,914 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Westerly side of
Assabet & Northerly side of
Squanto Rd. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 1 plot
95 plan 1105V. Tax of 1981
$3,657.20. Then for water lien
1981 $53.00.
SYLVARO, ALICE E. A
certain parcel of land
containing 4,452 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Rock Island Rd. &
Northerly side of Bird St.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot PT.66 plot 12 plan
1030. Tax of 1981 $952.21.
TEEHAN. JOHN F. & UX
DOROTHY G. A certain
parcel of land containing
5.762 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Easterly side of
Ballou St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 45 plot
62 plan 4078. Tax of 1981
$223.07.
TRIFONE. NICHOLAS
TREE. APPIA ASSOCIATES
RLTY TRUST. A certain
parcel of land containing
11,248 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Easterly side of
Wlllard St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot B4/20
plot 34/29 plan 4066. Then
for water lien 1981 $21.00.
TURCOTTE, CHARLES S. &
UX MAUREEN V. A certain
parcel of land containing
8,293 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southerly side of So.
Walnut St. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot C plot
74 plan 2037. Tax of 1981
$4,852.00. Then for water lien
1981 $156.42.
VARDAKOSTAS,
DEMETRIOS 4 UX
NIKOLFTA. A certain parcel
of land containing 5,793
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Washington
St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot PT.J plot
9 plan 2044. Tax of 1981
$958.27.
VERROCHI. ROBERT A. 8.
UX JOSETTE A. A certain
parcel of land containing
5.775 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the Easterly side of
Grogan Ave. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 34
plot 123 plan 4060. Tax of
1981 $1,977.19.
WALSH, RICHARD H. A
certain parcel of land
containing 5.272 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly
side of Granger St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot 83 plot 3 plan 5162A.
Taxof 1981 $160.50.
WHITE, HENRY J. JR. &
SCARRTZZO, NATHAN
NICOLA DIPIETRO &
GIACOMO DISIPIO TREES.)
A certain parcel of land
containing 26,352 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Wlllard St. Being designated
on assessor's plan a; lot A2
plot 38 plan 4065. Tax of
1981 $3,869.47.
WHOOLEY, THOMAS P. *
UX MARY G. A certain parcel
of land containing 9,630
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Westerly side of Common St.
Bounded: Southerly by land
now or late of William B.
Beckett; Westerly by land now
or late of William B. Beckett;
Southerly by land now or late
of William B. Beckett;
Westerly by land now or late
of Irene V. Musette; Northerly
by land now or late of Arthur
F. Fallon et ux Marianne L.
and Easterly by Common St.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as plot 17 plan 4014. Tax
of 1981 $727.80. T.C. 93854.
WIRTZ, GEORGE J. & UX
DIANE M. (STOCK, DANIEL
J. ET UX DONNA M.) A
certain parcel of land
containing 4,138 square feet
with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side
of Belmont St. Being
designated on assessor's plan
as lot E plot 30 plan 5135.
Tax of 1981 $1,213.00.
WOODS, MARY T. (AKER.
PETER DAVID ET UX
PRISCILLA B. L.) A certain
parcel of land containing
4,500 (now 9,000) square
feet, situated upon the
Southerly side of Bird St.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 91 plot 4 plan
1034. (now 91/92 - 3/4 ■
1034). Tax of 1981 $181.95.
YOUNG, LARRY F. A certain
parcel of land containing
15,960 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated
upon the westerly side of
Hancock St. & Easterly side of
Private Way. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot A plot
3/9 plan 5102. Tax of 1981
$8,151.21.
ZWICKER, JAMES C. & UX
HELEN W. A certain parcel
of land containing 3,200
square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Northerly side of Colby Rd.
Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 271 plot 27 plan
6017A. Tax of 1981 $6.47.
FRANKLIN C. JAY
Treasurer and Collector
AUGUST 25, 1983
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
KAMILY PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 8.1M1I67D1
MICHAEL JACOB, F»laintiff
vs BERNADINE LEE
.lACOB, Defendant. Summons
by Publication
r o the above-named
Defendant;
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Michael Jacob,
seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon David Ribak plaintiffs
attorney, whose address is .^0
Chestnut St., Ouintv, MA
02169 your answer on or before
November 9, I9K.V If you fail to
do so, the Court will proceed to
the hearing and adjucation of
this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M
LORD, Esq., Eirst Judge of
said Court at FJedham August
10, 1983.
THOMAS PATRK K HlfJHK.S
Register of Probate Court
8/18-25-9/1/8.^
COMMONWEALTH OE
MASSACHUSEITS
PROBAIE AND EAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 76 M 0669-D4
KAREN JONES, Plaintiff
vs. LESLIE C. JONES.
Defendant. Summons by
Publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Karen Jones, seeking
to dissolve the bonds of
matrimony.
You are required to serve
upon Wayne M. Gray, Esquire
plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is 36 Miller Stile Road,
Quincy, MA. 02169 your
answer on or before November
2, 1 983. If you fail to do so, the
Court will proceed to the hearing
and adjucation of this action.
You are also required to file a
copy of your answer in the office
of Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
THOMAS PATRICK HI GHES
Register of Probate Court
8/18-25-9/1/83
rnKc 2.' yuim» "mim I hiirsdii). \uKusl 25. I"»83
WANTED
I Will Buy
OliK'i C i)Ni iniu' I >.' w cli \ .
I hiiK'sliiiK'. iimclu lit . .iIm>
hiMilcil h.ijiN ( .ill M.iiii.iicl
WANTED
472-3059
9 8
Wanted
Old trunks, wicker
lurnilure, pine, oak. walnut,
desks, bureaus, bedroom &
dining room sets, jewelry,
rugs, paintings, brica brae
etc. Please call:383-94l I
925-9789,925-3124
9 8
LEGAL NOTICE
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash lor
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers
925-9548 anytime
8/25
WANTKD
Old Krames
Oil l>iiiniiii(>s. W.Uir C'iiIoin.
I'nnis cli
I'le.ise c;ill .<K.<-v)4ll
925-';7>W- 925. U 24
N :s
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICE
INVIIAIION lOK BIDS
C IIY OK yi l\(^. MASSACIIUSII IS
PI RCHASINC. 1)1 PAKIMIM
1105 HA\C (K K SI . yi l\( Y. MA lt2\M
ln\iics sealed bids proposals lor lurnishint! and ilelivemij! lo llie
CiU ()l Quinty:
V1a\or'\ on ice -
Iqiiipmeni lor Validated parkiiit! Vpl 21. I9K.1 ai lOlM) \ M
I'eiiieierv Depl.-
I,0(K» \ aids ol loam Sepi 7. I9S.1 ai 10 0(1 A M
Bids must slate exceptions, it .in\ the deli\er\ ilate and .iin
allouahle discounts
I irm hid pricvs will he jjiven liisi consideration and will be
rcceixcdal iheoflice of the Purchasing Niienl until the limc.ind date
Niatcd abo\e. at which lime and dale thc\ will be publicl> opened
and read
Bids must he in a sealed envelope. I he outside ol the sealed
en\clope is to be cle.iil\ marked. "HID I NCI OSI I)" with
time date ol hid call.
I he iiyhl is reserved to reieei an\ oi all hids or lit accept an\ part
ot a bid or the one deemed hesi Idi the t'it\
Irancis .\. VlcCaule\. Ma\oi
Kobeit I DenMr. .Ir.. Purchasing Agent
h 25 S.I
lO SI ll'Dl , O lliiK SI liidi-. \posIk-
anil Miiri\r. (irc.tl m \irluc and rich m
miracli".. near kin'.min nl IcMis I'hrisl.
laiihlul inUTU'ssof ol all »hii inMiLc >oui
spi'cial patrona^L' in time (tl need, lo sou I
ha»c recourse tnmi Ihe depihs ol m> heart
and humhK heg lo whom (iod has gnen
such great power, (o come lo m\
asMsiance Help me in mv present and
urjicnl petition In rclurn I promise lo
make vour name kmmn and cause to hi
inuiked Say ' Our lathers and .' Hail
Marvs and } (ilorias Puhlication must he
promised Si.ludeprav lor us. andall whti
inioke >ouf aid .AMK\ this Pra\er has
ne\er hccn known to tail I his prayer ts lo
he said on 9 conseeutiie days
I'uhliiation promised
B>
>j_2i_
Thank You St. Jude
For Favors (i ranted
8 25
Benefit Auction
Attic treasures, T.V. sets,
furniture, antiques. Sat.. Aug.
27, 1983, 6 p.m. Quincy
Masonic Temple, 1170
Hancock St., Quincy. Proceeds
to the Temple Fund.
Augu.sl 25
K) sr JtlDF. O Holy Si Jude. Apostle
and Martyr, (ircal in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus Christ,
faithful intercessor ol all who in\okcyour
special patronage in time of need, to you I
hale recourse from Ihc depths ol my heart
and humbly heg lo whom (iod has giien
such great power, to come lo my
assistance Help me in my present and
urgent petition. In rclurn I promise to
make your name known and cause lo be
invoked Say .^ Our (-athers and .1 Hail
Marys and .1 (ilorias Publication must be
promised St. .lude pray for us. and all who
invoke your aid. ,AMF\. I his Praver has
never been known lo fail. I his prayer is lo
be said on 'i consecutive days
Puhlicalion promised
I DP
K 25
SEND YOUR SUN
TO COLLEGE
Send The Quincy Sun to College with your daughter or son to keep him [her]
informed about their hometown. News about Quincy every week will be a
welcome sight to those away from home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$8.00
In State
$10.00
Out off State
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
I SPECIAL [
j STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION j
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE.
ADDRESS.
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $8.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $8.00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $10.00
( ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $10.00
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FOR SALE
For Sale
T-Bird
AC, Htr, A M-F M Radio,
Cruise Control. Kxcellent
ConcJition. $6,500
Call 773-0.^59 9 I «3
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant. Will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps.
431-7390 9/15
The Joy Of Piano-
Seize It!
Skilllul. I'alicni Kacher
Seeks students lor tall term.
All Ages Call Today .12K-
(I69K
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed proposals for Energy
Conservation Measures will be
received at the Office of the
Commissioner of Public
Works, 55 Sea St., Quincy,
MA., (The awarding authority)
until 10a.m.. Octobers, 1983,
at which time they will be
publicly opened and read. Late
bids will be rejected.
General Bids will be con-
sidered only from bidders who
have filed the application to bid
and a Contractor Qualification
Statement with the awarding
authority, not later than 10:00
A.M., September 7, 198J.
Forms for the Application
Bid and the Contractors Quali-
fication Statement are avail-
able at the Office of the Com-
missioner of Public Works and
the Massachusetts Division of
Capital Planning and Opera-
tions.
General Bids must be
accompanied by a bid deposit
in an amount equal to five (5%)
percent of the value of the bid.
Bid deposits, payable to The
City of Quincy, shall be either
cash, bid bond, certified check,
or treasurer's or cashier's
check issued by a responsible
bank or trust company. The
successful general bidder v/ill
be required to furnish a per-
formance bond and a labor and
materials or payment bond,
each of a Mass. Qualified
Surety Company, and each in
the sum of the contract price.
Bid specifications (one set
per bidder) will be available for
pick-up at the Office of the
Commissioner of Public Works
8:.W a.m. to 4:.W p.m.
beginning August 25. 1983. A
deposit of twenty-five ($25.00)
dollars in cash or check,
payable to the Cit\ of Quincy is
required for each set of specifi-
cations. This deposit will be
refunded upon return of the
specifications in good condition
to the Public Works Depart-
ment Office within ten (10)
working days after the opening
of the general bids. Otherwise,
the deposit shall become the
property of the City of Quincy.
Bidders requesting specifi-
cations to be mailed to them
shall add a separate check for
($10.00) dollars, payable to the
City of Quincy, to cover
mailing and handling.
Bids are subject to the
provisions of M.G.L. Chapter
30, Section 39M and Chapter
149, Section 44A through 44L,
as amended.
Wages are subject to the
provisions of M.G.L. , Chapter
149, Sections 26 through 27D.
The City of Quincy reserves
the right to waive any informa-
tion in, or to reject any or all
bids, if it is in the City's
interest to do so.
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
8 25/83
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset & Compugraphic
Equipment.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
02108
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of Ihe General Laws,
and 314 CMR 8.02, notice is
given of the following applica-
tions for sewer extension or
connection permits and pro-
posed actions thereon:
Town of: Weymouth
Applicant: Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission
Purpose: Construction of
6875 L.F. of 20 inch Main,
along Route 3A to serve 4800
residences, industrial and com-
mercial facilities
Proposed action: Tentative
Determination to Issue.
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 21
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon
Director
8/25/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2034-G1
Notice of Guardianship
To ELVERA E. SETTER-
LUND and to all persons
interested in the estate of
ELVERA E. SETTERLUND of
Quincy in said County and to
the Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that JUDITH
A. COYLE of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Guardian of mentally ill with
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the foren(X)n
September?. 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
eleventh day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/25/83
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Sciissct Beach area.
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. .Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $185 to $225.
Private beach. lennis
available. Call .328-1.^00,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
II
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380.
Aniciitiin Icgiiin I 1 1 6 Si'.i St .
479-6149. 10 27
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F180.3-E1
Estate of WILLIAM R.
KYLE late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
LEONARD L. KYLE of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 14, 1983.
in addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
fifteenth day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/25/83
Thursda), August 25, 198.1 Quinc) Sun Vagt 23
BigR^si CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
Retail
Advertising
Salesperson
Must Have Experience
Call
'M^^'
471-3100
For Appointment
SERVICES
I KARN. IIII.P, KAKN
lliMiK' llc.ilth Niilc li.iiiiiMi;
( Diirsc i;iM.ii bv yiiiiKS
\ \ \ (I () I I Dues
M \2 X} iiiiu ') :.< S.V
( ()\ I AC I I Uiilki K \
47:-4.svi iii:k)
NEED EXTRA CASH?
$350 a week plus possible.
Work trom home. For details
call (.^12)9.11-5337 e.xl. 1544 H
X 2f>
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for the In
stallation of Sanitary Sewer
Lining will be received at the
Office of the Commissioner of
Public Works. 55 Sea St..
Ouincy. MA until 10:00 a.m.,
Monday, September 12, 1983,
at which time they will be
publically opened and read.
The Contractor to whom the
contract may be awarded will
be required to appear at this
office with the surety offered
by him and execute the
contract within ten days from
the date of the mailing of
notice from the Commissioner
to the bidder, according to the
address given by him that the
contract is ready for signature
and in case of his failure or
neglect so to do, the Commis-
sioner may, at his option, de-
termine that the bidder had
abandoned the Contract and
thereupon the certified check
or bid bond shall become the
property of the City of Quincy.
The Contractor will be re-
quired to provide both a per-
formance bond and a payment/
labor and materials bond each
for the full contract price. A
certified check or bid bond in
the amount of 5% of the base
bid shall accompany each bid.
Specifications may be
obtained at the Department of
Public Works upon deposit of
$25.00 for each set which will
be refunded provided they are
returned in good condition,
within 10 days of the bid
opening. Bidders requesting
specifications mailed to them
shall add a separate check for
Ten Dollars ($10.00) payable to
the City of Quincy to cover
mailing and handling.
The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids or to
accept the bid deemed best for
■ the City.
B Francis X. McCauley
I Mayor
H Paul N. Anderson
■ Commissionerof Public Works
NEED 2nd INCOME?
Our to(Ki business is growing
like cra/y! Work from home
(receive 25 percent food
discount) plus excellent
payment plan. Call today for
your share of the pie! Call Rudv
1 to 10 p.m. 848-2710.
» 25
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
July II, 1983
Seized and taken on excution
and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesday the 13th
day of September A. I). 1983 at
9:55 o'clock A.M. attheDeputv
Sheriffs Office at 6.30 High
Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
DONALD HOWIE had (not
exempt by law from attachment
or lew on execution) on the
.30th day of June A.D. 1982 at
9:00 o'clock A.M., the time
when the same was seized on
execution in and to the
following described real estate.
The Land in that part of said
Quincy called "Montclair" with
the buildings thereon, and being
Lot 148, as shown on a plan
made by H.T. Whitman.
Surveyor, dated March 16.
1892, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds Book 669 End. bounded
and described as follows:
Easterly on Montclair
Avenue, forty (40) feet;
Southerly on Lot 149, as
shown on said plan, ninety (90)
feet;
Westerly on Lot 150, as
shown on said plan, forty (40)
feet;
Northerly on Lot 147. as
shown on said plan, ninety (90)
feet.
Containing 3,600 square feet
of land.
WILLIAM MAHER
Deputy Sheriff
8 18 -25-9 1 83
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
John F.
Rintamaki
General Masonry
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, Tile,
Pointing &
SealcoGting
472-6900
SUPERIOR CONST.
All phases of building and
remold. Kitchens, baths, decks,
porches, stairs, windows, doors,
paneling, etc.
Peter 479-1777
8 25
SERVICES
Auto Insurance
Ml ri\ks .iiccpUil. HOIK
caiiccllcil l'^', ijiiwii Ddii
Slcxcns Idsummcc Cost ( iiiuml
Scrvici.'. 96 \\ashmi;li)n St .
Oiiincx. 4 79. SOW
PAINTING
K \c.iis experience in iniciinr
aiul cMirior Kcason.iblc rales.
C.ili .Inn Ml
471-2270
10/27
Scuba Diver For Hire
Any type of work! Please call
479-2983 days or 335-5460 eves.
Ask for Dennis Hickey or leave
message. Reasonable rates.
8,25
TREES CUT &
REMOVED
Call Tom
268-1804
9 IS
WORK WANTED
The Clean Sweepers
Honest Reliable Dependable
for
(ieneral Housework
Call
Ann47M886 Rose 479-3976
References Available
8 25
Your South Short
Headquorteri
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St So Quincy
472 1710
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call Lee for a
free estimate. Reasonable-
Efficient -Courteous Service
guaranteed 471-5133. ">
Having A Parly?
Then (all FOI.GER'S
MOBII.K SOUND
\i) ni.iiui uliai ihc occasion,
we'll do II light VliiNic to III
c\er\ l.iNic * C ilcbraling oir
5ih U'ar C.ill now lo insinc a
date
IVte. Sicxc S2.5-(.37l
\iini\eiNarieN. graduations,
block parlies y \s
Hall For Hire
Wctliliiigs. showers, mediiigs.
bani|uets. 1 Iks llonic. I2?()
Hancock St.. yuinc\
472-2223
II
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. of C. Building,
5 Hollis Ave. For information
please call:
328-1766 ,,
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service
WI SUVKE
Oil Hurncrs
Oil Mealing S\ stems
(ius Hcuting Systems
All Motor & Controls
All Mot Water Problems
773-3443
42 SI. ANN'S ROAD
Oil Burners
Oil Fired Boilers
(ias Fired Boilers
Fnerirol-Computor
I nergy Sa\ings - Vent
Damper
l'ri-si)lviil
Jrrr\ l.ah'laniinr II 10
BIG SAVINGS I'iS NEW EQUIPMENT
McMAHON
CONTRACTING
(Larry's Home Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Ixperiencc
licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or large
328-8735 659-7471
TF
Class & Screen Repair
Wollaston (ilass Co.
y Wollaston Axe.
Wollaston
Reason. ibic lates, overnight
repair. 472-0207.
II III
A& T VACUUlVf
Repair Specialists On All Makes
• I Rl I Pickup
l)eli\ei>. I silniates
• Iklts. Hags.
Hoses all \acs
• New. used. Rebuilt xaes,
• S9.95 special
((ieneral o\erh.iiil)
onlv on carry in
sersice with Ad
• I lectio lu\ H.igs
(14 Pkg S4.29 - 5 PkgSI .59)
27A Healc St Wollaston
47'J.Siiftf. I I
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
llfAMUnNGWAT, OUmCY
(orrosm papoaiui
Atlantic
c/i«Hr t vmotsrtiiv cif <n>mg sfCMiitrt
\,HnP^TSaitu uHHOLSTEKY
CLEANED
l\ Wl/ /( IIDMI III I li I
• M I MIS I \l'l SIKH s
• It MIIWS Ml K( I I (INS
• \l I tlllll It I \lll(|( S
• OKII M \l s
• W M I I.. \VM I ( \KI>I IS
• IM( K, I I' Ai DM l< ■ K^
WATER DAMAu^
471-3142
W \l IKH J. Mcli \N
yi IN( I. M\
I I
EACiER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
\1I M»l K A I A
COMPI 111 1 Kl 1 C \RI
I ulK Insured I lee I stiiiiales
('.ill Clill at 767-0359
Ml f<
WAS VOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance. Call now (or
further information.
RIJTSIEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
479-1.372, Ask lor Alan
T »•
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^^'^fie/
and Sun Cable Gassif ied Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, f372 Hancock St.. Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash mugt accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 worcjs, lOCeach additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days or
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock ~
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
n Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3^50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the\same ad, 10C each additional word.
D Withyour Sun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same'ad, 10$ each additional word.
D With ydur Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for fi days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day. ;'•
SUN CABLE D Run your'ad on Channel8-SunCableT.V.alone24tim«6perday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days, at $2 per day. t'-
[ ] Enclosed isj^ for the following ad to run vwtksin
The Quincy S|un and days on Ch. 8 *?
COPY:
No rtfund wilt b* modt at thi* cwitrott ratt in tht ivcnt of coiKtllotion.
Dtmlim: Totsdoy, 10:00 AJi Pttoio imlud* your phon« numbtr in od.
I'ltKe 2-1 Quinc> Sun Thur\da>. Vugusl 25, 1983
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Late»*'
Robert W. Richardson
1 773-12/.
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
lluiioork Pool
To Close Sept. 1
The Quincy Recreation
Dcpartmcnl announces that
the Lincoln Hancock
Community School pool
will close Ihursday. Sept. I.
at 9 p.m. and will reopen
Monday, Sept. 12, at 6 p.m.
with the new fall schedule
MBTA Seeks Federal
Grant To Repair Garage
rr^^
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
II
YOUR CHOICE
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE.
You Can Have Any One Of These FREE
When You Buy Any One Of The Same
O BIG MAC®
D QUARTER POUNDER®
with cheese
D QUARTER POUNDER®
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
II
11
I
II
I
I
The MBTA has applied
for a $250,000 federal grant
to repair what a spokesman
called "superficial deterior-
ation" in the concrete floors
and walls of the Quincy
Center parking garage.
Paul DiNatale said the T
.'.xpects to obtain the grant
FREE COFFEE
'II
VALID THRU
AUG 1983
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
EVERY DAY THRU AUGUST, 1983
With Purchase of
* SCRAMBLED EGGS,
SAUSAGE ft HASH BROWNS
OR
* HOT CAKES
One Coupon Per Cuslomer Per Visit
Not Valid with Other Oflers
KEEP AND SHOW THIS
COUPON ON EACH VISIT
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
4 73 S Artery
, By Roxies
VALID THRU
AUG 1983
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL
Sept. 2nd thru the 5th
No Finance Charges
For II Months*
* For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which
calls for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Cnarge of 50$.
fun
t«*lin«NTy
QUALITY POTSCRUBBER®"
DtSWASHER
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even baKed-on
soils.
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclu-
sive 10-year full war-
ranty (ask for details).
• Energy-Saver dry op-
tion.
GENERAL ELECTRICS
CE<
' ^ gj A financing program for General Elactrjc
9 'I major appliances and video products.
SAVES
Room
AIR CONDITIONERS
5000 8TU, IIS-URlt
Up to
23,000 BTU
• Automatic Thermostat -
You have a choice of 10
cooling comfort levels to
choose from
Big I7.2cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Frost
• Moist 'N Fresh pan and
cool 'N Fresh pan.
• Energy saver switch In
normal position helps cut
operating cost.
FOUR
Wtttf
LiTll
MmHmi
2-SPEED WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
permanent press.
knits
• 4 water levels to
match load size
• 3 wBSh/rinse tem-
perature combina-
tions
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
• Pernnanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7® SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK.
TIMER
• Calfod* 3-in-1 power
saver unit lets you select
heat pattern to lit 4'. 6 '.
8 utensils • Rotary
intinite-control dials
select precise heat
Microwave Oven features e
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol • digital readout panel
and clock/timer e time or
temperature controlled
cooking e temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch "•
controls • control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
mnhihum
Job Palumbo's
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sal»$ S S»rvlc»
115 FRANKLIN STREET
SO. QUINC Y 472-1 7 10
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) PItnty of Ff Parking
Sal0» A Sarvica
in October or November
and award the repair
contract in the spring when
weather conditions permit
the work to be done.
DiNatale blamed the
deterioration in the 13-year-
oid garage on acid rain and
road salt which is brought in
on the cars that fill the
structure to its 881-car
capacity in winter.
"Acid rain and salt
accelerate the normal
deterioration of concrete,"
he said. "Our engineers have
looked at it and we can
assure everyone there is no
structural damage to the
garage.
"Right now we are
removing the chunks of
concrete that have fallen and
maintenance men are
patching the cracks
temporarily. We are also
blocking the spaces where
there is a problem."
THAYERH
tf
U
^
X
X
w
S3
HHaAVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
Appllcallons art hcin|> accfpted for » course
open to all high school students in
Driver Education
( I.ASSKS START MONDAY SEPT. 19
3 - 5 IMV1.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washmgton Stret:
Braintrce, Massachusetts
We Are The Growers
Fresh - Picked
SWEET CORN
(Juality Fruits & [ egrtahlvs
A Large Selection of Hanging Plants and Flowers.
OVER 10,000 HARDY MUMS
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNrMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(At ItM Weymouih-Hlpgham Una)
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
REALTY, INC.
Ri:.M lOR.S • API'RAISER.S
IN.SIIRANCE
/•*»/• (I Market limlysis of
)i>tii Home ill \(t Ohiiiidiiuii.
Hu\ ini: of selling?
^ all
479-1000
lON.^ ll.iiKi)(.k Siicci. (,)uiin.'\ CenkT
ASBESTOS
LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments: the
diseases appear suddenly, years afterexposure Today
numerous shipyard workers, masons, and pipefitters of
the 1930's-1970's have lung afflictions because they
inhaled asbestos particles many years ago.
If you worked in one of those professions then and
now have a lung disease, you may be eligible to re :eive
money damages or workers' compensation. Relatives
of living and deceased victims can also recover in some
cases
To learn your rights free of charge, or to b.'ing an
asbestos claim, contact:
Attorney Stephen A. Katz
240 Commercial St
Boston. MA 02109
(617) 227-8000
Home Consultation Available
).
Call 328-6622 To Help Jerrys .vet**
Sun Again Telethon Pledge Center
The Ouincv Sun for
the seventh consecutive
year will be the Quincy-
South Shore area pledge
center for the Jerry
Lewis Muscular Dys-
trophy Telethon this
Labor Day weekend.
A battery of extra
telephones will be in-
stalled in The Sun
Office. 1372 Hancock
St., Ouincy Sq. to
handle donation pledges
from the Quincy-South
Shore area.
The special number to
call to make a pledge is
the same as last year's:
328-6622.
Some 200 volunteers
will man the phones on
various shifts during the
Jerry Lewis Telethon
which will be carried by
WCVB-TV (Ch. 5) over
the Labor Day weekend.
Ouincy radio station
WJDA (1300) will carry
live progress reports
every half-hour from the
pledge center starting at
6:20 a.m. Monday.
WJDA's Roy Lind and
Win Bettinson will also
interview pledge center
volunteers and those
coming to The Sun office
to make donations to the
fishbowl.
And, for the second
year, the pledge center
activities will be covered
live over The Ouincy
Sun's Ch. 8 on Quincy
Cablesystems. The
coverage will be on
Labor Day from 10 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m.
Mayor Francis Mc-
Cauley has proclaimed
Sept. 4-5 "Jerry Lewis-
Ouincy Sun Muscular
Dystrophy Telethon
Weekend in Quincy."
There will be prizes.
music and other activi-
ties at the pledge center.
Anyone donating $1
or more to the fishbowl
will be eligible to win a
Litton microwave oven
donated by John Poreca
of Vesco, Inc., 273 Cope-
land St.. West Ouincy.
Color posters of the
Tall Ships Christian
Radic and Gorch Fock II
will be available to those
H 1)11 1 il nil I'lifif I til
Vol. 15 No. 4«
Thurtda.>. Sepl«mb«r I, 198.)
HRKH(;HTKR HATS inspire all kinds of fun for. from
left, J.J. Flibotte, 4; Dan Kennedy. 8 months; and Kenn>
Flibutte, 2. all of Quincy. J.J. and Kenny are sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Flib«»tte. Dan is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Kenned*. .
l()llllll\ >(//! />/l()(<ls l>\ ( iillw I'lirl.lTl
QEA Vote On
Contract Sept. 7
By NANCY McIAlGHIIN
The Quincy Education
Association membership is
scheduled to hold a contract
ratification meeting
Wednesday. Sept. 7. at 3:15
p.m. at Broad Meadows
Middle School.
Ihe QE,^ voted against
the school committee's
proposal for a two-year'
contract in June, but
teacher's union president
Mary Curtin is optomistic
that now it will pass.
"It's basically the same
package as Hank Pasquer-
ella (past QEA president)
had in June, with a few
refinements," said Mrs.
Curtin.
A majority of the QEA
negotiating team voted to
recommend ratification,
said Mrs. Curtin.
The first year package
includes a 4 percent increase
retroactive to Feb. I.
The second year package
calls for a 3 percent raise
starting Oct. 15 and
retroactive to Sept. I , and a 3
percent raise in January.
1984, as well as language
having to do with middle
schools-Junior high schools
and Quincy Junior College.
The school committee
would notify the QEA by
Oct. 15 if money was not
available for the second year
raises, and that oart of the
contract would have to be
renegotiated, said Mrs.
Curtin.
"We have every reason to
believe that the money will
be there," said Mrs. Curtin,
who explained that a two-
thirds vote of the member-
ship would be needed to
approve the contract.
The school committee
would then have to formally
sign the contract, said Mrs.
Curtin.
"We need to start back (to
school) with a good feeling,"
said Mrs. Curtin who
explained that a major
commitment during her
term as QEA president is to
build morale.
"I feel optimistic about
the year ahead," said Mrs.
Curtin, "I'm ready to start."
Bond Issue, Referendum Seen
City, Shipyard Near
Agreement On
$ 12 M Tax Refund
By TOM HENSHAW
Mayor Francis X.
M cCau ley says
agreement is close
possibly by the end of
the week on a
method by which the
city will reimburse
General Dynamics
for a $12.1 overpay-
ment in property
taxes.
The mayor indicated he
will go to the City Council
Sept. 6 for approval to bond
the $12.1 million and to
place a referendum on the
Nov. 8 ballot to exempt the
bond issue from Proposi-
tion 2'/2 limitations.
"Agreement is close,"
said McCauley Tuesday.
"If it is ready, I hope we
can go to the Council with
the whole package next
Tuesday. If not, then
certainly by the next
Council meeting Sept. 19."
The city is under court
order, handed down by
Superior Court Judge Hiller
B. Zobel in 1982. to repay
the $12.1 million for
ovcrassessment of shipyard
property for the years 1977
through 1980.
General Dynamics claim
for overassessments in
ensuing years is before the
State Appellate Tax Board.
If McCauley decides to
go the route of bonding the
$12.1 million. Council
approval would take the
form of a home rule petition
asking the state legislature
for permission to issue the
bond.
Then, the Council would
have to approve the
referendum for the Nov. 8
ballot in the municipal
election so the people could
vote to exempt the bond
from Prop 2'/2. A two-thirds
vote would be needed.
In addition, the agree-
ment on repayment
between the city and
General Dynamics would
have to have court ap-
proval.
McCauley To Study
Added Parking Plan
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said Tuesday he
would be happy to look at a
proposal by the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association to
add 125 to 150 metered
parking spaces in the
downtown area.
The proposal would have
metered parking on the
west side of Hancock St.,
on one side of Cottage
Ave., on both sides of
Dennis Ryan Parkway, and
on one side of a widened
Chestnut St.
Parking at the new
meters would be limited to
a half hour with a meter fee
of 10 cents for 15 minutes
and 20 cents for the half
hour limit.
The plan was approved
by the QCBPA's board of
directors Tuesday morning
and a letter sent to Mayor
McCauley.
"I haven't seen the letter
yet," said McCauley, "but
I'll certainly review the
plan and send it to the
Traffic Commission for
further study.
"Off the top of my head,
there is plenty of room for
parking on Dennis Ryan
Parkway — people do it
illegally now — but I'd
have to look into the
possibilities on the other
streets."
With certain minor
exceptions, all parking is
banned on the suggested
streets right now but the
prohibition is widely
flouted.
Sandy Rounseville,
president of the QCBPA,
said the plan would add 125
to 150 parking spaces
downtown in addition to the
coming validated parking
in the municipal off street
areas and the east side of
Hancock St.
McCauley indicated that
he was in favor of another
QCBPA suggestion that
would remove the sidewalk
extension from the west
side of Hancock St. at
Cliveden St.
"It has been a big
problem." he said,
"particularly for trucks
making a turn there. Often
they have to go up on the
sidewalk. We'll certainly
take a look at that too."
Collins Seeks Vane St.
Parking Enforcement
Early News Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the Labor
Day holiday Monday,
there will be an early
news deadline for the
Sept. 8 issue of The
Quincy Sun.
All sports, social and
other releases should be
in The Sun office, 1372
Hancock St.. by Friday
at noon to assure publi-
cation.
Have a safe and
happy holiday!
Mary Collins, a candidate
for the City Council from
Ward 6, has asked the Police
Department to investigate
enforcement of the two-
hour parking limit in the
municipal lot off Vane St. in
Norfolk Downs.
"After meeting with the
merchants in the business
district there." she said. "1
find that their concern is
over the number of all-day
parkers who keep shoppers
from being able to park in
the lot.
"They feel that they
cannot afford this loss,
especially in view of the 30
or so parking spaces which
were lost on Billings Rd.
when the area was
redesigned forcing shoppers
to seek parking elsewhere."
Pmgt 2 Quinr> Sun 1hurNdi>. Vptrmhrr I. |4N.^
Fl
owor Shoi) Hrvii
lhic\i.'s lotxi'il a Mile
windiUK ol Mantis f lowers.
W5 Matkock Si . WOllasioii.
V
siuiK'linn.' Wcilnesilas nijzhi
anil stole SIO in cash lioin
the remsler.
Lightning Strikes
Police Station
J fo^
t^
a
CHESTNUT GARDENS, LTD.
1 19 Bt'dl Strt'ct, Hingham, MA 02043
^497399
Get the
Best
Native
Corn
at
Chestnut
Gardens
Fresh Produce
and Fruit
UuitKv police coniimini-
cations were knocked out
tor more than 12 hours
Sunday when lightning
struck the radio tower out-
side the station on Sea St.
during a massive electrical
storm.
The police radio system
operated on emergency
conditions from shortly
before 1 a.m. when the
lightning struck until
Sunday afternoon when the
damage was repaired.
Communications during
that time were handled by
way of portable radios and
call boxes. Some routine
calls were not recorded and
other calls were referred to
state and MDC police.
\l ollaston Youth Hurl In Accident
A 16-year-old Wollaston
\outh was injured Sunday
w hen the car in which he was
a passenger struck a guard
rail at .^24 East Squantum
St., North Quincy.
Daniel Baker ol 57
StatTord St. was treated and
Stereo StoI<»n
Wayne Smith ol 29H
(^uincA Ave.. Quinc\ Point,
reported to police Mondd\
that a stereo was stolen Irom
his car while it was parked at
the Koss Parking (iarage.
><^ GALA ^%
k^lREWORKS
9 DISPLAY
% Public Invited
I i^^ GALA
^ Marina Bay - Boston Harbor
Sunday, Sept. 4thxx
Ftstivitifs btgin ^«
4 PM
Firiworks
9 PM
A-
In cooperation
with the City of
Quincy, Suinmerfest
'83 Program, and
Marina Bay of
Squantum. ^
Special thanks to: Quincy Police, ^
Quincy Fire & Quincy Civil Defense 2_
Quincy Square
^^^trA^'*^
.t*^
Gt'
Deli
'V,
'^<>
Starting September 6th ^V
Home made
Italian Specialties
Mon. Chicken Cacciatore
with Salad - Bread & Butter
Tues. Stuffed Peppers
with Salad - Bread & Butter
Wed. Spaghetti & Meatballs
with Bread & Butter
Thurs. Lasagna
with Choice of Meatball or Salad
Fri. Eggplant Parmesan
with Salad
I Super Special
I I
I Receive 50<r off any |
I ^0^ Italian Specialty '^©C I
I with this coupon '
Expires 9 30 83 i
We also have Daily Deli Specials
1360 Hancock St., Quincy £> n ^©^ oos
(Next door to The Quincv Sun newspaper) Wall /00"70^i>
HOURS: 7 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mon-Fri, Sat 8-4 Closed Sun.
released from City Hospital
Baker was a passenger in a
car driven by Paul Ceurvels.
17, of 69 Barham Ave..
North Quincy. Ceurvels told
police he was forced off the
road by another car.
Surfing Sail Stolen
A stereo, jumper cables
and a wind surfing sail were
reported stolen from his
Volkswagen camper by
Richard Morrow of 40
Krench St.. North Quincy.
Monday.
(aitlass Taken
Ursula O'Neil of 79 Wiliet
St., Wollaston, reported to
police Sunday that her
Oldsmobile Cutlass was
stolen from 9.1 Wiilard St..
West Quincy.
Jewelry Stolen
A watch and a pair of
earrings were reported
stolen Sunday by Mary
Fields of Butler Rd.. Quincy
Center, from the dresser of
her second floor bedroom.
MR.S. BARBARA (JI.KKAI HKR is sHurn in as a deputy
tax collector by ( il> ( lerk John (Willis as' Mayor Francis \.
Mc(aulc> looks on. Mrs. (^ilfeather. wifeof a Quinc.\ police
(•fficer, Hill assist in collecting overdue excise lax bills.
$355,853 State Grant
For Water System
Grant Program, Harold
said. A total of 239 applica-
tions were received.
The DEQE will distribute
some $26 million under the
matching fund program,
which requires the grantee
community to match the
state grant.
In Quincy. the funds will
be used for replacement of
undersized and outmoded
water mains in various
streets.
Quincy will receive
$355,853 in a state grant for
its water systems. State
Sen. Paul D. Harold
announced.
Quincy and three other
Norfolk District communi-
ties were among 135 appli-
cants statewide approved
for funding under the De-
partment of Environmental
Qualitv Engineering
(DEQE) Water Supply
Svstem Rehabilitation
V^e.st Qiiiney riiefl
fulton Sinith of 57 quantity of medication and
Bunker Hill lane. West %2.5() in small change was
Quincy. reported to police stolen from his home b\
Monday that a Quincy thieves who pried open a
Cables\stems ciintrol box.d bathroom window
It's the
CUT
that counts !
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash -Cut- $l-)00
Blow Dry | X
longer hair ilightly hightr
Russell fdwards Eyelasf^ and Eyebrow Tinting
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$350
Focifli Waxing
AvoihiW*
Q/^t^mr£('y?i& S- c2i:
Cor Hancock t Chetlnul A Maple S\\
1-3 Maple St , Quincy 472 1060
OPEN Thursday Evenings
Executrim
Health and Fitness Center
OPENING EARLY IN SEPTEMBER
is now offering
opening specials
Located on the first floor of the Monarch III office building in the
State Street South Complex off Newport Ave In North Quincy.
•Executrim offers-
20 Nautilus Machines
Aerobics/and Exercise Classes
Hot Tubs
Saunas
Steam Room
Exercise Bikes
Weights
Spacious Locker rooms
All this in a comfortable relaxing atmosphere overlooking
Neponset River serviced by the best crew of professionals our
industry has to offer.
Cali us at 472-8746 (Trim)
or stop by for a tour of the facilities. Lool< for the
building with the cable TV dish on top.
Marina Condo Developer
Withdraws Condition Bid
The developer ol planned
eondoniiniiim units at the
Boston Harbor Marina has
agreed to drop his bid to
eliminate certain conditions
from his special permit,
tccording to City Council-
lor Joanne Condon.
A meeting of the Planning
Board today ( I hursday) at
7:30 p.m. at City Hall will
deal only with the
developers proposal to scale
down the number of condo
units from 142 to 101
The proposed elimination
of conditions, most of which
dealt with a second means of
access to the Jcvelopment,
was the subject of a heated
hearing before the City
Council last month.
The retention of the
conditions was strongly and
vociferously supported by
residents of Squantum.
Condon said she "feels
very strongly that the
deselopment will now be
undertaken with the best
interests of the Squantum
community fully represent-
ed and protected."
Planning Director James
E. Lydon said that, after
tonight's meeting, the
Planning Board will make a
recommendation and that
the City Council probably
will act on the special permit
Tuesday, Sept. 6.
"Withdrawal of the
proposed changes in
conditions will make it
easier for the Council to
agree on the permit " said
l.ydon. "There weic no
major objections to it
before."
l.ydon credited Condon
with working out the
agreement with William
O'Connell of the develop-
ment firm of OCB.
"It makes it palatable to
both sides," he said.
Thur\da>. S«plrmbcr I. 1911.) Quino Sun Pigc .1
PT.5-10" W*
HONORING AMERICAN LABOfl
IN SOLIDARITY
^^ Norfolk Labor Council
Burgin Parkway Extension
May Start Ttiis Year
Work on the proposed
Burgin Parkway Extension
from Route 3 to downtown
Ouincy could get underway
later this year, Mayor
Francis X. McCaulcy told
Ouincy Center business-
men.
Final plans should be
completed Oct. 1. said the
mayor, the project should
go out to bid by Oct. 15,
and the contracts could be
awarded early in Novem-
ber.
McCauley and Sen. Paul
D. Harold spoke at a
meeting of the Ouincy Cen-
ter Business and Profes-
sional Association last
week.
Harold said the Burgin
f*arkway F^xtension project
could be completed in less
than two years, depending
upon weather conditions
and the contractor chosen.
"1 have been checking
with the State DPW every
three days to see how it is
going," said Harold. "I
intend to keep doing that
until the work is finished."
McCauley also reported
on progress toward vali-
dated parking in Ouincy
Center, which, he said, the
city is striving to have in
operation by late November
for the Christmas shopping
season.
Bids for equipment for
validated parking will be
opened Sept. 21. he said,
and some $80,000 in federal
funding has been obtained
to resurface the John
Hancock plot before Nov. 1 .
"it's been a long haul,"
he said. "But we are right
on target now. We are in
the home stretch on vali-
dated parking."
LABOR WKKK will be observed Sept. 5 to 10 according to a
proclamation by Mayor f-rancis Vlc( auley presented to
Richard Post, right, president of theNorfolk Labor Council,
AKI,-C1(). The Norfolk ( ounl> Council will participate with
other councils from across the stale in a parade starting at I
p.m. Monday in downtown Boston.
^<^iii>i< V f'hiilit lab)
Developer Sought
For Mass. Fields School
Cil\ Councillor Stephen
J. McCiralh has announced
that development kits are
available tor developers who
arc interested in conversion
ot the abandoned Massa-
chusetts Fields School in
Wollaston.
I'he development kits,
prepared by the Planning
Department, contain an
engineering outline of the
facility, building specifica-
tions and future use
recommendations.
An engineering consult-
ant has recommended some
form of housing use
compatible with the
neighborhood.
Potential developers have
until Sept, 22 to subinit bids
for a project proposal. After
that the bids will be reviewed
with neighborhood input,
and the developer selected.
"I realize that with the
various statutory require-
ments that the process of
determining the use of this
building has taken some
time," said McCiiath.
"However, I am hopeful
that the future of Massachu-
setts Fields School will be
determined shortly."
TIMEX
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In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^0(^Stf Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Ouincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
We Are The Growers
Fresh - Picked
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A Large Selection of Hanging Plants and Flowers.
OVER 10,000 HARDY MUMS
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
XIMB THE CORPORATE LADDER
iHiunior
couegeii
gets you ther^fT. faster
Day, Evening, and Weekend Classes
Full & Part Time Programs in
Business Administration
Accounting
Management
Marketing
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Office Education
Administrative Assistant
Executive Secretary
Legal Secretary
Medical Secretary
Word Processing
WALK-IN REGISTRATION NOW
Mon - Thurs 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
LET US HELP YOU GET AHEAD
For Day Information Call 786-8799
For Evening Information Call 786-8741
Quincy Junior College, 34 Coddington Street, Quincy 02169
Serving Boston and The South Shore Communities
■■■'»!»'«>Ci!.d« »'«V»V*U'*V*'»*V4 ♦ •'*'t**V^V•V* •'»«■.'**•*••■ «'*■-.■•• ■='«■'»'»"« . /i
^
I>a|>r 4 Quinc> Sun lhursda>. Srplrmbrr I, I9M3
iixm.
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13 00 out of st
telephone 4/1 jlOU 4(M-;il01 471-310^'
Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
1^^ . Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St , Quincy Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no fpnanciai responsibility tor
typographical er'ors in advertisements hut will reprint that
part of an advertisement m which the typoqraphii ai error
orrurs
'9k&f(*'
Readers Forum
Grateful To Fire Dept.
I h.ili 1 1) r ' s \ f) / (■ . / /( <■
liilliiiiinf! Iillir i(«s II mil II
III I in < liiil I iliiiinl ltiirr\
mill II I iijis ■Mill III I hr IJiiiiii \
>iifl /or ftuhtu iiliiiii I
Dear t hid Baii\
Onccajzain. tin Aiimisi l.s.
I^S.^ I Imiiiil It iK\'i.-ssai\ to
tall up o n t he 1 i i c
Dcpaitiiicnt tot help with a
need tot i)x\j;eti toi m\
husband
I would like \ou to know
how deepK giatelul wc are.
and have been in the past tor
the immediate response to
out home. and lor ilie
wonderlui earing attitikle ol
sour men
In particular. I would like
lo mention the iwti lire-
tighiers. Stem and .laeobs
trom ladder 7 in Squantum
I would like to tell \\n\
that it IS our teeling that the
lirc-tighters m Quinc\ are
not onl\ title uenllemeii. but
take that extra step in
eheeking alter the emergene\
to kmdlv iiu|iiiie as to how
the patient is promessmg,
I hat IS a tiiiK remarkable
laet and one tor whieh we
were \ei\ touched
We had an experience ui
the past to which tiretighters
Dah , Hehetiiia and Captain
Mahone\ respiuided and I
liai) expressed m\ .ippieci-
ation as much as possible
(thinkinj: the\ were perhaps
an exception to the rule)
howe\ei. this was not the
case.
I raining the right people
tor the right job is e\ulentl\
a icquisite ol the Qumc\
lire C'hiet! Please accept
our hearttelt thanks and
gratitude once more
Mrs, .lohn I 1 rlandson
W) \ ssex St,
Squantum
He Likes "Historic
Qiiiiiev' Siippleiiieiil
F.ditor. The Oumcv Sun:
^'ou and your slatt
deserve high praise lor the
"Historic Quincv" supple-
ment, it was a tjood idea to
begin with. and was
executed with skill and co-
ordination. 1 suggest
Christmas bonuses.
I also suggest making the
same material available in a
cardboard cover, as it could
serve manv people in time
to come, 1 was born in
Quincv. and it that material
had come to hand in the
UMO's it would have meant
a lot to me.
Hven now I am anxious to
receive six more copies, il
available, and will pay lor
them according to vour bill.
I'hank you.
.Icreniv K. Paulus
Walpole. N.H.
♦
♦
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
♦
FIRE PREVENTION TIPS
Taking steps toward t;i\
prevention should bi-
second nature. Our taiiulies
and homes are important,
1, Check your wiring
svslem often. Make sure
it's adequate to handle
appliances, especially the
new. larger ones. Frayed
cords should be repaired.
2, Remember, built up
grease can catch fire on the
stove.
3. Store gasohne and
other flammables in tight
metal containers. Oil
soaked rags also go in these
types ol cans.
4, Use tlamniablc liquids
outdoors or near enough
ventilation to disperse
vapors. Don't use flam-
mable liquids near heat or
« hile smokint!
^■. It's dangerous to
smoke in bed. Don't do it
■■ven if vou think vou're
wide juake When impiv
iiiti ashes 1111(1 waste-
haskets. eheck that all butts
are out,
ti, keep a tire extin-
jjiiisher handv , You mav
never have to use it, .hut
it's smart to have one
around - just in case.
"7. Keep bedroom doors
closed when you sleep. The
closed door will keep most
of the deadly gases out for a
while, giving you a chance
to escape. ^^^^^^
This information has hern
brought lo vou as a puhhi'
service b> N \B()KM()(>I)
IMIAKM\( V4U6Hanc<Hk
.SI., No. Quincv .
Ol K SI KM( I s |\( I I |>^:
( harge VctounlN
Deliverv Service
Insurance Keieipls
free (.ifi W rapping
Ostoniv Supplies
lav Kecords on I'avmcnl
I lililv I'avinenis
Mon - Sal '<-5
I'hone: UH-UJh
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
We'll Get To Bed Early
One consolation about this year's preliminary
election: everyone should be able to get lo bed early.
I he three -ua> contest for the Ward 6 City Council
seat, ol course, will bring out only voters in that ward,
it's the only thing on the Sept, 1.^ ballot to bring
anyone »)ut.
City Clerk .lohn Ciillis figures the
results should all be tabulated by 9
p in an hour alter the polls close.
And that would break by about
a hall-hour. the 1979 mayoral
preliininai \ count which had
incumbent Arthur I obin opposed b\
.Abe Itkinand Michael .lovanovic, Cill IIS
1 ighleen per cent ot the registered voters turned out
lor that one and the ballots were all counted by 9:.^()
p. in.
Ordinarily a preliminary election with mayoral. C'lty
Council at-large, ward council and school committee,
would keep election workers on the job until something
like 2 a.m. belore everything was tabulated and
linaii/ed.
It will be mteresting lo see how many voters Ward 6
incumbent Joanne Condon, and challengers School
C ommittee \ ice Chairwoman Marv Collins and Jens
Ihornton can get out to the polls Sept. 1.^,
(iillis has estimated il will cost thecitv only S6. ()()() lor
this election compared to something like $.12,(K)() tor a
normal preliminary election ,
[:\en that seems a little expensive just to eliminate
one candidate.
But there's no truth to the rumor that Mayor Irank
McCauley who likes to pinch a penny islrvinglo
get the three candidates together to Hip a coin or draw
straws to see which two go on to the linal election.
Well, I don't think there's anv truth to it.
D
SINAIOR I'aul Harold, at last week's meeting ol
the C^uincv Center Business &
Prolessional Association, gave a
report on the progress ol the Burgin
I'arkwav I xtension project start.
He noted that he had inlormed the
state that Quincy had been waiting a
FiHi iHM long time lor the extension I.S
M.AKOI.I) years to be exact
I he state 1)1' W thought it was a new project
F'ly mouth, it was noted, has been waiting lor the
Route 44 project tor 55 years, '
D
1 1 1 ANOK Rl ll)>, \1.ivor 1 i.incis McCaiilevs
priv ale secrctarv . is back at hei ilesk on ,i pail -time basis
lollovviiig succcsslul siirgcrv. She helps light up C ilv
Hall
Health Commissioner Lists
Anti-Encephalitis Precautions
Public Health Com-
missioner Dr. M. Grace
Hiisscy suggests that
Oiiiney residents wear
long sleeved shirts and
trousers in the evening
to forestall possible
mosquito bites in the
wake of the death of a
horse from eastern
equine encephalities in
West Quincy.
Dr. Musscy cautioned
that the disease, which
is fatal in a majority of
cases, eaniu)t be
transmitted from horse
to human being but only
through the bite of a
mosquito.
"Don't camp out near
fresh water," she said,
"and watch out for
children who may not be
quick to brush a
mosquito away. Use
netting, screens and
insecticides, Mosquitos
don't travel very far
from fresh water
ponds."
The horse died Aug.
1 " at the Brookdale
Stables on Willard St..
West Ouiney, and the
cause of death was
diagnosed last week, at
the State Public Health
laboratory in Jamaica
Plain as eastern equine
encephalitis.
Police
Alert
B> ( apt. Wll I I \M Ml KPin
Quinev Police Dept.
Q
Q
uincyVoc'Jiz
Tips For Seniors
Some tips lor senior citi/ens:
I stablish daiiv telephone contact with vcnir children,
encourage Irequcnt visits, anil check with neighbors on
a regular basis.
It is a good idea lor elderlv persons to join others tor
mutual protection in a group such as a citi/en crime
protection organization.
f or mtoimation on such a program, contact your
I'olice Department's Crime Prevention Officer.
II you're returning home, have vour key ready and
don't delay at I he door.
If shopping, keep lunch money and bus or cab fare
separate from your other funds, [his serves two
purposes; \ Ou won't expose your entire bankroll
needlessly and. even if one of the caches is stolen or lost,
you will still be able lo gel home.
Check the references or anyone who wants money
Irom you for any reason.
Seek trusted advice belore signing any contract or
making any major expenditures, especially insurance
purchases.
Belore undertaking any medical treatment suggested
by someone w ho approaches you. either in person or by
phone, check with your own physician or community
health clinic.
hnirusi home repairs only to qualified workmen.
Ciet a receipt tot .iiiv significant expenditure v cm
make
Social S<'<'uril\ lopic For (^C A
L, u . M . . Sept. 7, ;it X p,m, at the
Kobeil Deves ot the ,, ' . ,
,. . I , ' . , nionthlv mettinii ol the
South Shore Social -^ ", . • .
,. . ,, ,, , , C^uinev C itt/ens .'Xssdciation
Security otiicc will be the .,' .- , ». .
, ,,, , , in the Vlontelair Mens
uuest speaker Wednesdav. ... .
One winner in the C^uincy i)\\\/ this week.
Cieorge \ . .Abdallah of 57 Winter St., Quincy Point,
wins a I-shirt.
I ach week two Quincy Sun I -shirts and two Quincv
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincv
Quiz.
1 he first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers tt) the
week's five questions win I -shirts. I he next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one vveek and no one is eligible lo win
more than three I-shirts.
7'/i/.s' Hvvk's (Juincy (Jiiiz:
1. What is the name of the general manager of the
General Dynamics Quincy Shipyard?
2. Ihe new chairman of the Quincy Historic District
Commission is: Robert i,uongo? H. Hobart Holly*
Joyce I. Baker?
3. What well-know n Quincy business establishment
located al 679 Hancock St.'.'
4. True or false: I he Quincy High School football
team will open the 198.^ season Sept. 17 against
Cambridge Rindge and latin.
5. Maxim Place is located in what section of the city?
l;i.sir<T.s lo lasl irrvk's (Jiiincv Quiz:
1. Robert 1.. Johnston is headmaster of the
Woodward School for Ciirls.
2. Kalse. Howard Johnson opened his first store on
Beale St., Wollaslon. in 1925.
3. Ciailagher's Quality Meat and Produce is located al
49 Billings Rd.
4. Cieorge Morton's Red I ion Inn was oncea popular
summer resort in Houghs Neck.
5 landers Rd is located in the Wollaslon section of
the city.
Treaty Of Paris Victory In
Diplomacy For John Adams
B> PAl I. n. HAROI D
Senator
Saturday (Sept. }) marks
the 20()th Anniversaty ol ihc
I rcaty i^l Paris, which
established the independ-
ence ot the Tnited States
and bears the distinclixe
mark ol John Adams.
Adams was one ol the
American Peace Commis-
sioners who dralted and
negotiated the treats which,
besides providing recogni-
tion ot the I .S. b\ Britain,
included claims to vast
territories as lar west as the
Mississippi and established
American tishing rights in
Newtoundland and na\iga-
tion iiuh!-. on the Mississip-
pi-
llie pnncipal commis-
sioners included .Adams.
.K)lin .la> and Benjamin
t raiiklin. with .Adams and
.la\ pla\ing the maior
loles
I he Continental Congress
had initially limited then
authorit\ and instiiicted
them to consult with f- ranee
on matters ol diplomac\.
Franklin deterred to F ranee
on man\ matters, while at
the other extreme. Adams
demanded that the United
States be treated asaneijual.
Adams' strategy best
served the new nation, since
h ranee's alliance with Spam
could have defeated U.S.
claims along the Mississippi
and. ultimately, the very
question of independence.
Adams was later honored
by the I rcnch negotiators.
who compared his victory at
diplomacy with that ot
(ieneral Washington on the
battlefield. The\ referred to
him as "I e Washington dc la
negotiation."
Adams' time in Paris was
both exhilarating and
Irustrating. While he gained
a great sense of accomplish-
ment in negotiating the
various provisions of the
treaty, he was frustrated
with the contused manner in
which the Congres> dealt
with him. He never knew it
he was to be continued on
the peace commission, and
thus never sent tor his wile,
Abigail, until PH4. alter an
IS-month separation.
While A d a m s was
negotiating borders. Iishing
rights and compensation foi
1 ovalists. he and Abigail
corresponded about lamilv
matters concerning their
son. .John Quincv. and
daughter. Nabbv.
.Abigail wrote of a newly-
established lawyer in
Braintree. Royall Tyler,
who was courting their only
daughter. But Adams was
more concerned about the
safety of his son, who was
returning from assignment
in St. Petersburg. Russia.
When Abigail finally
joined her husband in
Europe, he was in his new
capacity as Ambassador to
the Court of St. James in
HIS FORK DESK - Senator Paul D. Harold, right, stands
with former I'.S. Assistant Secretary of State Thomas Reslon
at the Treaty of Paris Desk, used to sign the document
rerognizing the independence of the I'nited Stales, which is
now located in the John Quincy Adams Diplomatic
Reception Room at l.S. State Department headquarters in
Washington.
London.
Four years later, in 1788.
John and Abigail returned
home to the Leonard Vassall
house, which they had
purchased the year before.
John named the home
"Peacefield" to commemor-
ate his role in concluding the
Paris I reaty.
Ihe name never caught
on. however, and the family
still refers to it to this day as
"the old house."
The rest of us know it as
the Adams National
Historic Site on Adams St.
No
Silver Haired Legislature
mination Deadline Extended
The Department of Elder
Affairs announces it will
extend the Aug. 19 dead-
line for acceptance of
nomination petitions from
Silver-Haired Legislature
candidates to Wednesday.
Sept. 7, 5 p.m.
Papers must be filed at
the Department of Elder
Affairs office, 38 Chauncy
St.. Boston.
"While there are over
200 candidates already
running in the Sept. 21
election, we have heard
from several individuals
who have just returned
from summer holidays and
become aware of it,"
Richard H. Rowland, Secre-
tary of Elder Affairs,
explained. "Since the De-
partment is committed to
encouraging increased par-
ticipation in the program,
we agreed to extend the
deadline."
"While 25 signatures are
necessary in order for a
candidate's name to be
printed on the ballot, write-
in votes will also be
counted."
Governor Michael
Dukakis recently announc-
ed his support for th?
Silver-Haired Legislature
Program in a letter to
senior leaders. "I am en-
thusiastic about the pro-
gram's potential to train
200 new elder advocates
each year, and I encourage
newcomers to run,"
Dukakis said.
Planning for the SHL
Training and Legislative
Program is underway. This
year's agenda will include
regional meetings through-
out the Commonwealth and
a State House Legislative
session.
Parents Liable Up To $2,000 For Damage
Parents of minor children
will now be liable for up to
$2,000 for damages their
children cause. Senator Paul
I). Harold (D-Quincy)
"any wilKul act" ot such
child resulting in injury to
another person or damage
to property.
Harold said the statute
notes.
Under new legislation
signed into law, parents of
unemancipated children
under age 18 are liable lor
Red Cross Offering 2 CPR Courses
can be done bv calling the
Red Cross at 471-5440.
Purpose of the course is
The Red Cross will offer
two CPR training courses
Sept. 12 and 14 and Sept.
1.^ and 15 from 6 to 10 p.m.
at American Red Cross.
1245 Hancock St.. Quincv.
The fee is 510. Prc-
rcgistration and pre-
payment is necessary and
to train people to restore
breathing and heartbeat in
cardiac arrest victims.
also applies to cemetery
property, and state, county
or municipal property.
The liability does not
apply to any divorced parent
who does not have custody
of the child.
Harold said the new law.
effective Aug. 18. doubles
the former $1,000 parental
liability limit
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
lOCKS ON DISPLAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
119A Parkingway, Quincy
Across From Poperamo
FREE PAKKINU 472-2177
EEIEM
...ground was broken for an
addition to ( ily llo<>pilal
bark in 1958 by, left lu right.
Dr. Joseph P. Leone,
director; Dr. Waller L.
Sargent; John (opubianco,
general contractor; Mayor
Amelio Delia ( hiesa;
William J. Martin,
chairman of Ihe board of
managers; Charles R.
Herbert, public works
commissioner; Paul ( olelti.
architect; and Dr. Daniel B.
Reardon.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal sertice was always
given
It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Thursday. September I, I9IJ Quincy .Sun Page $
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Sepl. 1-7,
1926
57 Years Ago
This Week
Kincaide Makes
Pitch At GOP
Candidates Night
"it docs not make a great deal orditfcrencc just what
these candidates say," Mrs. Emma .Sanborn Tousant
warned the audience. "None ot them i^ under oath
tonight, you know."
Mrs. lousant's candid
advice was delivered as
moderator of a Republican
candidates night held at
Central Junior High School
under the auspices of the
Qiiincy Women's Republican Club.
Col. Henry I . Kincaide. candidate lor the state
senatorial nomination, pointed out that the state was
nothing more than a great business corporation and
businessmen were needed to run it.
Rep. rdward J. Sandberg, running for re-election,
reminded the audience that he was one of the few
effective workers in the fight to abate the sewage
nuisance in Quincy Bay.
Cieorge E. Morcy, running for Sand berg's seat, said
he wasn't going to waste time "throwing hot air," but he
planned to 'Ying a few doorbells and shake a few
hands."
"I am the man who is interested in amateur baseball,"
he said, "and who would not let a carpetbagger come in
here and put over anything on a little amateur ball
club."
ALTO RATES ANNOUNCED
State Insurance Commissioner Wesley E. Monk
announced the compulsory auto insurance rates under
the new law that is effective Jan. I and Quincy was
numbered among the highest rated.
The rate schedule for Quincy and other suburbs
include $29 a year for Fords. Chevroiets and Maxwells,
$37 for Oldsmobiles. Chandlers and Reos. and $45 for
Cadillacs, Pierce Arrows and Locomobiles.
Rep. Alfred N. LaBrecque denounced the Quincy
Chamber of Commerce for its failure to keep Quincy
out of the highly rated Boston territory.
MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL ASKED
A delegation of Merrymount parents, headed by
Frederick Coates, Mrs. Gladys Ben/aquin and James F.
Crotty, urged the School Committee to build a new
school in Merrymount, instead of Adams Shore as
planned.
They pointed out that 125 youngsters between the
ages of 5 and 15 in Merrymount were faced with the
dangers of walking on Sea St. to the portable school in
Adams Shore and the Coddington School.
QUINCY-ISMS
The City Council appropriated $157,500 with which
to purchase the Government School in Quincy Point
from the U.S. Housing Bureau and rename it in honor
of Thomas B. Pollard, longtime school master in the
district . . . Samuel Curtis, the radio doctor, resigned as
radio editor of the Boston American to open a radio
repair shop in the Norfolk Building in Quincy ... A used
Nash touring car with "new paint, fair tires, good
mechanically," was $150 at J.F. Rogers Auto Co., 430
Hancock St. . . . E.H. Sears and Sons, contractors,
reported that most of the exterior work had been
completed on the new theater in Wollaston and it
should be able to open Nov. I . . . Members of the
United Presbyterian Church held a reception for the
mother and sister of their pastor, the Rev. William
Nicholl. as they prepared to return to California after a
month's visit in Quincy . . . The Adams Shore
Improvement Association dedicated a new flagpole at
the corner of Curlew and Petrel Rds . . . Jessie
McLaughlin of 15 Thayer St., Quincy Center, won the
Scottish dancing contest for girls at the
Sesquicentennial in Philadelphia ... A Dorchester man
was arrested on Sea St. for using his auto for advertising
purposes without a permit by displaying a "Dick Casey
for Representative" sign on the roof . . . "Mantrap."
starring Clara Bow. Ernest Torrence and Percy
Marmont, was playing at the Strand . . . Excavation
started for the new Atlantic Methodist Church at the
corner of East Squantum St. and Newbury Ave. at the
rear of the new North Junior High School . . .
. . A new six-room houseat the corner of Sea St.
and Algonquin Rd.. Merrymount. was selling for
$7,900. . . The Rev. J. P. Ryan of Sacred Heart Church
was chairman of the Squantum Catholic Club's Gala
Day festivities on the chapel grounds, Bellevue Rd. . . .
City Messenger Harry W. Tirrell and his wife observed
their 37th wedding anniversary at their home, 139
Manet Ave., Houghs Neck.
P»%t * Quinc) Sun Thunda), Sepifmber I, 1983
Germantown Garden Club
To Open 55th Season Sept. 7
I he (lermanlown Ciarden
Club will open its new
season Sept. 7. with a
meeting at The Adams
Shore Commumtv Church
Hall.
The social hour has been
changed this year to 12:30
p.m.
Guest speaker will be
Julie Pringle whose topic
will be "Arts and Crafts for
the Holiday",
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles Johnston and Mrs.
Robert Kopp. Pourers will
be Mrs. Ralph Parker and
Mrs. Arthur Horton.
Schedule of programs,
which will be held at 12:30
p.m. at Adams Shore Com-
munity Church unless
otherwise stated, will be:
Oct. 5, workshop in pre-
paration for mini
fair.
Nov. 2. Presidents' Day
at Adams Academy. Mrs.
Hollis Gray will present a
program on "Spirit of
Williamsburg".
Dec. 7, annual Christmas
party for members. A mini-
fair, open to the public, will
be held at 1:30 p.m.
March 7, 1984, club
members will speak on
"Fiffv-five years of
Germantown Garden Club
History".
April 4, 1984, members
will participate in a
"Growing from Seed"
program.
May 2, 1984, Clara
Yeomans will speak on con-
servation.
June 4, 1984, club
members will speak on
"Flowers and Birds".
July 11, 1984, garden
party at the home of vice
president Nancy Alvord,
North Quincy Seniors To Meet Sept. 1
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will meet
Thursday, Sept. 1 at 1 p.m.
at Atlantic Methodist
Church, 62 East Squantum
St.. North Quincy.
Refreshments will be
served before the meeting.
Open For
^ Registration
^Maryanne^s
^ School Of Dance
Quincy Elks Hall
1220 Hancock St. Quincy Square
(Opposite Quincy Sq. MBTA]
UNDER DIRECTION OF
MARY ANNE DENNIS
•ORMERLY WITH June Taylor of New York
REGISTER NOW!
Regiitration is Limited
CLASSES
FOR BEGINNERS, INTERMEDIATES OR
ADVANCED STUDENTS
Tap
It's Not Too Late To Register
471-4374
Ballet
Jazz
Musical Comedy • Choreography
Classes Start September 14
In Our Twtnty Fifth Yeor
By popular demand a special adult and
Mothers' Dancer-cise, classes are now being formed
J'll be happy to discuss it with youl
MR. and MRS. STEPHES Fl'l T\t M
(Hobhs Studio)
Christine Raux Married
To Stephen F. Putnam
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Christine A.
Raux and Stephen F.
Putnam.
Rev. Redmond M. Raux,
brother of the bride, offi-
ciated at the nuptial Mass.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.
Raux of 47 Clement
Terrace, North Quincy,
attended Archbishop
Williams High School and
Georgetown University,
She is attending the
School of Engineering at
John Hopkins University
and is a computer pro-
grammer with the Depart-
ment of Defense.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Putnam of Rumford, Me.,
is a graduate of Stephen
High School. Rumford, and
the University of Maine at
Orono where he received a
bachelor of science degree
in electrical engineering.
He is employed as an
electrical engineer with the
Department of Defense in
Maryland.
Matron of honor was
Mary Ellen Raux Minne-
man of Atlanta, Ga.
Bridesmaids were Rhoda
Kelly of New York;
Elizabeth Putnam of Port-
land, Me.; and Margaret
Lord of Chevy Chase, Md.
Best man was Gerald
Sawyer of Whitefield, Me.
Ushers were Douglas
Nelson of Maryland;
Eugene Raux of Stow, Oh.;
and James Doyle of
Maryland.
A reception was held at
the Riddcr Country Club.
After a wedding trip
along the Maine coast, the
newlyweds arc living in
Pasadena, Md.
^JHIfilCEIMLIGETYOU.
1HE PROfiRAM WIU KEEP YOU.
Gloria Stevens 'introductoiy
prices have never been lower. But
you'll never get in shape if all you
weigh is price alone. Which is why
you owe it to yourself to see what
we have to offer We'll give you
our best price. And a total fit-
1 ness program designed for life.
N.Q. Catholic Women
To Open Season
The North Quincy Catho-
lic Women's Club will open
its 1983-1984 season
Thursday Sept. 8.
Rev. Cornelius Hcery,
Spiritual Director for the
club, will celebrate a Mass
at 6:30 p.m. in Sacred
Heart Chapel.
A catered dinner will
follow in the Sacred Heart
School Cafeteria. Dinner
will be boneless breast of
chicken, roasted potatoes,
carrots, salad, rolls and
butter, coffee, ice cream
and strawberries.
Reservations may be
made before Sept. 5, with
Virginia Moore 328-4285 or
Pat Yovino 328- 1837.
Following the business
meeting, entertainment
will be provided by The
Singing Belles of Ames-
bury.
Opening supper chair-
man will be Virginia
Moore.
Club officers are Mrs.
Stephen Yovino, president;
Mrs. Albert McCarthy, first
vice president; Mrs. Ray-
mond Coleman, second vice
president; Mrs. Francis
Fitzpatrick, secretary; Mrs.
Fredrick Casey, financial
secretary; Mrs. William
Ostiguy, treasurer.
Executive Board Mem-
bers are: Patricia Yovino,
Virginia Moore and Joanne
Condon, welfare; Mary
Dowling, Janet Crowley,
Kathy McElroy, Virginia
Doherty. Barbara Berlo,
Nominating Committee;
Dot McCormick, Lucy
Lippens, Ways and Means;
Ruth Mullaney, Programs;
Mary Dietrich, Anna
Cuscianna, Membership;
Barbara Carl, Ann Eraser,
Mary Burke, Custodians;
Virginia Moore, Publicity;
Fran Hogan, Remem-
brance; Terrv Leschernier,
Peg Custeau, Auditors;
Mary Blake, Mary Hunter,
Hospitality; Gert Leonard,
Reception; Dorothy Gil-
bride, Elizabeth Cunning-
ham, Virginia Moore,
Helen Doran, Scholarship.
Schedule of programs for
the remainder of the season
will be:
Oct. 13, Halloween Party
(in costume). Chairpersons.
Carol McCarthy. Mary
Dowling, Barbara Berlo,
Ethel Coleman and Phyllis
Fitzpatrick.
Nov. 10, Mass for De-
ceased Members at 7:30
p.m., Edie's Sweet Shop.
Chairpersons, Terry Les-
chernier, Peg Custeau and
Fran Hogan.
Dec. 8, Christmas Party.
8 p.m. Chairpersons, Vir-
ginia Moore, Virginia
Doherty and Kathy Mc-
Elroy.
January and February,
no meetings.
March 8, Pot Luck
Supper, 6:30 p.m.. Chair-
persons, Barbara Carl, Ann
Eraser and Mary Burke.
April, no meeting.
May 10, Reception for
new members. Chair-
persons Mary Dietrich and
Anna Cuscianna.
June 14, Closing Supper
Mass at 6:30. Chairpersons
Carol McCarthy and Helen
Casey.
Regular club meetings
are held the second
Thursday of the month at 8
p.m. in the Sacred Heart
School Cafeteria.
Special Events will be:
Christmas Bazaar, Nov. 4
and 5, in Sacred Heart Hall;
Holly Dance, Dec. 3, Sons
of Italy Hall, Quincy; April
Mystery Ride; Spring Linen
Sale; Summer Pool Party
and a day on the Cape,
(Clam Bake).
P*5!«SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ
BSS^
CONRAD NOBILI, M.D.
takes pleasure in announcing
the association of
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
in the practice of Allergy/Immunology
25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
Tel. 472-7111
THE QUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
STORE HOURS
TUES-SAT.
10:00 - 5:00
Consignment
Hrs. Wed and Sat Only
10:00 - 2:00
We are the area's largest
and most complete re-sale
shop
And
We are bulging with
"Back to School" clothes
Why pay top prices for
Designer" labels when
we have them here.
Come and See!
((
Hiunday, SepKmbcr I, I9S3 Quincy Sun Page 7
|H
*
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WM
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\IH.an<l MHS l)iHl)h.\. If HI. IS
( Mclnlirc's Sliidio)
Cynthia Carnes Married
To David F.X. Wells
Cynthia J. Carnes and
David F. X. Wells were
married recently during a
nuptial Mass at Most
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Ouincy.
Rev. James P. Hart
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Carnes, Sr., of Ouincy. She
attended Ouincy High
School and is employed by
Commercial Union Insur-
ance Co., Ouincy.
The bridegroom is the
son of Dr. and Mrs.
Norman J. Wells of Ran-
dolph. He attended Boston
College High School and
Boston College, and is
employed by Logan Equip-
ment Corp., East Boston.
The bride was attended
by Jennifer Donovan of
Marshfield. Bridesmaids
were Nancy Matos of
Ouincy; Susan Horsford of
Weymouth; Christine
Carnes of Whitman;
Monica Wells of Randolph;
and Joanne MacKenzie of
Abington.
Jacquelyn Hodgeman of
Canton was flower girl.
Best man was Robert
Coburn of Rockland.
Ushers were Brian Cough-
Ian of Kodiak, Alaska; Gary
Wells of Cleveland, Ohio;
Kevin Wells of New Haven,
Conn.; Matthew Wells of
New York, N.Y.; and
Dennis Hoey of Randolph.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Social Center,
Ouincy.
After a wedding trip to
the Poconos and Atlantic
City, the newlyweds are
living in Ouincy.
OPEN HOUSE
Sept. 6 — 1-3 & 7-8 p.m.
Christian Child Learning Center
Pre-school and day care (7:30-5:30)
in Adam Shore area.
Opening date: Sept. 19
Call director -
Mary Ann Villard, B.Ed., M.S.
Off. 479-7723 or 471-9127
eV //fjf^rA (f 'f/aSS
^Uii^te ^ocdedue
, 1 1'
Senior
Citizens
Discount
CLOSED
Sat. Sept. 3 & Tues Sept. 6
Have A Happy Holiday
Open: Wed. Sept. 7
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
Jtrosi liom llic Mbl A
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Open Thuts eves ttl 8 30
773-5266
\ISA
Social
E\GiliED — Mr. and Mr*. Herald J. UaUhof Hrainlrvc
announi'v thv vnnagvnwnt nj ihvir tlaunhlvr, I'alricia
•I fine, lit Robvrl \f. Convr. son of \lr*. Rvfiina Foley of
Hull and Mr. irihur ('.oner of Quincy. Mi.ts If alsh m a
firmluale of Anhhisho/t Williams High S<hool and Si.
Elizabeth's Hospital School of \ursinn. She is employed
at the Quintry lisiting \ursea Issitciatiim. Mr. Coner is a
graduate of Milton High Schotd and the Center for
(loniputer Education. He is employed al the Stride Rite
Corp. A \ovemher wedding is planned.
(Mclntire's Studio)
Merryshore Seniors To Meet
will be presented.
The Merryshore Senior
Citizens will meet today
(Thursday) at 1 p.m. at Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Sea St., Merry-
mount.
Plans for the fall program
Payments for the lunch-
eon at The Ship Sept. 8,
and a four day trip to the
Irish Village must be made
at the meeting.
Members are asked to
attend.
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300
Walk-in drapery cleaning
aecepied at all locations
a
THE
DANCE
COMPANY
Donald R. Bigger - Director
Member - Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Tap» Ballets Jazz
Pointer Exercise
Classes for All Ages
Beginner thru Advanced
Call now for Registration
Registration Day: Friday, Sept. 2
From Noon to 9 p.m.
516 Washington St.
Quincy Point
MR and MRS. RICHARD C. COOSE
(Giro's Studio)
Stephanie Chase Bride
Of Richard C. Coose
Stephanie A. Chase of
Ouincy recently became the
bride of Richard C. Coose.
also of Ouincy, during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Joseph's Church.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William
Chase, attended Ouincy
High School and John
Robert Powers Modeling
School.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Coose, attended Quincy
High School and U. Mass-
Boston.
A reception was held at
King's Hill.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Quincy.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
PETER M. SKOLER dmd
NOW OPEN
FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHODONTICS
FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS
67 CODDINGTON ST.
QUINCY, MASS. 02169
Office Hours
By Appointment
Telephone 770-3838
m'$KORNBR
60 Bllllnis Rl. No. Qulney 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
Clearance for Fall
20% OFF
All Infants
Thru
7-14
40% Off
Remaining
^^, Summer Stock
Offer Expires
Sept. 10
• HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that
Shower or
Christening
Parochial Accessories
MSA*
Pin* N Quint « Sun Hiur>da>. Vplmibcr I, IV83
North Quincy Seniors Plan Whist Party
St.. North
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
Whist Party Thursday.
Sept. 8. at Atlantic Meth-
odist Church. h2 East
Squantum
Ouincy.
Refreshments will be
served at 12:30 p.m. Whist
will start at 1 p.m.
Quincy Emblem Club
To Meet Sept. 7
The Ouincy Emblem
Club will meet Wednesday.
Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. at the
POSH HAIRSTYLISTS
1544 Hancock St.
(Facing Hancock Parkingway)
OPENING LATE SEPT.
Diane & Mel
For Further Info Call
472-6919 or 580-0533
Elks Hall, Ouincy Center.
Hostesses will be
Marguerite McDonough.
Mada Bostick, Lillian
Weidman, Doris Tayler.
Members are asked to
bring items for a home bake
sale to be held after the
meeting.
Dues should be sent by
Sept. 7 to Marguerite Mc-
Donough. fmancial secre-
tary, 110 Burton Ave.,
Whitman, Ma., 02382.
Reservations should be
made by Sept. 7 for the
Supreme Officers Night to
be held Sept. 14, at the Elks
Hall, Ouincy Center. Call
Maxinc Eames at 472-2017
for reservations.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
August 24
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Roche (Kelly Meehigan),
41 Lurton St., Ouincy, a
son.
August 27
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Stock (Donna Garvey), 178
Belmont St., Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Palluccio (Linda Jaffarian).
81 Nightingale Ave..
Ouincy. a daughter.
Atlantic Studios
of Dance Education
Julie A. Moffatt, Director
• <.RAI)l \TK ^HKKI.(K;K COI LK(;K. EDI cation I)K(,RKK
• MKMBKR DANCK TK\(;HKKS UAH OF BOSTON
• (;r\I)1 ATK i)A\( K tk\(:hkrs(:m i{ ok koston
TKACHKR TRAIMNC; ( C)l R.SK
Professional Dance
Instruction From
Be^innin^ Through
Advanced
• Ballet, Tap, Pointe, Jazz
• Professional Piano Accompaniment
• Reasonable Family Rates
• Bright Spacious Siuciio
Studio Location:
Memorial Con^re^-,ational Church
65 Newbury Avenue. North Quincy
Registration
Sept. 1, 2, 6 and 7 from 4-6 p.m.
Or call: 698-2881 Anytime
,«
QIINC V I.K(;i()\ l»()SI recently held its aiinuiil
installation of officers. From left, are au\iliar> president
.Shirle> A. Kng, new commander Anthonx V. Birro and past
president Nellie Bourassa.
l<Jiiiii(\ S(/i/ i>liiiiii li\ I Illinium I III
Open House Tea
At Granite Place
Residents and stall ot
(iranitc Place m\itc the
residents ot its new sister
building, Hancock Court, to
attend an Open House lea
Ihursda\. Sept. K. at 2 p.m.
(iranite Place residents
will tra\el to White's on the
Watuppa Ihursdav. Sept.
15.
Mrs. Sandy (ialietti will
demonstrate the art ot
creating silk flower
arrangements, demonstrate
m a c r e m e " and candle
wicking, Friday. Sept. 16.
at (iranite F*lace.
Residents and guests are
inxited to meet .Ann
Papagno, hostess for a
Fuller Brush P a r t > .
Thursday, Sept. 22. She will
demonstrate house-hold
and beauty items.
.Members of "The
Suburban Singers" will
entertain at Granite Place
Tuesday. Sept. 27. This 25
all woman choral group will
present folk songs, operattas
and musical comedy. The
group has been together tor
o\er 20 years and donates all
its earnings to charity.
Securing Personal Safety
Women South Topic
VN'omen South will hold
its tirst dinner meeting of the
nev\ season Wednesday.
.Sept. 7 at 6:.''0 p.m. at the
Neighborhood Club ot
Quincy .
Sheryll F'ichon. president
o t the Massachusetts
Association of Women
Police, will share insights
and instruction on securing
personal satety at home, in
the car. and on the streets.
Women South is a
business and protessional
\\ o m e n ' s organization
which meets monthly.
Prospecti\e members
ma\ call .Adrienne Dorfman.
65.^7867.
LOVK IS ... a perfect wedding at the
(;OLDEN I.ION SI ITK
Speiik 1(1 lerr» Slracin-Sh* s our rrnlal agcnl-speciiili/ing in
compliir Hrdding purkage plans and alliilhtToccasiiins. I he (.iildrn
I ion Suilr acciimodatcs up In MW. Ihr Xenrlian Kiiiini up In 140
Cuesls. (iIm' lrrr\ a call for an appoinlmi'nl for >our rtsrrt ation.
NcH hriii'hurrs are a>ailahl('. ( \ir conditiont-dl
( all Quini'x Sons Of llah Social ( rnlcr 1211 Quarrx Slrrcl. Qulnc\.
MV 02lh9 VKW M MBKK 47'*-5«»()0
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
XRays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddmgton St., Quincy
328 7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same da\,' Appointments
Available for Emergencies
. ._ •#!.*. •./
*ih:m*.-JfV-*'*M
Thundat, Srpirmbcf 911.1 Quinc) Sun Page*
K\.I()\ ( Rl INK — More Ihan 75 xtungsters from (he
llapp> \i-ri-s l)a> (amp for special needs children,
administered h> the Quinc\ Kecrealion Department, cruised
Boston Harbor recent!) as guests of Boston (las. Ihe local
utility company has sponsored the 90-minute t(»urs for 1.^
>ears for elderl\ and >outh organi/atiims. l-i>e of Ihe local
\oungsters are shown on deck of the Massachusetts Ba> I ines
excursion boat "Nantascot". From left are Alice O'Keefe.
Bilh Sa\age, Ned \Vinber>, Michele Mullen and lom
Peterson. Features of the trip include waterfront scener> and a
\ariel> of marine >essels.
Roles Of Women
Course At QJC
Quincy Junior College
will offer a course on "Roles
of Women in Society"
through its Division of
Continuing Education
beginning Mondav evening.
Sept. 12.
in thecourse. participants
will analyze how women
have brought about changes
in women's lives, and
consider social forces which
encourage and impede
change.
This sociology course,
which may be taken tor
credit or not. will be taught
b \ Women's Center
Director. .Alicia Coietti.
Walk-in Registration at
Quincy Junior College will
be held daily from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. through Thursday,
Sept. 1 and 8-4 on Friday,
Sept. 2.
Dean of Continuing
Education. Richard Mula
commented. "We are
pleased to be able to offer
the 'Roles of Women'course
again this year because of
the increasing number of
returning women who are
interested in the sociological
impact of the many changes
in women's lives in the last
decade."
For more information,
call 7X6-K741 or 786-8791.
€fQ)
tlflClft
9^
IS PRESENTLY ACCEPTING
REGISTRATIONS FOR THE
FALL TERM BEGINNING
SEPTEMBER 12, 1983
''Dancing is the most
beautiful of the arts...
it is life itself
>)
BALLET * TAP * JAZZ
CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
98 Gilbert Street
South Quincy
773-5436 963-8745
Ann Marie Nigro Selected For 'Students Who's Who'
.Ann Marie Nigro.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.Alfred Nigro. .''I Pelican
Rd.. Quincy. is one of 24
students from Kitchburg
State College selected as
being among the country's
most outstanding campus
leaders. Ihey will be listed in
the I9K2-S".^ Fdition o\
W h o ' s Who .Among
Students In American
I'niversiiies And Colleges.
Miss \igro is a member oi
the class of \9H} majoring in
English. While a student at
Kitchburg she was a Student
Ambassador. Student
Organization Committee
member, me in her o f
Campus .ludicial Board, in
addition to being on the
Dean's I ist. She is a
graduate o! Quinc> High
School.
Students are nominated
for Who's Who by campus
committees who select them
on the basis of their
academic achievement,
community service and
leadership m extracurricular
activities.
How Much Did The
Last Drain Cleaning
Problem Cost You?
$50.00 - $75.00
Or More.
Call
Mr. Master
Drain Co.
Estimates Over Phone
Or On The Job
Call 471-5431
VINCENT P. SULLIVAN
• K.SI AIK.S I IQl IDAIKI) •
DAY or
EVE
471-6086
• Appraised - ( onlents Purchased
• I icensed & Konded
SULLIVAN'S
CORNER
Id li n III I ^ I'll
Id iiiiisl
Antiques • Collectibles gummcr
Used Furniture Bought - Sold Hours
1043 HANCOCK ST., - QUINCY
M - W - Sat
10:30 - 2:30
^LK^:m
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
5 0^ tj4n.n.lne^^€i^^
From 1 0% - 50%
discounts cash & carry
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers
During Our Kmwi^xsdi^'i
Celebration
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, shown
grouped around a painting of the late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr.. founder of Roy's Flowers. Left to right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor John Rounseville, Allan
MacNeill, Maureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenault.
Weekly
Specials
ipFREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each to 5 Lucky People
each week for the next 10 weeks.
Come in and Register
Use this handy coupon or come in to the store to Register.
Name
Address
Tel.
No need to be present but winners must picl( up roses at the store. Winners Names
Pubiished Weekiy. (No Purchase Necessary)
NEXT DRAWING - MONDaV, "SEPTEMBER 5
and each Monday up to & including October 3rd
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - FrI 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
Winners of Aug. 29th Drawing
• Pat McQue • Elizabeth Ttnerowicz
• QMTy McNeal • Vl^lllam Lampm
• Rick LtVint
V»tf 10 Quini\ Sun lhi)r\(t»;. , September I, l>»8'
Obituaries
Fr(*<J<*ric'k
."SO- Year
Took. 73,
H('si<lriit
I ll'tJCIIl.4, ( .Hik. ','. .1 ."ilt
".ca: resident >il Quiika. w.is
held Wi'diU'sd.iv ill S,uiX(t
Heart Chill '.h, \ im t h
Qiiiiu^
Ml Cook dk'd .11 IliMlK'
Siiiurda). .itlcra loiij: illness.
Born in Bi>stvin, h. moved
when he \s,ts 2.'
Mr. Cook wasa fish hu\ei
tor the CVHata Brothers on
the Boston t ish I'ier
He IS survived by his wife.
Gertrude V (Me Hale)
Cook; two sons. F rederiek
\\ , ( ook (11 \\'e\ nioiiih .md
kc'.in W ( uok ol C'iiiiu\;
luo dauL'hicis. ( Kiiif \1
C a I I ol H.t h 1,1 \ .1 ad
Maiiieeii \ I c.n \ n'
C.^iiiiie\ ; !uo si--t.i^. \d.i \l
S nil ill and Dot is R
MacDonald. both ol
Qiiines: 12 ^randehildrin
and tour greal-giainlehild-
ren.
Burial was in I'ine liill
CeiTieter\. West Quiney.
Funeral arrangements
v^ere bv the Keohane
Funeral Home. 7 ,S 5
Haneock St., Wollaston.
HAAfCOCK
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons. Inc.
295 Hancock St.,
North Quiney
[Opposite No. Qumcy
High School)
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaning
Estimates on Request.
Open (VIon. thru Sat.
By Appontment on Sundays
Donald M. Deware
Direclor
: A THOUGHT FOR THE WFEK •<
LABOR DAY. instituted
during the sweatshop era in our
history, is now generally a
holiday of affluence for
Americans. The symbolism of
Labor Day has been lost to
many in the enjoyment of the good life. For most of
us, the struggle and deprivations of the centuries have
faded into the limbo of history and are no longer
comprehensible.
Ibis being the case, it may be the better part of
wisdom to consider some of the practical aspects of
Labor Day as it is now observed. Coming as it does at
the end of the suinmer, it is an invitation to one last
fling. . . Countless numbers of Americans will take to
the highways, mountains, lakes and the sea. Sadly,
there will be accidents. An army of attendants,
maintenance crews, firemen, police and rescue
personnel will be on hand to minimize the casualties.
So this Labor Day weekend, drive carefully, put out
your campfires, handle firearms with care, and use
common-sense precautions while swimming. And
above all. remember there will be other holidays and
other trips. Don't leave the countryside a no man's
land of litter when there are millions of litter
receptacles around. They are there to help preserve the
beauty of our land - so let's use them. Have a happy
and safe Labor Day. . .
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
C'dihcriin^ J. HartUMlv^ 93,
Ouiirr Of Kakerv
Charles H. Tarhox, 53,
Elertriral Designer
\ 111 lie I.! I \1.r^ iiM
I ,ii hfiitK' I ( Hariu'dx i
()'Hri.;n. ''\ >•! (,)ii,ik-\.
i<\\ 11. ■! ot O'Hi !cii Bakci ', III
I )ii I C IU'^ tCi . U .1 s he 111
i ucsda\ in M ( lar(.\
(liiiicli. Mrainiu'i.- liit'h
i.iriiN
Mi V O'KiKii died f iKla\
,ii the niiiiK\ ^llrsmL!
IIouk'-
Boin and cd Lira ted in
Skibbeiecn. C ouniv Cork,
iielaiid. she eanie to the
I'niled Sl.iles when she was
IX \ears old
She had lived in (Quiney
lor the past 13 years and
t o r m e r 1 \ resided in
Dorchester. Bramtree and
Randolph.
Mrs O'Brien owned
O'Brien Bakery in the
■\ s h m o n t Section o f
Dorchester tor 40 years
before she retired 30 vears
.iiiii
\\ lie ol the late .lames .1
O'Biien. she is siii\ued li\
three daii^ihteis. \1aiion .1.
MeCiowaii 'i! Kaiidnl[ih.
K ,1 1 h I ee n I' o 1 1 i e i o I
Biaiiuree .ind \1ar|oi le
C hainbeis ol Housion.
I cxas; a sister, (elia
C'onbo\ ol Dorchester; nine
graiidehildren and 10 great-
urandehildren. She was also
the mother ol the late lames
O'Brien, who died si\ weeks
ago. and sister of the late
I'atiiek Harnedx. who died
two weeks ago.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals. 1
Independence A\e.. Qumcy ,
Burial was in New Calvary
Cemetery. Boston
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 47 West Elm St,.
Brockton. 02401.
A funeral Mass tor
Charles H. larbo.x. .S.V of
North Conines, an (.lietrieal
di'\iynLr for Stone and
VVt'bsltT. was held Saiiii
dav at Saercd Heart
Church. Norih Oniiu v
Mr. larbo.x died Aug. 2}
in Carney Hospital. Dor-
ehcsler, altera long illness.
Born in Hartford. Conn.,
he lived in Quiney .3.^ vcars,
Mr. I arbo.x had been an
electrical engineer for
Stone and Webster for 10
years. Previously, he was
an electrical engineer at
General Dynamics Ship-
yard.
He had attended North-
eastern Universitv, Wcnt-
worth Institute and Fisher
,liinior C olleye. He w.is a
veteran ol the Korean Con-
flii.t and .i member of the
North Qiiinev f oimeil, K of
c ,
He is survived bv his
wife, Alice I. (Ihornlev)
larbo,\: two sons, Kenneth
rarlio,\ and .lames Tarbo.x,
and a dauyhter. Flissa
■|arbo,\. all of North
Quiney; a brother, David
W, Tarbox, and a sister.
Sarah McCluskey. both of
Weymouth.
Funeral arranj^ements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St,.
Wollaston, Burial was in
Knollwood Memorial Park.
Canton,
Vincent J. Bouvier, 67,
Medical Supply Co. Employee
Thomas J. Moran, 87,
Retired Shipyard Worker
A funeral service for
Vincent J, Bouvier, 67,
shipper-receiver for Quiney
Merlical Supply Co, for the
last 10 vears, was held
Wednesday at the Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church,
Mr, Bouvier died
/ /
^
\>
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
I u«l:mi)us vesl
ineiit^ allar hooks
(sndles sloic.
saopd vessels pu
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13 15 School St Ouincy
472-3090
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quiney
328-3959
Sinct 1900
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
FREE
HEARINO
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
FM VfOMTMCNT
CALL
773-0900
R«k«rt Karat
CwtMad
HMrtng AM
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 E:LM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M, Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
326 COPE LAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
suddenly at home on Friday,
Born in Boston, he was a
member of Harvey's Salt
Water Fishing Club and the
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church and Choir,
During World War II. he
served in the l),S, Army,
He is survived by his wife,
Grace M, (Chandler)
Bouvier; two sons, .lames J,
Bouvier of Bondsville, Okl,.
and .Alexander R, McQuar-
rie of Moore, Okl,; two
daughters. Susa n I. ,
Druther of Mayfield. Pa,
and I inda E, .Ayer of
Orland. Me,
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St,, Wollaston,
Burial was private.
Donations may be made
to the Houghs Neck
Congregational Choir Fund
or the Manet Community
Health Center,
A tuneral Mass tor
rhomas J, Moran. X7. a
Quiney resident for 35 years,
was held Tuesday at St,
Joseph's Church. Quiney
Point,
Mr, Moran died Saturday
in the Mattapan Chronic
Disease Hospital after a
long illness.
Born m Boston, he lived
there for 52 years before
moving to Quiney,
He worked for }1 years as
a laborer for the Boston
Shipyard before retiring in
1967,
During World War 1, he
served in the U,S, Armv,
He is survived by his wife.
Doris M, (.Ainsle) Moran;
three sons. Thomas J,
Moran and James M,
Moran, both of Quiney. and
Walter S h u e b r u c k of
Florida; two daughters.
Dorothy A, Brown of
Quiney and M a r I e n e
Shuebruck of Stoughton; I?
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren. He was
the father of the late
Katherine Lamoureux,
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Haneock St,. Wollaston,
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemelerv,
John J. Colligan, 78,
Life-Long Resident
A funeral Mass for John
J, Colligan. 78, a life-long
resident of Quiney. was held
Wednesday at St. .Ann's
Church. Wollaston,
Mr, Colligan died Sunday
at Brockton Hospital after a
Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
1933
Michael Bolea, Director
50 Years of Service
1983
116 Franklin St.
Quiney
Scniiifi
ill Faiths
472-5319
short illness.
Mr, Colligen retired \}
years ago from General
Dynamics where he worked
as a plumber.
He is survived by a
brother. James Colligan of
Quiney; three sisters.
Gertrude Roach of New
Jersey. Dorothy Malcomb
of North Andover and
Mickey Thibault of Florida;
and several nieces and
nephews. He was also the
friend of the late Sallv
Ward,
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St,.
Wollaston, Burial was in
Pine Hill Cemetery. West
Quiney,
American
Red Cross
■
Together,
we can
change things.
rvrreo' this NeWM J ■«- ni
:»^
.
Sweeney JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
^<=
^<s
;K=
^«s
Thursday. S«plcmb«r I. 19X3 Quinry .Sun Pmgt II
Squantum Church Members Lead Services
Throughout August,
services in the First Church
of Squantum have been led
by members of the congre-
gation.
Speaker on Sunday was
Frederick.). MacMillan.
The call to worship was
given by Deacon Gretchen
Bumpus; the opening
prayer by Gloria Lester.
Donald Fra/er gave the
pastoral prayer; Deacon
Thomas Williamson read
the scripture, which was
from the first chapter of
Genesis. The prayer of
dedication was given by
Paul Gifford.
Ann Lombardi and Susan
Scott provided special
music for the service. They
sang "Sing a Song of
Love", by Sib Ellis.
Greeters for the morning
were Mrs. Barbara Fluhr
and two of her children.
Steven and Kristen.
Tore Wallin. head usher,
was assisted by Deacon
Stewart Scott.
There will be only one
service at the church
Sunday at »):.10 a.m. The
Lord's Supper will be
observed. The pastor of the
church, the Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin. will preach.
Good Shepherd To Resume Wiiiler Sehediile
Ihc Lutheran Church ol Sept. II. with Holy Comnuinionis at
the (iood Shepherd, MW W. Church school and adult IO:.M) a.m.
Squantum St., North discussion group inccts at '^ Rc\. I arr\ .1 Peterson is
Quincy. will resume its a.m. pastor,
winter schedule Sunday, Morninj; worship service
First Spiritualist Church
Beginning Fall Schedule
i'^#^v|>^ ■ '^
^ifV:."
,''T^V
♦ ♦ « ,
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^^^^^^9^
I he LirsI Spiritualist
Church. West St.. West
Quinc\. will begin its tall
schedule Sunda\. Sept. 4.
one week earlier than
planned
Ser\ ices are held Sundays
at 1 1 a.m., featuring healing
and New [ ngland mediums
g I \ I n g lectures and
messages
Development classes arc
held each I hursday.
For more information,
call l.arr\ Hilton, president.
47l-y()2"''. or ,lud> Doheitx.
secretarv. at "^T.VyMX.
(MIIDRKN'S ACTIVITY DAY at the ( hurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(M(irmons) in Hingham atlracied families from around the area. From left, are Quincy
residents Karen Howard, H«»n DeNapoli, 2; Ruth DeNapoli; Richie Howard, 7'/j; and Kelly
Howard ^'/j.
I(^)iiiiii\ .SiMi i>hitin lt\ I'hintins l.rvl
Church School Registration
For St. Chrvsostom'^s
Orientation Days For Djerf Child Center
Orientation Day will be
held Sept. 1,1 and 14 for a
Christian Nursery School
Program for three and four
year olds at the Dr. Charles
Djerf C iiiid Developmcni
Center at Faith Lutheran
Center, fi5 Roberts St..
South Ouincv.
Orientation for three year
olds will be held Sept. 1.1
from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m..
and for four year olds Sept.
14 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
School will begin Sept.
15 for 'hree year olds.
HiHirs art ^ a.m. to 11:30
a.m.
Four year olds w'll start
school Sept. 1(1. *■* a.m. to
I l.lOa.ni.
Applications for the
Red ( ro.'^'^ Hloodiiiohile
At Point ('oii^rc'^ational
\ Rid Ci'>ss bioi^dtnobiic
will he .11 Oiiiiu^ Point
( onsJicyationai Church.
444 VVasliinmnn St..
Uiiiiic\. Moiuiav Sept. 12
from 1 to h p.n'
Nnvuiic tv 'vv ceti the
agis of I ~ .uui 6.^. u ho is in
gciKTal ijood health, has
never halt hepatitis, ueighs
.11 least 1 10 pounds and has
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
.Apiioinimcnts
maik- In calliny 4"
mav be
1-5-440.
O American
Heart
Associatjon
WE'RE FIGHTING FOP YOUR LIFE
Woliaston Church
of the ^'Nazarene
c
37 E. Elm Ave.. Woliaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
YoiJi Cogimunity Church
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St.. Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 10:45
am Sunday School is held
at the same time
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7 30 p m
Child care Is available both
Sunday and Wednesday
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
rhurt*h of
Saint John thp
Bapiisi
44 School SI.
Quincy. Mau.'
PASTOR:
R««. William R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rav. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
9ev T'lomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN HfcSIDENCE.
Rev. William O. Walsh
Chaplain. Quincy City Hoapilal
Soturdoy:
Sundoy:
MASS SCHEDI LE
4 00 & 7 00 P M
Weekdoyt:
L
7 00 AM
8 15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs Choir Mass
11 00 A M Upstairs Family Mass-
Folk G:oup
11 00 A M -Downstairs Organ
12 30 P M -Organ Music
5 15PM -Folk Mass
8 00 AM &5 30PW
< »)iifr»»ioii> III ( iiaix'l
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. t 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(H.'.lorx - 21 ^^.a^ Si.. 77;M(I2I)
school year are now being
accepted. For more intor
malion. contact the church
ottlce at 472-1247 from ^)
a.m. to noon.
Registration for St. C'hry-
sostom's Kpiscopal Church
•School will be taken
following the Com mis
sioning of Teachers during
the 10 a.m. service Sundav.
.Sept. II.
There is no registration
foe.
Non-members of the
parish or parents who
registered their youngsters
in St. Chrysostom's Vaea-
\\ou Bible Time or Dav Care
Programs, interested in
enrolling their youngsters
in this basic Christian Edu-
cation Program for the year
may call the office at
472-07.17 for more informa-
tion.
Realize Your Potential
Professional Leadership and Service —
Personal Growth
Division of Graduate Studies
Eastern Nazarenc College
23 East Elm Avenue, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Boston's South Shore Graduate School, located in Historic Quinc^-bi;-theBa}>^, offers
quality^ graduate programs to the South Shore comn)unit\^ in . . .
Master of Education
(Programs in Moderate Special Needs, Early Childhood, Elementary and
Secondjiry Education and Reading)
Linda A Miner, PhD, Coordinator
C James Rohe, Jr . Coordinator
• Educational Assessment I (ED 546a)
Monday, 4:00 6:45 p.m Linda A Miner, Ph D
• The Exceptional Child (ED 557)
Monr^TV 7:00 9:45 p m - C James Rohe, Jr , Ed.D
• Sp. Ed. Curriculum, Materials and Techniques I
(ED 547) Tuesday, 4:00 6:45 p.m - C. James Rohe, Jr , Ed.D
• Computers and Education: Pilot (ED 588)
Wednesday, 4:00 6:45 p.m Gary D Miner, Ph.D
• Curriculum & Materials: Elementary Education
(ED 563) Thursday, 7:00 9:45 p.m. - Linda A Miner. Ph.D
Master of Arts in Religion
Henry W Spaulding, tt, Ph.D.. Coordinator
• Life and Thought of John Wesley (TH 571)
Monday, 11:15 a.m. 1:45 p.m. — Timothy L Smith, PhD
• Contemporary Religious Thought (TH 582)
Monday, 4:00 6:45 p.m - Mark L Taylor, Ph.D
• Christian Theology 1 (TH 521)
Tuesday, 8:00 9:40 am Also on Thursday mornings) — Henry W.
Spaulding, II, Ph.D.
Master of Arts in Family Counselins
Richard A Fish, Ph.D., Coordinator
• Counseling: Philosophy, Theory and Practice
(PS 531) Monday, 3 30 5 45pm. DavidA Stryker, D.Min.,CAGS
• Understanding Research Design and Statistics
(PS 561) Monday, 7:00 9:45 p.m - Douglas Degelmcn, Ph.D.
• Clinical internship and Supervision (PS 591)
Monday 7:00 9:00 p m - Richard A Fish, Ph.D.
• Family Systems: Processes and Issues (PS 533)
Tuesday, 7:00 9 45 p m - Richard A Fish. Ph.D.
• Personal Professional Development I (PS 521)
Wednesday, 4 00 6 45 pm Richard A. Fish, Ph.D.
• Family Counseling and the Social Environment
(PS 551) Thursday, 4:00 6:45 p m - Wayne E. Dunlop. M.S.W.
• Emotional Disturbances and Behavior Disorders
of Young Children (PS 541) Thursday. 700 945 pm -
David A. Narlee, M.Ed.
Master of Arts in Pastoral Counseling
DauidA Striker. D.Min., CA.C.S.. Coordinator
• Psychology of Religion (PS 572)
Monday, 7:00 9:45 p.m. - Janet G. Lanham. MA.
• Introduction to Pastoral Counseling (PC 551)
Tuesday. 7:00 9:45 p.m. - David A. Stryker, D. Mia, C.A.G.S.
• Seminar in Pastoral Psychology I (PC 593)
Thursday. 9:00 11:45 a.m. - Cecil R. Paul, Ph.D.
Call Now For Further Information 773-6350, Ext. 387 or 388
Graduate Classes Begin
The Week of Sept. 12th...
REGISTER NOW!!
Graduate Students with a
Masters Degree
Graduate students with a Master's
degree, who are not seeking another
graduate degree may take as many
units as they deem desirable for
personal enrichment.
V ^tn;iAs
Eastern Nazarene College
does not discriminate in its
admission polic\^.
Graduate Registration Taking Place
August 29 to September 9
Division of Graduate Studies
3rd Floor, Angell Hall
Complete Registration Information
Available for Fall, 1983 and Graduate
Summer Seminars by calling:
E.N.C. 773-6350, Ext. 387 or 388
The Spirit Makes The DifferENCe
Pifr 12 Quinr> Sun Thur%da>. Vplrmher I. 1483
Volunteers Needed For Children's Couneil
I he South Shore Council
toi Children is starting! a
new vear I he Council is
seeking new memhers who
live or work in Quincy.
Millon, or Randolpii to
\oluntecr in behalt ot
children. An Orientation
will be held on Sept. 14. at
7:M) p.m. at the Fast Milton
C\)ngrej;ational Church on
Adams St.
I he South Shore Council
IS mandated b \ the
From Qiiinry Fitchhiir^
Se\cn Quinc\ residents
were among ncarl\ 1.000
students recei\ ing degrees at
the 87th commencement ot
I itchburg State College.
I hev are:
.Ann M. Nigro, 31 f'elican
Rd.; Robert (i Cilea\y.46''
Smith St; Denise M.
i.eonard. 12 Avon V\ay;
Russell .1. Dipietro. 3S
Beacon St ; Jean M.
THAYERH
X
X
33
HHaAVRL
THAYER ACADEMY
Xpplicmions are being ;icct'plt'd for a cctursr
(iprn Id all high school sludt-nts in
Driver Education
( I.ASSKS START MONDAV SKPT. 19
} - 5 PVt.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
I egislature to make sure
public lunds go to the
quality and needed services.
It is the citi/en arm of the
state Otlice lor Children and
joins a network ot 40
Councils throughout the
state
Graduates
Bouton. 122 Billings St.,
North Quincy; Kathleen M.
Connolly. 16 .Angus St..
North Quinev, and Cheryl
A. Zuroms. 44 Ocean St.
Marfsaret Wynne
Gradiial€\s From
Bryman School
Margaret C. Wvnne ol
Quincy. recently graduated
trom the Bryman School in
Brookline as a medical
assistant.
S h e c 0 m p I e t e d he r
internship with Dr. Newton
Cochrane, an internist in
Quincy.
Miss Wynne received an
.AS degree from Quincy
Junior College last spring.
She plans to work in a clinic
111 the tall
DANCE FOREVER
First Congregational Church
cor. Washington St. & Elm St., Braintree
849-1682
OPEN HOUSE
Sept. 10
1:00-3:00
Free Classes
Performances
Bring a Leotard!
Ongoing
Adult
Dance
&
Exercise
Classes
Exciting New Children's Program
Jazz# Ballet* Tap
Performance Experience - No Expensive Recitals
Sept. Schedule
For H.N. Community Center
I h e Houghs N c c k
Community Center schedule
schedule ot activities tor
September will be:
Mondays: 10 a.m. - II
a.m., M.O.S.S.
Begins Sept. 2ft. 9:30 a.m.
- 1 1 a.m.. Adult Ceramics
Class.
\\:M) am - I2:.W p.m..
Senior Citi/en I unch.
I p.m. - 3 p.m . Mothers
Co-Op (iroup meets.
3:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.. Teen
Nutrition (iroup meets.
- 6 p.m.
ieen
7 p.m.. .Adult
5 p.m.
.Aerobics.
6 p.m.
.Aerobics.
7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.. Adult
Weight l.oss Class.
Tuesdays: I 1:30 a.m. -
12:30 p.m.. Senior Citi/en
I. unch.
Sept. 20. 8:30 a.m. - 9:45
a.m., Manet Health Stall
Meeting.
Sept. 20, lOa.m.- I lam.,
S.S. ridei Services Staff
Meeting.
Begins Sept. 26. 3 p.m. -
4:30 p.m.. C h i I d r e n s
Ceramics Class (six weeks).
7:.U) p.m.. H.N.C.C &
M ( .H.( Meetings
Wednesdays: 9.^0 a.m. -
11 am., J ree Blood
Pressure Clinic.
11:30 am. - 12:30 p.m..
Senior Citi/en I unch.
I p.m. - 3:30 p.m.. Senior
Citi/en Bingo.
6 p.m. - 7 p.m.. Adult
Aerobics.
8 p.m. - 9:.W p.m.. A. A.
(iroup meets.
Thursdays: 9:.30 a.m. - 1 1
a.m., Manet Health
Mothers and Children.
I I .30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m..
Senior Citi/en I. unch.
Sept. K, 10 a.m. •■ 4 p.m..
I rip to Hillcrest Restaurant
^Brighter You'' Course
At Germanlown Center
The (iermantown Neigh-
borhood Center will
sponsor a six week course.
"How to Become a Brigher
Nou". beginning Wednes-
day. Sept. 14. 7 to H.M) p.m.
I he course, tor girls ages
I 3 and older, will begi\en by
Kathleen Chiasson. a
certified modeling instruct-
or.
I mphasis will be on
poise and posture, make-up
and skin care, manners and
etiquette, grooming and
fashion coordm.ition. die;
and exercise, and personal-
ity development.
for more information on
the course, limited to 15
participants, contact
Charlene Wentworth, 328-
5733.
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
REALTY, INC.
RIM lORS • AI>l>RAISin<S
INSt R.A.NCE
lar a \hirl:<'l liialvsis oj
)<nir littnic al No Ohlinnl itni.
Mii\ lilt: oi sclliim'.'
"(all
479-1000
iON.'^ II.IIK()t.k SIK'OI. (,)lllllC\ ( c'lllCI
and Chestnut Hill Shopping
Mall.
5 p.m. - 6 p.m.. Teen
Aerobics
Begins Sept. 22. 6 p.m. •
7:15 p.m . Stress Manage-
ment Class.
Sept. 29. 7:30 p.m.. MDC
Nut Island Discussion.
Fridays: Begins Sept 16.
1 1 a.m. - 12 noon. Dental
Care tor Seniors (Discus-
sion).
11:30 a.m. - I2:.M) p.m..
Senior Citi/en lunch.
Begins Sept. 23. 6 p.m. -
7:30 p m . Karate Class.
Sept. 30. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.,
I H. Pool I rip.
8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Al-
Anon (iroup Meets.
Saturdays: 6 p m. - 7:30
p.m., O.A. (iroup meets.
Sept. 17. l2:.10p.m.-5:30
. p.m.. Red Sox (iame trip tor
youngsters.
('ars Damaged
In Van Escape
A moped was reported
stolen Irom Ho\ey St..
North (Quincy. Sunday,
apparently by the occupants
of a while \an that damaged
two cars in making a
getaway
Richard Ragusa ot 54
Hovey St. said he came out
ol the house Sunday
morning and found the
taillight broken on his wife's
1980 Ford. His daughter's
car was scratched, too, he
said.
Moments later, his son.
Richard, found that his
moped was missing Irom the
garage.
A witness who lives across
the street said he was
awakened by a crash at 3:30
a.m. and saw a white van
hacking up Hovey St. Irom
the Ragusa home. It
vanished on Quincy Shore
Drive.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Pedal Pushers
Wanted
Kids age 5 arid under are invited to participate in the 1983 Tricycle Race, sponsored
by The Patriot Ledger . part of the Annual City of Presidents Cup Race Day in Quinev
i^enter on September n ,
The 50-yard dash for special trophies will begin in front of First Parish Church in Quincy
Center, Entry is free to all children.
Registration and mandatory bicycle inspection v^ill be at 10 a.m. next to City Moll Only
tricycles and Big Wheels are allov^ed. y v. ^ ly
Other City of Presidents Cup Race Day activities include a Citizen's Bike Race for all
ages at 8 am., a Half-Marathon at 9 a.m., the Team Challenge Relay Race for com-
panies and organizations at 1 1 a.m.; and the United States Cycling Federation Races
or top national and international cyclists beginning at 12:30 p.m. All events start and
finish at First Parish Church, Quincy Square.
For more information, call The Patriot Ledger South Shore Plaza office at 786-7287.
HE'§roS^n, A 8av''s^^e Ambulance
Vha'J^nt hS, S2,?I°" °* *"^®"=° Hancock Bank
Ca1iforn?a°'RelS.%nt ^'"«'- ^'"«' ^''^ ^ ^owenbrau
Senator Paul Harold
Sunday, Sept. 11, 1983
in cooperation with
Quincy Civil Defense
The City of Quincy
and Mass. Bay Road
Club
City of Presidents Cup
Tricycle Race Pre-Reglstratlon Entry Form
Please complete this form and mail to: City of Presidents Cup
c/o The Patriot Ledger
1 3 Temple Street
Quincy, MA 02169
Racer's Name
Address
Age
Sex.
QS
Proceeds to benefit Quincy Civil Defense.
Thur«da.\. S«plrmb«r I. I9«3 Qulnc> Sun Pije 13
Aiiiessage
o£ great interest
Earn
Guaranteed.
If you have $10,000.00 or more to invest,
Quincy Savings has a timely offer for you. It's
our new, fully^insured 5 year term certificate
which is available only until September 30,
1983, or until this offering reaches a total of
$10 million - whichever comes first.
Your investment will earn a guaranteed
simple interest rate of 12.10% per year.*
You may choose to receive your interest
checks monthly, quarterly, or semi-annually.
We'll deposit them into another account at
Quincy Savings, where you'll earn even more
interest or, if you prefer, mail them directly
to you.
To open your account, visit our nearest
office or fill out the coupon below, and mail it
with your check to Quincy Savings Bank,
1200 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
For more information, call 471-3500 and ask
for a Customer Service Representative.
I This Only Applies to One Bank I
Quincy Savings Bank
1200 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
A check for $.
is enclosed, made pay-
able to Quincy Savings Bank. Please open a 5 year
certificate account for:
Name
Social Security No.
Joint Name
Social Security No.
Address
Telephone
City
State
Zip
Signature{s)
I/We would prefer to receive interest payments
n Monthly D Quarterly □ SemiAnnually
and D Credited to Account #
*/n the event of early withdrawal before maturity, a
substantial penalty will be imposed.
L
D Mailed to the above address
J
Quincy
iSavinfi
cvings
Bank
Member FDIC/DIFM
Braintree, Hanover, Norwel! and Quincy
471-3500
I'm* 14 Ouinf> Sun Ihursda^, Vplrmbrr I. I9K.I
Mile-box Thrifl Shop To Reopen Sepl. 7
The Mile-Box Thrift
Shop will reopen for the fall
season Wednesday, Sept.
"7, at St. Chrvsostoni's
Church. Haneock and
Linden Sts.. Wollaston.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Wednesday, Thurs-
days and Fridays. The shop
has items for the family and
the home.
34 Residents On Suffolk Dean's List
School
of
American Dance
Ensemble, Inc.
Carol Janelle
Director
* Year Round
Instruction in
all forms of dance.
* Qualified Staff, teaching - Classical Ballet & Pointe
Tap • Jazz • Aerobics
* Professionals - Adults - Children
* All Ages—
For Registration and
Information C all-
770-1566
I hi rt > -tour Q uincy
residents have been named
to the Dean's list at Suftolk
University lor the spring
semester of the I982-S.1
academic year.
Ihey are:
( ollefie Of Liberal Arts
And Sciences
f redcric Canniff of 7 1
Quarterdeck Rd.. a senior;
Carol Caramanica of .^2 Bay
View ,Ave.. a senior: I ynn
Facella of 166 Presidents
lane, a sophomore: F lien
Hojian of I.S Vassal! St.. a
junior: .lames Killion of \}1
( i r a n d View Ave. a
sophomore: Audrey I ahti
of I6(ia> St.. a senior: Allen
Mackay of 156 Water St.. a
sophomore: David Mahonc\
of 206 federal Ave., a
Martin (!onlev I
Martin J. Conlcy. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
(onlcy of Fdgeworth Rd..
North Quiney. will begin
his second year of legal
study later this month at
junior; I orraine Quinn of 40
Gladstone St., a freshman;
Michelle Ricciardi of 22'/:
Huckley St., a freshman;
Alan Stewart of 87 Vidcn
Rd., a junior: Kathleen
Thomas of 140 C onnell St.,
a senior; Helen Zagami of
6 9 0 Furnace Brook
Parkway, a senior.
School Of Management
Michael Ayles of 140
Summit Ave., a sophomore:
William Andrews of 87
Plymouth St., a freshman;
Catherine Bent of .VI
Vershire St.. a senior; Diane
Buckley of }4 C'heriton Rd..
a junior: Christopher
Cannilf of 7| Quarterdeck
Rd., a freshman; .lovce
C'hristensen ot 168 Mam St..
a junior; Nancv C'learv ol
115 Phillips St', a
sophomore. Dean Coletti of
14 Alden St., a sophomore;
Kathleen Curtin of .19
Stewart St . a freshman;
David Devine of 248
common St.. a freshman;
Margaret Fa hey of 50
Stewart St., a freshman;
l.isa Flynn of 107 Hollis
Ave., a freshman; Phylliss
Ciermain of 201 North
central .Ave . a senior; .lohn
Kiley of 70 Hamden Circle,
a sophomore; Patricia
I eahy of M) Sledman St., a
junior: Susan Fester of 171
Milton St.. a senior: .loanne
McAuliffe of 494 Willard
St., a senior; Susan Peach of
I I .lewett St.. a senior:
Stephen \a//aro of 214
Saltord St.. a Ireshman:
William Svveenev of l.'^l
havette St.. a junior: and
Nicholas lenaglia ol 2}
Siandish Ave., a senior.
o Hvfr'ui SrcoiHJ \vnr Of l^iw Srhool
Fngland .School of
LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL
Sept. 2nd thru the 5th
No Finance Charaes
For It Nenths*
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which
calls tor a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Cnarge of 50C,
fuu
to run
WlRAtNTr
QUALITY POTJCWBBER®'
DISWASHER
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even bBKed-on
soils
• Tub and door Imer
protected by an exclu-
sive 10-year full war-
ranty (ask for details).
• Energy-Saver dry op-
tion
New
GENERAL ELECTRICS
SAVES
Room
AIR CONDITIONERS
■
A financing program for General Elaclrlc
ma|of appllancat and vidao products.
SOOOITU, 11S-Uait
Up to
23,000 BTU
• Automatic Tfiermoslal -
You fiave a cfioice of 10
cooiing comfort levelt to
cfioos« from
Big 17.2 cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Frost
• Moist 'N Fresh pan and
cool 'N Fresh pan.
• Energy saver switch in
normal position helps cut
operating cost.
FOUN
Wittf
Lirtl
SMmHmi
2-SPEED WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
permanent press.
Knits
• 4 water levels to
match load si2e
• 3 wash/rinse tem-
perature combina-
tions
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7« SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod' 3-in-1 power
saver und lets you select
heal pattern to lit 4 . 6 .
8 utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise heat
HimhlhltiOli
Jo» Palumbo'9
Microwave Ovan features e
Automatic Cool<ing Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol e digital readout panel
and clock/timer e time or
temperature controlled
cooking e temperature
probe e defrost cycle •
electronic Microtoucti ^
controls e control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sal»» S S»rvlc0
1 15 FRANKLIN STACf T
SO. QUINCY 4721 710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTyiPLACE) P„„ty of Fr». Parking
Ssif A S»rvlc0
New
Law.
Conley is a student in the
law school's part-time.
Hvening Division study
program. He is employed
as a elcrli bv the U..S. Postal
.Serviec. A I47J graduate ot
Boston College High
-School, he earned his
bachelor's degree in 1*^78
from the Universitv of
Massachusetts at Boston.
Tlie
LAW OFFICE
SHANNON ASSOCIATESI
announces it's
NEW LOCATION
at
72 Washington Street
Quiney, Massachusetts
(Next to Thomas Crone Public Library)
Street floor with accommodations
for the handicapped & elderly
(617) 472-4547
s:
So that our
employees may
enjoy the
Labor Day
weekend with
their families,
the Bank will be
closed Saturday,
Sept. 3rd, and
Monday, Sept. 5th,
Drive Safely
South Boston
Savings Bank
S- "HWAYS THE LiMDiM"
SOUTH BOSTON NEPONSET CIRCLE QUINCY
J
■■■i
QCAO To Operate
State Fuel Assistance Program
11iur\dii>. Seplfmbfr I. l9l^^ Quinc* Sun Pige 15
r
Ouincv Community Ac-
tion Organization. Inc..
1495 Hancock St.. Quincy.
which serves Braintree,
Milton. Ouincy and Wey-
mouth, is among 10 local
assistance agencies chosen
to operate the state's fuel
assistance program for the
1983-84 winter.
Agencies submitting pro-
posals were required to
show their ability to satisfy
several program concerns,
including: area of coverage,
application intake capacity,
program publicity and out-
reach, staffing and admini-
strative capacities, admini-
strative costs, responsive-
ness to low-income clien-
tele, and emergencies,
fiscal accountability and
controls and past perfor-
mance.
Eligibility for the pro-
gram is determined by
gross income. Massachu-
setts has a maximum assis-
tance level of $750 per
household, the highest
level among the six New
England states and the
third highest level among
the ten states with the
largest federal allocations
for fuel assistance.
Each eligible applicant-
household is given a set-
aside allotment of $325
which may be used anytime
between Nov. 1 and Feb.
28. After the set-aside
allotment is used, each
household continues to
receive assistance, up to its
maximum assistance level,
subject to the availability of
funds.
The State expects federal
funding for the program,
which c»)mes from the De-
partment of Health and
Human Services, to remain
at last year's $82.6 million
level. Massachusetts has
appropriated another $17
million to supplement the
federal program and pro-
vide assistance to one and
two person households w ith
incomes between the 150
percent and 175 percent of
the federal property level.
Massachusetts is one of
only two states in the
Northeast to provide this
supplementary funding.
Course Offered For Seniors At Town Brook House
I own Brook House. 45
Bracket! St.. Qumcy. will be
ollermg classes for senior
citizens starting in
September.
Classes ottered will
include bowling, line dance,
exercise class, macrame,
ceramics and copper
tooling. You do not ha\e to
be a resident of Town Brook
House to join any class and
there will be a minimal
donation lor each class.
Space IS limited. For more
intormation. call the lown
Brook House at 479-024X.
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billjnqs Rd., No. Quincy
FOR THE BARBEQUE
Country Style
Barbeque
Spare Ribs *1"
LB.
U.S.O.A. Cholc*
London Broil ^V^
LB
OPEN SUNDAYS
8:30 a.m. till 2 p.m. for your
barbeque needs
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
Save Gas and Money ..
...^hop Locally
Enroll Now
SI mwm.i¥\
it W. li Iff .17 ff :
If - --"
m
The newest old office
building in Quincy
•
1511 Hancock Street
25,000 sq. ft. of
choice retail and
office space
New electrical,
air-conditioning.
and heating systems
Close to District
Court, City Hall
Stop & Shop, the!
and municipal parking
Call NOW 770-2255
or 244-9400
Brokers invited
^ARN TO am
. -the
QtriufT] ,
build
ing
R«giff«r
3-5 :30pm
cpt.dth
or call for
Infor motion
or Brochure
Our
30th year
in Quincy
Family Rat*t Avoilable
*Balht *A1odem Jazz
*Tap *Pomf»
SPECIAL CLASSES
KM TINY TOTS >-4W
The process of learning to learn. This course |
Includes lap, pre-ballet, singing and limbering.
Sat or weekday afternoon classes available.
Nanci Palmer, Director
M»mb»r Done* Ttachart Club of Boston
Let's DANCE studio
93 Holbrook Rd., Quincy
(Near No. Quincy T-Stotion)
337-6768 or 328-7799
Dick Donovan
is now offering
a FREE Market Analysis
of your residential property,
simply return this ad or c.^:
Richard E. Donovan Realtor
20 Whitney Road
Quincy, MA 02169 ^^^^^^^^^
773-7333 Appraisals
Mass ■"-^•'^■--^^:^':x^^^^
Insurance
GIEAND €IPIENBN€
ARE YOU GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH?
WE OFFER HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE DISCOUNTS ON -
□ HOMES BUILT SINCE 1930 & UPDATED
□ HOMES WITH SMOKE DETECTORS,
DEAD BOLTS, & FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
□ NON SMOKING FAMILIES
n NEWLY PURCHASED HOMES
ATA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
657 ADAMS STREET
OUINCY, MASS.
GIVE US A CALL AND PUT US TO WORK FOR YOU!
TELEPHONE 773-3800
Ice Cream Shop
1354 Hancock Street - Quincy
The Boston Globe rated Dicker man's Number 1
for Ice cream sandwiches
In greater Boston.
Discover for yourself the many
tantalizing treats in store for you!
Ice Cream Shop
To introduce you to our
famous old fashioned
home made ice cream
Present this coupon and get
a FREE Delicious
Dickerman's Ice Cream
of your choice
(offer expires Sept. 10, 1983)
QS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 TO 10
' '.'.'.'.'.•.','.•.•.».•.».•.'.•'. I.'.' 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I I
PliKr I* Omo Sua rhur\da>. Vplrmbfr I. iW}
Sun Telethon Pledge Center
For Quincy-South Shore Area
It itnl il friMn I'nur 1 1
donating S2 or more.
Those donating will also
be eligible to win the
microwave oven.
The first 50 people
donating S5 or more to
the fishbowl will receive
two tickets to the
Wollaston Theater do-
nated by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Chandler,
owners of the theater.
Youngsters who want
to help Jerry's Kids may
obtain an official cannis-
ter at The Sun office
with which to collect
contributions. They will
receive a Jerry Lewis
iron-on patch when they
turn the cannister in at
the pledge center fish-
bowl.
There'll be music all
day Monday featuring
Baron Hugo. The Cita-
tions and the Quincy
High School Alumni
Band.
The Scituate Fire De-
partment will have their
dunking booth outside
the pledge center.
Making return ap-
pearances will be
Mickev Mouse, Donald
Duck, Tweetic Bird,
Sylvester The Cat and
from McDonald's of
Ouincy. Grimace, Ham-
burglar and Birdie The
Earlv Bird aboard the
McDonald's Train.
This year, Ginny The
Clown will be on hand to
do face painting.
The Quincy-South
Shore Jerry Lewis Tele-
thon Committee has
raised $559,745 the past
six years through pre-
telethon special events,
telethon pledges and the
fishbowl.
This year's special
events figures will be
tabulated at the tele-
thon.
Goal is to pass the
$600,000 mark.
Henry Bosworth, pub-
lisher of The Ouincy
Sun, and Richard Koch,
Sr., executive secretary
of the Ouincy Park-
Recreation Board, are
co-chairmen of the
Ouincy-South Shore
Telethon Committee.
This year's telethon -
the 18th annual - will
originate live from
Caesar's Palace in Las
Vegas and carried by
200 stations.
It will start at 9 p.m.
Sunday night and con-
tinue 2l'/2 hours until
6:30 p.m. Monday.
Jerry Lewis will be
assisted by co-hosts Ed
McMahon and Casey
Kasem.
Among those sched-
uled to appear are
Sammy Davis Jr.,
Michael Jackson,
Wayne Newton, Dolly
Parton, Ben Vereen,
Merle Haggard. Helen
Rcddy. Vic Damonc and
Lola Falana.
Locally, the show will
be carried on Ch. 5 with
Natalie Jacobson and
Chet Curtis co-hosts.
Representatives from
the Ouincy-South Shore
Telethon Committee and
pledge center will be
among those making
appearances on Ch. 5.
A local special pro-
gram will be telecast on
Ch. 5 at 8 p.m. - one
hour before the start of
the telethon.
Funds raised by the
telethon will help fin-
ance the research battle
against muscular dys-
trophy and support more
than 230 MDA clinics
throughout the country
where those with any of
the 40 neuromuscular
diseases covered by the
MDA receive medical
care and equipment at
no direct cost to them or
their families.
MDA clinics serving
the Ouincy-South Shore
area are at Boston Uni-
versity Medical Center,
Children's Hospital.
New England Medical
Center and Massa-
chusetts General Hospi-
tal.
Baron Hugo, Citations, QHS
Alumni Band At Pledge Center
Once again there will he
plenty of gotxl music at the
Quincy Sun pledge center on
Labor Day.
In fact, there will be more
than usual.
This year, the 20-pifCf
Quincy High .School
Alumni Band will loin
regulars Baron Hugo and
The Citations outside the
center doing their thing lor
Jerry's Kids during the
Muscular Dystrophy
lelethon.
r h c Alumni Band,
directed b\ (ieorge \ allalini
\mII start the parade ol music
at I0:.^0 a.m. Mondav
leaturing show tunes. mo\ic
themes and some "big band"
stulT.
The Citations \mII lake
over at 1:30 p.m. with Paul
Rieca on trumpet: Angelo
Paglioca. chi)rda\o\; .liiii
Nicoloro. drums and .loe
C'ontrino singing.
Baron Hugo will move in
at 4 p.m. and play until the
end ol the teleth(>n.
Baron, ol course, will be
on the drums with Bill
Milesky at the electric
piano, and Art Pcrr\.
saxophone.
Baron w ill also lead an old
tashioned sidewalk sing-
along.
$559,745 Raised Here
By Telethon Committee
The Ouincy-South Shore
Jerry Lewis Telethon Com-
mittee has raised $559,745
in the past six years.
The figure represents
funds raised at special pre-
telethon events, telethon
pledges and fishbowl re-
ceipts up until last year..
It does not include any of
this year's events, which
won't be tabulated until the
Labor Day telethon, based
at The Quincy Sun.
Goal is to pass the
$600,000 mark.
Ouincy Sun publisher
Henrv Bosworth and
Richard Koch, Sr., execu-
tive secretary of the Quincy
Park- Recreation Board are
co-chairmen of the Quincy-
South Shore Jerry Lewis
Telethon Committee.
100 Wollaston Theater
Tickets Pledge Center Prizes
One hundred tickets to
the Wollaston Theater will
bt- awarded at I he Quine>
Siin Jjased Jerry lewis
lelethon (enter o\er the
labor Day weekend
I he (irst 50 people
donating $5 or more to the
fishbowl at the pledge center
will receive two tickets each
to 'he theater.
1 he tickets are being
donated b\ .Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C handler, owners ol
the Beale St.. \\ Ollaston
theater.
1 his IS the litth vear in a
row the Chandlers have
donated lOO tickets.
The S.5 donation lor ivmi
tickets will also entitle the
donors to a chance to uiii a
1 itton microwave oven
being given as a pria- bv
.lohn Poreea. ot \esco. Inc..
2''.^ Copeland St.. West
Qu.ncv .
Dunk Tank
At Pledge Center
Mickey, Donald
Grimace, Etc.
At Pledge Center
Would you hike to gel
dunked or do some
dunking?
I h e Scituate lire
Department will have their
dunking lank outside I he
Quincy Sun telethon pU Jge
center Labor l)av to iielp
raise money to help fight
muscular dystrophy
Volunteers arc needed "to
hit the water" tor lerrvs
Kids. II you'd like to help,
come on down Monday with
vour swimsuit. —
And ifvou've ever wanted
to try vour aim and dunk
someone, here's vour
chance.
I he Scituate 1 i re
Department is standing in
lor the Quinev High Sehool
Alumni Band Association
who ordinarilv would be on
hand with thier dunking
But vandals wrecked thier
tank a tew months ago
I n d a u n I e d b v the
senseless vandalism, the
QMS Alumni Band will
perlorm outside the pledge
center to continue their
etiorts tor lerrv's kids
Youngsters will find a lot
of their friends waiting to
greet them at The Quincy
Sun pledge center on Labor
Dav.
Making return visits will
be Mickey Mouse. Donald
Duck. Twectie Bird. Syl-
vester The Cat.
From McDonald's Res-
taurant will be. Grimace.
Hamburglarand Birdie The
Harly Bird, along with the
McDonald's Train.
The lovcablc characters
will be inside and outside
The Sun office during the
Muscular Dystrophy tele-
thon Monday.
They'll be helping to
colled donations for the
fishbowl.
Come on down and meet
them in person.
Ginnv The Clown To Face Paint
(iinnv Ihe Clown will
make her debut at I he
Quincv Sun telethon pledge
center on I abor Dav .
WJDA To Cover
Pledge Center
Activities
WJDA for the seventh
straight year will team with
The Ouincy Sun to help
Jerry's Kids.
The Quincy radio station
(1300) will provide live
coverage of activities at the
Ouincy-South Shore pledge
center at The Sun, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
WJDA will begin its
coverage at 6:20 a.m.
Monday and continue to the
end of the telethon at 6:30
p.m.
Roy Lind, program direc-
tor, and Win Bettinson will
give progress reports,
interview volunteers
working at the pledge
center and those making
donations at the fishbowl.
They will also cover special
events at the pledge center.
In addition to WJDA,
activities ut the pledge
center will be covered live
for the second year on The
Quincy Sun's Ch. 8 on
Quincy Cablesystems from
10 a.m. , to 6:30 p.m.
Mondav.
Pledge Center
Live On CableTV
Activities at Ihe Quincy
Sun Muscular Dystrophy
lelethon pledge center will
be carried li\e on television
tor the second year.
Ihe Sun's Ch. S on
Quinev Cablesystems will
televise happenings inside
the pledge center and special
events outside on 1 abor
Dav Irom 10 a.m. lo 6.M)
p.m.
There will be interviews
with volunteers manningthe
telephones, those coming to
the pledge center lo make
donations to ihe tishbowl
and others participating in
the telethon.
Ihe telecast is being made
possible through the
cooperation and assistance
ot .lohn King, general
manager o t Quinev
Cablesystems.
Ihe IV team all ot them
volunteering their services
includes lom Fahey. John
Noonan. Bob (iohl and .iim
(iardner.
Microwave Oven
To Be Awarded
Some luckv person who
makes a SI contribution will
win a I itton microwave
oven at Ihe Quinev Sun
Muscular D v s 1 1 o p h y
lelethon pledge center over
the I. abor Dav weekend.
Ihe microwave oven is
being donated by John
Poreca ot Vesco. Inc., 273
Copeland St.. West Quincy.
This IS the s i .\ t h
consecutive year Poreca has
donated a large prize to help
.lerrv's Kids. He has given
lour other microwave ovens,
a color I \ set and a color
game computer in the past.
Anyone contributing SI
or more to the telethon
tishbowl at the pledge center
will be eligible to win the
microwave oven. I he luckv
name will be drawn at the
end of the telethon Mondav.
I he Sun pledge center will
be in operation from 7 p.m.
Sunday to 7 p.iTi. Monday.
Call 328-6622
To Make Pledge
II vou want to make a
pledge during the Muscular
Dystrophv lelethon over
the 1 abor Dav weekend. the
number to eall in the
Quinev -South Shore area is
.^28-6622.
A battery ot special
telephones is being installed
in Ihe Quinev Sun ottice.
pledge center lor the
Quinev -South Shore area.
Call .■<2S-W'22 and vou
will ring one ot them.
Ihe telephones will be
luaiiucu tiv 200 volunteers
on various shifts during the
.lerrv lewis 1 elet hon
carried on Ch. .'^. Boston.
^'ou mav also make a
contribution to the tishbowl
bv visiting Ihe Sun oltiee.
\}''2 Hancock St.. Qumcv
Sq.
Ihe pledge center will be
in operation 24 hours Irom 7
p.m. Sundav to 7 p.m.
Mondav.
I here will be music and
entertainment outside 1 he
Sun ollice all dav Mondav.
Tall Ship Posters For
Fishbowl Donations
(iinny will be on hand to
do lace painting to help raise
donatu'.ns lor !^i ;■, 's K "K
Handsome color posters
ot two tamed Tall Ships will
be available again this year
at Ihe Quincy Sun pledge
center during the Muscular
Dvstrophy lelethon over
the weekend.
Anyone donating S2 or
more to the tislibowl will
receive a poster ot cither the
Christian Radich or (iorch
Fock II.
Ihe S2 contribution will
also entitle the d(>nor a
chance to win a 1 itton
Microwave oven beinggiven
by John Poreca of Vesco.
Inc.. 273 Copeland St.. West
Quinev.
fhe Sun pledge center.
1372 Hiiieock St.. Quincy
Sq. will be open 24 hours
Irom 7 p.m. Sunday to 7
p.m. Mondav.
Thursdat. S«plrmb«r I. I9K.) Quinc) Sun Piff 17
1
Community Service Page
Granite
Co-operative Bank
440 Hancock St. 100 Granite St.
Quincy
Lodge of Elks
No. 943
1220 Hancock St.
WE NEED YOU!
FIGHT AGAINST
FOR THE
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
f yen if you help a little, you help a lot.
Visit the
Quincy-South Shore Area Telethon Pledge Center
at
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy
/Music By:
i^ Baron Hugo i^ Citations it QHS Alumni Bond
Meet your favorite Characters:
if Mickey Mouse it Tweetie Bird ^ Sylvester the Cat
it McDonald's Grimace, Homburglor,
Birdie, The Early Bird.
it Ginny The Clown
it See who you con dunk in the Dunking Tank.
Fishbowl Prizes
^ Litton Microwave Oven
^ 100 Tickets to Wollaston Theatre
it Tall Ship Posters
To Pledge During The Labor Day Weekend
Sunday, Sept. 4 from 7 P.M. to Monday, Sept. 5, 7 P.M.
328-6622 » 328-6622
« )
jL
The Quincy Sun Community Services Page
spotlights on special events and civic projects of
non-profit and charitable organizations in Ouincy.
The page is sponsored by the following civic-
minded Quincy business firms.
• FRATERNAL
Quincy Lodge of Elks No. 943
1220 Hancock St.. Quincy
Sons of Italy, Quincy Lodge No. 1295
120 Quarry St., Quincy
• INSURANCE
Burgin & Plainer Ins.
1357 Hancock St.
Doran & Horrlgan
19 Billings Road
• HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.
343 Newport Ave.
• FINANCIAL
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
15 Beach St.
Granite Co-operative Bank
440 Hancock St.
100 Granite St.
Hancock Bank
5 Locations in Quincy
Quincy Cooperative Bank
85 Quincy Ave
Quincy Savings Bank
5 Locations in Quincy
South Boston Savings Bank
690 Adams St.
• FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
1 17 Quincy Ave.
• NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St
V»lt in Quinr> Sun l^ur\da>. Vplrmlxr I. l*^$^
Vi omeirs Body Fitness Registration
I lu- yiiinc\ Rccn.'ation
Di-partnuTii will conduct
ICfllslIillUMl IDI lis lall
scNMdii ol V\ omen's Hod\
I iincss bcjiinnmj; Sept. I in
I he Ri-ticalion tittico. 100
SduiIktii ArtcfA
Recreation Direetor
Barr\ .1 Welch said the
course will run tor 10 weeks,
on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, with two
separate times. ^:\^ am.
and 10 am Instructor is
Mrs. Anita ,\r j:\rople. 1 he
program will be held at the
Koie River Club House,
yiiincv PoiMi
I here is a $1 5 tee.
Rejiistration will be taken
trom H.M) a.m. - ^.M) p.m.
weekdays as lonj; as
openings e.xist.
hor more inlormation.
contact the Recreation
Department at 77.M380.
New Post Office Boxes Available
At Quiney Post Office
e\t
?04.
t/lnythin^ Dou^hw, Inc.
Wollaston. 770-0684
329-A Newport Avenue
WHY LABOR ?
When You Can
L Serve your family a delicious Calzone
from Anything Doughs.
I ut's. Ihrii Sal
Regular Si/.v (Ihooso Kroin
• IlilMI \ ( ImT**'
• halh... < ol.l ( III , |,.,||,,„ „..,„|,,,||
• Sl.ill. * ( ll.-.M' « S|MII,|, ll « ( ll.lM-
• ri|..|riiiiii • I lii-i-x- riMiiliti
With 24 hr. ntiticr, we'll rrcale a \ark>l> of tour choice.
When Ihe ( ook's \l Kase. DininK Is .A I'Icasure
770-0684 "'"i ^i'""i">>
Manager Ken Starr of
the Quiney Post Office
advises residents that the
waiting list for post office
boxes is now a thing of the
past.
Recent installation of 624
post office boxes will
enable the Quiney office to
better meet the needs of its
customers. Starr said that
many customers had been
waiting months for a box to
become available.
Post office boxes are
popular, Starr noted,
because they offer both
convenience and privacy in
receiving mail. The boxes
are accessible whenever
the post office lobby is
open, and when boxholders
are out of town they do not
have to make arrangements
to have their mail held or to
have someone check their
mailbox. They can rest
assured their mail is secure
at Ihe post office.
"During these inflation-
ary times," Starfr said, "it
is important for our
customers to get the most
from every dollar spent. A
post office box pro\ides
customers with the best
possible security at a very
reasonable price. A small
box. for example, rents for
as low as $20 a year."
Larger sizes are also
available and applications
for immediate rental can be
obtained at the Quiney Post
Office, 47 Washington
Street.
9 Residents On Dean's List At Wentworth
Nine Quiney residents technology.
Stephen McLaughlin, 10
Wedgcwood St., Quiney.
electronic engineering
technology.
Margaret M. Loughlin,
.^2 McDonald St., Quiney,
computer science.
Ivan H. L. Ngan, 8
Federal Ave., Quiney. elec-
tronic engineering tech-
^•••******************** *
have been named to the
Dean's List for scholastic
achievement during the
second semester at Went-
worth Institute of Tech-
nology.
They are: John P
Contrino. 180 Franklin St..
Quiney, electronic engin-
eering technology.
Robert W. Graham, 128
Water St., Quiney, elec-
tronic technology.
.loseph B. Haidul, 76
Glover St., North Quiney.
electronic engineering
nology.
Gary .1. Donaghey. 49
Wedgewood St., Quiney.
building construction tech-
nology.
Dennis P. Durgin. 71
Freeman St.. Quiney, elec-
tronic technologv.
Wilber Liu, .110 Belmont
St.. Quiney, aeronautical
technology.
IIS tnai Time Ot Year Again EVERY ONcS MOVING
AND SIESTA CAN HELP
MATTRESS and FOUNDATION
U
O
RRM
COM'AM
NOW
TWIN »99 *59ea
FULL «139 ^79ea
QUEEN '339 M99,ei
KING M29 ^259»i
DELUXE HRM
COHr*Ri
NOW
TWIN »139 .^79...
FULL »189 .*99ea
QUEEN M59 ^229set
KING »579 .*319set
EXTRA RRM
coMr*M
NOW
TWIN M99...?99.,.
FULL *249 ..M29ei.
QUEEN '639...'319iet
KING '879 ...M39set
Also Special discount savings on famous quality brand names* ••
Sealy Posturepedic®, Serta Perfect Sleeper®, Bodypedic rCv>/^
mattresses will be on sale during this major event ^^i^
SAVE UP TO 50% ourwiTyTar
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SLEEPY TIME IDEAS'
ii^i^^M
9UU
lUffN KINQ
:i«l«cl ir>« siyit 10 ^uii rour
09COr Mod*"^ CoiOn'«i or
Tradit'on4< He«tibo«'(ls %o\a
MpsraO'r 0' W'iri milc^'ng
loolbot'ds G«nuin« 100**
6fats O' Brass Puiad
"STORAGE BEOS'
fULl
OUUN IM
StMta siciuviva wmt Han
piiKorm slorao* t>*<l ^^O
maiaiv* dMp <))•«•*•
Dacwaia ro motf*rn cokiMai
WATERBEDS
QUEEN (60 X 80')
KING(78" »80')
TWIN (39 »
FULL (54 • X 75')'
mUNDLE/HIOH RISEftt
STUM )0'
OAYBEO 33'
TWW 39-
• RANDOLPH
Rte. n9atRte. 24
Opp >idio Stiact
963-2000
• QUINCY
30 School St.
Between Firestone t St John s Cliuicli
479-5119
• HANOVER
/ 98 Columbia Qd.
On Ite b3 It me 139
826-8881
Oihei locations W9ltliai:i. Franiin^liaiii. Burlin^on. Newton. West Brid^ewater. lynn. P!aislow N H , Wakelieii). Peadody. Hudson. Oanvers. Medloril
• Open Most Evenings 71 9 p.m. • Free Ljyaway • Distance Oeiveries Ananged
Satiiitfays 71 5:30 p.m. • Remaval ef OM Bedding Arranged • Custom Sizes
• kA AlMNit Hnaadng • Cal for Sunday Hours
SLEEP SHOPS
7 Resiclenls \('<'«'pUMl
At Kiiiik< r Hill
Sc\cn Quiney residents
have been accepted at
Bunker Hill Communit\
College in Boston tor the tail-
semester.
Ihev are:
Adam .1. Baker. 121
Marlhoro St.: HolU A.
Beasley. .^9 Holmes St.;
I homas IV Bovle, 44 Wall
St.: Kathleen M. F ole\. 41
Algonquin Rd.; Steven .\.
-lakaitis. 28 Sextant Circle;
Kelly A. .loycc. % Intervale
St.; and I)au M. l.yn. 2
J bhett Ave.
CHILDREN'S
BALLET
WORKSHOP
OF HINGHAM
DIRRCTOR
NAN COGSWELL KEATING
itOMnefy wtth the
A'nenc.if' RaMi'I 'hpatrei
REGISTRATION
AND AUDITIONS
FOR FALL TERM
^-f) (1 'II We; Sept 7 Oflenng Classical Baiiel fo' ihp P:f-BHiicl
Llemcnl.^ v-lnlBimediale-Arlvanced slurtpni Ad.jit Ciassos
GAR. Hall Main St., Hingtiam
749-3737 749-0806
Sine* 1953 L«f9**t MattrMt Spwlalty Chain lor OrMlar V«lo««. S«fvte« and OualHy
SWEET
SHOPPE
Hancock St., Wollaston
Hours: Tues-Sot 10-5, Wed til 9 47 1-0 11 4
Fall & Winter • 1983
Class Schedule
Coke Decorating (IWilton Acer. Count)
Storti Thuri. Sept. 22-6 Weeks
Learn to decorate severol occasion cokes & candies. Learn Rosas -
Daises - Carnations - Violets - Figure piping • Script - Borders - etc.
Six Evenings of Creative Pleasure
7:30 - 10:30 p.m. *25.00
FREE Candy Moking Demonstrations
Learn to make your own holiday candy for your family & for gifts.
Wed Sept. 21st 7:45 p.m.
Sot Oct. 22nd 11:00 a.m.
Wed Nov 9th 7:45 p-m.
Specioi Candy Class Wed Oct 19 7:30 p.m.
Halloween Haunted House
Make a chocolate centerpiece.
All supplies provided * 15.00
Barley lollipop Class • Wed Nov 2 7:30 p.m.
Learn to make your own hard candy in one easy lesson.
Limited doss *5.00
Gourmet Chocolate Class
Have the time of your life making chocolate liqueur cups - Dessert
Shells with luscious fillings - Truffles - Ice Cream -
Bonbons - etc *7.S0
Limited class. Wed. Nov. 16 7:30 p.m.
Wedding Cake Class
Mon Nov 7th 6:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Tues Nov 8th 6:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Class limited to 10 *40.00
Designed to ttoch complctt construction and decoration of o 3 tier tWedding
Cokt.
How to uie fountant ■ wirtd flowers - borders. Students will decorate and
take home a 3 tier dummy ci*e.
Students must hove previoui expcritrue in cake decoratinq.
Iliunda), Sepirmbrr I. I9M.< Quinr> Sun Pair 19
Swingle's Quarry Water
Down Almost 100 Feet
Local Committee To Monitor
S. Quincy MBTA Opening
[he level ol the water in
Swingle's Quarry has been
lowered by nearly 100 feet
in the search lor the body of
Paul Ci 0 o c h , 17, of
Brockton, who drowned
there June 20 after diving
from a 50-loot ledge
But the plan to send divers
down to resumed their quest
for the body has been
postponed until the water
level is down 130 leet,
probably on the second
weekend in September.
Principals m the quarry
operation, inciudmji the
(iooch box's parents, met
Monday niornmg m the
office of Mavor Francis .\.
McCauley to review the first
four weeks of draining.
McCauley said it had
been planned to send the
divers in when the water
level was down to 100 feet
but the presence of an old
railroad footbridge in the
depths changed those plans.
The bridge is at the 1.^0
foot level and John Walker,
representing the Quincv
Police I'nderwater Recov-
ery I' nit. said it would be
safer to wait until the bridge
is uncovered.
McCauley said the cost ot
the draining operation has
reached S.34.56K. with some
$24,000 attributed to ciiv
workers w h o would
Hawro Dance School
To Re-Open Sept. 15
Alter a two-year ah>cnce.
ihc Anna Mac Hawco
School of Dunce will re-
open I huisdav. Sept. l.*i at
the I agio's H'.i!l.'4" Mass
\\e.. Quincv Point
\nna Mac Havvco. a
member ot the Dance
I eachers C'luh of Moslon.
Jane MarDonuld
•lane MacDonald.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pclcr MacDonald. 102
Presidents Lane, Quincy,
has taught dance in Quincy
tor }\ years
Ivelvn Corbctl. a lormer
student ol Anna Mae. has
completed the three-\ear
teacher training course ol
the Dance I eachers Club of
Boston, and will be the
associate teacher at the
school
Honor Sluth'iil
has received honors for the
spring term at Skidniore
College. Saratoga Springs.
N.Y.
Sullivan's Corner
Antiques • Collectibles • Used Furniture
1043 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6086
Open Sat. Sept. 3 and 10th
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Bulging with items from 3 estates
• Colonial Living Room Sets
• Maple Hutches
• Maple Dining Room Set
• Appliances
• Quality CHINA & GLASS
otherwise have been
working on other projects.
I he remaining $10.04.^ is
in additional costs, he said.
A great deal of the
equipment being used has
been donated at no cost to
the city. It includes the
pump itself, the generators
and the crane used to lower
the equipment into the
quarry hole.
Mayor h r a n e i s X .
McCauley is setting up a
committee of local people to
monitor the opening of the
Quincy Adams MB FA
station in South Quincy.
which is scheduled for the
weekend of Sept. 9-10.
The committee will
include City Councillors
lames A Sheets and
I heodore DeCristofaro.
Peter Kenney of the Mayor's
office and representatives of
the Traffif Commision and
the Public Works Depart-
ment.
"We will also have four
residents from the immedi-
ate area, two from each
ward." said McCaulev.
The ceremonial opening
of the station is set for
Friday. Sept. 9. at 12 noon
and the official opening to
the public on Saturday Sept.
10.
"I he big test of the station
will be Monday. Sept. 12.
when the first commuters
start using it." said the
Mavor.
Your Future in
HIGH TECHNOLOGY
Begins Today
at
QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE
Day and Evening Programs in
Computer Science
Electronic Technology
REGISTER NOW
and be part of the
high tech revolution
etifiNgy
iHiumor
couegeii
gets you f/iere?T. faster
Walk-In Registration
Through September 1
Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Day Information
CALL 786-8799
Evening Information
CALL 786-8741
Be a
winner.
Come to Quincy Center and join hundreds of local cyclists who will compete wheel
to wheel in the Citizens Bicycle Race sponsored by The Patriot Ledger.., part of the
Annual City of Presidents Cup Race Day on September 1 1 .
Thousands of spectators will cheer the competitors on along the 1 3-mile route which
will wind past historical landmarks of Quincy,
Registration and mandatory bicycle inspection will be at 6:30 a.m. next to City Hall.
The Citizens Bike Race begins at 8 a.m. in front of First Parish Church. Entry fee is $5.
Trophies will be awarded in the following categories: male and female 18 and
under, 19-35, 36-50, and 51 and over.
Other City of Presidents Cup Race Day activities include a Half-Marathon at 9 a.m.;
the Team Challenge Relay for companies and organizations at 1 1 a.m.; a Tricycle
Race at noon; and United States Cycling Federation Races for top national and
international cyclists beginning at 12:30 p.m. All events start and finish at First Parish
Church, Quincy Square.
For more information, call The Patriot Ledger South Shore Plaza office at 786-7287.
Sponsors Contributors
Quincy City Hospital/ f Bay State Ambulance
Hospital Corporation of America Hancock Bank
The Patriot Ledger Miller, Miller Lite & Lowenbrau
California Restaurant
State Senator Paul Harold
in cooperation with
Quincy Civil Defense
The City of Quincy
and Mass. Bay Road
Club
9
d
"^W f Sunday,
Sept. 11
1983
City of Presidents Cup
citizen's Race Pre-Reglstratlon Entry Form
Please complete this torm
and moil with check pay-
able to: City of Presidents
Cup (no cash) for $5 entry
fee
Your Name
Address
Age
Mail to
City of Presidents Cup
c/o The Patriot Ledger
13 Temple Street
Quincy MA 02169
Sex.
.QS
Proceeds to benefit Quincy Civil Defense
I'«|f 20 Outnr> Sun ITiorsdii*. Vplembfr I. I»H.»
Free Enlerlainmenl At Marina Bay
Marino Bay at Bustun
Harbor insik-s its patrons
and guests to enjoy free.
live family entertainment
Saturdays and Sundays. 4
to 8 p.m.. during Septem-
ber.
There will be roving
musical minstrels w ith local
talents highlighted. Fea-
tured will be "golden
oldies", "country",
"bongos" and "vocals".
Free parking is available.
St Caihpnnp s Grt^ck (Jrthnddi Church.
of Quincy presents a
^'' ^ -^ - v:^::*--:-^^
k
1
3-
I
'W 5 l;ii;:[i'ii'll^Mfi5]'P''^''^'-Ki'^J!'^iti*;::''i"^'.
'^■: ■■^'M'V' ?;.
r'KIDAY Scpl.cmbnr 9 11 -7 pm
SATUKDAY Sepl.crnb(;r 10 1 1 - 7 prn
SUNDAY September 11 12-7 prn
Join us for I.UNCIl or DINNKK under Lhc Lent !
featuring
• Greek Food
• Greek Pastries
• Greek Wines
• Greek Music
• Handicrafts
TO Bi: fn.l D Al THl: n'TVHK i^lTK OF
ST CATHF.RlSfrs GRh h:K OHIHVUOX VH'JFiCH
1 19 COMMON' STkh.KT. HKAISTHFh
ATJCT RT 3ie 126 TAKE BRAINTREE EXIT IB
TVRS RIGHT ON WASHINGTON ST THEN CO 1 BLOCK tc
TURN RIGHT ON COMMON ST (NEAR S S PLAZA)
FRKK ADMISSION !!
BEFORE YOU DECIDE,
WATCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL
Now you can take advantage of the weather instead of letting it spoil your
plans. Live 24 hours a day The Weather Channel gives you complete weather
information including local forecasts and conditions, with meteorologists
showing maps in motion, color radar, satellite photos and even vacationers
weather
For work or free time, watch The Weather Channel before you decide
Cable Channel 19
n^
I
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
Toland Urges Full-Time
Aging Council Director
City Councillor Patricia
I oland has urged that a
lull-time director be named
lor the Quiiicv Council on
Aging
I oland spoke on hci
interest in cIdcrK affairs at a
cdIIcc hour at the home ol
Norma and l-mile Barnere.
627 QuincN Shore Drive.
"I here are I9..S?5 yuinc\
residents over the age of 65.
nearly 25 per cent of our
population I oland said.
"Communities with tar
fewer cldcrK citi/ens have
lull-time directors and are
therefore able to provide a
broader range of services.
"In addition, a lull-time
director would have time to
pursue lunding sources
whether private, state, or
Icdcral. I his lunding would
PHARMACY,
TOPICS A
By Edward David R.Ph.
ResfariliiTs al ( U'>rlaiid Stale
I nlterMt> arr analwing Itii'
poison iif the jell.> fish tn find oiil
hiiH il siri'MRtlicns Ihf hfarll)fal
<if animals wlthciul strainln|>
llu'ir kiilnf>s SNnthfsi/ed. Ihf
hflpful "poison" mighl sa<r
tinman li\es.
*
io proletl nfuhorns from
rtspiralor) distress, nen fetal
lung lest anal>/es amniotir fluid
Id determine if infants' lungs are
adequatel) developed for
sur>ital. len-minute test was
developed b> professors al
Boston I ni>ersil> Medical
( enter and I ni»ersit> of
Nevada at Keno.
*
Phvsical and emotional
problems of premenstrual
svndrome can he soothed v*ith
doses of evening primrose oil
(available in capsules).
Massachusetts doctors have
found. Oil is rich in ganima-
linoleic acid, from which the
bodv builds prostaglandins.
•
Where do vou get vour
medicine? When vour doctor
prescribes the best, we do Ihe
rest al
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
Noo can depciitl on our cspcrl
pharoiaiisls.
bring many more services to
our growing population ot
senior citi/ens "
"Presently, the citv of
Quincv provides no monev
in Us budget lor senior
citi/ens Ml monev now
targeted lor senior citi/ens
comes either trom the state
or from tederal Communitv
Developmeni Block (irant
lunding.
"lhc .lobs Hill, which
brings an additional hall
million dollars to Quincy to
create jobs, has alreadv been
earmarked lor manv worthv
items. M\ suggestion will be
to use some ot this monev to
lund a lull-time director ot
the Council on .Aging."
"Ihe existing neighbor-
hood centers have been
proviiling good services to
Ihe cidcrlv in their area^. I
would like to see .i i.enlci
di'voicd esclusivelv to ilic
needs of the elderly offering
a comprehensive program of
health, recreational and
educational services. I his
center cou Id provide
invaluable v o I u n t ec r
experiences toalmost 2(),()()()
people."
At the next City Council
meeting. I oland said she
will bring in a resolve asking
the Mayor to consider
lunding a full-time position
lor directi>r ol the Council
on Aging.
",\t Its meeting on Mav
26, the Council on Aging
voted to support the
appointment ot a full-time
diieetor and I urge the
mavi)r to consider lunding
this position because ol its
potent ui! lor gi cater deli ver\
ol vn vices to such an
important sLjiment ol our
populatioii "'
Hearing Sept. 12 On
Crane House Rehabilitalion
Ihe Quincv Historical
C iinimission will hold a
public hearing Mondav.
Sept 12. at "^ p.m m the
I' la n ni ng De pa rt men t
conterence room on a
proposal to renovate the
l5()-year-old .loseph Crane
House in South Quincv
I he renov ations are
IF vol NKED
Painting - Interior or
E.xterior - Roofing,
. Gutters, Carpenlrv
(all I s
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincv. Mass.
479-3909
Krcc Hstitnates.
20 Years Experience
planned bv .lohn Keggiano.
w ho iiperiilesa hair-iliessing
salon acriiss I rankliii St
and ru'centlv piiichased the
Crane House
I he hous',' was built at
124-126 hranklin St. in IS.^4
bv loseph Crane, a
bootmaker and member ot
an old Quincv lamilv. who
purchased a third of an acre
of land from .lohn Quincv
.Xdanis. the tormer presi-
dent.
Crane died in 1869 and
the house remained in the
Crane lamilv until 1886.
Kcfrigerators.
Air ( onditioners &
Klectric l)r>ers Wanted
Will p.lV \<MI SIIMKI i.l>ll I.M
\ ,1 II I I 1. 1 1 iL'cr .11 111 s 111
illlulllMHKI^ - Ckll IC lll\l.TS
'»2^-'»54« anvliinc
Hingham Farmers' Market
Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Local produce, mum and herb plants
Senior Citizens 10".. discount ever\^ Wednesday
Station Street, Hingham
(between North & Water St. off Rte 3A)
ANNOUNCING THE
^rai)d Op€i)ii)
\cJa
e .0/
DELICATESSEN
&CHEESESHOP
Imported & Domestic
MEAT & CHEESE
New Yorl< Style Sandwiches
PARTY PLATTERS
9 Brook St. - Wollaston 770-4890
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
Thursda). Seplrmbfr I. I M.I ifuint) Sun P«|f 21
O'Leary, McDermott
Win Fallon Cup
Amorosino Named
Assistant B.U. Coach
Jim O'l.caiy ol the host
club tiiially has a KilloiiCup
championship alter 10 years
ol watching, working as a
caddy and pla\ing in the
43rd annual fallon Cup
Meinbei -Guest I ournamcnt
at the W'ollaslon (loll Club
O'l.cary and his partner.
Jim McDcrinoit of Fall
River C o u n t r \ Club,
delcated Joe Keller ol the
host club and loe Ka/ickas,
} and 2, in the title match.
"This is the biggest thrill
of my life. I've been around
the tournament so long,"
O'l eary said. "I thought it
v^as great just to get into the
finals. I hen to win it is
something else. 1 feel great."
()"i eary and McIX'rmott
had eliminated Barry
Driscoll and Dave I'asho. 5
and .3. in the semifinals,
while Keller and Cia/ickas
eliminated Paul Kelly and
James Ahern.
In the first flight Harry
Kanataris and Mike finnel
defeated tmmetand Patrick
Mc(iu;re. ."^ and 4. in the
finals.
John O'Klahertyand Ray
Richard won the second
flight by defeating Jom
(^uinn and Mike Wedge. .^
and 2.
I he third flight went to
Bob hraser and Dan
O'Rourke. who defeated
Bob Marr and Fd Quimby.
1-up.
.lohn Dineen and Bob
Muse won the fourth flight
with a I -up win over Ralph
Nagle and Dave Miller.
Quincy Americans
Bow In Junior Tourney
1 he Quincy Americans
were tlnally eliminated
from the Stoughton Invita-
tional Junior Baseball
Tournament. losing to
Parkway of West Roxbury.
,V2, to finish tournament
play with a fine 7-2 record.
Billy McDougall suffered
his first loss, giving up six
hits, as errors by his mates
spelled his dow nfall,
Quincy trailed, .VO, but
scored a run in the fourth
when Mike Ainslev walked.
Joe Gatcly singled and
Ghris Boudreau singled in
the run. Quincy scored
again in the sixth when
Gately singled (this third
hit), stole second and
scored on Doug Arm-
strong's single.
Quincy had defeated
VValpole, .3-1, in its
previous game, as Robbie
McDonald pitched a three-
hitter, gave up two walks
and struck out 1 1 for his
fourth tournament win.
McDonald homered to
put Quincy up, 1-0. and the
team added two runs in the
third when McDonald
walked. McDougall
reached on an error and
Brian Howlett doubled in
the two runs.
Howlett had two singles
and McDougall. Ainslcy.
Chris LaForest and
Boudreau one each. La-
Forest made an out-
standing play in left field.
JiK' Amorosino. the head
basketball coach at Quincy
High for the past 10 years,
has been named an
assistant coach at Boston
University. Director of Ath-
letics John Simpson has
announced.
Amorosino. 44. compiled
a 12.3-94 record at Quincy,
taking the Presidents to the
Eastern Mass. Tournament
five times. His team won
the Suburban League title
in 1980.
Amorosino sent .34 of his
players into the college
ranks, including Steve
Priscclla. a junior on the
B.U. squad.
"We arc very fortunate
to have one of the finest
coaches in New England
join our staff," said first-
year Terrier coach John
Kuester, who succeeds
Rick Pitino. "His record at
Quincy High speaks for
itself. Joe will be con-
sidered an in -house coach
who will be at all
practices."
A 1%2 graduate of Ply-
JOE AMOROSINO
mouth State College,
Amorosino earned his
Master's degree from
Boston University in l%6
in Recreation and Com-
munity School Administra-
tion.
Prior to succeeding
Marty Finnegan as
Quincy's head coach, he
had served as a North
Quincy High assistant for
seven years and assistant at
Quincy for one season.
"I am very pleased to be
named a BU assistant and I
l(H)k forward to the chal-
lenge," Amorosino said.
"This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for me. BU has a fine
basketball program and 1
lcH)k forward to working
with John Kucsfcr.
"I enjoyed coaching at
Quincy and am proud that
so many of my players not
only went on to excell in
college but became suc-
cessful in the business and
professional world."
Amorosino has been
ass(H'iated with several
basketball camps and for a
number of years assisted
former Celtics player Larry
Siegfried at his camp.
Boston University. 21-10
last year, look to repeat as
ECAC North Atlantic Con-
ference champions this
season. Eight lettermen
return. including five
players who started more
than half the games last
year.
The Terriers open their
season Nov. 2h at home
against St. Francis.
-TOM SULLIVAN
N.Q. Kickers Win
Hingham Indoor Title
Sun Sports
Track Club Registration Thursday
Ml e North Quincy
Knickers' y outli soccer team
recentlv won the Hingham
Indoor League champion-
ship, finishing with jn H-0
record.
North defeated South
Boston. Milton. Weymouth,
D e d h a m . Rockland,
Scituate. South Shore and
Hingham.
The Kickers gave up only
three goals in the eight
games, thanks to the superb
defense keyed b\ Alex
Coutts and Jaime Pa/. Bob
O'Brien and Mark Hubbard
shared the goal keeping
duties and were outstanding.
Oflensivelv the kickers
scored 43 goals, led by (ired
[:>i Bella with 10 goals.
Nun/10 Carbone with nine
and David Brown with
eight.
In the titleH'inching game
North defeated Hingham. 4-
0. with Carbone scoring
three goals and Di Bella and
Carbone scored at least one
goal in every game.
Rare Committee Meetings Sept. 7
The final meeting on the
Sept. 1 1 City of Presidents
Cup Bicycle Races and
1.3.1 -mile half marathon
will be held Wednesdav
evening. Sept. 7, at 7:30 at
the Civil Defense head-
quarters, 55 Sea Street,
Quincy.
All CTvil Defense person-
nel, along with all organiza-
tions who will be assisting
on the Sept. 1 1 program are
requested to attend this
final meeting.
The Quincy Track Club
will hold registration for its
fall cross country program
today (Thursday) at b p.m.
at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Registration fee is $10
and boys and girls, 6 to 14
can register. The club will
also hold registration on
Early Sporls
Deadline
Sports releases lor next
week's Quincy Sun should
be submitted by Friday
noon due to the labor Day
holidav.
Tuesdays and Thursdays
through September.
For more information call
.328-8188.
2 Parkingway - Rear of 381 Washington SI
DO IT YOURSELF BRAINTREE
COUNTER JOSIPH BARllt.UC i-47JI
PLUMBING CO.
iNSTBuCTEoey j/,p jrj„,,, ,-„ P/umf>i>ic Smirci
"-"" .Sine, 1934
843-4000
Spark some
team spirit!
Your company or organization is a winner and you can prove it by entering a team in
the City of Presidents Cup Team Ctiailenge Relay Race, sponsored by Miller, Miller Lite
and Lowenbrau part of the Annual City of Presidents Cup Race Day in Quincy
Center on September 1 1 ,
Assemble a team of four of your best riders and show your company's colors. You'll
compete with other teams from across the South Shore in the 1 7-mile relay race for the
prestigious City of Presidents Cup. The trophy will be held by the winning group for
one year or until it is defended the following year. A permanent first place trophy will be
awarded along with second and third place trophies.
The Team Challenge begins at 1 1 a.m. in front of First Parish Church. Registration and
mandatory bicycle inspection will be at 9 a.m. next to City Hall. Entry fee is $25 per
team. Team members must be 1 6 years or older and wear similar shirts to create
team identity. Licensed and formerly licensed riders are not eligible.
Other City of Presidents Cup Race Day activities include a Citizen's Bike Race for all
ages at 8 am; a Half Marathon at 9 a.m.; a Tricycle Race at noon; and United States
Cycling Federation Races for top national and international cyclists beginning at
1 2:30 p.m. All events start and finish at First Parish Church, Quincy Square.
For more information, call The Patriot Ledger South Shore Plaza office at 786-7287.
Sponsors:
Quincy City Hospital/
Hospital Corporation of America
The Patriot Ledger
California Restaurant
State Senator Paul Harold
Contributors:
Bay State Ambulance
Hancock Bank
Miller, Miller Lite & Lowenbrau
/n cooperation with
Quincy Civil Defense
The City of Quincy
and Mass. Boy Road
Club
Team Challenge Pre-reglstration Entry Form
Please complete this form
and mail with check for $25
entry fee payable to: City of
Presidents Cup (no cash)
Company or Organization Name
Address
Mail to:
City of Presidents Cup
c/o The Patriot Ledger
1 3 Temple Street
Quincy, MA 02169
Team Members
QS
Proceeds to benefit Quincy Civil Defense
Pme 22 Quinc* Sun IliurNda>. S»pl*ml>fr I. I9II3
At Furnace Brook
Cade Cup Tourney
Opens Friday
The South Short- area's
longest continuing mem-
ber-guest golt tournament,
the 3hth annual William H.
Cade Cup, will begin at
Furnace Brook Golf Club
Friday and will continue
through Labor Day.
Chairman Lou Cugini has
announced that there will
be an IH-hole qualifying
round Friday tor the ^2
starting teams. Scores will
determine flight, and teams
will be seeded by gross best
ball.
The championship, first
and second flights will
compete in match play
competition and the third
flight in medal play.
The defending champ-
ions are Scott Roberts of
the host club and .loe Mc-
Bournie of Seattle, Wash-
ington.
The tournament conmiit-
tec includes Frank Foster,
.lini (}ai\in. Paul Ccriani.
Paul Rcnnie. F.d O'Neill.
Tom Tehan aiu! Tom .Imce.
indoor outdoor
^m'; accessories
I
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
»ggS5^
.■.lilOMOBILf - "
ONDi'lONiMG EOU'°ytNT
Ove' .'i "ed'S "i
tgft^
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
-.79 W SQuan!umNe«Mu T Ouincy
ee Off Time
.Member
(luesl
( lub
K()2
> r.ink (iuiltov
Ro\ C'aMcchi
Ponkapoaj:
1 (lu t'ugini
Hc-rnic 1 \ncli. .Ir
Ponkapoaj!
KlU
Hoh 1 ()li\
Hoh Hradlcv
I'onkapoaj!
Skip Kinj;
Rick Oldach
C nail ached
H:IK
Mel lirrcll
\iii MacDon.ild
Soiilh Sh.ire
KoMn O'M.ik-s
Scan B\rnt'
Walpole
H:26
Hill Skudris, Sr
An Cash
Cnaiiached
.l.ick (illlllON
Hri.m Hrodcrick
linall;iched
HM
John I'l.pf III
John H.ilpin
Ruiland, Vi.
\'in Sullix .111
.John 1 a Camera
Rockland
KA2
R.)ck\ \1;inuillc
Dan Kcotiiih
Cnaiiached
Ken Kungc
Bcrnii- 1 vnch Sr.
Wollaston
KUt
(icrrv 1 .i\dcM
Hoh Mcdcc
(ieorgc VVfighl
Hill Skudris. .)r
Dick Kcnnc\
Milton Hoosic
M:SH
();i\c (ii)sNclin
(icorgc Kohbins
Brainlree
Bud Sullivan
Dick Hlomsirom
Ihoincx lea
9:0f)
C harlic Ri//()
1 DU Rl//l)
Pocassei
Chris H.iilcv
Dave B.iik'\
Brainlree
9:14
lom icfian
Hill f lohiTg
Ponkapoag
Fred 1 uil\
led C olumhi
Rockland
922
Jim (iaKin
Ken P.irsons
Cnaiiached
I'hil ( Ic.ivcv
Bill Price
(ireenlield. Conn
II 4S
Iim loiincs
Vt.ince 1 kas
So Sh»)re
Paul King
Id Hiadle\
Ponkapoag
MM
Id Milki, .Ir
Kuan Hiieklev
Presidents
lim MiAciCL-
Mike Me( arih\
I nall.iched
I2()l
W,ilti.i Hcniikscn
P.I III Dil redeiici)
Wolhision
JVici Axhnianskas
John D.iMs
I'onk.ipoag
i::(W
I'iiiil (iiiilhn
Ron Xiile.i
Rockland
.lohn t .ilianiborn.-, Ir
1 om ( Osi.i
Pembroke
i: r
liini (iliMson
lorn McBreen
\\,i\land
Id ()" look-
Ih.ulie Heiinel
Halil.iv
i::*-
l',iui Rciiiin.'
1 d tloli
l'onk,ipo.ij;
H.ih (,,,i\rs
Ken Pills
1 n.ill.iched
i: .v<
jiiin SpiiK'lo
I leil (i.ikM,vo
M.irshlield
( h.iilii- { ook
|),i\e Pi\ei
So Shoie
12 41
Ion \d.ini-
1 ini O'l e.ii\
I n.iII.Klieil
Hriki IKiw ikscn
Kiiss Ueniiksiii
1 11,111. idled
12:49
Hoh S.illon
Hill Henus
Woll.isloii
M isii 111"
j.ihii ( ili.imhoiK' Si
Si' ShoK'
12:5-
Id 1 (.lul'.in
I Olll i',l(10llll,IS
I'onk ipo.ig
\\.!\ 'K' 1 , IV lion
Dan Reddish
So Slioi.'
1 0^
l.-ni .\,\. .
loe lihh-.-lls
Marshlield
f i.iii l.i\i.i
I'.il Si.inloii
He\erK ( (
II'
( hiiik iMiNM-hn
lim ( lovselin
Hi.iml lee
( h.ii hi H" : IS
( leoi j;e ( )' Rom ki
l<Miniree
1 21
S.,.M Kl<•^^■!^
lot \Khoiiinii.
1 n.iU.iched
Hob ! ). n,!L:hiu
( leoi Lie 1 1.1 le
VVooilLiiul
12^
\V,r,.K 1 uk
( ,11 i 1 eoiie. It
\Son,ision
l.hn 1) Miiipliv
I'liil M.ihones
1 hornev 1 c,i
1 •"
I'.uii 1 li I i:u
! on\ ( ihoili
1 1 .ink illl
Mii! I). ill. .11
lohn Kneh
UnlLlslOll
Brown, Paz, Stark
NQHS Soccer Captains
Daxid Bmun, .lainic Pa/
and Icrrx Stark have been
named tri-captains ol llic
North Quincy bins" soccer
team, according to coach
Paul Bicgoli.
Bri)wn IS a 5-10 forward,
was a starter as a mnior and.
as :i sophomore, led the
junior \arMt\ team m
scorinj;.
Pa/ IS a 5-1 I VMiiLitiillhack
who started e\er\ game last
year as a jumor,
Siaik,a 5-4 stopper, was a
\ a r s 1 1 \ starter as a
sopliomoic and a junior,
Brcjioli IS lookuii; Uti
Ircshmen and sophomores
lor this fall's team. Ainonc
interested m plasinj: is asked
to call Bret!olial471-.MbOor
call any ot the tri-captains
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc.
U- Car
ANTI-
FREEZE
$3.95
^ Gal.
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Winter Anti-Freeze
Summer Coolant
hesim
Piestofie
EVERY DAY
DISCOUNT
PRICES
gal.
by mail
on the purchase of
2 jugs of PRESTONE II.
See dealer for details.
Offer expires Sept. 10-1983
®
HAVOLINE 10-40
Motor AA^
OIL
n
TIXACO Buy 5 Qts. and receive
THE HAVOLINE
M.50 REBATE
COUPON
QUAKER CITY 390
MOTOR OIL lOw 40 Qt
CHAMPOIL FILTERS ^2^^
For that bright and cleon
appeorance in your car or
trucl(; we have a complete
line of famous name bronds
of cleaners and polishers
-like-
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Here s a chance to earn
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Telephone: 471-3100
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• Andersen
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Doors & Windows
September,
1 926
Sports
Memories
B\ rOM IIKNSIIAW
Quincy Bows
In Twi League
Title Game
I vnn It'll on Quincy's ace Hurler Charlie Caldwell lor
13 hits and 1 9 total bases and a 9-0 victory at Kore River
field that gave the North Shore team the championship
ol the Boston Iwilight League.
I he (Quincy Imeup mcludea: ware cl. Costigan rl.
Stokinger rt. Corella 2b, Janvrin lb. Roach c. Bonafini
If, Caldwell p, Shanahan .^b. Collins ss.
In the opening game ol the round robin scries, which
mcluded Maiden. Caldwell blanked 1 ynn. 7-0. on two
hits with Hal Janvrin getting a triple, a double and a
single and stealing a base.
SQIANTIM TOPSCHAMPS
Wright, the batting star, delivered a homer, a double
and a single to lead Squantum to an I I-"' victory over
West Quincv. the Cilv league champions, in a post-
season game at Wendell Moses I'lav ground.
The Squantum lineup included Mason 2b. drcgcuv
rf, MacLeod rl. McMuIlm cL Wright ss. Pope It.
(iramstorlt lb, OKon }b. Dahlquist ''b McPhce c.
M(Hrow p.
1 he West Quincv lineup included C'apobianchi rt-cl.
Ogled. Crottv II. fit/gerald ss. C oiclla c. Haggertv lb.
drogan }b. f-rickson 2b. Mahoncv ll-rt. Perra//i p.
QHS DROPS OPKNKR
Quarterb.ick Spain kicked an IS-vard lield goal in the
thud quarter lor tlie onh store ot the game .is ;he
Quincv High School football tc.im lost its season's
opener to \ewti>n. >().
I he Qiimtv lineup included:
S. Mcle«>d. Smith, /ottoli. ends, RcMioids. 1 aloii.
Crocker, tackles; Sh.irke\ . Sulliv an. I reeinan. Rossuii;.
guards, lov (captain). C Unnors centers.
LeCain. Cameron. K. \1ci coo. Baxter. Deeiien,
Reardon. McCirane. backs,
MARTIN HOMKR HK.HI.KiHT
Bill .Martin's home run and a leaping one-handed
catch by Ray Warmington highlighted the (iranite
Trust baseball team's 14-4 victorv over Standard Oil on
the Ward 2 Plav ground.
The (iranite I rust lineup included: Davis 3b. Collins
el, W. Martin lb. Forbush p. Pritchard c. P. Martin If.
I'ierce ss. Nilson rl. Rogers rt. Warmington 2b.
SPORTS BITS 26
Touri Cantelli and Ricco Mainini. formerly of the
Quincy Wanderers, were given a tryout by the Boston
Prc^s in Red Grange's new football league . . . Earl
Bassett of Quincy won the lightweight boxing
championship of Fort Ethan Allen in Burlington, Vt..
when his opponent threw in the towel in the third round
... A fumbled punt paved the way for Paul Bloomberg's
field goal and a l()-7 victory for Boston English over
Quincy at Pfaffman's Oval . . . The Chicago hockey
team, operated by Tack Hardwick, formerly of Quincy,
was admitted to the National Hockey League at a
meeting in Montreal . . . Ihe final standings in the
Quincy City League were: West Quincy 10-3, Squantum
6-8, South Quincy 6-8, Quincy AA 4-7 . . . Al Pierotti
pitched a four-hitter as Fore River clinched second
place in the Boston Lwi League with a 10-0 victory over
Somerville while South Boston beat Maiden, 6-1 .. .
Harold Winslow's "Osprey" lost the final race of the
season at Wollaston Yacht Club but captured the
championship cup for winning the most races over the
past three years . . . Percy the Pest delivered a blow-by-
blow account of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in
Philadelphia by way of a megaphone in front of the
Patriot Ledger on Temple St. . . . Anderson scored two
touchdowns to lead the Quincy Trojans to a 1 3-0 victory
over the Winfields of South Boston in their season's
opener at Pfaffman's Oval . . . Dave Bancroft, manager
of the Boston Braves, spoke at the convention of St.
Stephen's Royal Arch Chapter at the Masonic
apartments . . . .Iim Cronin of Somerville knocked out
Fat Young of Quincy in the first round of their 164-
pound final bout at the open air bo.xingshow at Fore
River F leld . . . Balt/er of Quincy captured the mile in
5:01 at the Weymouth Knights ot Columbus barbeque
at the Fairgrounds . . , Sammv Collins pitched and
belted a home run to lead Fore River lech t^^ a 7-^ win
over the (iranite F rust team to end ihe bankcs" w inning
streak at II straight games . Sieve While ot 595
Hancock St.. Wollaston. was named football coach ai
South Boston High School.
Hiursdat. Stftttmhtt I. \'iH^ Quint) Sun P»tt l\
QriN( \ KIKKKK.H TKRS defeated Ihe Police. S-3. in the annual soft ball d«»ubleheader for
Ihe Muscular l)>str(>ph> Associalion. Front row, left to right. Dominic l)e\ ereenes. Ke\in
Quinn and Dave Anderson. Second row. James Kelle>. Michael Butts, Thomas Mull«i>. Alan
Irotman and ( oach ( harles Walter. Back row, Thomas ()"( onnor. .lohn Keenan. Deput)
( hief (arl \ alenli. Peter O'llare. John (;oddard and (harles Behenna.
POI.K K SOKTBAI I. team that lost to hirefighlers in Muscular D>strophy Kam« included, left
to right, front row, Jerr> Nichol, .Sie\e K ring. Bob Kell>, Dick ( hurchill, ( oach Jerr> Queene>,
Joe Manning; hack row, Jim Buhl, John (avanaugh. Joe Phillips, Kd Kusser, Tom Hickr>,Bill
Braba/on. Missing fr(»m picture are Tom Mahesti and Bob Queeney.
((Jiiiiu\ .Nil /I fiholii l)\ I hinnas l.fi-l
Firefighters, City Officials Win Doubleheader
By TOM HENSHAW
Those natural rivals, the
Police vs. the Firefighters
and the City Official vs. the
News Media, were at it
again for Muscular Dys-
trophy lasr week.
The Firefighters hung on
to edge the Police, 5-3, in
an upset. The Policemen
are undefeated in the Police
Suburban League but it
didn't matter to the Fire-
fighters.
The City Officials, with
an assist from a couple of
ringers, retired fire laddie
Larry (Jock) Ready and Bill
Reardon. disposed of the
News Media. 13-11, in a
thriller.
The City Officials jumped
out to an early lead in the
very first inning and News
Media Manager Henry
Bosworth announced that
he was protesting the
game.
The City Officials had too
many men on the field, he
said.
Later, when the News
Media moved out in front.
City Official Manager Art
Foley announced that he
was protesting the game for
too few women on the field.
When it was over, how-
ever, neither manager
could remember what the
protest was about so the
score was allowed to stand.
While all the fuss was
going on Dick Koch, Sr.
was sitting quietly in a
corner counting the
proceeds. He got to $700
and reports more is still
expected from ticket sales.
Mrs. Ruth DeCristofaro
Mclnnis won the baseball
glove donated by Bob
Colman of Colman's Sport-
ing Goods store. Proceeds
of the drawing like those of
the game, went to Muscu-
lar Dystrophy.
Those who took part in
the game included:
City Officials - Mary
Collins, John Sullivan,
Christopher Kennedy, all of
America'^ Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for tht tntire fomily
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Oone on out Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St , Ouincy
472-3090
the School Committee;
Patricia Toland, Theodore
DeCristofaro, Richard J.
Koch Jr.. all of the City
Council.
Peter Kenney, Arthur
Foley, both of the Mayor's
Office; Jay MacRitchie,
Solicitor's office; Don
Hansen, Personnel; Brian
Buckley, Council on Aging;
Ray Cattaneo, Park Depart-
ment.
Mary Nolan, City Council
office; Larry (Jock) Ready,
Bill Reardon and Brian
Toland, ringers all.
News Media - Tom Lee,
Mark Burns, Bob Bos-
worth, Jim O'Neil, Adrian
MacKinnon, Fred Happel.
Paul Gorham, George
Solari, Dave Gray, all of the
Ouincy Sun.
Earl LaChance, Sean
Mulready, John Johnson,
all of the Patriot Ledger;
John Nicholson, Herb Fon-
tain, both of WJDA; Phil
Cannady of the Associated
Press; and Ron lacobucci,
cable television.
Simmie Jo Koch and Tom
Bowes umpired both
games.
co-operative^
In Co-Sponsorship With The Recreation Department
OfTheCityOf Quincy...
PRESENTS
THE
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
FQUINCY
TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
September 7 -18, 1983
RULES
1. REGISTRATION FEE: Adults $2.00 - $1 .00 for each extra event
No application form will be accepted unless accompanied by fee.
Checks to be nnade out to City of Quincy
2. All players must show their driver's license or other proof
of Quincy residency before their first match
3. All players must wear tennis shoes and suitable tennis attire
4. All matches will be posted at our tournament social at 100 Southern Artery
between 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. on Septembers, 1983
5. All players must furnish a can of U.S.T.A. approved tennis balls
6. All entries must be in by September 2, 1983
ENTRY
FORM
Please indicate which events
in which you wish to participate
Men's 50 and over ~
Men's 35 and over [i
Men's Singles G
Men's Doubles D
Mixed Doubles C
Women's 35 and over □
WonDen's Singles C
Women's Doubles C
Boys 16 and Under L
Girls 16 and Under ;_;
Deliver or mail to:
City of Quincy Recreation Department
1CX) Southern Artery, Quincy, MA 021 70
773-1380 ex t 204 -
/
NAME
STREET.
PHONE.
PARTNER'S NAME.
STREET
PHONE
MIXED DOUBLES PARTNER
STREET
PHONE.
< acKnowiedge that i have read the tournament rules and mviII abide by them and that I miII hold
the Granite Co-operative Bank and the City ol Ouincy harmless lor any injury I
may incur during the tournament
SIGNATURE
DATE
.-_J
V»tv 24 Quint) Sun Thursday. Vplrmber I. I9W.1
• Perkins League
Woodward's In Sweep Over Trucks
I AO-t I mc cli.i Ml piiin
Woddward's Spnnj;. \vhn.-h
linishcd Mvond li> Shiriin's
f'luiiihing in a-jiular season
pla ' . swept I I Ilk ks (it
Qiiiiic> in three straiuhi
i;anies in tlieii I'erkins
Solthall I eajiue scmilinal
plavoti series.
\\ lUtdward's walloped
I rucks. ^-1. m the tirst
game In the second iiame
F rucks took a 24) lead but
Woodward's tallied lor ti\e
runs m the sixth inninj! to
win. .•>'-:
In the third game
\\ dodward's erupted tor si\
runs earlv atui hung on to
clinch the scries. 10-.^.
Woodwanl"- ke\in Koone\
pitched all three games and
second basenian l)onn\
Stetler had a tine series,
going " tor II) at the plate.
woodward's goes into the
tinals again and will meet
the winner ot the Vlartin's-
Sedators series m 'ts quest
lor a third straight league
crown.
In the (ither best ol li\e
series, the Sedators who
r.illied to elimip .e ik
Niners in ,i best i ihree
series, will ha\e to do the
same tiling against Maitin's.
as the^ tind ihemseKes one
game awa\ from being
eliminated.
I he Sedators won the lirst
game. 12-10. and in the
second game had three
chances to tic the game at 10
in the huttom ol these\enth
with .1 runner on lirst and
one out.
I he Seii.itors hit a shot
into the right-center I'ield
gap but Bu//\ l.\nnscott.
noticing he missed third
base trying to score, tell
down but managed to get
back to third sateh. putting
the t\ing run on third and
the winning run on second.
Martin's delensc then bt)rc
down and retired the ne.\t
two batters without a run
and came out on top. lO-y.
Martin's had things its
own wa\ in the third game,
winning. 12-2. and hoidsa 2-
1 series lead.
H\ women's Softball
Castaways Finish In Top Spot
The Castaways finished
first in the Houghs Neck
Women s Softball League,
followed in order by the
Hustlers, Bunnies. Neckers
and Sea Gals.
The Bunnies won the
playoff title, defeating the
Hustlers in three games
and the Castaways in two
Hoekev Sale
THSH®RE
BICYCLE and
HOCKEY SHOP
45 Billings Road
\orf/i Quincy
328-3710
straight games.
The annual banquet will
be held Saturday. Sept. U).
at the Quincy Yacht Club.
The league officials
thank the coaches. Rustv
Preble, Ed Kelly, Rick
Tatem, Jim Gilmore and
Mary Ellsworth, for their
time and effort in making
the season a success.
They also thank the
umpires, Red Rilcv. Joe
Facetti, Willie Knopf, Bill
Eoster. Tom Tordoff. John
Sullivan and John Eraser.
QYHA Offering
Scholarships
' h e Q u I n c > V i> u t h
Hockey .Association is again
ottering scholarships to
tamilies ot present and
toriner mcinbcrs now
attending college.
Applications are a\ a liable
at the \ Outh .Arena and
should be returned bv Sept.
15.
lurther intormation can
be had b\ calling I orraine
Rooney at the Quinc\
Youth Arena. 47y-s.^7|.
■^
w
1
1
PRYOR^ARGUELIO
Date : September 9, 1983
Time: 9:00 PM
Place: Quincy Cablesystem's
Channel 37
Price: $15
Don't Delay! Call Quincy Cablesystem's
today at 479-2936 to order a ring side
seat for the boxing doubleheader of the
year!
The Eyes ^f^ of Quincy
KKMN F)AI \ of VVesI Quincx. iefl. and Br>an Hogan of
Bristol. ( onn.. displaj their gold n.t'dals with \AKV
President Paul iienrichson after Hinning the National \ \H.\
rac|uethall championship in liskill. \. \. Ke\in and Rr>an.
who first pla>ed together at the Northeast regional
tournament in Kraintree. didn't lose a game in the nationals as
the> defeated teams from San Diego. Kiskill. N.^.. Kugene,
Ore., and Buffalo. N.^.
Hanrork Bank Softball
Tourney Opens Sept. 9
The fourth annual
Hancock Bank slow-pitch
single elimination softball
tournament to benefit the
United Wa\ will be held
Sept. 9. 10. 11. lb. 17. 18
and 19 at Rotary Field.
EntryfeeisS125.00tobc
donated to the United Wav.
The winning team will
receive a cash prize of $500
and trophies will go to the
first, second, third and
fourth place teams.
Deadline for entries is
Sept. 7. For information
call Charlie Cahill at
773-0500. Ext. 469. be-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
r
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Bralntree
848-6272
FRED YILLARI'S
Studios of Self Defense
Daytime, afternoon and evening classes
available.
Enroll Now and Receive
50% OFF
first month's tuition.
Limited to the first thirty
students.
1 1 Revtre Rd.
Quincy Ctr.
773-0996
Thursdi), S«plrmb«r I. I9K.) Quinc) Sun l>a(( 25
Babe Ruth
A.L. Wins Both
All-Star Games
The American League
won both Babe Ruth
League all-star games last
week at Adams Field.
The American League
easily won the 15-year-old
game, 10-2, and also won
the 14-vear-old contest,
7-5.
In the 15-ycar-old game,
Mike Kubera was the
winning pitcher and the
Most Valuable Player.
Strong pitching perfor-
mances also were turned in
by Bob Kane, Al Martell,
Bob Bradley and Eric
Roukey.
Kane reached base five
times and stole five bases.
P. J. Hussey, Jay Osgood
and Mark Simonelli each
had two hits. Bradley
doubled and Roukey and
Simonelli had triples.
Osgood and Kubera were
outstanding on defense.
For the National League
John Christian! robbed
Roukey of an extra base hit
and won the MVP award for
his team. Mike Murphy
drove in both National
League runs.
Playing for the American
League stars were Steve
Constas, Kane and Chris
Rossi, Golden Print;
Bradley, Kubera and
Hussey, Barry's Deli; Bob
Kozlowski. Osgood and
Roukey, Bryan Post;
George Hartford, Martell
and Simonelli. Elks;
Jimmie Arroyo, Joe Mas-
iroianni and Dave Phillips,
Firemen. The team was
managed and coached by
Tom Foley and Jim
Higgins.
Playing for the National
League were Christiani,
Chris Doyle and Tim
Morrison, Morrisette; Joe
Cullen, Billy LaForest and
Andy Lenhardt, Hancock
Bank; Mike Bille, Sean
Flavin and Jim Mayo, Sons
'' Italy; Mike Joyce and
Brian Morris, Police; Mike
Barron, Murphy and Pat
O'Sullivan, Granite City;
David Britt. Kevin Goyette
and Gary McNamara, Local
11 39. Chuck Woodman was
manager and Bob Peterson
coach.
The 14-year-old game
was the first in Babe Ruth
League history. The Ameri-
can League had .1 1 hits and
the Nationals had only four
but took advantage of seven
bases on balls.
Bob Laracy of the Elks
was the starting pitcher for
the Americans, pitching
three innings and giving up
two runs on two hits, he
struck out two and walked
one.
He was followed by Billy
Burkhead, who pitched two
innings, struck out four,
walked two and allowed two
hits; Joe Rabbs, who was
wild, pitching two-thirds of
an inning and giving up two
runs on three walks, and
Chris Cody, who came in to
get the last batter on
strikes, but the Nationals
had tied the score at 5-5.
The Americans scored
two runs in the top of the
seventh to go ahead, 7-5.
Dennis DeCoste of
Houghs Neck Legion
walked, Mike Malone of
VFW ran for him and stole
second, Steve Hensley of
the Fire Dept. walked, both
runners moved up on a wild
pitch and both scored on
singles by Dave Tocchio of
the Fire Dept. and Jay De-
Bartolo of Golden Print,
Cody of VFW pitched the
bottom of the seventh,
striking out two after
walking rwo and getting the
other batter on a ground-
out.
Burkhead had two
singles and scored twice,
DeBartolo had two singles.
Hensley had a long triple
and scored a run, Chris
Marshall of Barry's Deli
drove in two runs with a
single, Steve Minichiello,
who played a fine game at
shortstop with five assists,
had a single, Laracy had a
single and scored a run,
Cody a single, Billy Roche
walked and scored, Steve
Austin, VFW catcher,
reached t^vice and had two
stolen bases.
Ihe American League
roster was made up of
Marshall, Burkhead and
Roche of Barry's; Mini-
chiello and DeBartolo,
Golden Print; Austin, Cody
and Malone, VFW; Matt
Ostiguy, Logan and Laracy,
Elks; Bob Callahan, Jim
Phelan and DeCoste,
Houghs Neck, and Hens-
ley Tocchio and Rabbs, Fire
Dept. Burkhead was named
the team's MVP. Mike
Gormley, Steve Buckley
and John Franceschini
were the coaches.
For the National League
Larry Taglieri was the
starting pitcher, giving up
two runs on four hits,
struck out (our and walked
four over three innings. He
was followed by Danny
Santry of Local 1139, who
allowed two runs on four
hits, struck out one and
walked one in three
innings, and Kyle Robert-
son, who gave up two runs
on two hits, walked two and
struck out one.
Paul Connelly had a
single. Rick Dondero a
single and walk and a run
scored. John Nee and
Santry had singles, Taglieri
walked and scored as did
Jeff Morris, and Steve
Happas and Scott Holmann
also scored runs.
The National League
roster comprised Robby
Fitzgerald, Tom Riley and
Morris, Police; Mike Snow.
Happas, Santry and
Holmann, Local 1139; Chad
Hallet, Connally and
Dondero, Morrisette Post;
Robertson and Nee,
Hancock Bank; Pat Finni-
gan. Granite City, and
Taglieri, Sons of Italy.
Taglieri was named the
team's MVP. Bill Ostiguy,
Dick Laracy and Jay Tropea
were the coaches.
WoiNlwsinl iS|iniii| SSIiO|i
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Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
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471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
Hutchinson Named
ECAC Hockey
Officials Supervisor
Bill Hutchinson, who re-
cently retired after serving
as a top notch coach and
teacher at Quincy High
School since 1948, has been
appointed supervisor of
hockey officials for the
Eastern College Athletic
Conference (FC AC).
Hutchinson was Quincy's
hockey coach from 1948 to
1965 and was guidance
counselor and faculty
manager of athletics since
1965.
A 1939 North Quincy
High graduate, he played
varsity hockev for four
years at Northeastern Uni-
versity, was Captain in
1943 and was an All-East
selection that season.
He served in the Army
from 1943 to 1945, is a
member of the State
Coaches Hall of Fame,
coached eight tournament
teams at Quincy and for
many years was a college
and high school htxkey
official.
"We are fortunate to
obtain the expertise and
experience of Bill Hutchin-
son," said ECAC Comr.
Scotty Whitelaw, a former
North Quincy athlete. "His
experience lays the solid
foundation for him to
assume this important role
within the conference ice
hockey administration
structure."
"lam honored to receive
this important appoint-
ment," said Hutchinson. "I
know I will receive the
support and cooperation of
all the member schools as I
start to put in place the
administrative procedures
and policies of the confer-
ence and proceed with the
assignment of officials for
the 1983-84 season."
-- TOM SULLIVAN
Wollaslon, Accurate
Tied In Softball Finals
Wollasfon Pi/./a Chef and
Accurate Metal are tied at
one win apiece in the finals
of the South Suburban In-
dustrial Softball League
and are continuing their
series this week.
In the semi-finals Pizza
Chef ousted Landing Pub in
three straight games and
Accurate Metal also elim-
inated Electro Switch in
three straight.
In the quarterfinals Pizza
Chef had defeated Quincy
Colvas, two wins to one;
Accurate Metal had ousted
Raytheon in two straight
games; Landing Pub
downed Hanover Arco, two
wins to one, and Electro
Switch topped Arborway in
two straight.
McDonald A.L. MVP
In Junior All-Star Game
Robert McDonald was
named the American Lea-
gut's Most Valuable Player
in the recent Quincy Junior
Baseball League all-star
game.
As starting pitcher, Mc-
Donald struck out the first
six batters he faced and
also drove in three runs
with two hits.
A 12-year-old catcher
and pitcher for Burgin
Platner, Robert also has the
distinction of being the first
youth from Quincy to win a
gold medal at the Arco
Junior Olympics in Cali-
fornia, throwing a baseball
120 feet in the 10-11 year
old class.
Soccer player Dave Lovatt of Derby, England, was once
slapped with a ten-shilling fine for smiling at the referee.
SEND YOUR SUN
TO COLLEGE
Send The Quincy Sun to College with your daughter or son to keep him [her]
informed about their hometown. News about Quincy every week will be a
welcome sight to those away from home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$8.00
In State
$10.00
Out of Stote
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
"speciaL
student subscription
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE.
ADDRESS.
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $8.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $8.00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $10.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $10.00
P«|e 26 Quinc> Sun Thursday. SfplemlKr I. I">H3
Arts/Entertainment
Treaty Of Paris, 1783'
Adams Site Topic Sept. 8
"Treat> ot Pans. \W} -
I he Human Dimension"
will be the topic Ihursdav,
Sept. H. as pait of the hall
lecture Scries at the Adams
National Historic Site. 135
Adams St
Coffee will he ser\cd at
10:30 a.m. I he lecture will
bepin at I I a.m.
Speaker will be Robert .1.
ra\lor. former editoi-in-
chicf, I he .\dams Papers,
Massachusetts Historical
Societs
".John .Ndams in Philadel-
phia" will be the topic
Kriday. Sept. 9. at II a.m.
Coffee will be served at
10:30 a.m.
Richard A. Ryerson.
editor-in-chief. The Adams
Papers. Massachusetts
Historical Society, will be
the lecturer.
Season Tickets Available
For Quincy Symphony
Season tickets are avail-
able for the 1983-84 season
of the Ouincy Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by
Robert E. Brown.
Those ordering season
tickets by Sept. 15, will
receive a 10 per cent dis-
count over usual season
ticket prices, and will get
four performances for the
price of three.
There will be a holiday
concert, mid-winter con-
cert, youth performs con-
cert and the annual pops
concert .
Subscriber benefits in-
clude priority seating,
advance notice and refresh-
ments.
For more information on
the OSO's 30th season,
write to Quincy Symphony
Orchestra, P.O. Box 2,
Wollaston. Ma., 02170.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St ''^^
Weymouth w^^
_ 337-0288 337-0289
Curtain Call Sets
Auditions For Harvey
AREA STl DKNTS of Diane Purdy to appear in "Bonnie Belle's Pitiful Plantation Plight!" are
Chris Girard, Ian Marshall, Bruce E. Brutal, Neil Burden of Quincy. Michelle Forde. ( ara
Lowe, Scott Kradofer, John Porcaro of Quincy. .Suzanne Olson and Susan ( rowley.
Children's Theatre Workshop
Members In WBZ's 'Kid's Fare'
Curtain Call Theatre will
hold open auditions for its
fall production of "Harvey"
t^t^ic^^«^X^v^>;^iv^<.^v.
GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
American Cuisine
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
luesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 6 and 7, at 8 p.m. at
Curtain Call Clubhouse,
Commercial and Faxon St..
Braintrec.
lommie Stevens of
Braintree will direct the
production which will
feature eight to ten cast
members of varying ages
and characters.
WBZ's 'Kid's Fair!"
has invited members of
Diane Purdy's Children's
Theatre Workshop to per-
form in their Boston Com-
mon Theatre Sunday, Sept.
4, at 1:30p.m.
Laurie Klinehammer,
spokesperson for Kid's Fair
said, "We're very excited
about doing this play, as
it's truly original, not an
adaptation of a familiar
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun , Mon., Tues.
Roger Lee - Singing Guitarist
Tony & Ken Are Back!
Wed.. Thurs., Fri . Sat
DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE
FANTASY ^^9 5ih & 6th
1?th & 13th
Aug 19lh & 20th
26th & 27th
CURRENCY
DRESS CODE REQUIRED
H!
I
Entertainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.
Dining Room Open til 2 am
Luncheon Specials - 11:30 - 3 p.m. daily
Except Sunday & Holidays
Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM
TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING
Open Dally 11:30 a.m. - 2 a.m.
85-89Franklin St , Quincy • 472-4000- 479-1776
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The laigest selection of Recoids Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
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5/-.t.^«^v^>i.^ii.^v.^n«^>^v^i<.^v.^-><^ii^x^>.^i«^x^>-.<^i<.^Tt
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LUGGAGE &
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I
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1514 Hancock St.,
Quincy 773-2089
Your Curtis Mafhes
Home tnferfainmenf Centers
Invite You to Join Our
VIDEO MOVIE CLUB
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP FEE ^50
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Enjoy all your favorite movies
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Curtis Mathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
QUINCY 86 Washington St 773-7744
WHITMAN
187 South Ave Rte
447-5525
27
STONEHILL PLAZA
1285 Belmont St Brockton
580-0008
REOPENING
Thursday Sept. IS
ANNA MAE HAWCO
SCHOOL OF DANCE
OUR 32nd YEAR
(MUmber of Danu Taochari Club of Boston)
V*,
* TAP
* JAZZ
* BALLET
* POINTE
Pre School Tap Classes (3-5 years old)
NEW LOCATION
Eagle's Hall, 47 Mass. Ave., Quincy Point
INiit U Montdle'il
To: Register Call 337-7865
play! And the young
students are exceptionally
fine performers."
Area students to be
starring in. "Bonnie Belle's
Pitiful Plantation Plight!"
are: Chris Girard of Wey-
mouth as the master of
ceremonies; Ian Marshall
of Ouincy as the vile villain.
Bruce E. Brutal; Neil
Borden of Quincy as hand-
some hero Dudley Dew-
Well; Michelle Forde of
Ouincy as haunted heroine
Bonnie Belle Bester. Also,
Cara Lowe of Weymouth,
Scott Kradofer and John
Porcaro of Quincy, Suzanne
Olson and Susan Crowley of
Holbrook round out the
cast.
For more irformation on
the shows or workshops,
call Dian' Purdy at
331-4941.
Squantum Assn. Flea Marke*
The Squantum Commun-
ity Association will hold its
10th annual Flea Market
Saturday, Sept. 24, (rain
date Sunday, Sept. 25) from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Robert I. Nickerson Legion
Post. Moon Island Road,
Squantum.
Table space is available.
For more information,
call Susan Alberti at
.128-3054 or Bettv Mac-
Ritchie at 328-1008."
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 lEALE ST.
773-4600
RESTAURANT
hcntiiring
the h^ in OS I In
^iciv England
(■(toking
LUNCH ION
I A.M. to 4 P.M.
DIWFR
4 P.M. to 10 P
M.
^\^
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
flelire'nent Parties ■ Showers
Wertdings & Annwe'saries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call. 471-1623. 471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
HELD OVER 2ND WEEK
A Walt Disney Classic
Snow White &
The Seven Dwarfs ipg)
Plus Cartoons
A SHOW FOR ALL AGES
Wed & Thurs 7 00 Only
Fri & Sal 7 00 & 9 15
Sun-Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
COMING NEXT
"WAR GAMES" (PG)
SEATS M. 50 MAT'S «1 .25
1
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
I
I
Serving
FRESH FISH
Scrod
Scallops
Smelts
Shrimp
I
Sole '(
Clams y
Swordtlsh (f
Haddock i,
Seafood Platter
Your choice of
Broiled or Fried
Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunday
'j Everyday Special %
I
■y
I
i
Mon
HOURS
Sat 6 am
9pm
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
308 Quincy Ave.
CALL; 773-9854
fVr^^'^•»rr'!'•'-•*■-^VAr^<^■ An%^r<v>^^^ 'VA\^^
■■
■■■■I
«■
Quincy Cable TV
Thunda>. Scplembrr I. I»H Quincy Sun Page 27
1982 Telethon
Highlights On Ch. 8
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programming schedule
lor Qiimcy Cablcsystems.
C"h. 3. Irom F hursday. Sept.
I to Sunday. Sept. 18
Thursda), Sept. I:
7.2X pm. - Rhymes ot the
limes: with John M. I yons.
7:M) p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host lori Cohen talks
about Nuclear Disarmament.
K:.^() p.m. - News Makers:
with Norfolk Counts Sherilt
Clitl Marshall. (R)
9 p.m. - Cablelalk: I oretta
McLaughlin, .Author ot "I he
Church. John Rock & The Pill".
9:.10 p.m. - This is it.
Friday, Sept. 2:
3:2K p m. - Rhymes ot the
Times.
3:30 p.m.
Marnie.
4 p.m.
- Sewing with
Healthvision:
Freedom From Smoking.
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk: host
Patti Mvers talks about the
Patriots. (R)
5 p m - Sinipis Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook eggplant.
-MO pm - Kids in the
Kitchen.
5:30 p.m. - (iarden Note.>(R)
Sunday, Sept. 4:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes ot the
limes.
X p m. - Your Opinion
Please: host l.ori Cohen talks
about -Abortion. (R)
9 p .m. - News Makers: with
Norfolk Counts Sheriff Cliff
Marshall. (R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: I. oretta
Mclaughlin, author of "Ihe
Church. John Rock & The Pill".
Monday, Sept. 5:
6:58 p m. - Rhymes ol the
limes.
7 p.m. - F he Screening Room
with Bob Aicardi.
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
.Aerobics & Speakout with host
Sun Ch. 8
News Schedule
Ihc QiiitKS Sun oilers
aroiiiul-lhe-clock Quincy.
rciiional. national and world
news on its ( h. S on Quints
Cablcsysleiiis.
F he Quincs new s is
gathered by Quincs Sun
staffers and the regional,
national and world news by
the Associated FVess.
F he schedule:
Nati'inal News: On the
hour.
Quincy News: Fen past
the hour
S purls (Associated
Press): Iwenls-lise past the
houi .
Kegional News: Fiall-pasi
I lie hour.
Quincy Cable Calendar
and other Quincy news:
Fwenis ol each hour.
For the latest in Quincy.
regional, national and uorld
news watch C"h. S.
Summerfest Concludes
Isabel Napoles and Fier
jazz quartet were scheduled
to perform last night
(Wednesday) at City Hall
Plaza to conclude the 10-
week Summeifest program.
A collation followed in
the citv hall lobbv for those
attending as well as invited
guests.
Miss Napoles is a
member of the Quincy.
South Shore Cultural Com-
mission which sponsored
the program.
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, OUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon. • Fri. 9:00 5:00
Sat. 9:00 12:00
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No. 12
Muida Moakles.
S:.M) p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mars I ravers.
^A^ p m. - Simpis Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook Stutted F illet ol
Flounder.
*) p.m. - Summerfest: the
Floating Fioiisc Band.
Tuesday. Sept. 6:
7:1.1 p.m. - Rhymes of the
F imes.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mars Frasers.
7:M) p.m. - F.ise City Council
Meeting - Channel 56.
7:M) p m. - Cahle Update: a
look at I he F'aper Chase.
8 p.m. - Babe Ruth All-Stars.
15 yr. old: National vs.
.American.
Wednesday, Sept. 7:
7:1.1 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes.
7: 1 5 p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mary Travers.
7:30 p.m. - Live City Council
Meeting - Ch. 56.
7:.10 p.m. - This is It: host
Frank Cammarata interviews
TV star Rex Frailer &
introduces Gospel singing to
residents ot Quincy and the
South Shore.
8:22 p.m. - Sailing Public
Service Announcement.
8:26 p.m. - Channel .1
promotion.
H.M) p. Ill - Woman's Softball
F rai tiers Truckers ss (sanes
I'latc.
Tliursday, Sept. 8:
7:2K p ni - Rh>iiies of the
F imes
7:10 p.m. - Voui Opinion
I'lease: host Fun Cohen talks
about Feenage Mothers,
8:.10 p.m. - News Makers:
with I'robation Officer Andrew
Klein.
^ p ni - Cabletalk lounsni
and Crime I'resention
*> .10 p m. - Comedy
Connection.
Kriday, Sept. *):
.V28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes.
.1:.10 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p.m. - Seniors in .Action.
4:.10 p.m - Sportalk (R)
5 pm Simply Italian: Marie
F)'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Stuffed Fillet of
Flounder.
Sunday, Sept. II:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. -Your Opinion Please:
host Fori Cohen talks about
Condominium Conversion.
9 p.m. - News Makers: with
Probation Officer .Andrew
Klein.
9:.10 p.m. - Cabletalk:
Tourism and Crime Prevention.
Highlights of the 1982
Quincy Sun-Jerry I cwis
telethon will be shown on
Quincy Sun Chan. S on
Quincy Cablcsystems
Friday at 5:M) p.m. and
Saturday at 2 p.m. as a
warinup for this year's
telethon
Ihe videotaped highlights
have been made available
through Quincy Community
Chan } which cable cast the
day long activities live last
1 abor Day from Ihe
Quincy Sun based pledge
center.
Ihe highlights include a
Cable Talk interview with
Henry Bosworth. Sun
publisher, and Dick Koch,
director of Parks. Recrea-
tion, and Cemetery of
Quincy. Bosworthand Koch
are co-chairmen lor the
Quincy-South Shore fund
raising activities for the
muscular dystrophy associa-
tion to aid .Ferry's kids.
The telethon committee
has raised more than a half
million dollars
I
i
CHUCK WAGON O---
FAMILY RESTAURANT (\jSooV:ri
THIS WEEK 0NLYK>^'1
M ONION RING ^S^i
Ji of I Lar{i Roail BmI {Mtfviek -■y/tjTtH^' m
with thl8 coupon itrr-^jy •• g
Expirts 9/ 2 / 83 • Limit 1 coupon p«r ordor ■
SALADS/SEAFOOD/SANDWICHES |
Enjoy our outdoor picnic oreol M
Children's Menu 75(-1.59
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) - --^ ^^-TO
Open daily. s(»en days a weeli. 1 1 AM lo I i PM 4 I 3-7 0 7 fc '
A FEAST
FOR YOUR EYES
(and for your pocketbook!)
MOVIE GOERS
CHAMPIONSHIP
TICKET
and
Cinemax
and SPORTSCHANNEL
______
JTliljiir A 111 Jtj MMlfm
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Quincy 479-5113 ,|J£ASONAIU PRICES
[ESTAURANT
Roast Lamb "on-sun.
■mv«a49i hwiiiw DINNFR
Potato & Vegetable or Salad cpcpi Al Q
, Optn 12 Noon
Sunday* lor Food
and Btvaragei
SINGLE BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER ^7795
SINGLE BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER with SCALLOPS . . . $9.9S
TWN BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS $11.95
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS . $15.95
Choice of two (with above) bolod or Pot. or Veg.
SURF & TURF $12.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE . . . $13.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Menday ...EGG PUNT PARNUGIAN. with pttto $2.
Tueiday ...FINED SNRIMP, with F.F. I cole slow .... $3.
Wednesday...YANKEE POT ROAST, veg. ft pot $3.
Thurfdoy ...CHKKEN PARMVGIAN, with pasta $3.
Friday .. JAKED STUFFED HADDOCK, veg. ft pet. . . . $2.
...lAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS, veg. ft pot .. . . $3.
Sotvrdoy ...TURKEY CLUi $3.
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.2S
OTHlR PAILY / ^'«f / S A' AtriNl ': Ht > ,
Luncheon Specials Served Daily 11 to 3, Mon. thru Sot.
$2.95
$3.75
$3.50
$3.50
$2.95
$3.95
$3.50
FAMILY MAGIC
and
THE DISN6Y CHANNEL
FRONT ROW
SHOwms^
and
mjo
Quincy Cablesystems wants to give you the opportunity to
enjoy what we consider our favorite combinations. Purchase
anyone of the above service offerings and we'll give you a free
month of the second service.
Also, during September, we'll turn back the clock and install
your cable service free of charge! So call 479-2936 and discover
for yourself the difference between television and
Cablesystems.
'This offer only valid for new installations.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
479-2936
479-2936
Pair 2N Ouinc> Sun Tbursdii). Sfpirmber t. 1983
^ m~^ »„■
•^S-M;
%>^^
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warrgn Sattler
H,hi^
RURAL DlLIVf RV
--]T^"^';y^
ik
By Al Smith
HEY MY SA06E ) ^
-i SAYS FULL--^
ARE .^^7rr,.'-c-\( 's "I _
(>raii(lpa'« Bov
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
^
/5 fi b7CfiP/a£)C, F£fiTUP/f^ A SOO CU3/C //\/C//
£A/6ff/e. /T/S 32 FTiONO A/^O (Tosr ^ 200 OOO ^
9 l-8i
UtJUi'Ufil' f^^^^^!
1'N£l?£/:ie£3>4
MILLION CfiT6 fN .. .
7N£U.S.0UJhJaRS' {
Pfty OUT I. e> BIL-
LION FOR OVER
I MILLION Tons OF
Cf^TFOOPft^afiR.
A SMDlSl^£ilChlS jyUMBlA/fiS SCULPTUf?£D
/NMftRBL£ BY A MOD£RN FR£NCN SCULPTOR
iR PLAST£RMOLD L(/0^ FlRiTMAPE OF THE
suei/cus -n^uMB. tnf fimsnep
7HUMB U/F)S /6 FEET men AND
^ IA/EI6NED 25 METRIC TONS. ITTOOK
. 400 DftVS To RSPRODOCE THE lAfR/NKlSQ.
/T14//U DECORATE /) BOULEVARD /N 7lM)RU'
L'nmix the letters in the boxes to form a
\ ,■%. word Then circle A. B or (' for the cor-
Zt7/^ rect meaning I or definition I
^fv'; ., ^ Score yourself as folhn^ s :
'^^ '9 4Correct-Kxcpllent 2 Correct-Fair
),^ 3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
0^
'■ re
U H L
J _L
J
2.
OiT
H
3.
1
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» fiuji^H.p 6 mELT c snnorHER
R
0
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C H
A^
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fl »0(5K e SCORE C STUDENT
9-/-?3
STARSCOPE
Clare Anns well
WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 1
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Mingling wrth sonif new frifnds makes fcjr an intellecluallv oriented
week Financial decisions should not be deldyed An older relative
can influence your thinking about romancf
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Consider ail implications before iiivolving yourself in complicated
family situations Romance is on the upswing, partner is ready willing
and able to show lots more attention
ARIES - March 21 April 20
New moneymaking opportunity comes into view, you may decide to
take on a part time assignment Creatn-e activities, however, em
phasi/e fun ovei profit
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
i ravel i^ sj.otliglited Ihrougli a period iImI jiso a( cents eOuCiitloii.
tiiiancial expansion and some romantic 'nisunderstanumgs Id family
dealings, the kev is to mix fiumor with citnpa'i'iion
GEMINI - May 23-Jun(> 21
1 amiiv •ippear'- d lifle possessi'.e, anil sock's! plai.s are rearranged at
the last minute Ac( ent is on the setting lorth ft long term go.ils
Weenend is financiailv upbeat
CANCER - June 22-July 22
When vou >»■ excited about a proiect vou g:\'e your all to it This week
Imds vou dedicated to such a new activitv However, don t neglect
i,our health in tlic process
LEO - July 23-August 22
Up in the air plans settle to earth bv the end of the period Education
IS accented as vou and or a family member embark on a long term
academic adventure
VIRGO - August 23September 22
Week may find you unexpectediv reunited with a friend from long
ago, or feeling the urge to write a faraway acquaintance Partner is
eager to share his her successes with you
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Week finds you a little shy at first, but the accent s on bold moves if
you re to achieve goals on schedule Intimate parties prove livelier
than large scale events
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
Career opportunity may be put on hold owing to family obligation
Modest windfall favored after the weekend Best friends now arc the
down to earth, unpretentious kind
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Although it s a quiet week its an important period offering oppor
lunitics to expand social circle and advance professionally Key is to
spot those opportunities as they appear
CAPRICORN - December 23January 20
Play up creativity in various areas of life Role now is a supportive
one Take added financial precautions on the weekend Spotlight is
on education from Monday onward
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Meticulous, conservative, loyal and thrifty Self education is highlight
ed through the next twelve months October February see you facing
a scries of personal challenges, and starting April you're in a
prestigious leadership position
BORN THIS WEEK
September 1st. actress Yvonne DeCarlo. 2nd. author Otto Peters,
Md. actress Valerie Perrine. 4th actor Dick York. 5th. actor Bob
Newhart. 6th, actress .lo Anne Worley, 7th. actor Peter Lawford
Ciressweird
I
6
1 1
12
13
14
17
19
20
21
23
25
27
28
30
3!
Joyous
Banquet
Love
Calm
Sun God
Fast sailing
vessels
Printing
measure
Top ornament
Plont part
Foot- 1 ike port
Asterisk
Moke reody
Fog end
smoke
Lock of hair
Nude
Was seated
Native of
China
34
37
38
40
41
42
Legol in|ury
Mvlhicol bird
High cords
Meadow
borley
By
Bool<. ot
Old
Testonient
Parent
Confusion
Evening meal
Entreats
Profits
DOWN
Rabbits
Ad|usts
Italian river
Snoop
Period of time
Schokels
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7,
Bitter vetch
8
Digraph
9
Scoffs
10
Taut
12
Not tall
15
Snatch
18
Kind of verse
20
Clergymen
22
Color of horse
24
Decayed
vegetable
matter
26
Lubricates
29
Grape disease
31
Painful
muscle
32
Inn
33
Lampreys
35
Mature
36
Rips
39
Self-satisfied
42
Vegetable
4J
Mineral
spring
46
Note of scale
48
Jumbled type
p-mioHo^ h :?-3~idixs c v-Hiotid t g--nnH I ■"»'*^^vy
Thunday, Kcplrmber I. I«t3 Quinr> Sun Page 2«
r
Cable helped Millie
stop the ghosts.
Millie Napoleone, as you can see, is a
no-nonsense take-charge lady who
takes pride in her job as a safety patrol
and works hard at it. So, when she began
having trouble with "ghosts" in her
television reception she decided to do
something about it. She decided to try
Cable and she chose Quincy Cablesystems
Now, she's got the clearest TV picture
she's ever had, and that's not all. She's
also got television specials, first-run
movies and Broadway hits, a variety
#
of choices that you only get with Cable.
Millie loves that variety of programming.
She also knows that if there's a program
she's unable to see one night, she can catch
it at a later date. With cable, if a sports
event is blacked out in the Boston area,
Millie and her sports-loving husband can
see it at home.
As far as Millie is concerned. Cable is the
only way to go. So, if you're looking for
directions, look for Millie. She'll show you
the way. She's already been there.
The Eyes ^7 of Quincy
Quincy Cablesysloms
V»tt }0 Ouinr> Sun Thursda). Sepl*inb«r I. 198.'
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 77F1604-AI
Estate of WILLIAM V,
OUINN late of Quinty in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovccaptioned
matter praying that HLLEN M.
OUINN. of Ouinty, in said
County, he appointed adminis-
tratrix of the estate of said
deceased. It is further re-
quested that this Court deter-
mine that the docimient execu-
ted on December ''th. 1%0 and
on flic with the Court is not a
valid testcmeniry instrument
due to improper execution.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of N.tiil petition, vou
or your allornev should file a
written appearance in said
Court ai Dcdhdin ov •)i before
1U:0() in Ihe lonr.xin on
.September 4. l^^W.
In addition you should file a
written siaicnieni of obieclions
to Ihe petition, jjiving the
specific grouncls theretore,
within thirty (.W) days atier the
return dav (or such other time
as ihe Court, on motion v^ilh
notice to the petitioner, mav
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
ol said Court at Dedhani. the
nineteenth day of August in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eight\ -three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/1/83
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2105E1
Estate of RICHARD 0.
KALBERG late of Quinty in
the Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
i An amended petition has
j been presented in the abovc-
captioned matter praying that
I the last will of said decedent be
proved and allowed and that A.
! BENfLEY KURTIS of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, vou
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 21. IW.V
In .uldition you slumld file a
unticn ^taienunt ot objections
111 ihi petition, giving the
specific gr. Kinds therefore,
uithin thirty [M)l davs after the
return dav (or sucli other time
as the ( ourl. on motion with
notice to Ihe petitioner, may
allow! in accordance «ith
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FOKD. Hsciuire. First .lustice
of said Court at Dedham. the
t\\ent\ -third day ot August in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-lhree.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
4 I M
HELP WANTED
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
CJt"tx±xxo3r
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
HELP WANTED
T
INSTRUCTION
IWIIAIION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACH I SFTTS
PURCHASINd DIPARIMFM
1305 HANCOCK ST . Ql'INt Y, MA 02IM
Invites scaled bids proposals tor turnishing and delivering to the
City ot Quincv:
Various Depts -
Lease Purchase of Various Scpi 19. I9«.^ at lO.(K) A M.
I quipment lor Fire. Police.
Park, and Highwax Departments
Fire Dept -
Video I quipment Sept 19. 19S.1 at 10 30 AM
Detailed specifications ae on file at the otfiee otthe Purchasing
Agent. Quincx City Hall. 1305 Hancock Si., Quincy. MA 02169
Bids must stale cxccpiions. if an\, Ihe deliver) date and anv
allowable discounts
Firm bid prices will be given tirsi consideration and will be
received at theotlieeol the Purchasing .Agent until I he lime and date
slated above, at which time and dale thev will be pubiicK opened
and read
Bids musi be in a sealed en\clopc Ihe ouiside ot ihc sealed
envelope is in be clearlv marked. "BID f \( lOSI D" uiih
time dale ol bid call
I he righi is rescrval lo reied .inv or all bids or lo accept ,iin p.irl
4il .r t>iil or '.hc DMc deemed besi lor ihe C itv
Kobcri t
liancis .\
Dcnv ir. .Ir
9 I H3
McCaulcv . Vlavor
I'urchasinj; Agcnl
The Joy Of Piano-
Sei/c It!
Skilllul, I'alient leacher seeks
students lor fall term. Ml Ages
(all lodav .^2K-0MK.
^ I
Ceramic Classes
Sign up now toi morning or
evening classes All pamts.
brushes, and supplies provided
at no e.xira cost. Call I indaat:
479-6116 -^ -'
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
In accordance with the pro-
visions of Section I , Chapter 81
of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.),
the Department of Public
Works will hold the public
hearing for Norfolk County in
the Dedhani Town Hall, Bryant
Street, Dedham. MA., on
Wednesdav. September 14.
1983 at 2:00 P.M.. for the open
discussion of Questions relat-
ing to the public roads.
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
Robert T. Tierney
Ellen M. DiGcronimo
Kenneth Kruskemeyer
Martha A. Reardon
Jane Garvey
Commissioners
9/1/83
LEGAL NOTICE
I SU3SCRIPTI0N FORM ■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
■ ^M •
«53r
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME__
STREET
CITY
STATE.
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ 1
( ]
[ ]
1 YEAR IN QUINCY $ 9.00
1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $10.00
1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
( ] CHECK ENCLOSED
I ] PLEASE BILL ME
COMMOWVFAl rtl Ol
MASSACHl'SFns
PROBAir A\D
FAMILY I'ROhAll (OlRl
Nortolk. ss.
No X3MI 1671)1
MICHAEL. lACOB, Plaintilf
vs. BFRNADIM IFF
.I.ACOB. Dctendant. Summons
by Publication.
r o the above-named
Detendant
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court bv the
Plaintilf, Michael .lacob,
seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon David Ribak plaintifTs
attorney, whose address is 30
Chestnut St.. Quincy, MA
02169 your answer on or before
November 9. 1983. If you tail to
do so, the Court will proceed to
the hearing and adjucation of
this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham. August
10. I9S3.
THOVtA.S PATRK K HI CHES
Register of Probate Court
8/18-25 -9/1/83
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset & Compugraphic
Equipment.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
FOR SALE
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
BOAT
1 ' toot Ml (i, 19X1 I \iiirudc90
hp. 1980 nailer, all accessories
included, sec at ''2f' SDulhcrn
\rlerv, Quincv, i}.M)0.
583-3055 ^
For Sale
1.^^ mm I'enlacoii Praklica
I I I Camera with Pentacon
IS M) lens; Hanimar l:2.S
lelepholo lens; Fyemik 1:2. S
Wideangle I ens; tillers
$300.00 328-8192
2J_
For Sale
T-Bird
A C, Htr, A M-F M Radio.
Cruise Control. Excellent
Condition. $6,500.
(all 77.V0359 *> I St
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant. Will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps.
431-7.^90 9/15
FOR RENT
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
C ottages For
Rent
Sciisscl Beach area.
Sagamore. Housekeeping
cottages. Studio atid 3
room axailablo. Weekl\
rentals SIS5 to S225.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
HALL FOR RENT
(( omplelely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck' Post No. .180,
Ameiican legion I 1 16 Sia St.
479-6149. 10 27
Small Hall Available
Kitchen Facilities, (iood tor
small parties, meetings,
showers. For information call
77.1-9618 or 471-9027. 9 15
PERSONAL
NEW CREDIT CARD!
Nobody refused!
.Also \ isa Mastercard.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. C-.10I9'
9 ::
LEGAL NOTICE
Take a bunch
of green kids
and turn them
into
real troopers.
Be a leader among girls.
Contact the F'atriols' Trail Council.
Call4S2-l()7X
(ilRI SCOLTS
COM MONW FAITH OF
MASSAf Hl'SEl IS
PROBAIF AND FAMII V
PROBATF COURT
Nortolk. ss.
No. 76 M 0669-1)4
KARFN JONFS, Plaintiff
vs. I ESI IE C. JONES.
Delendant. Summons by
Publication.
I o the abov e-na med
Oefendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
PlaintitI, Karen Jones, seeking
to dissolve the bonds of
matrimony.
You are required to serve
upon Wayne M. CJray. Esquire
plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is 36 Miller Stile Road.
Quincy, MA. 02169 your
answer on or before November
2, 198.1. If youfailtodoso, Ihe
Court will priKeed to the hearing
and adjucation of this action.
You are also required to file a
copy of your answer in the office
of Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness ROBFRI M
FORD. Esq , First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
THOMAS PATRICK HI CHtS
Register of ProbaCe C ourl
8/18 -25 -9/1/8.1
Thursda), Srplemb«r I. I9S3 Quinc> Sun Page 31
l^&i CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
r
V^hy Not Work For The Best!
CURTIS
COMPACT FOOD STORES
Curtis Compact Food Stores has
immediate openings for:
Part Time Night Clerics
The openings are in our Quincy area
Curtis Compacts. Applicants must be
neat in appearance and 21 years of
age or older. These positions require
some weekend hours. Pleasant
working conditions, and an excellent
starting wage. For a Convenient
interview please call.
JIM NELSON 878-8210
MON.-FRI. 9am to 5pm
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
SERVICES
Fabulous 50\ D.J.'s
Biy Hiinilcra lo llu'i(ip4() Ml
occasion parties. 50\ record
hops, and lurid raisers, (ii\e us a
call. Nou'll like our prices
.Idhn or Pat
Mall hor Hire
\\eddini;s. ■-lui\\t-|s. iiihIiiil's.
b.iiuiiklv. I Iks lloim- (.''.■'(I
H.iiieiKk Si . (,)uiiH\
472-2223
II
liall >-or Kent
North Quincs K. ol C". Burldinj!.
5 Mollis A\e. lor inlormation
please call:
328-1766 ,,
(ilass & Screen Kepair
W ollaslon (il.iss ( o.
') WiilLislon \\i-
\\.l||,|sl,.|l
Ki.ason.ihli lau s. o\ei iiii;hl
Kp.iii 4":-(0()"
II Hi
Having A Parly?
Then (all FOI.CKR'S
MOBII.K SOIM)
\o ni.illei u hal llie otcasioii.
Vm'II do It lllllll \1llMl lo III
e\ei\ lasie * ( Lkbialinj; our
sih \ear ('.ill iio« lo insme .1
dale
I'ele. SU\e h2S-(K\''\
\niiuersaire>. tiradu.ilroiiv.
hlock parlies >< is
WANTED
I Will Buy
Old ei ( osi II me le « e li \ .
I hiiieslone. iiuvell\ ere. .iKo
beaded bajis. ( all Maryaiel
472-.^()59
9 «
Wanted
Old trunks, wicker
iurnilure. pine. oak. walnut,
desks, bureaus, bedroom &
dining room sets, jewelry,
rugs, paintings, brica brae
eic Pleasecall:383-94ll
925-9789. 925-3124
9j(_
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
Help Wanted
Homemaker and or Child
Care. Dependable.experrcnced.
Merrv mount .Adams Shore
Section ol Quinc\ - in rin home
afternoons. 2 t'hildren in
school, lor details call alter 6
479-7.V17. V/i
I KARN. HHI P. h AKN
Home lle.ilth \ide I i.iiriiiiL'
{ oiiise ei\eii b\ yiime\
\ \ \ (I 0 I I I ) ,1 1 e s
'M : M I hi 11 '» : < > <
( ON I \C I I Hiillei K N
LEGAL NOTICE
SHI R IK'S SAI.F
COMMONWFAl IM Ol
MASSACHrsri IS
Norlolk. ss. Dedham.
.Inly II. IW.^
Sei/ed and taken on exciition
and will be sold by Public
.Auctu)n on I uesday the l.^th
day of September A.I). I9H.1 at
9:55 o'clock .A.M. at the Deputy
Shenlls Oltrce at 6.10 Hrgh
Street in Dedham in said
County ol Norlolk. all the right,
title and interest which
DONALD HOWIE had (not
exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the
.^Oth day of June A.D. 1982 at
9:00 o'clock A.M.. the time
when the same was sei/ed on
execution in and to the
following described real estate.
rhe Land in that part of said
Quincy called "Montclair" with
the buildings thereon, and being
Lot 148. as shown on a plan
made by H.T. Whitman.
Surveyor, dated March 16.
1892, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds Book 669 End. bounded
and described as follows:
Easterly on Montclair
Avenue, forty (40) feet;
Southerly on Lot 149. as
shown on said plan, ninety (90)
feet;
Westerly on Lot 150. as
shown on said plan, forty (40)
feet:
Northerly on Lot 147, as
shown on said plan, ninety (90)
feet.
Containtng .1.600 square feet
of land.
WII.IIAM MAHER
Deputy Sheriff
8 18-25-9 I 83
Retail
Advertising
Salesperson
IVIust Have Experience
Call
471-3100
For Appointment
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service
wi^vic!
Oil Burners
Oil Heating Systems
(ias Heating Systems
All Motor & Controls
All Hot Water Problems
773-3443
42 Si ANNS ROAD
WE INSTAU
Oil Burners
Oil hired Boilers
(las hired Boilers
rnertrol-Compulor
I nergy Savings - Vent
Damper
/V«'VI(/«'/ll
Jrrr\ I .iii'liiniiiir
BIG SAVINGS ^iZ NEW EQUIPMEN
II 10 ;4
lENTJ
SERVICES
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call I ee for a
tree estimate. Reasonable-
1 Ilicient-Courteous Ser\ ice
guaranteed. 471-51,^3. ''
.Auto Insurance
Ml r l^k^ .ueepUil. moik
e.iiuelled I s' , <\o\\u Don
Su\ens liisiiiaiKe C (isl I 0111 lol
Sei\ ici . 4(i W .islmiuion Si
C.)iiinc\. 479-.S()'n;
PAINTIN(;
s
\e
IIS
e\(xiieiK\' III mlenor
aiul
■\t^
run KeiisoM.ible
r.iies
(
ill
llM
,11
471-2270
10/27
Mosquito Spraying
let us take the RISK out ol
\(Uir Summer Lun. Lor
immediate service, call Macon
I andscape & Design, 472-5545
lor free Estimate. 4 is
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
It.") Fianklin SI So Quincy
472 1710
TRKKS Cl I 6L
RIMOVKD
Call lom
26S-1H04
4 1^
McMAHON
CONTRACTING
(Larry's Homr Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
Cieneral Contractor
20 Years I xperience
Licensed • Insured
Interior- Lxterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
.128-«7.15 65«i-747l
TF
A & T VAnilM
Rep.iii Speeialisu On Ml Make
• I Rl I Pickup
l)eli\ei\. I stmi.iies
• Iklls. Hags
Moses all vacs
• New. used. Rebuill \acsj
• S^ 4S spinal
((ieiiei.il luei h.iull
onl\ on eari\ in
sei\ lee w 11 h Ail
• I lecliolus M.igs
(14 I'ke S4 2'^ - 5 Pkj; SI 54)
2" A Heale Si Uoll.ision
4:9-.5l)(i(i
I I
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
IIM NinMGWAT, OUNCV
lOTPOSin PAPEIAMA)
Atlantic
c/mnr t uMtoisrciirciMMMG swcutars
rV:
CARPtia am uhHOLSTERY
CLEANED
l\ )l)l H IIOMI 1)1 I II I
• M I \ 1 IS I \l'l SI Kll S
• II MIIWS III K( I 1 ()\s
• M I (lllll l< I \HHI( s
• OKII \ I M s
• VN M I 1.. W \l I ( \KI'I IS
• I'K k I I'.V 1)1 1 I'.l |<\
WATER DAMAbfc
' Hf f tS'lUA 't S
471-3142
« M UK I Mil I \N
t^l IN< K M\ I I
^ ■■ .— ... . ,— . y
EACKR BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
\ll MHI K \ I A
( OMI'I III I Kl I { \RI
I ull\ liisiiK d I ree I simiales
C all (III! at 76M)VSy
, 10 f.
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
II you are paying more than
5.J(W for $6(),()()() ol Home-
ovMiers Insurance. Call now for
lurther inlormation.
Rl ISILIN INSl RANCL
ACILNCY. INC
47M-I.U2. Ask lor Alan
1 i
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^a^/^e/ I
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeach acJditional word.
D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock ~
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
a Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T,\/, for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3,25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word,
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T,\/, for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. ONLY
D Run your ad on Channel 8 - Sun Cable T,V. alone 24 times per day
for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is JL
_ for the following ad to run
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. d
COPY: .
: weeks in
No rtfund will b« medt at this tontract rat* in tlw tvtnt of cancoNation.
Dtodlino: Tuotdoy, 10:00 AJL Plooto inclu^ your phono numbor in od. ,
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Piff 32 Quinc> Sun Thursdi). S«pl«nb«r I. 1983
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Fridoy - Thursday Night til 9
License Board
To Meet Sept. 6
Some 17 items are on the
agenda tor a meeting of the
Quincy license Board
I uesday. Sept. 6, at 10 a.m.
Some oi the agenda items,
at the first regular meeting
since the summer recess, will
be requests from:
• Ihomas F'arker of
Winchester for a common
victualcr license for Nu
Wa\e Aerobic and Kitness,
1549 Hancock St.. Quincy
Sq.
• I. e I i o R e g i a n n i n i .
f(
YOUR CHOICE
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE.
You Can Have Any One Of These FREE
When You Buy Any One Of The Same
D BIG MAC®
a QUARTER POUNDER®
with cheese
D QUARTER POUNDER®
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
1^ Cc
iMcDonald^
I
VALID THRU
SEPT 1983
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Buy one FUet-0-Fislf Sandwich
GErroNE
FREE
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
Not Vahd with Other Offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY 473 So Artery - By Roxies
• NO. WEYMOUTH 191 B idge St |3Ai
VALID THRU
SEPT 1983
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
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Help Us Celebrate!
150th Anniversary
There will be a monthly drawing through 1983
for a $150.00 Savings Account
Come in and Register. No Obligation
So. Shore's Oldest Savings Bank
Offers
HighRateMoneyMarket Accounts
and ^
Low Rate Home Equity Loans
EQUAL HOUSING
AUTOMATED TELLER
PROVIDES
24 HOUR BANKING
7 DAYS A WEEK
FOR YOUR
BANKING CONVENIENCE
Apply for your card today.
HOLIDAY NOTICE
All our offices will be OPEN Sat. Sept. 3, 1983, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. for your
banking convenience. All our offices WILL BE CLOSED, Labor Day,
Monday, SepL 5, 1 983 — but OF COURSE — Our Girl Friday — Automatic
Tellers are OPEN • SATURDAY • SUNDAY • THE HOLIDAY •
EVERYDAY.
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth /"
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
295 Washington St., Weymouth
337-2700
WEV-bANk
— ' WfrM<MfTN
^ SAVtNCS
All deposits insured in full under Mass. Law
manager of Cade (iiovanni.
Inc., 7-9 C'opeland St.. for
transfer of the common
victualcr all-alcoholic
license for Reggie's, inc.
• .Joseph L. Melchione of
Donut King, inc., 151
Copeiand St., for expansion
of the premises.
• 0 u i n c V A u .\ i I i a r \
Police Association for a
permit for the 2nd Annual
City of Presidents Bike Race
and Half Marathon Sept.
I I, with food and soft drinks
to be sold and a drawing to
be held.
• Marjorie H. Penney of
Quincy for a ta.xi cab license
for 65.1 Washington St.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II \ oil ncLiI .1 I .iw\i.i
Hul iloni h.iM.' one
Silcil oiii.- uii h ciuilulcrici.'
( all iIk- I ;i«\i.i Kcktial
Sct\ iLc at No ( osl lo \ oil
I he Iks IS a iion-piolM
Sei\ Kc lo iIk- { ommimiix
( .ill loi oil! biochiirc
( .ill \1on - I iiil.i\ 4 a 111 lo
4 |1 111 L O \lll KIIIK' (1,11 kc
I W2 Hmu'ock SI.
yuinn. M A (1216')
47|.%m
• Duck's Soup, Inc., 698
Hancock St., for change of
common victualcr-take out
only license to common
victualcr license and
installation of seats for 12
persons.
• VSH Realty, Inc., for a
common victualcr license at
470 Sea St. where a
Cumberland harm Conven-
ient Store and retail gasoline
station are to be located.
• I.ouis A. DelPidio of
MDM Realty, 67-79
Parkingway, for a parking
lot license.
• Albert Scavo, 550
Willard St., for storage of
I 100 gallons of oil-anti
free/e, above ground, and
8,000 gallons of gasoline
under ground in addition to
present storage of 25.000
gallons of gasoline under
ground.
• Lou .Arvanites. general
manager of .IP. Sousa &
Sons. Inc.. 60 Franklin St..
South Quincy. for storage of
9.000 gallons of gasoline
under ground in addition to
present storage of 21.000
gallons under ground.
10^
A
All Lenses Improve
Vision.
GENTEX protects
sight.
Ten times stronger than
tempered glass and
conventional plastic, the
Gentex lens has the ad-
vantages of both. It's
lightweight and scratch
resistant — the only lens
you should consider.
The Gentex lens is
available at:
econd
ight
299 Newport Avenue, Quincy
I irrnss from U ttllashm \t.li.l. |. Sinlinn)
773-1178
7-Year Total $621,27
Sun Pledge Center Raises
$35,848 For Jerry's Kids
By HENRY BOSWORTH
Over the top!
The Ouincy-South Shore Jerry Lewis Telethon
Pledge Center went well over the top over the
Labor Day weekend.
The pledge center-based at The Quincy Sun-
raised $35,848
That's $6,127 more than last year.
The $35,848 represents $30,206 in telephone
pledges and $5,642 in fishbowl receipts.
h means the pledges topped last year's by
$5,960 and the fishbowl receipts are $167 over
1982.
The fishbowl didn't go over the top until
Tuesday morning when Atty. George Burke of
North Quincy came up from the weekend at the
Cape and wrote out a check for $100.
A few years ago he put the pledges over the top
with a large 1 1th hour pledge.
And, with some $25,686 realized so far in
pre-telethon events, it brings the Quincy-South
Shore Telethon Committee's total figure for this
year to date to $61 ,534.
And it brings the committee's seven year total
(so far) to $621,278.
The committee's goal this year was to pass the
TWO-YEAR-OI.D Sarah Finian was amun| thcise
contributing to the fishbowl at Thf Quincy Sun-Jerry
Lewis Telethon Pledfe (enter to help Jerry's Kids.
lQiiin<-\ Sun phnln lr\ Thimim l.vvt
$600,000 mark. And we did. by more than
$20,000. ., „ ,,
\ol. 15 No. 50
Thunday, September 8, 198.1
"THE" TELETOON
THE Ql'ISC V SIN based Jerry Lewis Telethon Pledge (enter went over the lop over the
Labor Day weekend with S35,848 in pledges and fishbowl receipts. Tired, but happy workers
here are, from left, Tom McDonald, John Kantucchio. Rita Kelleher, Aldo Saluti, Rich Realini.
Sun publisher Henry Bosworlh, Mario Salvatore. Steve Gillig, Peg Madden. Dick Koch and
Joe Sullivan. The Hshbowl figure of $5,229 shown here increased to S5M2. More telethon
photos Pages 15. 16. 17. i<Jiiiiu\ Phom I. ah)
Classes Start Sept, 12
School Enrollment
Down Estimated 500
Quincy's public school
children go back to school
Monday, Sept. 12. but there
will only be about 9.800 of
them, down some 500 from
the previous year.
There will be an
instructional staff of 570
teachers, including 455
classroom teachers.
School S u p t . Dr.
Lawrence P. Creedon noted
that in the past four years,
two thirds of the elementary
school teachers have been
laid off, down from 335 to
1 10, and the smaller classes
are starting to reach the
high schools.
"I here will be no layoffs
in the high schools this
year." Creedon. "but it
will be touch and go down
the line depending on what
attrition brings. The average
age of our teachers now is
close to 50."
Creedon reported that the
kindergarten class has been
stabilized at around 650 to
675 youngsters, down from
the high of 1,500 a decade
ago.
According to Carmen
Mariano, director of
personal for the schools, the
projected enrollments are
3.600 for kindergarten
through the fifth grade;
6,200 for Grades 6 through
:2.
The upper classmen break
down to 2,500 in the middle
schools and 3.700 in the high
schools.
McCauley Spends $11,603
On '^No Contest' Campaign
M a > o r Francis X .
McCauley has no opposition
in his bid (or a second term
but alrcad\ his campaign
has c>st .SI 1.603 since the
first of the year.
NearK S2.0(K) is listed in
McCaulev's first financial
report of the campaign as
going to pay for his
attendance at a mayor's
conference in f)cn\er.
.Another ^300 was spent
on gill certificates to the J op
ol the Hub Restaurant in
Boston for six cit\ workers
who were singled out for
their extraordinary perform-
ances over the years.
,\ large portion ol the
remainder was taken up
with donations to churches
and other charitable groups.
1 he report showed that
McCauley started the year
with SI 4.236 in his war
chest, added S20,4I9 in
contributions, spent SI 1,603
for a balance of $23,052.
McCauley Asks Referendum
$28 M Shipyard
Tax Decision
Goes To People
By TOM HENSHAW
Mayor Francis X. McCauley said Tuesday he is going to let the voters
of Quincy decide how they want to repay the General Dynamics
shipyard $28 million in overassessed taxes and interest during the next
10 years.
The City Council was
asked Tuesday night to
approve a $ 19.029,000 bond
issue over the 10-year period
and place a referendum on
the Nov. X city election
ballot to exempt the annual
debt service of $2.8 million
from the Proposition 2'/:
limits on the property tax
levy.
McCauley, who has no
opposition in his bid for
reelection, said he will be
active on the campaign
trail explaining the referen-
dum but he does not plan
either to support or oppose
the Prop 2'/: exemption.
"I will explain to the
people the alternatives," he
said. "If the voters turn it
down ! will have to take $2.8
million a year for 10 years
from some other areas of the
city budget. This is sufficient
impact so that the voters
should have the final say on
it."
The repayment agreement
with General Dynamics,
announced by McCauley
Tuesday, covers the fiscal
years 1977 through 1983 and
includes a total judgement
of $17,997,000 plus
$1,032,000 in capitalized
interest for a grand total of
$19,029,000.
If the Council approves
the bond issue, and it is
almost certain to do so, the
bonds would be held by
General Dynamics itself at
an 8 per cent interest rate,
which is well below the open
market interest rate of lO'/^
per cent.
"The settlement could
have been, a lot worse for
Quincy," said McCauley.
The city's problems
started in March, 1982,
when Superior Court Judge
Hiller Zobel ruled that the
assessed valuation of the
shipyard from 1977 through
1980 should have been $25.9
million and it should have
been taxed on 25 per cent of
that, or $6.5 million.
That meant that the city
It )Hil i/ (»«i I'll/If h
Reggie's License Transfer
Continued By Board
By NANCY Mcl.AlGHI.IN
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to Sept.
13 a request for transfer of
the common victualcr all-
alcoholic license for
Reggie's, 7-9 Copeland St.,
West Quincy.
Leiio Regiannini of Hull
is proposed manager of the
establishment which would
be known as Caffe Giovanni
Inc. Lelio is uncle of current
owner Paul Regiannini.
Armando Regiannini,
father of Paul and president
of the corporation, told the
board that renovations to
the outside of the building
are planned.
Police Capt. Paul Nestor,
sitting in for vacationing
Police Chief Francis F inn,
requested the matter be
continued so that the new
manager could appear
before the board.
Reggie's license was
suspended for 30 days in
July after an incident
allegedly involving a gun
shot in the establishment.
"The managership is very
important," said Nestor."
it's important that a change
be made."
■^«^t^k^«^«M^««
Disposal Area Open Saturday
l^»^>^»^^»0*0»^
Because of the labor
Day holiday Monday,
Quincy's disposal area
will be open Saturday,
according to tie Depart-
ment of Public Works.
Hours will be the same
as for Monday through
Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. for trucks, 7:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. for cars.
Permits are required
lor trucks.
t0^0^>^0^0^^^^*^>^»^t^^t^t^»^*^*^>^>^»^>^,^t^»^»0*^*^t^0*0t0*0^0t0k^*^*^*0^0^0^0*0^0^0^l^^0^^^^0^
Page 2 QHincy Sun lliuntfay, September I, 1913
Arson Suspected In Houghs Neck Fire
Arson is suspected in a
$40,000 Houghs Neck fire
that swept through an
unoccupied house and sent
two firefighters to the
hospital.
The two-story wood
frame house at 40 Winthrop
St. was owned by John
Anderson, who no longer
lived there.
l.t. Bernard Macauley
was treated for a burned left
ear and firefighter Michael
Hobin for a knee injury at
C" i t > H t) s p i t a I . Both
remained on duty.
Deputy Chief Carl Balenti
said "every indication is
that It is of suspicious
origin."
Valenti estimated the
damage at $40,000.
Large Selection Of
Styling And Hair
Brushes
Moke-up And
Polishes
WE CARRY
KMS & REDKEN
PRODUCTS
AND
A URGE SELECTION
OF
GENERIC BRANDS
Name Brand Beouty And Hair Care Center
Where You Can Buy The Products Your
Hoirdresser Uses ... At Special Savings
LA MAUR-CLAIROL-L'OREAL-WELU AND MORE
Adams Beauty &
Barber Supply, Ltd.
1612 Hancock St., Quincy
Sculptured
Nails
Nail Tips
Santoro Assails
School Committee Stipend
Frank Santoro, a
candidate for school
committee, says he is angry
about the $1,200 stipend
that members of the School
Committee voted them-
selves early this year.
"Committee members^
were very uncomfortable
with the fact that they had to
vote on the package as an
individual issue by roll call'
vote," he said. ^
"Earlier in the year they
tried to conceal the issue as a
part of the whole school
budget, at that time,
requesting $.1,000 with the
City Council approving the
lesser amount.
"What angers me is that
the committee is legally and
morally responsible for
paying raises to unions
under their jurisdiction as
well as seeing that the
children's needs in the
classroom are taken care of.
"It seems as though
everyone in the School
Robbed Of $20
Alan Verdi of Brockton
reported to police he was
robbed Monday by six
youths who snatched his bag
containing $20 in cash,
cigarettes and bill payments
while he was crossing
Billings Rd., North Quincy.
Department is suffering
except for the School
Committee."
Santoro said money is not
the only issue.
"Most people are
unaware that committee
member, under the new
legislation that grants them
stipends, are also entitled to
health and retirement
benefits," he said.
"Some Committee
members," he added,
"should concentrate more
on issues facing children in
the classroom rather than
focussing their efforts on
jobs and promotions for
their families and their most
recent decision benefitting
themselves."
Dick Donovan
*^ is now offering
o FREE Market Analysis
of your residential property,
Lp.y return this ad or c>^
Richard E. Donovan Realtor
20 Whitney Road
Quincy, MA 02169 R^al Estate
773-7333 Appraisals
I' -i-"l now excluMvely lifted lor sale l;,surance
ira' Ml your property .s ^^^^^^ 'lase disregardUvsoHer^
\\m\ MLS .„h another Real^a^^^^^^^|^J^^M
GtuiNgy
Hjunior
college II
g«ls you there'^. faster
PRACTICAL ARTS COURSES
No. Course Night Room
113 Cake Decorating T QVT-235
115 Chair Caning w QH-Caf
116 Clothing Beginners W QH-58
117 Clothing Advanced T QH-58
118 Crewel Embroidery T QH-215
119 Crocheting m OH-210
120 Crocheting w QH-210
121 Crocheting w QH-117
122 Decorating Ware T QVT-Ca(
123 Decoupage M QVT-Caf
125 tFloral Decorations M QVT-244
126 tFloral Decorations T QVT-244
127 ••Furniture Reflnlshing T QVT-Auto Shp.
128 "Household Renovations Th QVT-416
129 Knitting w QVT-Caf
130 Knitting Th QH-117
131 Macrame w QH-101
136 Needlepoint Th QH-Caf
138 Oil Painting T QH-374
139 on Painting r QH-Art Rm
140 Oil Painting w QH-Art Rm
141 Oil Painting Th QVT-Caf
142 Oil Painting Th QH-Art Rm
143 Oriental Rug Hooking T QVT-Caf.
144 Oriental Rug Hooking w QVT-Caf.
145 "Photography Beginners T QH-Art Rm.
146 ••Photography Beginners W QH-Art Rm.
147 "Photography Advanced Th QH-Arl Rm.
148 Quilting t QVT-Caf
149 Quilting Th QVT-Caf.
150 Quilting vv QVT-64
151 Rug Braiding m QVT-64
152 "Silk Screening m QVT-440
154 "Stained Glass w QVT-134
155 "Stained Glass Th QVT-134
160 Upholstery j QVT-134
162 Water Color Painting T QH-Caf.
167 tWoodsculpture M QVT-453
Adult and Community Education Program
1983 FALL SCHEDULE
Quincy
Public
Schools
'$25.00 class fee
t$l5.00 class fee
"$10.00 class fee
Location Code*:
Brochures available at:
- Quincy Vocational Tachnteal School
- ThoniM Crane Library (Main)
• Thoma* Crana Library (Atlantic)
- Quincy Junior CoUaga
TEL. 786-8731, 786-8741
QVT Quincy Vocational-Technical School
QHS Quincy High School
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE:
Hon. Francli X McCaulay. Chairman
Mary P Collins. Vk»-Chalrwoman
Franda F. Anaalmo jo^„ C. Pteard
Chrlalophw P. Kannady john j. SuHlvan
Nk:hola« Verants
Or Lawranca P. Craadon, Sacratary
[)r 0. Clayton Johnaon. Praaldant. Quincy Junior Collaga
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION COURSES
Night Room
No. Course
200 Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration
201 Auto Body
202 Auto Body
203 ' Automotive Service
204 'Automotive Service
205 'Automotive Service
206 'Automotive Service
212 Blueprint Reading
224 Drafting
232 "l^lll Carpentry
233 "Mill Carpentry
234 "Mill Carpentry
235 "f^lll Carpentry
237 Oil Burner Service
238 Oil Burner Service
253 Small Engine Repair
261 Wallcovering
263 tWelding-Basic
264 tWelding-Basic
265 tWeldlng-BasIc
267 "Woodworking
268 "Woodworking
'$ 5.00 class fee
"$10.00 class fee
t$25.00 class fee
SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES
No. Course Night
* 'Body Contouring II (Aerobics)
QVT-418
QVT-Auto Shop
QVT-Auto Shop
QVT-Auto Shop
QVT-Auto Shop
QVT-Auto Shop
QVT-Auto Shop
QVT-444
QVT-444
QVT-449
QVT-410
QVT-449
QVT-410
QVT- 126
QVT- 126
QVT- 140
QVT-416
QVT-Met. Shop
QVT-Met. Shop
QVT-Met. Shop
QVT-458
QVT-449
307 _.
6:30-7:30 P.tiH.
308 • • Body Contouring I (Aerobics)
7:45-8:45 P.M
3 1 1 Bookkeeping-Basic
314 ' 'Career as a Travel Agent
356 "Typlng-Baslc
7:00-8:15 P.M.
357 "Typing-Basic
8:15-9:30 P.M.
358 "Typing-Refresher
7:00-8:15 P.M.
359 "Typing-Refresher
8:15-9:30 P.M.
M&W
Room
OVT-Upper Gym
M&W QVT-Upper Gym
T \ QHS-234
T QHS-115
T QHS-232
T QHS-232
Th QHS-233
Th QHS-233
"$10.00 class fee
Regiatration Fees:
Practical Arta $25 p,, court.
SiMctal Inlefaal tjS par courM
Vocational Education $25 per courM
■ Trode IxtaiMlen |so per cotiraa
Adult Basic Education $25 pw course
'Addad faa ol $30 charged to towna of non-ratidenta
TRADE EXTENSION COURSES
No. Course
501
502
503
504
505
506
514
515
Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration-Basic
Air Conditioning and
Refrlgeratlon-lnt.
Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration-Adv.
Digital Computer
Technology
Electrical Code and
Theory-Basic
Electrical Code and
Theory-Advanced
Electronics-Basic
Electronlcs-Adv
Machine Shop Practice
Offset Printing
Television Service
Plumbing Code and
Theory- 1st year
Plumbing Code and
Theory-2nd year
Plumbing Code and
Theory-3rd year
Night
M&W
Room
OVT-417
M&W
M&W
M&W
M&W
T&Th
M&W
QVT-355
QVT
QVT-126
QVT-432
QVT-350
QHS-212
QHS-215
QHS-213
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
A program lor adults with lass than s high school education
lor improvement of Icnowledgs and skills in the following
areas: Reading, Writing, Spelling, Math, Social Studies, and
Science. When individuals have t>acome proficient in the five
(5) srsss, applications m»i t>e made to take the high school
equivalency examination. The high school equivalency diplo-
ma it recognized at t>eing equal to s tour-year high school
diploma by business, industry, the Civil Service Commission,
the United States Armed Forces, licensing bureaus and insti-
tutions ol higher learning.
Classes will be held at the Quincy High School Method
Center and The Lincoln-Hancocli Community School.
Monday and Wednesday evenings 7:00-9^)0 P.M.
Walk-In
Registration
September 12, 13, 14 & 15 7-9 P.M.
At the
Quincy Vocational Technical
School Cafeteria
Classes Beg^
Week of Sept. 26
SERVING THE SOUTH SHORE AREA FOR OVER 25 YEARS
.
Dandy Donuts,
Duck's Soup
Granted License
TlMra^y, S<|MMikw I. IMJ Quimey Sm Pat* 3
Two neighboring eating
establishments in Woliaston
were granted license
requests at Tuesday's
License Board meeting at
City Hall.
The board approved a
request from Duck's Soup,
Inc., 698 Hancock St., for
change of common victua-
ier-take out only license to
common victualer license,
and installation of seats for
12 persons.
Also approved by the
board was a request from
Dandy Donuts and Deli,
687 Hancock St., for a
common victualer Lord's
Day licenses.
Ward Councillor Steph-
en McGrath said that since
an earlier License Board
meeting, Duck's Soup
owner Anne Lindburg has
met with local residents who
have dropped their
opposition to the request.
Among the conditions
agreed upon were hours of
11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for
lunch and 4:30 p.m. to 6:30
p.m. for dinner, said
McGrath. She is to notify
neighbors in advance of any
changes.
The Dandy Donuts
license was granted with the
stipulations that any
problems with cooking
odors be rectified to the
satisfaction of the board and
neighbors., there be no
ground signs and landscap-
Burglar
Thawrted
ing be mamtamed.
The tanks at the vacant
Quincy Gas Station, where
the shop is to be construc-
ted, are to be removed under
the supervision of the Fire
Department.
Atty. Carl Johnson,
representing applicant
Joseph Powers, said that
hours at the shop will be 4
a.m. to midnight Monday to
Friday, and 5 a.m. to
midnight on week-ends.
Johnson also said that 30
local residents will be
employed, including a full
time maintenance person.
The number of seats has
been decreased from 40 to
35, and the number of
parking spaces increased
from eight to 10, since the
original application,
Johnson said.
Arthur Chandler, owner
of the Woliaston Theatre
and other property from 10
to 18 Beale St., opposed the
license request and stressed
limited parking.
Chandler said there are 1 5
eating establishments in
Woliaston Center with 489
seats and 80 legal parking
spaces.
Edward Flavin of Flavin
and Flavin Real Estate was
in favor, as was Ward
Councillor Stephen Mc-
Grath.
Construction of the shop
is scheduled to begin within
a month, Johnson said.
>. •-
' • -V; vJiH *
^ jm^.
COLORFUL FIREWORKS exploded in the nifht sky
following a clambake and other festivities at Marina Bay,
North Quincy.
({fuincy- Hholii l.ab)
Sept. 15 Deadline
For ^Good Neighbors'
Thursday, Sept. 15, is the
final date to nominate 1983
"Good Neighbors" to be
honored at the Houghs
Neck Community Council's
annual October dinner.
Houghs Neck residents of
more than five years may be
nominated for civic
contributions, acts of
heroism, or for being a
"good neighbor."
Written nominations may
be given to William Nugent,
chairman of the event, at 72
Turner St., or left at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center, 1193 Sea St.. before
the deadline.
In N.Q.
Mark Uimmo of 35 Birch
St. North Quincy, returned
home Sunday night to find
the lights on and a man
rummaging around the
house.
The man fled and Dimino
pursued him to Newbury
Ave. where he dropped a
camera. Entry was gained
through a rear bathroom
window. The man left the
same way.
ISave Time — Save Money
Come Here First!
You won't have to go anywhere else
for your School Supplies
• FRAMING
• ART SUPPLIES
• ART CLASSES
• PRINTS
• POSTERS
• SCHOOL SUPPLIES
• SILK SCREENING
• DRAFTING SUPPLIES
• CALLIGRAPHY
• READY MADE FRAMES (All SIzm)|
The Largest and Most Complete Picture Frame
ar\d Art Supplier in the South Shore
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Ctiurcff
Flags ACCESSORIES
nags ot All Natinns
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617^
Woliaston. Mass 472-8242
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
(Same block as Colmans)
479-4352
Mon-Sat
9:30 - 5:30
Men A Thurs
Until 9
FROM YOUR DOOR TO YOUR DOOR
ART TAILORING & CLEANING
DiCk-Un 299 NEWPORT AVE., WOLLASTON C^
' ' « I* (Opposite MBTA) ^^~
delivery g|,
M
472-2080
SAVE MOKEY AND TIME
With FREE PICKUP- DELIVERY SERVICE
g^a
drv rieanino
- ALTERATIONS -
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS
SuecJes — Leathers — Wedding Gowns
A CLAMBAKE at Marina Bay, North Quincy, Sunday also
featured a harbor cruise and fireworks. From left, are Mayor
Francis McCauley, Lauri OTonnell, and her dad, Peter
OTonnell, who hosted the event. Shown with cake baked by
George Montilio.
(Quincy Photu l.ah)
Divers To Resume
Quarry Search
Divers arc scheduled" to
resume their search Sept. 1 7,
for the body of Paul Gooch,
17, of Brockton, presumed
to have drowned in
Swingle's Quarry, West
Quincy.
The divers were scheduled
to use sonar to devise a chart
of the quarry under water in
preparation for the search.
according to David Colton
of the Department of Public
Works.
Diving can start when the
city has drained the Quarry
to the 130-foot level, Colton
said.
At that level, an old
railroad bridge, which
officials fear could be
dangerous to divers, would
be exposed in the Quarry.
(?)
Factory authorind Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^O^S^f Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
TRADE-
ANY BANK'S
PASSBOOK...
If you have a passbook from a bank in Boston
or Burbank, Salem or Sarasota, Marbtehead or
Minneapolis, you can trade it in and get all
your money (including the interest) deposited
in any kind of savings or term account. Just
bring us the book from any bank in the U.S.A.
No charge!
BftINQ BOOKS FROM ANY . . .
• SAVINGS BANK • CREDIT UNION
•NATIONAL BANK • TRUST COMPANY
• SAVINGS and LOAN • FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
ASSOCIATION • CO-OPERATIVE BANK
• INSTrrUTION FOR SAVINGS
GiSnlt^
co-g)er^ive^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST.. QUINCY CNTR.
All deposits insured in lull - Sate deposit boxes available
Pafr 4 Quinr> Sun 11iunda«. Srpirmbrr H. I9§3
Foster Parents Needed
USPS 453-060
Published weeKly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Edito'
20C per copy. $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Qumcy, $13 00 out of si
(eiephone 4;i-j100 J/'l-aiOl 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
W . Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
TheOuincySun 1372 Hancock St Quincy M^-s 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no fmanrtat responsibility h)r
lypopraphicai er-ors m advertisemenis Bui *ill reprint mat
pan of an aflvpMisemeni ir. wnich the typographira efo-
occurs
'»>m»'
Planner To Alert
Firms About QJC
Susan Spflios ol the
Planning Department has
been named to ser\e as
liaison betvveen Quine\
Junior College and the
man\ new tirins that ha\e
moved into Quinc\ in the
past tew years.
"We are trying to alert the
new businesses m town that
the resources of the Junior
College are available to
them and their employees."
said Mavor Francis X.
\'eCaule\
■■\1an\ eompames pa> tor
then empio\ees to go to
school to learn new skills
and we want to make sure
that they know the Junior
College is nearbv and rcad\
to ser\e them."
^ Spelios will work with
Sandra DeVincentis, who
began work at QJC Monday
in the area ol development
in the office of new
President O. Clayton
Johnson.
hach day there is a need to
place a child in foster Care.
.A child is placed into
temporary foster care tor
various reasons. He may be
the victim ot abuse or
neglect, or he mav come
Irom a family where there
has been a death, divorce or
alcohol problem. Social
problems such as these mav
leave a parent unable to
cope temporarily with the
responsibilities of caring tor
a child. A foster home
provides the stability and
love a child needs in a time
ot crisis, lintortunatelv .
there is a severe shortage ot
toster homes in Quincy.
In an effort to increase
public awareness ot this
problem, we have included a
short description of a typical
child needed to be placed in
a foster I ome . I his
summary does not describe
a particular ch.ld. but is
representative of many
children in our area in need
ot foster care. You can make
a ditference in a child's lite.
Consider welcoming Brian
into your home.
Brian is a neat, average
looking 12-year-old boy
who would like to live in
Quincy. He is currently
living with his mother who
has been chronically ill for
years. Brian's father is an
nlcoholic who has not seen
the tamily since Brian was
tour.
Brian has done 1 airly well
up until last September, at
which time, his older sister
lelt home to live on her own.
She had been looking after
Brian since their mother's
illness and her absence has
left Brian without someone
to take care of him. Brian is
a sensitive and pleasant
child who misses his sister
tretnendously. He has never
really known his father and
his mother's illness has
prevented her from giving
him the attention he needs.
Brian is a likable bo\ who
gets along well with adults
and children. He is tairly
well-behaved but because he
has little supervision, he is
beginning to skip school and
get into minor trouble His
school work, which had
always been satisfactory,
has begun to decline because
he is depressed and insecure.
Brian needs a tamly who can
meet the needs ol a 1 2-year-
old boy.
If you have room in your
heart and home for Brian, or
a child like Brian, please call
the Foster Home Recruiter
at the Department of Social
Services. Jennifer Holme, at
77.'?-8920. She will be happy
to explore the possibility of
you becoming a foster
parent.
Atlantic Studios
of Dance Education
]vi[ie A. Moffatt, Director
• GRADUATE WHEELOCK COLLEGE. EDUCATION DEGREE
• MEMBER DANCE TEACHERS CLUB OF BOSTON
• GRADUATE DANCE TEACHERS CLUB OF BOSTON
TEACHER TRAINING COURSE
Professional Dance
Instruction From
Be^innin^ Through
Advanced
• Ballet, Tap, Pointe, Jazz
• Proi'essional Piano Accompaniment
• Reasonable Family Rates
• Bright Spacious Studio
• Yes, We Welcome Pre-Schoolers!
Studio Location:
Memorial Congregational Church
65 Newbury Avenue, North Quincy
Registrations Are Now Being Accepted.
Or call: 698-2881 Anytime
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincv Qui/ this ucck.
F.ach week two Quincv Sun I -shirts and Ivmj Quincy
Sun bumper stickers arc ollcrcd as pri/cs in the Quincv
Qui/
He first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions with i -shirts. F he next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three i -shirts.
I his ivi'ck s (Jitutcy (Jitiz:
1. What IS the name of the president ol the Quincy
I ducation Association?
2. The largest employer in Quincv is: The Stop and
Shop Co.'.' Ihe General Dynamics shipyard'.' Procter
and (iambic'
?>. What Quincv business establishment is located at
1360 Hancock St.'
4. I rue or lalse: Charles I rancis Adams was the first
mayor of Quincv.
5. Knight St. is located in what section of the city'.'
insurrs tit Insl iirfk s (Juincs (Jiitz:
1. (iary S. (irimes is the general manager of the
Cieneral Dynamics Quincy Shipyard.
2. I he new chairman of the Quincv Historic District
Commission is Joyce I. Baker.
3. Mclntire's Photography Studio is located at 679
Hancock St.
4. Irue. Fhe Quincy High School football team will
open the 1983 season Sept. 17 against Cambridge
Rindge and Latin.
5. Ma.xim Place is located in the Houghs Neck section
of the citN .
brother
ELECTRONIC
TYPEWRITER
EXECUTRON65
' Computer Interface
Port for Printing
> Daisy Wheel
> Automatic Underlining
> Relocate Key
> Automatic Centering.
$49900
GROGAN
BUSINESS
MACHINES
AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
2-4 Parkingway, Quincy, MA
CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
Mon.-Frl. 8-5:30 Sat. 10-4
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328 7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same da\; Appointments
Available for Emergencies
^ ■—
$28 M Shipyard Tax
Decision Goes To People
(Cont'd from Pant' II
owed General Dynamics
$12.4 million in over taxes
for that four year period.
r he assessed value of the
shipyard for fiscal 1981
through 1983 was before the
State Appellate Tax Board
but, under the agreement.
General Dynamics agreed to
settle for a valuation of $40
million for 1981 and 1982
and $52.8 million for 1983.
That meant that the city
owed General Dynamics
$5,581,734 for that three-
year period.
The first semi-annual
payment of interest and
principal will not be made
until Oct. 15, 1984, to allow
the city time to arrange
financing. After that there
will be a payment of about
$1.4 million every April 15
and Oct. 15 until 1994.
McCauley said the city
got a favorable agreement
on fiscal 1981 through 1983
assessments because "we
were able to convince
General Dynamics that
Judge ZobeTs decision
would not necessarily hold
up before the appellate tax
board."
"This removes a financial
cloud that has been hanging
over the city for some time,"
said the mayor. "I did as
good a Job as I could when
you consider the case started
before I became mayor. We
have put distance between
us and Judge Zobel's
decision."
Mc^Tauley said he talked
Tuesday with Barbara
Anderson of Citizens for
Limited Taxation, the
^nstigatiors and unofficial
guardians of Proposition
2'/^, and "she agreed with us
that the way to go was to the
voters."
"The history of rcfcrnda
on questions of Proposition
2'/^ is that the voters
generally vote against
overriding or exempting it,"
he said. "But usually it
involves money to build
sewers of things like that.
This is money that we have
to pay.
"I plan to discuss the
referendum with the people
between now and Nov. 8. 1
have not made a decision to
make any recommenda-
tions. But I will point out
that, after three years of
Prop 2'/} cutting, it could be
difficult to tighten the belt
further.
"I'm not going to sit here
and say that 'if you do not
pass this we will have to
close two fire stations or two
schools or lay off X number
of policemen.' riljustsay,'lt
will be tough to do but here
is your choice.'
Readers Forum
A Tribute To A. Wendell Clark
Editor, The Quincy Sun,
With the passing of A.
Wendell Clark, Quincy has
lost in person, but certainly
not in memory, another
distinguished and respected
senior citizen. Having
reached life's 92nd milestone
he had enjoyed reasonably
good helath until a few
weeks prior to his death.
Mentally alert, he was
happy to greet older friends
and reminisce about
Quincy's growth and
progress over the years yet
keeping abreast of current
events. It was only a couple
of months ago that I visited
him and thoroughly
enjoyed our friendly chat.
He was one of the finest
gentlemen it has been my
privilege to have known.
Devoted to his native city,
Wendell Clark gave freely of
his time and effort in the
field of education and with
many charitable organiza-
tions. For over twenty years
he was elected and re-elected
a member of the Quincy
School Committee and
served much of that time as
Vice Chairman, without
ever being paid. To
enumerate his many other
charitable services would be
superfluous since space
should be considered.
However, his loyalty to
the Quincy Y.M.C.A.
certa inly should be
especially mentioned.
Serving as a Director for
close to 50 years he was*
elected Treasurer. Vice
President and President
during his dictatorship. As
mayor, I had the privilege of
appointing him, just prior to
World War II, as chairman
of Selective Service Board
122.
By coincidence, my
friendship with the Clark
Family dates back almost
sixty years ~ now knowing
four generations. Wendell's
father, the late Alexander
Clark, was serving as a
member of the city council
representing the then Ward
Three (South Quincy) when
I became a member in
January of 1925 at 22 years
of age. An amusing side-
light to this friendship came
in January of 1927 when he
cast the deciding vote to
elect me as president of the
Council.
A dear senior citizen, he
was a bit hard of hearing
hand announced that he was
casting his vote for me
because as he said, "I can
hear that young man's voice
better than any other .
member of the Council."
The respected Alexander
Clark has passed to his
family a truly great heritage
as has A. Wendell
Clark, to his son, Gordon,
and the Clark Family. I'm
sure that this "legacy" will be
held inviolate for many
vears
A. Wendell Clark was a
gentleman in its finest sense.
Quincy will indeed miss him.
THOMAS S. BURGIN
1 1 Dixwell Ave.
New Law Protects
Babies Born With Handicaps
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Within the recent past,
there have been several
incidents and stories of
babies born with varying
degrees of severity of
physical and/or mental
handicaps who have been
denied life support
systems.
The decisions for such
action were said to have
been made shortly after
birth by parents and
medical personnel. In so
doing, it is the position of
this Administration that
these children are being
discriminated against by
reason of their handicap.
A present law, Section
504 of the Rehabilitation
Act of 1973, specifically
prohibits discrimination on
the basis of handicap.
Department of Health
and Human Services Secre-
tary Margaret M. Heckler
recently announced a pro-
posed regulation that would
include handicapped new
borns under the umbrella of
Section 504 to guarantee
that they would receive the
sustenance and medical
treatment deemed
necessary.
The proposal also pro-
vides for a period of public
comment which will end on
September 1st. Secretary
Heckler urges your readers
to submit their responses to
the Director, Office for Civil
Rights. U.S. Department of
Health and Human
Services. 330 Independence
Ave., S.W., Room 5400,
Washington. D.C.. 20201.
Under the proposal, all
hospitals receiving federal
funds would be required to
post a notice in the nurses'
stations of the pediatric
wards stating Section 504's
prohibition of discrimina-
tion because of handicap.
In addition, the notice
will include a toll-free
number to the Department
of Health and Human
Services, Washington,
D.C., and the telephone
number of the appropriate
state child protection
service agency.
Copies of the proposed
regulations may be ob-
tained from the Regional
Director, Department of
and Human
Room 2411. JFK
Boston, Ma.
Health
Services,
Building.
02203.
Claira P. Monier
Regional Director
Region One
Department of Health
and Human Services
. . . Police Officer William
Carullo was sworn in as
sergeant by Chief Francis X .
Finn and Mayor James R.
Mcintyre.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
PHARMACY.
TOPICS
By Edward Dovid R.Ph.
there's no waiting at one
medical service clinic in a
Kansas shopping mall. Patients
check in at the office and are
given a beeper that will call them
from shopping when the doctor
or dentist is ready.
Combination-drug treatment
for rheumatoid arthritis seems
to suppress the disease and even
encourage regeneration of
eroded bone. Preliminary study
was done at the Medical College
of Wisconsin.
Scandinavian researchers report
good results withS-aminosalicy-
lic acid against ulcerative colitis
and Crohn's disease. Sustained-
release 500 mg dose of 5-ASA is
said to reach all parts of the
digestive tract.
Autumn asthma and hay fever
attacks may be triggered by
mushrooms, whose tiny spores
may penetrate directly to lungs.
Get relief from hay fever and
asthma discomfort at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
Vuu can depend un our expert
pharmadMs.
Sept. 8-14,
1945
38 Years Ago
This Week
Tkursday. S«plcmbOT t. I«t3 Qmkuy Sun Page S
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
I
Kennedy Urges
Healthy Industrial
Climate In State
Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to Great
Britain, told the Quincy Chamber of Commerce that the
prosperity of Massachusetts and the well-being of its
people depends on whether it has a healthy, successful
industrial climate.
"If we are to retain those
industries that we have and
induce new ones to come here,"
he said, "we must show a desire
to have them and we must
remove every obstruction
possible, even if it means
changing some of our statues."
Kennedy, a former assistant general manager of the
Fore River shipyard, was the head of a special
legislative commission studying the need for a state
Department of Commerce.
CITY IN GOOD SHAPE
City Treasurer John R. Shaughnessy said the city will
enter 1946 in its best financial condition in 23 years with
a funded debt of only $2. 1 70,000, the lowest it has been
since December, 1922. He estimated the excess and
deficiency fund at about $500,000.
Among the postwar projects being mentioned for the
city were a fire station in Houghs Neck, new schools in
Merrymount and on Furnace Brook Parkway and a
new city hall. The new muncipal building, it was
estimated, would cost as much as a million dollars.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT DECLINES
I^spite a growing city population, the School
Department announced that enrollment in the Quincy
public schools was 1 1,255, the lowest in nearly 20 years
since the record high was recorded in the 1927-28 year
when there were 12,898.
The peak year was 15.085 in 1933.
WORK DOWN AT SHIPYARD
Bethlehem Steel eliminated the 1 1 p.m. to 7a.m. shift
at the Fore River shipyard and reduced the work week
from 48 hours (with 52hourspay) to40hoursasa result
of the end of the war. The shipyard workforce was
pegged at 18,748 as of Sept. 5.
OUINCY-ISMS
John I.. Johnson, 87, former manager of the J.S.
Swingle Quarry and a city councillor from 1 899-1901,
died at Newton- Wellesley Hospital . . . Jerry Kramer,
13, of 72 Glendale Rd., received the first postcard to
reach the Quincy area from American-occupied Tokyo;
his uncle. Bosun's Mate Louis Straymish, admonished
him to "keep this card as a souvenir" . . . City Clerk
Hattiemay Thomas announced that absentee ballots for
the Nov. 6 municipal elections were ready for
servicemen . . . The Sunday dinner of southern fried
chicken was $ 1 .75 at Winfield Strout's Rendezvous, 853
Hancock St., Wollaston . . . Edward J. Kusser, Jr. was
home on leave after 1 5 months with the Army in Europe
and he saw his year-old daughter Geraldine for the first
time . . . William F. Roach was nominated for
commander of the Wollaston Legion post at the first
meeting since the end of the war . . . "The Affairs of
Susan," starring Joan Fontaine and George Brent, was
playing at the Lincoln Theater in Quincy Point . . . The
new wing at Munro Hall, the women's dorm with room
for 52 more occupants at Eastern Nazarene College,
was nearing completion . . . Word was received that
Staff Sgt. Lawrence W. Hall of 14 Warwick St., North
Quincy, who was captured by the Japanese at
Corregidor 3-1/3 years ago, was released from a prison
camp and back in the United States . . . Fred Burgess
was general chairman of the first annual clambake of
the Fore River Graduate Apprentice Association at
Ridge Hill Grove, Norwell . . . Hamburger was 27 cents
and two red points a pound at the Quincy Market, 18
Chestnut St. . . . Lt. Col. Richard R. Reynolds, son of
the late Dr. John T. Reynolds, wno once operated a
private hospital in West Quincy, was one of the doctors
attending former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo after he
tried to commit suicide . . . There was dancing Friday
and Saturday nights to the music of Sammy, his Sax
and Orchestra at the J. and J., Inc., 80 Copeland St.,
West Quincy, formerly Luciens, now under the
management of Joseph Ostroski and John lacovelli . . .
The 26 members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Drake Sr. of Shepard St. won the Bible for record
attendance at Family Day services at the First Church
of Squantum . . . Joseph Tagliere, an Italian prisoner of
war who was captured in Africa, was entertained by his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tagliere of 1 1 1
Brackett St.
Pair * Quinc) Sun Thur\da>. SepirmlKr I, 1913
\/« ntui MRS Srh:i'HH\ H. l.YMH
(Milk-r Studio)
Kathryn MacKenzie Bride
Of Stephen R. Lynch
Kathryn M. MacKen/ie
recently became the bride ol
Stephen R. I ynch during a
n- ,;tial Mass at St. John's
^ nurch. Quincy Center.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.
MacKen/ie ot Quincy.
She IS a graduate of
Sacred Heart High School,
Weymouth, and Aquinas
Junior College. Milton.
The bridegroom is the son
ol Mr. and Mrs. [)avid
lynch of Hyde Park.
He attended Hyde Park
High School and Northeast-
ern I'niversity and is
employed as a customer
support representative at
Interpretive Data Systems.
A reception was held at
Blue Hills Country Club.
After a wedding trip to
California, the newlyweds
are living in Quincv.
DRAPERY
CLEANING
kus
I Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
IpIus No Shrink written statement
|Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300 __ , /-,
c2^^
WalK-ln drapery cleaning
I accepted at all locations
I Festival of Fashions
* i%^* Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses, Blouses, Pants in the
latest New York Fashion
Colors
Let us help you coordinate
Your Fall Wardrobe from
our New 100"., Wool
or Poly-acrylic
Mix & Match Groups
DRESSES 12' 32',
BLOUSES 36 54. PANTS 30-40
We Specialtze In The Latest
Half Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
i
I
f
i
RtsPive your seleilinn of
meri handisc with
our LAYAWAY plan
BLOUSES - SLACKS - DRESSES -
f/ PANTSUITS - SWEATERS - SKIRTS
/ BLAZER JACKETS - LOUNGERS
SLEEPWEAR - HANDBAGS
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«GiFT DRESSY DRESSES
VR Vp I WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
I
Qliiiicv "5 Only Sicjre Specialii!ing in Hail Sizes
1464 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
lAi rohs (rem Child Wotldi
• ^i^, OPEN9:30TO5:30THURS&FRlTIL9
t
i
NQHS Class Of 1943
To Hold 40th Reunion
North Quinc) High
School ClasN ol I'iA} will
hold its 4()th anniversary
reunion Saturday. Oct. 8. at
Valles, Braintree.
The reunion committee is
seeking information on the
whereabouts of some class
members.
Those with information
regarding the (ollowing
names are asked to contact
Gertrude Collins Barry. 328-
7510. or Jean Fratus
Quintiliani. 77.M327.
Missing members are:
l-ucille J. Alibrecht. John
Anthony. William V. Barry.
Marilyn Chambers. Norman
Chase. Dorothy Conley,
Virginia Craddock. Irving
Cross. Van Day Off. Marie
Dalton Hanson, Darthea E.
Dennihan Abbot. Barbara
[)ooling Hcnson. Elizabeth
A. Dowd. Patricia Drum-
mond Mad. arty. Barbara
Duffy Adams, Mary Ford.
William Hallum. Peter
Hjaltested. Robert Holl-
man. Beverlv Howell. Carol
.lohnson Kra/er. Brendan
Kclh, I iigciie Kcllcy.
Bernice I cgge Johnston.
Doris King (i o o s .
Richard Knight, (ieorge
MacKcn/ic. Norma Mar
shall. Richard Moody, Ruth
Mundy Kogerty. George
Martin, Allen Miller,
William Molander. Ruth
Murphy Reardon, Florence
Nicholson, Shirley Pearce,
Marjoric Perkins, Mary
l.ou Perkins Becker, Nancy
Peterson, Ruth Phillips,
Dorcen Radford. Grace
Roach. Keith I.. Rose,
Richard Rowles, Jeanne
Salter, Geh;*rd I . Schafer,
Warren Scollii^ William
l.ongridge.
Dana Scott. Richard
Scripp. Paul G Shepherd.
Dorothy Stevens, J. David
Stevens. William lyler,
Louise Vansaw, Edward
VonBoemel, Janet Wann
(iossage. Druscilla West.
Audrey Williams. Robert
Wilkinson. Jean Williams.
Ethel Young.
'Massachusetts Yesterday'
For Quincy Women's Club
Edward .1 Kingsbury of
Wellesley Hills will present a
program '"Massachusetts
Yesterday" at a meeting of
the Quincy Women's Club,
luesday, Sept. 1.^. at the
clubhouse. 148 Presidents
I ane, Quincy Center
Mrs. Theodore K. Bukcr
will preside at the business
meeting at 2 p.m. Coffee
hour will be at I p.m.
Hostesses will be the
American Home Committee,
Mrs. Buker. chairman,
assisted by Mrs Tresea
Brandi. Mrs Richard \\
Eorrest. Mrs. J heodorc
Gullicksen. Mrs. Erank
Knapton, Mrs. Alexander
McEachern, Mrs. James
Moorehead. Mrs. Krancis
Sullivan, Marion Rogers,
Mrs Edward Trainer. Mrs.
Robert C. Welch and Mrs.
Allen Wobben.
I'ourers will be Mrs. H.
Russell BeattN. Mrs. Roger
Cioulet, Mrs. John Kcllev
and Charlotte Senter.
I he first fund raising
c\cnt, "Come to lunch" will
be held Sept. 20 at I2:.'<0
p.m.
Charlotte Senter is
Chairman.
The ne.xt regular meeting
will be luesday, Sept. 27.
Hol7cr Mrs Alfred T.
CONRAD NOBILI, M.D. |
takes pleasure in announcing i
the association of |r
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D. I
in the practice of Allergy/Immunology |
25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169 |
Tel. 472-7111 »
■^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ
MH. nml MRS. U U.I.I I \/ /. / h.HVS. II
(Mclniiic's Studio)
Catherine Hodgkins Married
To William T. Verts, II
Catherine E. Hodgkins
and William T. Verts II.
were married recently
during a double ring cere-
mony at Bethany Congre-
gational Church, Quincy
Center.
Rev. J. William Arnold
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Russell D.
Hodgkins Sr.. of 37 Dixwell
Ave.. Quincv Center.
She attended Quincy
High School, received a
B.A. degree in geology
from Mt. Holvoke College,
and is studying for a
qpaster's degree in geology
at the University of Massa-
chusetts.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. B. J. Verts of
Corvallis. Or., and Lita
Verts, also of Corvallis, Or.
He was graduated from
Crescent Valley High
School in 1973. Oregon
State University in 1977
with a B.S. degree in com-
puter science. He is
studying for a Ph.D. degree
in computer and informa-
tion science at the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts.
Matron of honor was
Jane Furmanak of Middle-
town, Ct. Bridesmaids were
Cheryl Wencek of Quincy;
and Marie Bourassa of
Amherst.
Junior bridesmaids were
Heather Macintosh of West
Yarmouth and Jennifer
PaulofHolden.
Flower girl was Lisa
Macintosh of West Yar-
mouth.
Best man was Charles C.
Weems. Jr.. of Amherst.
Ushers were Robert B.
Macintosh of Quincy; Lt.
Russell D. Hodgkins Jr.. of
Enid. Ok., and Andrew L.
Hollander of Amherst.
A reception was held at
the Quincv Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Cape Cod, the newlyweds
arc living in Amherst.
Musical Program
For B.I. Women's Council
iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS««
A musical program will
follow the business meeting
of the Women's Council of
VINCENT P. SULLIVAN
DAY
iiiiliniircr - Iftitniisrr
• KSTATK.S MQl IDATKI) •
EVE.
471-6086
• Appraised - ( (mtcnis Purchased
• Licensed & Bonded
SULLIVAN'S
CORNER
Hi In I III i\ III!
Hi Iflllyl
Antiques • Collectibles s^^„„
Used Furniture Bought - Sold Hours
Beth Israel Synagogue, .33
Grafton St.. Quincy.
Monday, Sept. 12 at 1 p.m.
in the Morris Silverman
Social Hall.
Refreshments will be
served, prior to the busi-
ness meeting conducted by
Anne Klaver, president,
hostesses Bernice Goldberg
and Anne Weiner and
assisted by the Hospitality
Committee. Guests are
invited to attend.
1043 HANCOCK ST., - QUINCY
M - W - Sat.
10:30 - 2:30
e/lnythin^) Dou^hw, Inc.
M Regular Size
'¥^ Choose From
329-A Newport Avenue - Wollaston, 770-0684
Near the Intersection of Beale St.
Serve your family a delicious Calzone
from Anything Doughs.
Italian Cold Cut • Ham & C heese
Steak & Cheese * Italian Meatball
Pastrami • Spinach & (heese
Cheese Combo
•^ With 24 hr. notice, we'll create a variety of your choice
Jf When The Cook's At Kase, Dining Is A Pleasure
^ lues, thru Sal. . Tjt\ f\t^o * dosed Sundi\s
^ 9.6:.W ""'"•■ ^he.d Vux l-asi VrMce 770-0684 ,„j M„nd.>s
Jf^Connrll
(wardens
,165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
FHISU A SILK
HOI Ol his
A I Ml Mil F .
(M.I FOH
ll'f'()l\T\n:\ I
BILL »^\,
GLOVER.
*••••••••••••••••••••••• ^
Social
MR and MHS HOHEHT H. HHODHIH
( Mclniirc's Studio)
Frances Buccella Married
To Robert R. Brodeur
St. Ambrose Church,
Dorchester, was the setting
for the recent wedding of
Frances A. Buccella and
Robert R. Brodeur.
Rev. William Lawton
officiated at the double
ring, candlelight ceremony
and nuptial Mass.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M.
Buccella of 311 Atlantic St.,
North Ouincy.
A graduate of North
Ouincy High School, she is
employed by the First
National Bank of Boston.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Brodeur of 29 Central
St.. South Weymouth.
A graduate of Ouincy Vo-
cational Technical School,
he is also employed by the
First National Bank of
Boston.
Maid of honor was
Annette Buccella of Med-
ford. Bridesmaids were
Ann Marie Buccella and
Paula Buccella, both of
North Ouincy; Diane
Connery of Chelsea; Carol
Stirling of Brockton; and
Debbie Brodeur of South
Weymouth.
Best man was Ricky
Brodeur of South Wey-
mouth. Ushers were Louis
Buccella of North Ouincy;
Artie Davis of Ouincy;
Chris Miller of Abington;
Larry Connery of Chelsea;
and Jack McDonald of
South Boston.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Hall, Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
the Hawaiian islands of
Maui and Oahu, the
newlyweds are living in
North Ouincy.
E\(;A(;EI) V/r. and
Mrs. Mario C. Fvrrazzi oj
113 Rrnoks Aiv., Quimy.
annnuncv ihf vnffofientvnl
of iht'ir daunhtvr. Susan
Ann, In Thitnias P. Pvtiiti,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Pvlilli of 2:i
Bales tie., alsoofQuiniy.
Miss Ferrazzi is a uraduale
of Quinry Hiffh Schotd an it
ir. employed al the
\alional Fire Proleclion
Associalion. Quincv. V/r.
Pelilli, a uradtiale of
Quincy I ocaltonal Tech-
nical Schtud, is a member
of Teamsters Local 2.5 and
is employed al Hr ink's Inc.
An Ocl. 2 weddinjt is
planned.
(MtlnilrcN Studio)
f;\Y; K; /-;/>— V/r.s. llenry
F. I n d e r h i 1 1 Jr. of
Hraintree and Mr. Jarnes
A. \ickers<tn of C.ohas.sel
announce the en^uffement
of their daughter, Shelbi
L. \ickerson, toRichartiJ.
Malloy Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard J. Malloy of
Quincy. Miss !\ickerson is
a (graduate of ISorlh
Quincy High School and
Elizabeth G rady School of
Esthetics. Boston. She is
employed al the Bank of
!\ew England. Boston. Mr.
Malloy, a graduate of
\'«r»/i Quinry High School
and If enluorth Institute,
Boston, is employed al
Electronic Distributors of
Quincy. A \oiember
wedding is planned.
(Miller Studio)
Retired Federal Employees
To Meet Sept. 12
Supreme Officers Night
For Emblem Club
The Quincy Emblem Club
will hold a Supreme Officers
Night Wednesday, Sept. 14.
at Elks Hall, Quincy Center.
Social hour will begin at
6:30 p.m., followed by
dinner at 7:30 p.m. and
entertainment by the district
Heritage Senior
Citizens To
Meet Thursday
The Heritage Senior
Citizens will open their Fall
Season with a Meeting
today (Thursday) at St.
Chrysostoms Church,
Hancock and Linden Sts.,
Wollaston.
Coffee and desert will be
served at 12:45 p.m. Mem-
bers may pay dues for the
new year and sign up for
trips to Gloucester and
Mountain View.
The meeting is scheduled
to start at 1:30 p.m.
Emblem Clubs.
Theme will be "Emblem
Through the Years".
Quincy Chapter 430 of the
National Association of
Retired Federal Employees
will meet Monday, Sept. 12
at 2 p.m. at the Social Club,
252 Washington St.,
Quincy.
Frederic M. Sterritt,
chapter president, will
conduct the meeting. Guest
speaker will be William
Flynn, Community News
Editor of the Patriot Ledger,
who will speak on subjects
of interest to the general
public that appear in
newspapers and how they
got there.
The mid-year luncheon
meeting will be held at
Lombardo's in Randolph
Friday, Oct. 14. The Quincy
Chapter will be the host
chapter for this social
function beginning at 12
noon with a social hour and
luncheon, (roast sirloin of
beef or baked schrod) served
at I p.m.
Speaker will be Dr.
Richard H. Rowland,
Ph.D., Secretary of Mass.
Elder Affairs.
Luncheon cost will be $9.
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
GOLDEN LION SUITE
.Speak t<i lerr\ Strucco-Shr's our renlal iif>rnl-spfciali/in|> in
compliir Heddinf; packafie plinsand all other occasions. The (lolden
lion Suite accomodates up to .V)0. The Venetian Kuom up to 140
guests. (;ite Tern a call for an appointment for \our resertalion.
New brochures are atailable. (Air conditioned}
(all Quinc\ Sons Of Italt Social ( enter 120 Quarry Street, Quino.
VIA 02I6<» \KWM MBKK 47<»-S'»00
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JlcSntire J
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollatton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Thursday, Sfpirmbcr I, I9S.1 Quinry .Sun Page 7
I
MR. and MRS. DO MALI) A. McDOlCALL
(Sharon's Studio)
Kathryn Borman Married
To Donald A. McDougall
St. John's Church,
Quincy Center, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Kathryn D.
Borman and Donald A. Mc-
Dougall.
Fr. John J. Conroy, O.P.,
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C.
Borman of 32 Verchild St.,
South Quincy.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Boston State College, she is
employed as an R.N. at
Quincy City Hospital.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
W. McDougall of 3 Clark
Rd., Milton. A graduate of
Milton High School, he is
employed by Espak Inc.,
Division of Eastern Scale,
Boston.
The bride was attended
by Sandy Ring of Quincy.
Bridesmaids were Patti
Buckley and Brenda Arey,
both of Quincy; Rachelle
Carroll of Cleveland, Ohio;
Debbie Pelletier of Pea-
body; Barbara Blake of
Cambridge and Jane Mc-
Dougall of Milton.
Best man was Dave
Butler of Milton. Ushers
were Mike Forti of Norwell;
Joe Doucette of Woburn;
Paul Doucette of Holbrook;
Russ Borman and Joe Mc-
Donald, both of Quincy.
and Dale Doucette of
Woburn.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Milton.
PETER M. SKOLER d
NOW OPEN
«■* ■
FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHODONTICS
FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS
67 CODDINGTON ST.
QUINCY. MASS. 02169
M.D.
Office Hours
By Appointment
Telephone 770-3838
i
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II \ (Hi rii'i'il .1 I ,iwsi.i
Hill Joii'i have OIK-
SllCtl IMV-- Ullh (.lUlllllCMCC
(all iIk- I awM-r Kckri.il
StiA ICC al ^'l t o\i 111 M)ii
I he IKS IS .1 iion-pmlii
Sci\ ICC 111 llic ( (iinnuniilv
( ,ill liii .Mil hi uchiiic
( .ill \1iin - I i iila\ 4 a in in
4 |i 111 c 11 \ili icniic C'l.ii kc
in: llancdcli SI
yuim>. M \ (Cltit
471 -i«, I)
Open For
Registration
Maryanne's
School Of Dance
Quincy Elks Hall
1220 Hancock St. Quincy Square
(Opposite Quincy Sq. MBTA)
UNDER DIRECTION OF
MARYANNE DENNIS
■ORMERLY WITH June Taylor of New York
REGISTER NOW!
Registration is Limited
CLASSES
FOR BEGINNERS, INTERMEDIATES OR
ADVANCED STUDENTS
It's Not Too Late To Register
471-4374
POSH HAIRSTYLISTS
1544 Hancock St.
(Facing Hancock Parkingway)
OPENING LATE SEPT.
Tap • Ballet • Jazz
Musical Comedy • Choreography
Classes Start September 1 4
In Our Twtnty Fifth Ytar
By popular demand a special adult and
Mothers' Dancer-cise, classes are now being formed
I'll be hapDv to discuss it with youJ
Diane & Mel
For Further Info Call
472-6919 or 580-0533
I'aitr M Quinc) Sun Thur%da>, Scplrmbcr 8, 1913
Sullivan's Corner
Antiques • Collectibles • Used Furniture
1043 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6086
Open Sat. Sept. 3 and 10th
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Bulging with items from 3 estates
• Colonial Living Room Sets
• Maple Hutches
• Maple Dining Room Set
• Appliances
• Quality CHINA & GLASS
Adequate S<*ho<>l Supplies
Needed, Says Durkin
Condon Seeks Action
On Old Quincy School
Stephen J. Durkin, can-
didate for the School Com-
mittee, told a fund-raiser
recently that every class-
room in every school in the
city must have adequate
books and supplies.
He called the present
situation "unacceptable."
Uurkin said that, after
drastic budget reductions
in recent years, the Quincy
school system must re-
allocate resources toward
the most critical areas.
These areas, he said,
include programs in the
primary grades, where
children obtain essential
skills necessary for further
educational development.
He emphasized that
members of the School
Committee must be acces-
sible and more responsive
to the needs of the parents,
teachers and students.
Durkin said he strongly
believes that a percentage
of state aid to cities and
towns should be earmarked
for public education
purposes.
m s mm
60 Bllllnis Rl, No. Quhey 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
Clearance for Fall
20% OFF
All Infants
Thru
7- 14
40% Off
Remaining
^^, Summer Stock
Expires Sept. 14ih
• HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that
Shower or ^^
Christening
Parochial Accessories
Flea Market Sept. 10
At Point Congregational
Quincy I'oint Congrega-
tional Church. 444 Wash-
iff M ffiis .ffff
VISA-
The newest old office
building in Quincy
•
1511 Hancock Street
25,000 sq. tt. of
choice retail and
office space
New electrical,
air-conditioning.
and heating systems
Close to District
Court, City Hall
Stop & Shop, the T,
and municipal parking
Call NOW 770-2255
or 244-9400
Brokers invited
St Catherine s Oreek Orthodox Church
of Quincy presents a
mm^M^M3!§mMMM^M^\MBMMM\s)M^l^MMMM<=MM
FRIDAY Sopl.cmbcr 9 1 1 - 7 pm
SATURDAY September 10 1 1 - 7 pm
SUNDAY Scpteinber 11 12 -7 pm
Join us for LUNCH or DINNER under the lent !
featuring
• Greek Food
• Greek Pastries
• Greek Wines
• Greek Music
• Handicrafts
ATJCT RT 3Sc IZBTAKE BRAINTREE EXIT IB • FREE ADM I SSI ON !!
TURN RIGHT ON WASHINGTON ST THEN GO 1 BLOCK *
TURN RIGHT ON COMMON ST (NEAR S S PLAZA)
TO BE HELD AT THE FUTURE SITE OF
ST CATHERINES GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH.
119 COMMON STREET. BRAINTREE
ington St.. will hold its
Semi-Annual Hea Market
in the church parking lot
Saturday, Sept. 10. 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Betty DeCristolaro will
be in charge ol the event.
She may be contacted at
472-1265. or by calling the
church office at 773-6424
during the day.
I his benefit will be one in
a series leading to the annual
hall hair Saturday. Nov. 19.
Coffee and muffins,
sandwiches, desserts and
drinks will be on sale in the
lunchroom in the church
hall during the Flea Market.
§
r V
h
%
^^"
.-»•/'
City Councillor .loanne
Condon says she has
requested Mayor Francis X.
McCauley and Planning
Director James Lydon to
take action to have the
Quincy School renovated as
originally planned.
"The Qumcy School has
become a physical disgrace
to the city," she said.
"We were all promised
over a year ago that the
school would be fully
rehabilitated and become an
asset to the neighborhood.
But, today it stands vacant
and vandalized and is a
severe eyesore to the entire
Atlantic neighborhood.
"Steps must be taken
immediately to address this
problem."
Condon asked the mayor
to either demand that the
developer begin work
immediately or rebid the
school to a new developer.
Roy Hart On
Dean\s \as\
Roy Hart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Hart of 45
Unity St., Quincy, has been
placed on the Dean's Fist at
Gordon College in Wenham,
Hart is majoring in
history and secondary
education.
PERM
SPECIAL
J
Reg. »50°°
NOW
$2750
I complete
l\ 1/1 11 4 Includes: haircut,
yitnO'^^J Shampoo, Styling
or blow dry for
Men & Women
HAIRSTYLING
where every hair counts
1647 HANCOCK ST. ^°'** '" 5«^^'"
QUINCY 773-4334 472 9123
"who will take more
expeditious action to
rehabilitate the building."
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 12 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
chocolate chip cookies,
milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 13 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Sept. 14 -
Fruit juice, grilled frankfurt
on a frankfurt roll w/Vege-
tarian beans, condiments
on the side, sliced fruit,
milk.
Thursday, Sept. 15 -
Fruit juice, Kentucky style
fried chicken w/buttered
corn, dinner roll, box ot
raisins, milk.
Friday, Sept. 16 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Moz/.arella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
jello. milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 12 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans,
pineapple w hip, milk.
Tuesday. Sept. 13 - Grill-
ed frankfurt on a frankfurt
roll w vegetarian beans,
condiments on the side,
sliced fruit, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 14 -
Syrian pouch submarine
sandwich w/Italian cold
cuts, lettuce and dressing,
french fries or tater tots,
cherry cake, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 15 -
Fruit juice, bar-b-que
chicken w/candied sweet
potatoes, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, Sept. 16 - Baked
Lasagna w/meat sauce and
Mozzarella cheese,
buttered green beans, fresh
baked Italian roll, peaches,
milk.
• FRANCINEJANCATERINO*
Delutis Jazz Scholarship Winner awarded to
a second year student of the Boston Dance
Teachers Club of Boston Teacher Training
School for overall excellence in performance
and test grades
• Re-Opening Sept. 12
• Children and Adults ^
• Beginner thru Advanced
• Studio located near Lincoln
Hancock School
• Holiday celebration in Dec.
• Dance Revue in May
• Member of Brockton Dance
Teachers Club
• Active Member of Dance
Teachers Club in Boston
* Ballet - Tap - Jazz *
• QQ Gilbert Street So. Quincy •
• 773-5436 — 963-8745 •
Thurtda), Sfplrmbcr I. IM.I Quinry Sun P«gt 9
Amessage
great interest.
Earn
Guaranteed.
If you have $10,000.00 or more to invest,
Quincy Savings has a timely offer for you. It's
our new, fully-insured 5 year term certificate
which is available only until September 30,
1983, or until this offering reaches a total of
$10 million - whichever comes first.
Your investment will earn a guaranteed
simple interest rate of 12.10% per year.*
You may choose to receive your interest
checks monthly, quarterly, or semi-annually.
We'll deposit them into another account at
Quincy Savings, where you'll earn even more
interest or, if you prefer, mail them directly
to you.
lb open your account, visit our nearest
office or fill out the coupon below, and mail it
with your check to Quincy Savings Bank,
1200 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
For more information, call 471-3500 and ask
for a Customer Service Representative.
I This Only Applies to One Bank I
Quincy Savings Bank
1200 Hancoci< Street
Quincy, MA 021 h9
A check for $
is enclosed, made pay-
able to Quincy Savings Banl<. Please open a 5 year
certificate account for;
Name ____.
Social Security No.
Joint Name
Social Security No.
Address
City_
Telephone
State
Zip
Signature(s)
•/n the event ojearlx; withdrawal before maturity;, a
substantial penalty; will be imposed.
L
I/We would prefer to receive interest payments
D Monthly D Quarterly D Semi-Annually
and D Credited to Account #
D Mailed to the above address
J
Quincy
j^savine
Bank
ngs
Member FDIC/DIFM
Braintree, Hanover, Nonvell and Quincy
471-3500
Patr 10 Quinc) Sun Thuntdi). Sepirmber R. 1913
Obituaries
Albert R. Franlello, Sl^Sacco-Vanzetti Witness
Jeremiah Dwyer, 88,
Whiting Milk Co. Salesman
A funeral Mass for
Jeremiah Dwyer. 8K, a
retired salesman for Whitine
Milk Co.. was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Joseph's Church.
Mr. Dwyer died Saturday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Weymouth, he
lived most of his life in
nninr\'
He is survived by a sister.
Margaret H o r a n of
Weymouth; a cousin Jerry
Dwyer of Weymouth; and a
sister-in-law. Caroline
Dwyer ot Weymouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
f uneral Home. 74 Elm St..
Quincy. Burial was m Blue
Hill C emeterv
Steph
en E. O'Meara, 83,
Lifelong Resident
A funeral Mass for
Stephen E. O'Meara. 83, of
Quincy. a retired owner of a
plastering firm, will be held
today (Thursday) at 9 a.m.
in St. Ann's Church.
Wollaston.
Mr. O'Meara died
Monday in Quincy City
Hospital after a long illness.
He was a lifelong resident
of Quincy.
He retired 1.1 years ago
after owning and operating
a plastering company in
Quincy for 50 years.
Mr. O'Meara was active
in local politics, aiding in the
campaigns of many Quincy
political figures.
Husband of the late
Christine (Elrick) O'Meara.
he is survived by a son.
Tcrrencc E. O'Meara of
Medford; a daughter.
Maureen D. McCloskey of
Plympton; two sisiers.
Dorothy M. Husk of
Virginia and Mildred !.
O'Meara of Quincy; and
four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
by Sweeney Brothers
Home For Funerals. I
Independence Ave . Quincy.
Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemeterv.
Donald M. Deware
DireciO'
■A THOUGHT FOR THE WPEK .
Failure is something that all
of us can identify with, it is
something that all of us ha\e
cxpcriciucd a( sometime in our
life. But. what do we do when
we fail ;ii something' Do we
throw our hands up in the air
or are we more determined to
shrug our shoulders
and sa>, "I gi\e up
succeed in our ne.M attempt '
When thinking about failure the comic-strip
character of Charlie Brown might come to mind. If
anybody knows what failure is, this character
ccrtainlv does. But. what does he do about all of his
failures' Does he gi\e up baseball because his team
never wins a game' Does he stop kicking the football
at the beginning ofevery season e\en though he knows
that l.uc> will pull It away from his and he'll fail llal on
his back' \o. he doesn't give up baseball and he
doesn't refrain from kicking the football because he
keeps on hoping that "Maybe this time" his team will
v^in . . "Ma\bethistime"lucy won't pullthe looiball
awa\ from him
Couldn't it be said that Charlie Brown serves as an
excellent example on how to handle failure?, . Keep
on hoping . . . for as long as there is hope, there is no
failure. It is only when we gi\c up hope that we fail
Seuiare JFuncral Jinme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
""-^v^i
By TOM HENSHAW
A Funeral mass was
celebrated Fuesda) in St.
Johns Church for Albert R.
Frantello, one of the last
surviving witnesses of the
South Braintree payroll
robbery for which Sacco
and Van/etti were executed.
A retired cement mason
w ho lived for many years in
Quincy before moving to
Braintree a year ago. he died
Friday in South Shore
Hospital. Weymouth, at the
age of 8 1 .
Mr. Frantello. a 19-year-
old cha.ser at the Slater and
Morrill shoe factory at the
time of the robbery in 1920.
was interviewed by The
Quincy Sun six years ago on
the .'>Oth anniversary of the
execution of Bartolomeo
Van/etti and Nicolo Sacco.
He said that neither of the
men who shot t.^e paymaster
and the guard were Sacco or
Van/etti and he walked right
past them and got a good
ALBERT R.
FRANTELLO
look at their facesjust before
the shooting. One of them
might have looked Italian he
said, but the other was
blonde "like a Finn or a
Swede."
In fact, he said, the men
even fired a couple of shots
at him as they fled in a car.
Mr. Frantello said he
testified for the defense at
the Sacco and Van/etti trial
in Dedham and the only
questions thai were asked
him under cross-examina-
tion were designed to bring
out the fact that his mother
and father were born in
Italy.
"All he kept doing was
bringing that up that I was
Italian, even though I was
born in Quincy and I was
an American." he said. "He
was trying to impress the
jury with the fact that I was
an Italian and I was trying to
help two other Italians."
Mr. Frantello was a
cement mason in Florida
and Massachusetts and a
member of the Quincy
Building I rades Council for
25 years. He also worked at
the Bethleham Steel Co.'s
Fore River shipyard.
He was a member of the
Quincy Sons of Italy and the
John Adams Aerie of the
Eagles.
He leaves a son, Robert
Frantello of West Roxbury;
two daughters. Alberta
Murray of Weymouth and
I ois Quevillon of Braintree;
a brother. Alfred Frantello
of Florida; and two sisters.
Clara Frantello of Natick
and Helen Serra of
Westboro.
There are 12 grandchild-
ren and one great granddau-
ghter.
His wife, the late Lena M.
(Macalini) Frantello. died
July 28.
The funeral was held from
the Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Indepen-
dence Ave.. South Quincy.
and burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery. West Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Friends of
Norfolk County Hospital.
2001 Washington St..
Braintree 02 1 84
Mary A. McCue, 81,
Retired Secretary
Michael G. Kelley, 56,
Asst. Manager At Hollow
A funeral Mass for Mary
A. McCue. 81. a lifelong
resident of Quincy and a
retired secretary at Fore
River Shipyard, will be held
tomorrow (Friday) at 10
a.m in St Johns Church.
Miss McCue died Sunday
at the John Scott Nursing
Home in Braintree.
She was employed at the
Quincy Oil Co. after she
retired from the shipyard.
She was a member of the
Oiiincv Catholic Club, the
it'-
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
, , \ iients allai Donks
I \ \ randies sioipb
sacied vessels e!f
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
i.)!5 School Si Quincy
47? -3090
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTfR
FREE
HEARINO
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
m APfOWTMCNT
CALt
773-0900
Karat
Cartlllad
HMrtng AM
Audlolagtol
mtmzq
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITH S
326 COPELAND
VV. QUINCY
773-2728
ladies Sodality and Senior
Citizens of St. John's
Church, and she was a
volunteer lor the American
Red Cross.
She is survived by a
nephew. Cieorge McCue.
and three grandnephews.
Philip McCue. Jeffrey
McCue and Kevin McCue.
all of Weymouth.
Funeral arrangements are
by Joseph Sweeney f'uneral
Home. 74 f Im St.. Quincy.
A luneral Mass for
Michael G. Kelley. 56.
assistant manager at the
Hollow Restaurant in
Quincy. will be celebrated
today (7 hursday ) at 10 a.m.
in St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Kelley died Sunday in
Massachusetts General
Hospital altera brief illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy for 25 years.
He was a member of the
Emerald Societv. an
organization affiliated with
the Boston Police Depart-
ment. He was an Arni.\
veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife.
Mary A. (Johnson) Conley-
Kelley; a daughter. Karen
Bumpus of West Bridge-
water; and two grand-
children.
F uneral arrangements are
by I lie Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St..
Wollaston.
Lena M. Corbett, 90
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sinct 1900
,\ luneral Mass for Lena
M. Corbett. 9(). a fo.-^mei
resident of Wollaston for 45
years, was held Sept. 2 in
Our Lady of Latima
Church. Sudbury
Mrs. Corbett died Aug. M)
in Norwood after a long
illness.
Born in Boston, she came
to Wollaston in 1927 and
■lii&iMaiiiBHiMliiaHH
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It is unl> human to put things off. *t, ^
But proper planning for the event ^
of one's death can spare a famil)
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. B> pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to ehminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of famil) members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you KRCE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to as.sist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FRtK
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security. Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Sa\ings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement .Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
CKy
State
( 01 RTF.SV OF:
Zip code
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sueeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
moved to Sudbury in 1972.
Wife ot the late Dr. John
Corbett. she is survived b\ a
son. Dr. Richard H. Corbett
oi Westwood; a daughter.
Ruth Black of Sudbury: a
sister. Dons Grogan of
Norwood; five grandchild-
ren and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the William R.
Duckett Funeral Home. 656
Boston Post Rd..( Route 20)
Sudbury. Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Father McLarland. c o
Boston IV Catholic Center.
55 Chapel St.. Box 56.
Newton. 02160.
Xivin^ Wills'
Topic For
S.S. Nurses
I he South Shore Regist-
ered Nurses Association will
meet Thursday. Sept. 8. at
7:.10 p.m. at St. Mary's of the
Sacred Heart Church Parish
Center. Route I .1 9 .
Hanover.
Following the business
session, Barry Smith from
the law firm of Murphy.
LeMcre and Murphy will
discuss "living wills."
All registered nurses
residing or employed in the
South Shore area are
welcome to attend. Further
details about the meeting
and association membership
arc available bv contacting
SSRNA at 84S-9.V16.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
Lecture Sept. 15 At
First Church Of Christ Scientist
ThurMiay. September I. 198.1 Quincy Sim Page II
^Real Religion^ Topic
At Squantum Church
The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Quincy,
will sponsor a lecture by
.lack H, Thornton on
Thursday. Sept. 1 5. at 8 p.m.
in the Christian Science
Church, 20 (ireenleaf St..
Quincy.
Thornton, a member of
the Christian Science Board
of Lectureship, in his
lecture. "Divine Love: The
Meaning of Life," gives
examples of threatening
present-day situations that
were transformed as
individuals facing unjust
accusations and financial
JACK H. THORNTON
Reunion Oct. 2 For
St. John''s Folk Group
St. John's Folk (iroup of
Quincy is planning to hold
its 15th year reunion
Sunday. Oct. 2.
This will include a Mass
concelebrated by former
group members Rev. David
W. D'Olimpio and Rev.
There will be a reception
for current and former folk
group members and their
spouses and children
following the Mass.
For further information,
contact St. .lohn's Rectory
at 77.VI02I,
Robert .1 Dcehan.
Eastern Star Yard Sale Sept. 10
Qumcy Chapter. Order of Winfield House Parkmg
the Eastern Star, will hold a Lot.
yard sale Saturday, Sept. 10, l^ain date is Sundav.
from lOa.m. to 2 p.m. mthc ^^pt. II.
Tri£ POOP.
TO LIFe'$
Meaning
ybU'RE INVITUP TO GNJO/ A
FREE CH»lSr<AN SCIKMCC UeCTUItC:
OlVlfig LoVE-THe MBAMIN6 Cf DPP
TUB CHRiSTJAM S:iEMCt BoNKP
PIACE:
rmsT cHt><«c« OF cHmtT.sciiMTisr
TIME: THUR&DAy, SEPriHSEI*. 'S Mr 8 f»<^
Chureh of
Saini John iht*
Bapiisi
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mass.
PASTOR:
Rvv. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
9ev T'lomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charlea Sulljyan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walth
Chaplain, Quincy City Hoipilal
Sottirdoy:
Sundoy:
4 00 & 7 00PM
7 00 A M
8.15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M Upstairs. Family Mass-
Folk Group
11 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12:30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
W— kdoyt: 8 00 AM. & 5:30 P M
(lonfeKKJont- in (Ihauel
Sat, 3-3:4S P.M.i 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay Si.. 773-1021)
"THE FAITH OF CATHOLICS"
A series of talks designed to inform those
wishing to learn about the Catholic Church
Sundays, 9:00 - 10:45 A.M.,
Sept. 18- Nov. 20
St. John's School. Phipps St., Quincy
770-1586
All welcome!
reverses turned wholeheart-
edly to the power of God.
Mr. Thornton was
associated with Ihe
Christian Science Monitor
as manager of circulation
sales, before entering the
ministry of Christian
healing as a Christian
Science practitioneer and
member of the Denomina-
tion's Board of Lectureship.
He is the author of a
children's book, "Travis
lalks With God," and
worked with children locally
as a Sunday School
Superintendent, as well as in
several other branch church
capacities.
The lecture is free and
open to the public. Child
care will be provided.
"What Is Real Religion
Anyway?" was the title of
the sermon preached at the
First Church of Squantum
Sunday by church pastor
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin.
Cliff and Shirley Mason
were greeters. lore VVallin
and Stewart Scott were
ushers. Special music was
played by violinist Bud
Sumner accompanied by
Mary Ruth Scott on the
organ.
This Sunday, the
congregation will resume
having two Sunday morning
services. Ihe guitar service
will be held at 8:.^0 a.m. and
the traditional service at
lOi.lO a.m. The Lord's
Supper will be observed
during the second.
Cinnamon loast. a
Christian education
program for young people
from seventh grade through
12th, will begin Sunday at 4
p.m. Youth Choir will start
at 5:.^0 p.m.
Sunday School for
younger children will begin
the following Sunday, Sept.
18, at lOi.^O a.m.
Bloodmohile At Masonir Temple
Ihe Rural Masons will
sponsor a Red Cross
bloodmobile at Masonic
lemple, 1170 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Saturday, Sept. 24
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Anyone between the ages
of 17 and 65, who is in
general good health, has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least 1 10 pounds and has
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be
made bv calling 471-5440.
Wollaston Church
of the Wylazar^ne
f
37 E. Elm Ave., Woliatton
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 (.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church"
^xx^x^xxm^^?
/
M
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
From 1 0% - 50%
discounts cash Scarry
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers
During Our Anniversary
Celebration
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, shown
grouped around a painting of the late LeRoy
Rounseviile, Sr, founder of Roy's Flowers. Left to right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor John Rounseviile, Allan
MacNeill, Maureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenault.
Weekly
Specials
FREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each lo 5 Lucky People
each week for the next 10 weeks.
$500
Money
Tree
To be held on Thursday October 6th
Come in and Register
Use this handy coupon or come in to the store to Register.
Name
Address
Tel.
No need to be present but winners must pick up roses at the store. Winners Names
Published Weekly. (No Purchase Necessary)
NEXT DRAWING - MON DAY, 'sETEMBE "r" 1 2
and each Monday up to & including October 3rd
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - Fri 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
Winners of Sept. 5th Drawing
Ann P. Conii • Mary Reavey
Norma E. Kelley • Robert W. Rutharford
• Georgia Mcgrall
^
^
Page 12 Qutecy Sun Thiirkhi). September S, IN3
Yom Kippur Ushers In Jewish Year 5744
By LESTER GLASSER
Quincy Jews are celebrat-
ing the High Holy Days this
week, ushering in the year
5744 with Rosh Hashanah
services yesterday (Wednes-
day) and Yom Kippur
services starting tomorrow
(Friday) evening.
The schedule at the city's
synagogues is as follows:
Temple Beth El. Hancock
St. -Last night (Wednesday)
at 8 p.m.; today (Thursday)
and tomorrow at 8:30 a.m.;
the sounding of the shofar
(the ram's horn) at 10:30
a.m.; also a sermon by
Rabbi David J. Jacobs
about 10:35 a.m.; evening
services at 7 p.m.; Sabbath
morning service Saturday at
9:15 a.m. Yom Kippur
service begins with the
chanting of Kol Nidre,
Friday, Sept. 16, at 6:30
p.m. All day services
Saturday, Sept. 17, start at
8:30 a.m. with the closing
service starting at 5:15 p.m.
and concluding at sunset
with the sounding of the
Shofar. Yizkor (memorial
prayers) will be recited
during Saturdav morning
services. Rabbi Jacobs and
Cantor Morris Semigran
will officiate at all the
services. Samuel Zax is
president of the congrega-
tion.
Rabbi Allan Press and
Cantor Joseph Grossinger
will conduct the High Holy
Holiday services at
Congregation Adas Shalom,
435 Adams St., starting with
Selichot (forgiveness)
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services last Saturday at
midnight. Rosh Hasanah
started yesterday with a
family service at 8 p.m.;
services today (Thursday)
and tomorrow at 9 a.m.;
evening service at 7 p.m.;
Sabbath morning service
Saturday at 9 a.m. Kol
Nidrc will usher in the Yom
Kippur services Friday,
Sept. 16, at 6:45 p.m. Yom
Kippur services continue
Saturday, Sept. 17, starting
at 9 a.m. and concluding at
sunset with the sounding of
the Shofar. Yizkor will be
recited during the morning
services. Abe Greenspan
and Leo Lofchie are co-
presidents of the congrega-
tion.
Jack Klaver, president of
the Beth Israel synagogue,
33 Grafton St., announces
that Rabbi Jacob Mann will
conduct High Holy Day
services starting with Rosh
Hashanah yesterday
(Wednesday) at 6:45 p.m.;
services today (Thursday)
and tomorrow at 8 a.m. and
at 6:45 p.m. Chanting of Kol
Nidre will usher in Yom
Kippur services Friday,
Sept. 16. at 6:30 p.m. All day
Yom Kippur services will
start Saturday, Sept. 1 7, at 8
am and will conclude with
the sounding of the Shofar.
Rosh Hashanah, which
means "head of the year," is
observed in the beginning of
the seventh month (tishri) of
the Jewish New Year. The
name "Rosh Hashanah"
rW
ear Vfbrld...
MY YOUNG SO/^ starts to school today . It's going to
he sort of strange and new to him for awhile, and I wish you
would sort of treat him gently.
You see, up to now he's been king of the roost He's
been boss o/ the backyard . His mother has always been near
to soothe his wounds and repair his feelings.
But now things are going to be different.
This morning hi 's going to walk down the front steps, wave
his hand, and start out on the great adventure . . It is an adven-
ture that might take him across continents, across oceans It's
an adventure that will probably include wars and tragedy and
sorrow . . To live his life in the world he will have to live in. will
require faith and love and courage
So, World, / wish you would sort of look after him. . . Take
him by the hand and teach him things he will have to know
But do it gently, if you can.
He will have to learn, I know, that all men are not just,
that all men are not tr le
But teach him also that for every scoundrel there is a hero
that for every crooked politician there is a great and dedi-
cated leader Teach him that for every enemy, there is a friend.
Steer him away from envy, if you can . . . and teach him
the secret of quiet laughter
In school. World, teach him it is far more honorable to fail
than to cheat . Teach him to have faith in his own idea, even
if everyone says they are wrong . . Teach him to be gentle with
gentle people and tough with tough people
Try to give my son the strength not to follow the crowd
when everyone is getting on the bandwagon . . . Teach him to
listen to all men but leach him also to filter all he hears on a
screen of truth and take just the good that siphons through
Teach him, if you can, how to laugh when he 's sad . . . Teach
him there is no shame in tears . . Teach him there can be glory
m failure and despair in success.
Treat him gently. World, if you can. but don't coddle him
Because onlv the lest of fire makes fine steel . . Let him
have the courage to be impatient . . Let him have the patience
to be brave.
Let him be no man 's man . Teach him always to have
sublime faith in himself
Because then he will always have sublime faith in mankind.
This is quite an order. World, but see what you can do . .
He 's such a nice little fellow, my son '
By DAN VALENTINE
In apprvcinlion of the trust ffiion to us /n .S*>ii//i Shore haiuilies. ue
cortlially cxlciid this povm suitable for framing. Please call 7P)-0.ill)
Keohane
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
785 and 333 HANCOCK STREET
QUWCY 773-355 1
'PEOPLE HELPIMQ PEOPLE"
does not appear in the Bible.
It is referred to as the Day of
the Blowing of the Shofar. It
is considered the Day of
Judgement when all
mankind is judged by the
Creator and the fate of each
individual is inscribed in the
Book of Life.
Unlike other Jewish
festivals, Rosh Hashanah
concerns the Jew as a».
individual. Last Saturday
before Rosh Hashanah,
Selichot (forgiveness)
prayers were recited. In
some of the special home
rituals for Rosh Hashanah
on the eve of the holiday,
festival candles are blessed;
the Kiddush blessing over
the wine is chanted and a
round Challah (holiday
bread) is blessed. The Jewish
people see the round
Challah as reflecting the
continuous cycle of years
and seasons. Slices of apples
ire dipped into honey which
iymbolizes a sweet year.
During the High Holy
I Day season, the Jewish
people greet each other in
this manner: "Leshanah
Tovah Tikatevu." which
means "may you be
inscribed for a good year".
This greeting grew out of the
spirit of well wishing as well
as a belief that people should
help others. It is an
expression of fellowship and
sincere good wishes for all
Jews.
The most common
explanation of the sounding
of the Shofar (the ram's
horn) during the Rosh
Hashanah services comes
from the account of the
binding of Isaac in Genesis
22 which is read during the
morning services. The
sacrifices of Isaac was
averted through the
substitution of a ram for the
boy. The story is a statement
against human sacrifice.
The Shofar (the ram's
horn) is customarily curved,
symbolic of the human heart
bent in repentance on this
important day. Prayers are
chanted in Hebrew and in
some synagogues they are
recited in English so that
everyone may participate.
One of the very stirring
prayers recited during the
services is the litany:
"Our Father, our King,
hear our prayer. Our Father,
our King, we have sinned
before Thee. Our Father,
our King, have mercy upon
us and upon our children.
Our father, our King, keep
from our country pestilence,
war and famine. Our Father,
our King, cause all hate and
oppression to vanish from
the earth. Our Father, our
King, inscribe us for blessing
in the book of life. Our
Father, our King, grant unto
us a year of Happiness. Our
Father, our King, be
merciful and answer us,
though we plead no merit.
Deal with us according to
Thy loving kindness and
help us, Amen."
Yom Kippur. the Day of
Atonement is the last of the
Ten Days of Penitence
which began with the Rosh
Hashanah service. This 10
day period, according to
Jewish tradition, is a time of
repentance, prayer and
charity in preparation for
the holiest day of the year,
Yom Kippur, which will be
ushered in with chanting of
Kol Nidre, Friday, Sept. 16.
and continue with services
all day Saturday, Sept. 17.
On this solemn and very
important day most Jewish
men, women and many
young people refrain from
eating and drinking.
One of the important
readings in the Synagogue
on Yom Kippur is taken
from the Book of Isaiah.
7 he prophet Isaiah declares
that the fast of Yom Kippur
is acceptable to God only if
it leads to good deeds
toward man. This is the
lesson Yom Kippur teaches.
Yizkor (memorial prayers)
are recited for the departed
during the yom Kippur
service. This service reminds
all who have dear ones to
fol low the path of
righteousness and to
remember the good deeds of
the departed. One of the
confessionals recited during
the service on the Day of
Atonement is:
"O Lord, our God, help us
to see ourselves as Thou seest
I Stay Alive!
[
By John Valante
DOOR-WINDOW
BURGLAR PROOFING
There are two simple de-
vices that will help prevent
burglars from "ripping
off" your home. They are a
solid door and windows
with burglar-resistant
glazing.
A gcxid, solid-core door is
cheaper than a door with
windows or thin panels in
it. and it eliminates a
problem of a burglar
breaking through the door
and unlocking the lock from
the inside. Burglars can
come through a window,
but they prefer to come
through the door. It looks
much less suspicious to the
passerby.
Windows can be pro-
tected with burglar-
resistant glazing (glass or
plastic). A do-it-yourselfer
can apply a frame of
burglar-resistant glazing to
the inside of the window or
dcx)r. right next to the
existing glass. Or an expert
can take out the existing
glass and rebuild the frame
to accommodate the extra
thickness and expansion
properties of the burglar-
resistant glazing. Ordinary
tempered safety-glass will
not do the job says one
expert. "burglars love
tempered glass. You just
take a hand punch and give
it a firm tap and glass
disintegrates easily, with
very little noise." But for
heavens sake. these
burglar resistant devices do
no good if you forget to lock
the windows and doors
when you retire or leave the
house.
This information has been
brought lo \(>u as a public
service b> NABOKHOOD
PHAK\tA( V. 406 Hancock
SI., No. Quinc).
Ol K SKKMOS IN( It l)K:
( harge Accounts
Deliver) Service
Insurance Receipts
Kree difl Wrapping
(Ktomv Supplies
Tax Records on Pavment
I lilil> I'avmenls
.Mon - Sal 9-5
Phone: .128-.M26
US. Make us conscious of
our sins and failings; cause
us to turn from our evil ways
and give us strength to make
amends for our wrong
doings and grant us pardon
for our sins. For the sin
which we have sinned
against Thee under stress or
through choice. For the sin
which we have sinned against
rhee openly or in secret.
For the sin which we have
sinned against Thee in
stubborness or in error. For
the sin which we have sinned
against Thee by the word of
mouth. For the sin which we
have sinned against Thee by
abuse of power. For the sin
which we have sinned
against Thee by the
profanation of Thy name.
For the sin which we have
sinned against Thee by
disrespect for parents and
teachers. For the sin which
we have sinned against Thee
by exploiting or dealing
treacherously with our
neighbor. For all these sins,
O God of forgiveness, bear
with us! Pardon us! Forgive
us!
The end of the fast on
Yom Kippur is announced
by a single blast of the
Shofar. which the worship-
pers return to their homes,
joyous and glad at heart.
Four days after Yom
Kippr. the joyous holiday of
Succoth is celebrated.
Succoth is a festival
celebrating the time when
the ancient Israelites
gathered their fruit and
vegetable harvest and
offered thanks to God for
his goodness. In many ways
it is similar to the American
Thanksgiving. During the
nine days of this holiday,
many Jews eat their meals
and spend part of their time
in a Succah. a little booth or
hut built on an open porch
or in the back yard with an
open roof of branches and
leaves. These booths
commemorate the tempo-
rary shelters in which the
Israelites lived on their
journey from Egypt to the
Promised Land. It is the
succah, too, that gives the
holiday its English name,
Succoth, frequently called
the Feast of Booths.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
::^■».■;5SSi^:^.:^^>^:^^*r^
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
306FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing In
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Sept. 19 Deadline For
Legal Secretaries Seminar
Space is still available for
the "Seminar for the Legal
Secretary on Corporations"
sponsored by the Norfolk
County Legal Secretaries
Association Monday
evenings Sept. 26 through
Nov. 21.
The seminar will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. at Quincy
High School, 52 Coddington
St., Quincy.
Deadline has been
extended to Sept. 19 for
late reservations.
Lecturer for the series will
be practicing Boston
Attorney Gerald Burke, a
former instructor.
The course deals with
forms of business organiza-
tions, with emphasis on
Massachusetts corporation.
Topics will include
principles of agency, legal
and tax considerations
attendant to incorporating,
forming a corporation.
statutory framework, by-
laws, stock matters, duties
and powers of directors and
officers, reporting require-
ments, analysis of financial
reports, closely-held and
professional corporations,
sub-chapters, mergers and
acquisitions, partnerships
and limited partnerships.
Exercises and problem
sets will stress the practical
aspects of forming and
administering a corporation.
Attorneys and anyone
employed in the legal field,
as well as legal secretaries,
are welcome to attend this
seminar.
Reservations should be
mailed in time to be received
by the final deadline of Sept.
19 to Mrs. Susan Small,
PLS, 332 Dedham Street.
Wrentham, MA 02093.
Further information may
be obtained by calling Mrs.
Small at (617) 828-31 II.
Mayor To Meet With
Taxpayers Association
Directors of the Quincy
Taxpayers Association will
meet with Mayor Francis X.
McCauley Wednesday,
Sept. 14, at 12 noon to be
apprised of the pcesent and
future plans for the city.
The QTA directors have
been meeting regularly with
the mayor.
Why spend money
for a new school
wardrobe?
We Do
Alterations
For Children's
Clothes!
TDeperjcjaSle
Hovi you notkad
tht pricK on
Mw dothof?
Lit uf r«f tyh or
rofit your currmt gormtntii
QUINCY
WOLLASTON
624 HancocH St
SO QMNCV
320 Quincy Ave
HINOHAM
Rie 228 & 296 Main St
LAKINSQ.
581 Adams Si
Tkurtday, Scplembcr S, IM3 Quincy Sim rtg* 13
!
Public Schools Offer Early Childhood Program
The Quincy Public
Schools will be offering an
Early Childhood Program,
a federally funded Chapter I
Project, which will service
children who reside in the
Chapter I school districts.
The Prc-School Program
offers readiness, social,
language and motor
development skills to
James Kazangian
On Dearrs List
James Kazangian, son of
Mr. Nicholas Kazangian,
359 Elmwood Ave., Quincy,
has been named to the
Dean's List for the Spring
1983 semester at New
Hampshire College.
Kazangian is a
senior majoring in the
college's four-year
management program.
Political Advertisement
children who will be 4 years
old during the calendar year
1983.
Ihere is no fee ana ous
transportation is provided.
If interested, call the Early
Childhood Center at 471-
8180 or 471^100 cxt. 208,
between Scot. 12 - 16.
It's the
CUT
that counts!
MONDAY Female's Special
Blow Dry I X
loiigw hair flatly Mfher
Russel'EtfwiFi's Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
o/^i^^mce^
^n&
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$350
Cor. Hancock A Ch«»tnut I Mopl* Stt.
1-3 Maple $• . Ouincy 47}-)0«0
ONN Thursday Evtnin«is
I
Polltloil Advertisement
Pojltlcet 'Advertisement
Political AOvertltecnem
Elect
MARY
COLLINS
Councillor - Ward Six
. EXPERIENCED . DEDICATED
. RESPONSIVE
--^
A Councillor For
ALL The People
Primary Day Sept. 13
MARY COLLINS
Councillor Ward 6
X
For a Ride To The Polls Call
328-0233
TTiomaH I.. Oillinh. 1 16 |jinii>.(ktHnr Si.
i
Page 14 Quinc) Sun Thurvia). September S, I9S3
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Sun Pledge Center Raises
$35,848 For Jerry's Kids
(I ont'tl from Pane I)
More money will still come in from some of the
special events.
This year's telephone pledges topped last
year's despite the fact that because of rising costs
we had only half the phones we had in 1982.
It was a hot, humid weekend which meant it
was another long, hard one for the 200 volunteers
who worked the various shifts over a 24-hour
period at the pledge center. For some, it was more
than 24 hours.
But to them it was rewarding-especially as the
telephones rang up a storm and all the nice
people-children and adults-streamed to The Sun
office to help fill the fishbowl.
For the second year, activities were televised
live over The Quincy Sun's Ch. 8 on Quincy
Cablesy stems on Labor Day.
And, long-time good friend WJDA was here
again broadcasting live Labor Day.
Exactly 2,194 pledges were handled here. And the
youngsters had a steady parade to the fishbowl.
It really renews your faith in humanity. So many
nice people. As we've said before, give people a
worthy cause like the battle against muscular dys-
trophy and they'll be there to help you.
So many things happened so fast and so many
people were in and out of The Sun office between 7
p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday I just can't
remember everyone by name. But I'll never forget
what everyone did. People like:
Old reliables Aldo Saluti, Mario Salvatore, Tom
McDonald, Rita Kelleher, Joe and Vera Sullivan who
have been with us from the beginning and have been
like extra right arms for these past seven years... Fr.
Daniel Graham of St. John's Church, our letter
carrier Joe Pacetti and former City Councillor Tom
Gilmartin who got us off to an early start with
fishbowl donations before the telethon even started
...John Poreca of Vesco, Inc., West Quincy, who
donated a Litton microwave oven as prize to help
bring money to the fishbowl. Then he and his wife,
Joan, phoned in a $25 pledge-the first of the
telethon. John has donated four microwave ovens, a
computer game and color TV set the past six
years... George White of The Patriot Ledger who
arranged for the personal appearance of Mickey
Mouse, Donald Duck and Tweetie Bird, donated $50
to the fishbowl to help get us started... Roy Lind and
Win Bettinson of WJDA who, for the sixth year,
broadcast live progress reports from the pledge
center Monday and WJDA's Herb Fontaine who
helped man the phones. Win is supposed to be
retired but you would never think so as he stayed all
day Monday broadcasting and answering phones in
between... Laura Hatch who spent all day Monday in
the mail room helping Joe and Vera Sullivan get the
pledges out on time... The Quincy Sun's John
Noonan who spent all day Monday under the hot TV
lights with progress reports, interviews and pleas for
donations over The Sun's Ch. 8 on Quincy Cable-
systems and part of the time over Ch. 3... And Tom
Fahey and his camera crew from Quincy Cable-
systems who made the live telecast possible from
The Sun pledge center: Jim Gardner, Bob Gohl,
Nancy Santry, Danny Santry, Edna Solander, Keith
Nickerson. Ron Acorn, Bill Earley, Mick Skidmore
and Eileen Baker... Jim Gardner was here 24 hours
putting out progress on Ch. 8 throughout Sunday
night and working with the camera crew Monday.
Jim also made a donation in memory of his former
teacher, the late Clifford Boatner... Mayor Francis
McCauley and First Lady Sandra who answered the
phones and donated $100... Councillor Ted DeCristo-
faro and his wife, Betty, who have been with us from
the start, were on the phones again this year and
donated $50... Norfolk County Register of Probate
Tom Hughes who worked the phones and donated
$50... Fr. William McCarthy of St. John's Church
who helped man the phones and donated $100... Peg
Madden who was here all day Monday at the
check-in point. ..Ken Kelleher who spent all Sunday
night tabulating pledges and got us to the $3,700
mark before he left. ..He and his wife, Rita, another
key volunteer donated $25. Daughter Karin, who
also helped out, added $5 of her own to the
cause... Weymouth School Committeeman Sulo
Soini, who worked through the day Monday, donated
$30 and challenged all other Weymouth officials to
match it... Bob Gumpright. who came in with a $100
check from himself and other employees at the
Wollaston Post Office... Former Mayor Arthur Tobin
and his wife, Shirley, who donated $100 in memory
of his late father, George. The latter was a long-time
favorite at the pledge center as he lugged in coffee
cans filled with pennies he collected all year round...
His son. Tin: and daughter-in-law Nina found a can
he was working on at the time of his death last
January and donated it. (Over $70 in it)... And a
friend, Dorothy O'Neil of Pagnano Towers came in
with another coffee can containing over $13 that
George had started before he died. We missed him
this year but his spirit certainly was with us... For-
mer Mayor Thomas Burgin who pledged $25... Dave
Leitch of Burgin Platner Insurance, who couldn't
reach us from his Abington home because the
phones were tied up, so he and his wife, June, drove
up and made out a $200 pledge at The Sun
office... Paul Hurley of Hurley Insurance who
pledged $100... Arthur Chandler of the Wollaston
Theater who again donated 100 tickets to that
theater as prizes and helped man the phones... Don
Gohl, president of the Quincy Rotary Club who
brought in a $100 check from club members and
added $25 of his own... Billy Calapa of Joseph's
Catering and Steve Gillig of McDonald's, who
donated enough food to feed an army. Steve also
furnished gallons of cold drinks. Pewter Pot sent
over a most appreciated container of cold lemonade
...Steve also had his friends. Grimace, Hamburglar
and Birdie the Early Bird at the pledge center... City
Councillor Dick Koch Jr., Bob Woods and Tim Healy
who helped Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse and
Tweetie Bird... Sandy Rounseville, who with Dick
Koch Jr., were favorite targets at the dunking
tank... Bryant Carter Jr., and Tom McDonald who
drove down to Scituate to get the Scituate Fire
Department's dunking tank. Bryant supervised
setting it up, dismantling it and bringing it back to
Scituate... George Parker of the Yellow Cab Co., who
gave the fishbowl a big push Monday afternoon with
two $300 checks, one from the company and one
from him... Sheriff Clifford Marshall, who dropped
by to help plea for pledges and donated two box
seats to a Red Sox game as a prize... Marshall also
assigned a security detail of deputy sheriffs to the
pledge center: Joseph Lyons, Gary Leonard, Joseph
O'Keefe, Robert Zorn, Tony Trubiano, Adeline
Pompeo, and Maureen Bamberry. Adeline donated
$50 and Maureen and Joe Lyons pitched in to help on
the phones... Venerable John Tamasco, Assistant
Venerable Richard Realini, Mario Salvatore, John
Fantucchio, Sebastian Papagno, Rocky Roccozzo,
James Mastrantonio, and Edward Cook of the
Quincy Sons of Italy. Mario supervised the phones,
John kept the tabulations flowing, Richard handled
one of the key desks and the others worked the
phones... The first members of our new Patron
Program to help offset the expense of installing the
extra telephones for the pledge center: Quincy
Rotary Club, Quincy Kiwanis Club, Quincy Lions
Club, Quincy City Club, Koch Club of Quincy,
Sacred Heart Church, Quincy Municipal Credit
Union, A. E. Goodhue Religious Goods, Colman's
Sporting Goods... Commander Jason Stone, Irving
Isaacson, Harvey Solomon, Paul Bailey, and Nathan
Goldberg of the Quincy Jewish War Veterans who
helped man the phones. The post also donated $50
and Goldberg added a personal check of $10...
Angela Nicastro who came in on the first telephone
shift with $56 she collected from teachers and
students at Eastern Nazarene College on registration
day. She stayed 24 hours... Good old friend Baron
Hugo who entertained outside the pledge center
with Art Perry (saxophone) and Bill Milesky at the
electric piano. Baron then led the traditional rousing
victory march through the pledge center. Baron, who
will be a young 80 Sunday was serenaded with
"Happy Birthday" by the volunteers.
The Citations who again entertained in front of the
pledge center:Paul Ricca (trumpet), Angelo Paglioca
(chordavox). Jim Nicoloro (drums) and Joe Contrino,
singer... John Mann and Bryan Galligan who also
sang for us... The Quincy High School Alumni Band
ERIN GREGORY, six months, held by her mother. Linda,
met Mickey Mouse at the Quincy Sun pledge center and made
a donation to help Jerry's Kids.
^^ui'no' Sun ithnio hy I'hmntu Lev)
who also performed, conducted by George Vallatini.
Members: John Warner, Dale Solander, Jeff
Newman, Bryant Carter, Joseph Pearson, Rick
Pearson. Tim O'Leary, Peggy Burchill, Patricia
Howe, Laurie Aronoff, Pat Sullivan, Paul Read, Ed
McGowan, Jayne McGowan, Fred Robertson,
Matthew Warner, Rick Aramian, Ken Anderson,
Joseph McHugo, Lisa Merenda... Jackie and Bill
Monahan of Randolph and Ann and Herb d'Entre-
mont of Braintree who manned the phones for the
seventh consecutive year... Emma Hassan, head of
the volunteers at Quincy Hospital who made a nice
donation... Lester Glasser who again pledged $18 in
memory of his wife, Ida. Eighteen means "life" in
Jewish and that's what Lester wants for Jerry's
Kids-life!... And a lot of other nice people who gave
up part of the Labor Day weekend to work at the
pledge center answering phones or doing some of
the many other jobs to help Jerry's Kids. People
like: Kellie Glennon, Norma Stenstrom, Judith
Beck-Rochelle, Rick and Rita Golden, Susan
Baldassini, Lou Montefusco, Lucille Mahoney,
Michelle Elgart, Cyndy Bailey, Pat Mullen,
Katherine Buchanan, Harriet Goldman of the
Mayor's Women's Commission, Mary Philips,
Eleanor Bigelow, Police Capt. Dave Rowell,
Carmella Milani, Councillor Patricia Toland, Alicia
Coletti of the Quincy Junior College Women's
Center, Loren Strout, School Committee Vice Chair-
woman Mary Collins, Ruth Perry, Trudy Buckley of
the Mayor's Commission, James McGroaty, Tricia
Markakos, Miss Quincy Bay, her parents George
and Lauretta and brother Peter, Ron lacobucci (who
answered phones and donated two tickets to the Red
Sox as a prize), Barrie Rhind, Pat Jones, Mary Rita,
Warren Birchmore, William Arienti, Myra Kelly,
Teri Lavery, Anne Serafinelli, Dorothy Bosworth,
Fred Happel, Nancy McLaughlin, Debbie McCarthy,
Linda Bosworth and Kathy McDermott of The Sun,
Jo Fantucchio, Marion Ricca, Dom Lomanno, Don
Wheeler and Roy Wyatt.
And the cannister brigade, among them: Kristen
Contrino, Richard O'Brien, Frank Clifford, Kenny
O'Connelly, Bill Johnson, Steve McDonald, Dave
Fletcher, Mary Lund, Robert Lyons, Ken Donnelly,
Ricky Cashman, John Farley, Jim Thomas, Ed
Goldberg, Joe Mauriello, Pat Flynn, Kevin Kelly,
Konstantine Rigas, Jim Labadie, Dave Mohr, Mike
Hemeor, Mike Hand, Mike Douglas, Frank Gorman,
Neil Pearl, Kelly Connoly, Robert Walberge, Brian
MacNeil. Dorothy Conley, Joan Conley, Joan Ford,
Elizabeth Gargano, Bob Kelly, Kevin O'Neil, John
Lea, Billy Santry, Dan Santry, Linda D'Amore,
Laura D'Amore, Jeannine Ricks, Jennifer Santry,
Richard Dunshee, Steve DiCenso, Kevin Gibbons,
Carl Carlson, Anthony Pagliocco, Richard Wood,
Kevin Hanieby, Freddy Regan, Matthew Smith,
James Farley, Eddie Hanson, Jerry Isaac, Jimmy
Gillis, Michael Shipley, Bonnie Hanson, and more.
And good friend, Remo DeNicola of South Shore
Television who carried in two color TV sets so that
we could see the national telethon proceedings on
Ch. 5 and the Quincy pledge center activities on our
Ch. 8 on Quincy Cablesystems.
The Quincy Park-Recreation Board for the tables,
chairs and tote board for the pledge center.
And last-but certainly not least-Dick Koch, Sr.
our right arm all year round as co-ordinator of the
Quincy-South Shore Jerry Lewis Telethon Com-
mittee.
Again, I know I've overlooked many others who
helped. But it was a long, busy and tiring weekend
and I'm not getting any younger. You just can't
remember everyone and everything.
It's still wonderful to know there are a lot of nice
people who really care and give of their time-but
more important, their heart-to help others.
We saw and heard from hundreds of them this
weekend.
To all of you for everything you did to help the
fight against muscular dystrophy and take us
another big step to the day when we won't need a
telethon:
THANK YOU. EACH AND EVERYONE OF
YOU -FROM THE HEART!
Thuriday. September 1. IM3 Quincy Sun Page IS
MAYOR FRANK McCAULEY, his wife, Sandra, Betty DeCristofaro and Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro take calls while Mario Salvatore checks a piedfe envelope.
(Quincy Sun photn h\ Thiimait Lev)
MARY LUND, Jackie Monahan, Barry Rhind, Herb d'Entremont take more pledga.
(Quincy Phaio Lahl
PETER VITRANO, Siobhan Lyne, Janie Lyne collected S50 in cannisters for Jerry's Kids.
(Quincy Photo I. ah)
BARON HUGO and Al Perry in traditional victory march at Quincy Sun pledge center. At
right is Roy Watt, singer. At left is Sun publisher Henry Bosworth.
(Quini-y I'hoio Lab)
#^♦5(3
^^'^^^^r^v^'K. .
ANGELA NICASTRO, Richard Realini, Bill Arienti, and WJDA's Herb Fontaine were
among the telephone volunteers. Behind them is Win Bettinson of WJDA.
(Quincy Sun /ihoio by Thomas LccI
MANNING THE PHONES from left, are Michelle Elgart, Quincy Sons of Italy Venerable
John Tamasco, Weymouth School Committeeman Sulo Soini and Sebastian Papagno.
(Quincy Sun photo by Thinnan Lee)
DONALD DUCK greets Mary Anne McSweeney, 8, Matthew McSweeney, 6, and Kasey gn ^ MONAHAN, Ann d'Enlremont, and George Markakos on the phones.
Donovan, S, at the pledge center. (Quincy Photo Lab)
(Quincy Sun photo J»v Thomas l.cc)
r
Pagr U Quincy Sun Tkunday, Scptimbcr t, I9S3
^Vl-si
CYNTHIA BAILEY buys a Jerry Lewis' T-shirt from Paula Scanian and Karin Kelielier.
(Quincy- Sun photo f>v Thoma* /.cc)
RITA KELLEHER, Aido Saluti and Tom McDonald check the flshbowl receipts.
(Quini-y Photo I, ah)
RON lACOBLCCI, Deputy Sheriff Maureen Banberry, Jo Faniucchio and Anna Serafinelli
are kept busy at the phones.
{Quinvy Photo I. ah)
CITY ( ouncillor Patricia Toland and Alicia Coletti handle phone pledges.
* (Quincy Sun photo h\ Thomax Ia-c)
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Alumni Band, led by Georfe Vallatini, perform outside the pledge
center.
(Quincy Sun photo by Thomas Levi
SUN PUBLISHER Henry Bosworth interviews School Committee Vice Chairwoman Mary
Collins, one of the volunteers at The Pledge Center.
(Quincy Photo l.ah)
THE ( ITATIONS perform outside the pledge center and Grimace gets ready to go into his
dance.
(Quincy Photo I. alt)
VERA Sl'Ll.iVAN and Laura Hatch were kept busy in the mailing department as more than
19.200 pledge envelopes were processed.
(Quincy Phttto l.ah)
TlMnday. ScplMibw I, IM3 Quincy Sm Pafli 17
HARRIET G0LDIV1AN of the Mayor's Women's Commission. Mary Beth Phillips and James
Mastriano take pledges.
(Quinry Sun phnin h\ I'homn* l.rvl
TRICIA MARKAKOS, Mist Quincy Bay, and Herb d'Entremont were among the telephone
volunteers.
(Quincy PhtHo l.ahf
GRIMACE. Birdie The Early Bird and Hamburglar from McDonald's were on hand to GINNYTHECLOWN(Mary Farmer)helpedJerry'sKidsby paintingfacesoutsideThePledge
welcome donors lo the Quincy Sun-Jerry Lewis Telethon pledge center. Center.
iQuimy Sun ,,hola In Thomas I.,,) (Quiniy Sun photo by Thomm l.tvi
il
PATRICK FI.YNN and Kevin Kelly turn in S37 collected in Wollaston to Aldo Saluti.
(Quinvy Photo I. ah)
QUINCY JEWISH WAR Veterans helped man the telephones at The Quincy Sun pledge center
Labor Day and before leaving, left a SSO check. From left are Harvey Solomon, Nathan
Goldberg, Irving Isaacson, Commander Jason Stone, Quincy Sun publisher Henry Bosworth,
Richard Koch, Sr. and Paul Bailey.
(Quincy Sun photo hy Thoniax l.cvt
r
Pat« II Quinc> Sun ThurMla>. September I. I9SJ
Sun Sports
Perkins Defeats Russell, 11-7
PKRKINS won the Quinc> Recreation Department senior
boys' baseball championship. Front. I^ft to right, Mike
Barron. Mark Blowers. Dave Maimaron. Billy Roche, A.J.
Pugliese and Matt (Gorman. Back, Danny Boyle. Brian
( anavan. John ( hristiani. Paul C anavan. P.J. Hussey. Wes
C rowley and Recreation Director Barry Welch.
wmmm
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C'AILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board recently
held its annual senior boys
baseball tournament at
Adams Field.
The senior boys from
Perkins defeated a strong
Russell Park Team, 11-7.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch presented the
trophies to the Perkins
players and their coach.
Dan Boyle. Boyle praised
winning pitcher P.J.
Hussey, who went the
distance, on striking out
seven batters. John
C'hristiani, Paul Canavan,
Billy Roche and Hussey
each had two hits each to
lead the attack for Perkins.
Russell Park, coached by
Gary Dinardo, was led by
the fine hitting of Kevin
Nichols, who had three hits
and Larry laglieri, George
Hartford and John Kimball,
who each had one each,
laglieri also hurled a fine
game on the mound for
Russell.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by buiidini] a
Quincy Sun home
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Telephone: 471-3100
.FRIED SHRIMP with F.F., cole slow
.ROAST BEEF Au jut, veg. A pot. . .
Monday ...FRIED SHRIMP with F.F., cole slaw $3.50
Tuesday ...ROAST BEEF Au jus, veg A pot $2.95
Wedncsday...EGG PLANT PARMIGIAN, with potto $2.95
Thursday ...BROILED HAM STEAK with pineapple sauce
»eg. » pot $3.25
Friday ...BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS, veg. A pot. . . . $3.95
...BAKED STUFFED HADDOCK, veg. ft pot. . . $2.95
Saturday ...TURKEY CLUB SAND w/chips $3.50
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.2S
Luncheon Specials Served Doily 1 1 to i, Mon. thru Sot.
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CARS • BUSES • TRUCKS
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Complete line of services. We tiave a full staff of professional
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111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Men: thru Fri.
Plans Completed For
Presidents Cup Races
Plans are being com-
pleted for the City of Presi-
dents Cup races on Sept. 1 1
which will feature a full day
of competitive bicycling
and running races.
The all-day program is
being sponsored by the
Quincy City Hospital/
Hospital Corporation of
America, the California
Restaurant, State Sen. Paul
Harold and the Patriot
Ledger, in cooperation with
the city. Quincy Civil De-
fense and the Mass. Bay
Road Club.
The Presidents Cup
offers seven bicycle races,
the citizens 13-mile race at
8 a.m.; the Team Challenge
Cup 17-mile race, com-
prised of four-man teams,
at 11; a tricycle race for
children at noon; four U.S.
Cycling Federation-
sanctioned criterium course
races beginning at 12:30;
the veteran's race at 1 p.m.
and the women's race at
1:30. The veteran's and
women's races offer $400 in
prize money.
The final bicycle event is
the USCF Professional
Class 1, II and Hi race,
featuring some of the
nation's top cyclists. This
race offers $2,000 in prize
money and starts at 2.
For runners, a 13.1 -mile
half-marathon begins at 9
a.m. All of the day's races
start and finish in front of
the First Parish Church.
Entry fees for the citizens
race and half-marathon are
$5; there is a $25 fee for the
Team Challenge Cup, a
$3.50 fee for the USCF-
sanctioned criterium course
races, a $4.50 fee for the
veteran's and women's
races and a $6.50 fee for the
USCF Professional Class 1,
II and III race.
The Quincy V O u t h
Football League will open
its season Sunday at
Veterans Memorial Stadi-
um.
The Squantum Sailors
will play the North Quincy
Apaches at I p.m. and the
Youth Football Opens
Season Sunday
Quincy Point Panthers will
face the Quincy Elks at 2:M).
I he Manets drew an
opening-day bye.
T he league will play each
Sunday through No\. 13
with the championship
game between the two top
teams taking place Nov. 20
at I p.m.
The title game will have
overtime m the c\ent the
game is tied at the end of
regulation time.
Panthers Select Cheerleaders
1 h e Q u i n c \ Point
Panthers selected their
cheerleaders for the I9S3
season following tryouts at
Fore River Field.
Selected lor the first team
were Capt. .lulie Coste. Co-
Captains Diane Irubiano
and 1 racy Cullcn. Kathy
Corliss, .lodi Farrell. Carol
(ioguen. Kristen McCihce.
.lulie Munn. Erin Murphy.
Iricia Shaughnessy. Susan
^Smith and I rac\ Ihornhill.
^ Named to the second
team were C'o-Captains
Priscilla Burns and Dawn
Hartnett. Michelle Burns.
Colleen Cushing. Kim Ellis.
Mary (ioguen. Patti
Harkins and Maureen Nee.
Alternates are Amy
McCarthv. .lennifcr Palluc-
cio. Kim Pritt and .lenniler
Shiple\ .
Youth Baseball Regislralion Sept. 10
Registration for the 1984
Quincy Youth Baseball
League season will be held
AUTOMOBILE AIR
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Over 35 Years m
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179 W Squanlum Next to T' Quincy
Saturday, .Sept. 10. from 9
a.m. to noon at North
Quincy K. of C. Hall,
corner of Hancock St. and
Hollis Ave.
Anyone who played
.lunior Farm. Triple A. In-
ternational or 12-ycar-old
Junior League must regis-
ter as well as anv other 8- 1 5
year-olders wishing to join
the program. Application
fee is 50 cents.
Information on tryout
dates will be issued on
registration day.
Registration is open only
to Quincy residents born
after July 31. 1968. and
prior to Aug. 1. 1976.
Quincy youth baseball
operates 57 teams in
various age groupings and
enrolls nearly 1000 in the
programs.
Wonders Candlepin League
I he Quincy Wonders
Candlepin Bowling League
will open their, season
Saturday at the Quincy
Wonder Bowl on Southern
.Arterv.
All boys and girls ages 5
through 17 from the South
Shore arc invited to join.
Further information can
be obtained bv calling Mrs.
Mead at 471-0660.
Hockey Sale
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45 Billings Road
North Quincy
328-3710
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HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Fridoy - Thursday Night til 9
Thursday, Srptrmber I. 1913 Quincy Sun Page I*
Only 4 Starters Return
Maver Faces
Rebuilding At Quincy
90 Turn Out
By TOM SI LI.IVAN
Bill Maver, a former all-
scholastic end at Quincy
High, has taken over as his
alma mater's head coach
and faces a monumental
task as the Presidents
prepare for their season's
opener Sept. 17 against
Cambridge Ridge and
l^tin.
"We have a tremendous
rebuilding job." Maver, a
Quincy assistant lor several
years, said. "We graduated
virtually our whole squad
from last year's fine team (a
7-3 record under Tom
Fitzgerald). We have only
two returning starters on
offense and two on defense.
Nearly all our players will be
gomg both ways.
"We have a pretty good
first unit both wavs. but we
despcratelv need depth. On
offense we have more
experience in the backfield
than we have in the line,"
Fhe offensive ends" are
Austin O'Malley. the only
veteran; Kevin Burke. Pat
Caiabro. .lohn O'Caliaghan,
Mark Callahan and Dan
Curt in.
fhe interior linemen
( Maver hasn't decided who
will be playing at tackle,
guard and center), are Pat
Duggan. Pete (iangi..limmy
Mayo. Steve McNamara.
Steve Perfetuo. Rich
Pettinelli. Ed Wholey. Bob»
Buccella, John Cacciatore.
Chris Connor. Pat F olan,
Eric Jolley. Dan Macauley.
Jeff Manning. Gary
Minassian. Rich Ready.
Mark Walsh and Chris
Constas.
Fhe only lineman with
varsity experience are
Cacciatore. Connor.
Macauley. Minassian.
Ready and Walsh. Ready at
210 and Mark Walsh at 200
are the biggest linemen.
Quincy lost starting
quarterback Bob Mudge
through graduation and
battling for the job are last
year's backup. Joe Conti;
Kevin Cabe/as and Billy
Shaughncssy.
"Ail are good prospects
and v\e should be able to
come up with a capable
starter trom among the
three." Maver said.
Fullbacks are Joe Cullen,
Mike Notrangelo, Daron
I ucker. (ircg Keefe and Jim
F)onahue. Noiarangelo is
the most experienced.
playing regularly and doing
a great job last year, but he is
currentiv sidelined with an
injury, fucker saw a good
deal of varsity action and
Keefe and F)onahue saw
limited service.
There are several good
looking halfback aspirants,
including Brad Hart. Steve
Ray. Fed McCall. John
Wholey. John Fraine. Paul
Miller. Paul Kcnney. Jerry
Fra/ier and Chris Shaugh-
nessy. Shaughnessy played
last fall and Fra/ier saw
some varsity action.
On defense Maver is
looking to O'Malley.
Ca be/as. Macauley and
Caiabro at end. Ready.
Walsh. Jolley. Peretuo and
Walter Rollings at tackle,
Connor and Mayo at nose
guard, Cacciatore. Minas-
sian. Cullen and Keefe as
linebackers and fucker.
Curtin. both Shaughnessy
brothers. Conti. Notaran-
gelo. Miller. Billv Coose.
R a \ . John Wholes,
Donahue and McCall as
backs.
Quincy has scrimmages
with Weymouth North,
Boston Fech and Arlington
lined up before the season's
opener.
Korh Men's Bowling League Opens Sept. 13
The K<-H:h Club Mens
Bow ling League w ill open
its 34th season Tuesday.
Sept. 13. at 7 p.m. at the
Wollasion Boulevard Bowl-
adrome.
New members are wel-
come to join and participate
as regular or spare bowlers
and should report to the
alleys for assignment..
The League will bowl
three weeks to establish
averages t'ollowing which
teams will be assembled for
the 1983-84 league com-
petition.
David J. Donaghue is
president of the loop,
Robert Woodman, Sr..
secretary and Thomas
Bowes, treasurer.
The league will bowl
through April of 1984 with
an Awards Banquet and
Dance planned in May.
The Koch Club Bowling
League is one of the oldest
units of the organization
having been formed in 1950
with .30 bowlers at the
former Noi^olk Downs
Allevs.
The league has annually
contributed to the Koch
Club Scholarship Fund and
its members have partici-
pated in the Christmas
Charity Program.
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48 Minutes after every hour
Channel 19
The Eyes ^'^ of Quincy
McPhee Optimistic
Over North's Talent
As Ken McPhec, starting
his second year as North
Quincy's head football
coach, prepares the Raiders
for their Sept. 17 opener at
Milton, he is pleased with
the talent of his squad and is
optimistic as he seeks to
improve on last year's 3-6
record.
"We have a good-sized
squad with 90 boys turning
out (including freshmen and
sophmores) and we have a
lot of talent." said McPhee,
a former North all-
scholastic guard who
replaced Dave Burke as
head coach a year ago. "We
have a good number of
veterans and are starting
with more experience and
talent than last year "
McPhee feels the Raiders
will be a bit stronger on
defense with more experi-
ence there than an offense,
although he rates the talent
as pretty much the same
both ways.
At end on offense will be
veterans .lack Bolster. Jim
Kennedy and lony Befara,
Vic DiGravio, Rich
lacobacci. Jerry Coughlin.
Jim White. Brian Gibbons
and Dan Baker.
tackles arc veterans Nick
(ielsomini and John
Panaro. Rob Flynn. Dave
Cooke. Sieve Dever. Al
DiBclla and Steve Hugyo.
(iuard hopefuls arc
veteran Jack Hannan. who
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started last year as a
sophomore. (Jerry Martin.
Rich Ragusa. John Rcnev.
Jim McCadden, Russ
Clancv. Bob Casey and Tim
Kelly.'
The centers are Jack
Burke. Ben Klingenstein,
larry Nailit/. Ted Mulch
and Chris Malloy. none with
varsity experience.
McPhee is pleased
with the quarterback picture
with Dave Zuroms, who
started several games last
year, Steve Hoganand Rich
Brooks battling it out.
"All three look good and
right now Hogan and
Brooks are really pushing
Zuroms," he said.
North has several fine
halfbacks with veterans
Mike Gill (co-captain),
Bryan Ellis and Scott
Messina. Joe Bangs. Jim
Caiabro and Kevin Sullivan
all looking good in practice.
The Raiders have five
promising fullbacks but
none have had varsity
experience at that position.
Co-Capt. Jim McNamara
was a linebacker last year
and is battling Mike Barry,
Steve Kelly, Bill Doherty
and Colin Powers for the
job.
The defense looks good
with Gelsomini. John
Comeau. Mike Russell.
Nielit/, Rcney, Coughlin at
end; Befera. Devcr. Hynn.
Klingenstein. Panaro and
Martin at tackle: DiBclla,
Cooke and Burke as
noseguards; McNamara,
Kevin Kelly. Barry. Doherty
and Mark Valpando as
linebackers. Bolster, paul
Courvels. Steve Kelly,
White, Baker, Mark
Wilkens and Paul Cahill at
cornerback and Gill,
Kennedy. John Delappe,
Steve Kearns, Bangs and
Ellis as defensive backs.
"These kids are working
hard and the other clubs are
going to have to play us
tight," McPhee said "We
are pretty small but have
good speed and, all in all, I
feel optimistic. The
offensive line is green as
grass but will come along."
North scrimmaged
Braintree last Saturday and
this Saturday will scrim-
mage at Scituate.
McPhee has all his
assistants back. Ted
Sadowski. Jack Raymer,
Mark Mulvaney and Pete
Zoia. and this fall John
Muldownev. who has
coached in the Quincy
Youth League lor several
years, is also helping out
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Pagr 20 (juinc> Sun lhur\da>, Srplembfr 8. 198.)
Sullivan, Blomstrom
Win Cade Cup
Bud Sullivan i)f the host
club and Dick Blomstrom of
Thorney Lea arc the new
Cade Cup golf champions.
defeatingTim Tormey ofthe
host club and Mance Ekas
of South Shore, 6 and 5,
Monday at Furnace Brook
Golf Club.
The match climaxed four
days of exciting golf which
saw 52 teams tee off for the
36th annual member-guest
tournament.
Sullivan and Blomstrom
defeated Paul King of
Furnace Brook and Ed
Bradley of Ponkapoag after
20 holes and Tormey and
Ekas eliminated John
Catrombone of FB and Tom
Costa of Pembroke. 3 and 2.
in the semifinals of the
championship flight.
In the championship
consolation John I)
Murphy of FB and Paul
Mahoney of Thorney lea
won. defeating Ed OToole
of FB and Charlie Bennett
of Halifax. } and 2.
In another championship
consolation matches Wayne
Fick and Carl I.eone Jr.
defeated BobSaltonand Bill
Bemis. 3 and 2; Murphy and
Mahoney defeated Dave
Gosselin and George
Robbins, 4 and 3; O'Toole
and Bennett defeated Chris
and Dave Bailey, 3 and 2.
and Jack Guilfoy and Brian
Broderick defeated Mel
Tirrell and Vin McDonald.
1-up.
Vin Sullivan of FB and
John l.aCamera of Rock-
land won the first flight.
Hancock Bank
Tops Softball League
Hancock Bank finished
with the best record in the
South Shore Bankers
Softball League and ended
with an 18-2 record in Di\
1.
1 he rest of the Div. 1
standings: Bay Bank
Norfolk, 11-10: Atlantic
Data .Services, 6-15; South
Shore Bank. 2-19.
Qumcy Savings tinisheJ
first in Div. 2 with a 15-4
mark, followed by State
Street Bank, 12-6: Souih
Weymouth Savings, 9-10:
Quincv Co-Operative, 6-1.^
I he league playoffs are
now underway
defeating Fom Gleason of
FB and lorn McBreen of
Wayland.
In earlier matches
Sullivan and LaCamera
defeated Chuck and Jim
Gosselin. 4 and 3; Gleason
and McBreen defeated Bob
Garvey and Ken Pitts. 21
holes; Paul Ceriani and
Tony Cibbota defeated Joe
Lenahan and Tom Papoul-
ias, 19 holes, and Fran Joyce
and Pat Scanlon defeated
Ken Runge and Bernie
Lynch Sr., 3 and 2.
Al Citrano of FB and
John Catrombone Sr. of
South Shore won the first
flight consolation, defeating
Tony Spinello of FB and
Fred Galea//o of Marshfield
in 19 holes.
Earlier Citrano and
Catrambone defeated Frank
Ciuilfoy and Roy Cavicchi in
22 holes: Spinello and
Cialca//o defeated Ke\m
O'Mallcy and Sean Byrne, 4
and 2; Bill Dalton and .lohn
Roche defeated Paul Rennic
and hd Holes, 19 holes; and
Walter Henriksen and Paul
DiFederico defeated John
Pope 111 and John Halpin, 5
atiO 4
The second flight was won
b\ Jim McNcice of FB and
Mike McCarthy, unattached
who defeated BobDonaghue
of FB and Cieorge Flate of
Woodland. 1-up.
Earlier McNeice and
McCarthy defeated Charl-
ie Harris and George
O'Rourke, 2 and I;
I3onaghue and Flate
defeated Scott Roberts and
Joe McBournie. the
defending champions. 19
holes; Paul Guilfoy and Ron
Xidea defeated Bill Skudris
and Bernie Patton. 4 and 3,
and Gerry Layden and Bob
McGee defeated Tom Joyce
and Joe Tibbelts, 3 and 2.
Jon Adams of FB and
Tim O'Leary, unattached,
won the second flight
consolation, defeating Jim
Galwin of FB and Ken
Parsons unattached.
Earlier Adams and
O'Leary defeated Charlie
and Lou Ri/zo. 19 holes;
Gal vin and Parsons
defeated Phil Cleaves and
Don Lamb 6 and 5; Tom
lehan and Bill Frobcrg
defeated Rocky Mantvillc
and Dan Keough, 4 and 3.
and Fred I ufty and led
Colubmi defeated Wayne
layden and Dan Reddish, 2
and I.
I ou ("ugini was chairman
of the commiltee for the
South Shore's longesi
continuing member-guest
tournament, assisted b\
Frank Foster. Jim Cialwin.
Paul Ceriani, Paul Rennie.
hd O'Neill, lorn lehan and
Tom .lovce.
PRYOR • ARGUELIO
Date : September 9, 1983
Time: 9:00 PM
Place: Quincy Cablesystem's
Channel 37
Price: $15
Don't Delay! Call Quincy Cablesystem 's
today at 479-2936 to order a ring side
seat for the boxing doubleheader of the
year!
The Eyes ^ 7 of Quincy
September,
1 945
Sports
Memories
Bv rOM IIKNSHAW
Steal Sends
Brockton Off
To 12-0 Win
A Brockton lineman siolc the ball from Lou Marmi
to halt Quincy's best offensive drive in the third period
and Brockton went on to score two touchdowns to take
a 1 2-0 verdict from Coach Danny Alvino's Granite City
eleven in the season's opener.
Bob Dupuy went four yards for the first Brockton
score in the third period and Phil Saba worked the ball
to the Quincy 2 where Mario DiVfar/o carried over in
the fourth period. Marini. Al McKim and Gay SaKucci
were the offensive stars for Quincy.
The Quincy lineup included: Reinhallcr. Bcnnolt.
Suk, ends; Kingston. Amccn. Bergman, Haddad.
tackles; VIa\ert. Brady, .lohnson. guards; Papiie.
Wong. Montani. centers; Belc/os. O'Brien. McKim.
l.conc. SaKiccui. Marini. backs
H \1BI.KS MAI.T NORTH
The North Quinc> High School football icam
tumbled se\en times and lost si\ o\ (hem and the
\aunted Raider passing ;!ttack could pruduce onl\ 17
yards on three ccmipletions as Coach .lack Donahue^
team was forced to settle lor a ()-() tie with I >amiiighani.
After Eddie Sweene\ had lost the handle on a
Kramingham punt on the North Quinc\ 6-yard-line. the
Raider forward wall, led by guard Bill Robertson, rose
up and halted the visitors short ofthe goalline in their
best offensive penetration ofthe day.
I he North Quincy lineup included: Carrol, Kisher.
ends; Gallagher. Smith. Kennedy. Reid. Doherty.
tackles; Wilkinson, Robertson, guards; Barrett, center;
Sweenev, Burke, l.uchini. l.indblom, Walsh, backs.
( OMETS TAKE TITLE
Dick Kelly pitched a fi\e-hitter in the first game and
Lero Ruutilla hurled a four-hitter in the second contest
as Coach Pryor Hall's Comets defeated St Mars's 3-1
and 3-2 at Kincaide Park to win the Park 1 cague
championship. 2 games to 1.
I he Comets lineup included: Mills 2b, Kour\ il-rf.
Hall lb. Driscoll c, Fra/ier ct, Ruutilla rf-p, Mahoney
rf-li, Vargus 3b, Holland ss, Kelly p.
Ihe St. Mary's lineup included: Quintiliam rf.
Conway If. R. Cattaneo ss. Marini 3b. . I. Cattaneo lb.
(iosselin c. Reynolds 3b. DiBona p-ph. Sleep cL Lllison
p.
\lcCAl LEV'S MASTERPIECE
Id \lcCaiilcy allowed oni\ ihicc hits and struck out
20 to lead the Sacred Heart .lumors of North Quincy to
a 2-1 \uiory over Sacred Heart of Maiden in a 14-
inning marathon at Braves field. F^aul McChiiggaii's
intielil roller scored liddie Doyle with the winning run
in the 14th.
Ihe North Quincy lineup included: McCarthy 2b.
Scanlon rf-lf. Hines If. Worthle\ rf, McCiuiggan c,
McCauley p. Kennedy cl. Finnegan ss. McCabe lb,
Campbell ph, l)o\le ph, McConville 3b
SPORTS BITS '45
I)a\e Young olScjuantum was the \oungesl member
ol the Coast Ciuard Academy football team at the age of
17 . . . Harry Leonard ran 15 vards around lelt end for
the (miy score as the Varsity Club opened the season
with a (>{) \ictt)ry over the Quincy Warriors . . Second
baseman Skeeter Newsome threw a double play ball
into the stands in the ninth inning and the winning run
scored as the St. Louis Browns beat the Boston Red
Sox. 2-1, at Fenway Park . . . Ihe School Committee
voted to raise the salaries of the two senior high school
football coaches. Jack Donahue at North Quincv and
Danny Alvino at Quincy. from S4()() to S5()() a year . . .
Robby Williams, coach of the baseball and basketball
teams at Sacred Heart Church, was honored at CYO
Night at the Knights of Columbus bungalow . . . Playing
Coach Ernie Cislaghi plunged four yards for the
touchdown and then kicked the extra point as the
Quincy Manets opened the season with a 7-6 \ictory
over the Bristol, Conn.. West Ends . . . .jimmy Foxx,
formerly of the Red Sox. now with the Philadelphia
Phillies, was reported in line to be the next manager ol
the Boston Braves . . . The football coaches at the junior
high schools were assigned with James LeCain at
South. William Bowyer at Central, Lcroy Rogers at
North and Dan Leavitt succeeding Pete Zoia at Point . .
. John Kelley ol West Acton won the New England
AAL 15 Kilometer championship in Franklin Park by
outsprinting Charlie Robbins to the finish line . . 1 he
Boston Yanks of the National Lootball League
purchased John Cirigas, former Holy t ross back, and
Don Currivan. ex-Bostim College end, from the
Chicago C ardinals .
Thursday, Scpiembcr S, 1913 Quincy Sun Pagr 21
Koch Club Women's
Bowling Starts Sept. 12
I he Koch Women's
Bowling league will begin
its 29th year Monday, Sept.
12. at 7 p m. at the
Merrymount Daylight
Alleys, Broad St.. Quincy.
Members are requested to
note the change m day and
time.
Women are invited to join
spare bowlers and mav
attend the first two sessions
when averages will be
established lor team
assignment.
Dcbra Koch uill lead the
loop as president while Edie
Vl.ihor has been chosen
secretary and Carol
.lohnson, treasurer.
The league will contmue
through the fall and winter
season ciosmg out in April
of 1984 with an Awards
Banquet and dance to follow
in May.
The Women's Bowling
league was formed in
September of 1955 with 20
women participatmg at the
Norfolk Downs Alleys.
Members of the league arc
active in the charitable and
scholarship programs of the
organizations.
Fran Donovan Male
Playground Leader
Fran Donovan, a former
Quincy High School athlete,
has been named as the male
Recreation Leader of the
Year by the Quincy Park
and Recreation Board.
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch commended
Donovan for his enthusiasm,
dedication and his sports-
manship. He also stated that
Donovan served as an
excellent role model for the
children to emulate.
Donovan, who has been
the recreation leader at la
Brecque playground and
Atherton Hough School
recreation center for the past
several years, has coached
the l.aBrecque teams to
three city championships.
Youth Sorrer Seeks Coaehes
The Quincy Youth Soccer
Association is seeking
coaches and also are looking
for boys under 14. boys 17
and under and girls under 8.
Anyone interested is
asked to call Frank Delaney
at 471-1645.
:^:aY]i
We are
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
FRED VILLARI'S
Studios of Self Defense
Daytime, afternoon and evening classes
available.
Enroll Now and Receive
50% OFF
First montli's tuition.
Limited to the first thirty
students.
r M.
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3BSE
1 1 Revere Rd.
Quincy Ctr.
773-0996
Nee, Barrett Win Senior Tennis Crowns
John Nee of Kincaide
F'layground and Nancy
Barrett of Russell Park have
won the Senior DiMsion
championships in the
Quincy Park and Recre-
ations Board annual
Playground Tennis lourn-
ament.
Nee defeated Paul
Hutchinson of Heon Road
playground in the finals.
Barrett defeated Jonna
LaBrecque Wins Tourney
The Quincy Park and
Recreation I)epartment
recently held its annual
junior girls so ft ball
tournament at Mitchell
Field.
LaBrecque playground,
coached by Margie
Cristiani, defeated Su/anne
Edgar's Welcome Young
team. 26-6. l.aBrecque was
led by the fine pitching and
hitting of Debbie Hall. Hall
pitched the entire game and
also had six hits. Kim
Robertson. Lauren Mc-
Namara and Karin Picarski
each had three hits for
LaBrecque. Laura Roonie
and Dana D'Amico had
good games in the field for
Welcome Young.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch congratulated
and presented trophies to
the winners
Dondero of LaBrecque
playground m the champ-
ionship match.
In announcing the
winner. Barry .1. Welch.
Director of Recreation
announced that Christine
Barrett. Nancy's younger
sister also won in the Junior
(jirls Finals over Peggy
McMillen ot l^aBrecque.
Steve Scigliano of
Kincaid won the Junior
Boys Championship over
Lim Baker of Bishop
Playground.
Welch presented trophies
to the winners at the Annual
Field Day at Veterans
Memorial Stadium
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**Always the Leader
ff
"Ladies and Gendemen, our
community has come of age!"
With these words, a group of
South Boston residents trans-
formed a need into a reality and
on September 1, 1863, while a
civil war raged, the South Boston
Savings Bank opened its dcx^rs.
A $50 deposit was made that
September day As we celebrate
this milestone, Savings Book
No. 1 is still active. The balance,
without a penny added or a penny
withdrawn, has reached
$8,625.00.
Tc)day the South Boston Sav-
ings Bank is the 6th largest sav-
ings bank in Massachusetts with
assets over $620,000,000. For
years the South Boston Savings
Bank has been the most profitable
savings bank in the state. A truly
remarkable fact. Growth, reliabil-
ity, and strength is the key to our
success.
We are the leader, and to earn
that distinction we have to keep
ahead oi the industry. Because we
are one oi the highest earnings
savings banks in the country, we
are able to distribute the highest
dividends pt^ssible. That's why so
many smart investors follow the
leader — South Bt^ston Savings
Bank.
The services we offer have
expanded to meet the demands
and needs of customers. We offer
several different savings and
checking accounts as well as
mortgages, IRA and Keogh plans,
school help loans, money market
deposit accounts, automatic tel-
lers, and many more services.
We realize that banks should do
more than take in deposits. We
carry with us the responsibility of
helping people manage their
money and respond to changing
needs and economic conditions.
In meeting our responsibility we
have granted over $5,500,000 in
Student Help Loans to assist our
youth to build a better future.
Last year alone we made over
$40,000,000 in residential
mortgages. Our total mortgage
portfolio exceeds $200,000,000.
WeVe come a long way since
that first $50 in Savings Book
No. L
South Boston
Savings Bank
"HWAYS TNi LiADiR"
Patr 22 Quince Sun Thurtda>. S«pfrmbrr 8, 1483
Arts/Entertainment
Red Branch Knights
At Amphitheatre Sunday
The Quincy Tourism
Association will sponsor a
free concert by the Red
Branch Knights Sunday, I
to 3 p.m.. at the Ruth
Gordon Amphitheatre,
Pageant Kield, Merry mount
Park.
The group, featured at
last year's concert, is an I rish
folk band which presents a
variety of music. I hey have
appeared on Quincy Cable
rV several times and are
appearing again by popular
demand.
The concert, sponsored
for the second year in a row,
is to attract attention to the
uncompleted amphitheatre
mmmmm
DUOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
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GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M
SUNDAYS 12-7
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North QuincY
GOLDEN BOWL
RESTAURANT
Chinese, Polynesian &
American Cuisine
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
UPSTAIRS LOUNGE
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Roger Lee - Singing Guitarist
Tony & Ken Are Back!
Wed , Thurs.. Fri , Sat
DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE
FANTASY Aug 5th & 6th
12th A 13th
CURRENCY
Aug 19th & 20th
26th & 27th
DRESS CODE REQUIRED
Entertainment - 7 Nights 8:30 'till 1 a.m.
Dining Room Open til 2 am.
Luncheon Specials - 11:30-3 p.m. daily
Except Sunday & Holidays
Dinner Specials • 3 PM to 9 PM
TAKE OUT SERVICE - FREE PARKING
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 2 a.m.
85-89 Franklin St , Quincy • 472-4000-479-1776
Your Curtis Mafhes
Home Entertainment Centers
Invite You to Join Our
VIDEO MOVIE CLUB
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP FEE $50
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Enjoy all your favorite movies
in the comfort of your own home.
Curtis IVIathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
QUINCY 86 VVaihington St. 773-7744
WHITMAN
187 South Ave Rte 27
447-5525
STONEHILL PLAZA
1285 Belmont St Brockton
580-0008
in hopes of raising private
funds to have it completed.
Work this year on the
theatre has included
landscaping, repair of
damaged seats and opening
more grassy areas as well as
keeping the theatre cleaned.
Council
On Aging
Clambake
The Quincy Council on
Aging is sponsoring an
outdoor clambake Wednes-
day, Sept. 28, at Feather's
Restaurant, Marshfield.
A Dixieland Band will
highlight the day's activities.
Bus transportation is
provided from the JFK
Health Center. In case of
inclement weather, the
festivities will be held
indoors. Buses will leave at
10: .10 a.m.
Fhe menu will include
clam chowder, steamed
clams, cole slaw, sliced
watermelon. German
franks, potato chips, rolls
and a choice of three entrees;
lobster, steak, or chicken.
There are three costs for
this trip depending on
choice of menu. Meals will
be catered by Farrelly.
Space is limited. Register
now.
ARKA STl DKNTSal Diane Purdy's Children's Theatre Workshop recentl> appeared in 'The
Day The downs ( ried" at the Woodward School, 1 102 Hancock St., Quinc>. ( ast members
included (front) Jennifer Sava. T.J. IVIcC ormack and Jane (ocio, and (rear) .Mae McCormack,
Jaffa (ocio and Therese l.aMorder. ^s«,„/> \aiin I'hmni
Registration Sept. 10
For Children's Theatre Workshop
registration for
Purdy's Children's
Fall
Diane
Theatre Workshop will be
held Saturday, Sept. 10, 1 1
a.m. to I p.m. at the
Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
There will be many
rehersal times from which to
choose.
Workshop members were
recently seen performing for
WBZ's Kid's Fair on the
Boston Common; Home
For Little Wanderers at the
request of Rex Trailer;
Salvation Armv Benefit and
many television commercials
and shows.
For more information,
call Founder Director
Purdy 33M941. 331-5645,
472-7865. or write 123
Colonel's lane No. 38
Weymouth. MA 02189.
Quincy Choral Society
To Begin Season Sept. 12
The Rev. David Co veil of
Milton has been elected
president of the Quincy
Choral Society which begins
its thinj season with an
opening rehearsal Monday.
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Sept. 12.
Rehearsal will be held in
East Congregational
Church. 610 Adams St.. E.
Milton.
Robert E. Brown of
Wollaston. founding
director, will return this year
to conduct. Carla Frrichielio
of Quincy will continue as
accompanist.
Ronald .lensen of Milton
was elected vice president.
McMahon of
was re-elected
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JASON'S
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1514 Hancock St.,
Quincy 773-2089
I
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I I A.M. to 4 P.M.
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ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
WeCdtngs & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call. 471-1623. 471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
Martha
Milton
treasurer.
Joyce MacLaren of North
Quincy was reelected
secretary, and Nancy Nelson
of Wollaston was elected
librarian.
fhe Quincy Choral
Society is open to all
members of the community.
Tenors and basses are
needed.
The group meets Mondays
in the East Congregational
Church in East Milton, and
gives at least two major
concerts a year. A group
from the society sang this
summer at Curry College in
Milton.
Members of the board of
directors for the non-profit
organization are Richard
Cutler. David Covell.
Martha McMahon. Nancy
DeBruyn. Ronald .lensen
and Dorothy Jacobsen. all
of Milton; Joyce MacLaren.
Grace Mucci, and Diane
Murphv, ail of North
Quincy; Mildred Delicata.
Harold Selt/cr. and Eleanor
Nelson, all of Quincy;
Kathleen Cronin. Andrew
Nelson, and Nancy Nelson,
all of Wollaston.
Committee chairmen are
Diane Murphy, tickets;
.Andrew Nelson, fund
raising; Robert Brown.
music program; (irace
Mucci. membership; Harold
Selt/er, concert manager;
Dorothy Jacobsen. public-
ity: and Josctte Schnet/er.
social lilc.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14IEAIEST.
773-4600
Wed 4 Thu'S Sept 7 Si8
'Snow White &
The Seven Dwarfs" (O
PLUS CARTOONS
Eve S 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI SEPT 9
"War Games" (PG)
IS WAR THIS EASY^?
Funny Enledaining Thriller
Fri 4 Sat 7 00 i 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS »1. 50 MAT'i«1.25
Qiiinoy Cable TV
Thur«da). Sepirmbfr t, IWJ Quincy Sun Pagt 2.<
Sun Ch. 8
News Schedule
Programming schedule
tor Quincy Cablesystems,
Ch. 3 tmm Thursday, Sepi.
S to Sunday. Sept. I«:
ThurMliy, Sept. 8:
7:28 p.m - Rhymes oi ihc
Fimes: with John M Lyons
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
I'lease: host I. on Cohen talks
about Feenage Mothers
«:.10 p.m. - News Makers:
with Probation Officer .Andrew
Klein
9 p m - Cable lalk: lourism
;ind Crime Prevention
9 .10 p.m. - Comedy
Connection.
Friday, Sept. 9:
.V2K p m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes.
}.M) p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p m. - Seniors in .Actum
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk (R)
5 p.m. -Simply Italian: Mane
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook Stuffed Killet of
f-lounder.
Sunday. Sept. II:
7:5S p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
S p m. - VourOpinion Please:
hosi I on C ohcn talks about
C ondominium Conversion
") p.m - News Makers: with
Probation Olticer .Andrew
Klein
9:.M) p.m - table lalk:
1 ourism and Crime F're\ention
Monday, Sept. 12:
6:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:.H) pm - I he Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi.
8 p m. - FFealthvision: Cancer
8 .10 p.m - Mary Soaps: with
Mar\ F ravers
8:4.'> p.m. - Simpiv Italian:
Marie F)'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook Cal/one's
9 p.m. - Summerfest: F o Be a
Clown
1uesda>, Sept. 13
Comedy Night
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
f M) p.m - Jerry Williams
Roundtabic (R)
8:30 pm - F he Comedv
Connection: from Club
California.
Wednesday, Sept. 14:
\ Tribute to Baron Hugo
NiRhJ
7.28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Quincy Tourism
Cable Talk Topic
Promotion of Quincy and
the city's historic sites as
tourists attractions will be
discussed on Cable Falk.the
Quincy Community Tele-
vision public attairs
program, tonight (Fhurs-
day) at 9 p.m. and Sunday.
Sept. 1 I at 9 M) p.m on
Channel .V
featured guests will be
Loren Strout. President,
and Ernest Aristide,
Director of Fducation.
Quincy lourism Associa-
tion.
In an interview with John
Noonan Cable Falk host.
the association ollicials
discuss plans underwav to
nromole the city and the
historic shrines, need tor a
nini-convention center,
how the association is
funded, possible utilization
of the municipal stadium for
special events, and the
cooperative efforts of the
business and government
sectors to attract more
tourists to the citv.
I he program will air
Thursday at 9 p.m. and be
repeated Sunday at 9:30
p.m.
David Sarrhetli
III (lliamherlavne Art Show
David Sacchetti. 1.3
Sargent St.. Quincy. a
student in the commercial
art and design program at
Chamberlayne .lunior
College in Boston, recentiv
had two entries in the third
annual Students' An Show.
I he entrants were selected
by the faculty of the various
departments as being the
best works produced in the
classes. Ihere were just over
100 pieces represented in the
show.
I . V SWEET
Pdi^ SHOPPE
C9 *^ 555 Hancock St., Wollaston
Hours: Tues-Sot 10-5, Wed til 9 471-01 14
Fall& Winter • 1983
Class Schtdulc
:
Cake Decorating (WHton Acer. (ourM)
Starts Thurs. Sept. 22-6 Weeks
Learn to decorate several occasion cakes A candies, leorn Roses •
Daises - Carnations - Violets ■ Figure piping - Script • lorders • etc.
Six Evenings of Creotivc Pleasure
7-30 - 10:30 p.m. *25.00
FREE Candy Making Demonstrotioni
Learn to make your own hoNdoy candy for your family & for gifts.
Wed Sept. 21st 7:45 p.m.
Sat Oct. 22nd 11:00 a.m.
Wed Nov 9th 7:45 p.m.
Special Candy Clasi Wed Oct 19 7:30 p.m.
Halloween Mounted House
Moke 0 ctiocolot* centerpiece.
All supplies provided *15.00
Barley lollipop Class - Wed Nov 2 7:30 p.m.
Learn to make your own hard candy in one eosy lesson.
Limited class *5.00
Gourmet Chocolate Class
Have the time of your life makina chocolote liqueur cups - Dessert
Shells with hisdous fillings Truffles - Ice Cream -
Bonbons - etc *7.50
Limited class. Wed. Nov. 16 7:30 p.m.
Wedding Coke Class
Mofl Nov 7th 6:30 • 10:30 p.m.
Tues Nov 8th 6:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Class limited to 10 UO.OO
Otiigned to ttodi complttt construction and dicorotion of a 3 tier Wtdding
Coiit.
Hew to UK fountoini - wirod flowtrs bofdcri. Studtfltt will deceratt and
take home o 3 tier dunwn|r ccdit.
Sludenti muit hove pre«iou> •ipericKt in cokt dccorotins.
I imes.
l.M) p m - Coaches Corner
tl.ive)
K p m. - Baron Hugo I he
Mail and His Musk. A
Documentary.
K 40 pm - Summerfest
Baron Hugo Concert (R)
9 p.m - Woman's Softball:
Washington lap vs I ukes
lounge (Channel 56)
Thursday, Sept. IS:
7:2K p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:M) p.m. - Vour Opinion
Please: host 1 ori Cohen talks
about Rape with I'rsala
Ciarfield. of Rape Crisis
Prevention Unit and Ned
Robinson, of Norfolk Counlv
District Attorney's office
8:.10 p.m. - News Makers
with Detective Barbara
DiNatalc
9 p m - Cable lalk Bobbv
Orr
9 M) p m - Authors & Issues
Friday, Sept. lb:
.V2K p.m - Rhymes ol the
Fimes
.V30 pm - Sewing with
Marnie
4 p.m. Healthv ision:
Cancer
4:.1() p m - Seniors in Action
(R)
5 p.m - Sportalk Commo-
dores on Race Week
Sunday, Sept. 18:
7:.S8 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
F imes
K p m - Your Opinion Please:
host I ori Cohen talks about
Rape(R)
9 pm - News Makers: with
Detective Barbara DiNatale
9:.10 p.m -table lalk Bobbv
Orr
The Quincy Sun offers
around-the-clock Quincv.
regiitnal. national and world
news on its C h H on Qiiincv
(ablesv steins
Ihc Quincy news is
gathered by Quincv Sun
staffers and the regi(»nal.
national and world news bv
the Associated Press
The schedule:
Niti'tnal News: On the
hour.
Quincy News; Fen past
the hour
Sports (Associated
Prfss>: I wenty-live past the
hout .
KeKional News: Mall-pasI
tlie hour
Quincy Cable Calendar
and other Quincy news:
Fwcniv ol each h»iui
Kor the latest in Quincy.
regional, national and world
news watch Ch H.
■ CHUCK WAGON
I
^■if*
GALE'S CERAMICS
429 Washington Street
FREE - 1ST LESSON!
Day and Eve. Classes Mon. Tues. & Wed.
Beginning Sept. 12. Large Selection of
Greenware. Call for more info.
REGISTER NOW!
Call 773-7937 Eves.
■
I
I
I
■
s
>C<iS:
THIS WEEK ONLY WITH COUPON!
50^ OFF OUR FAMOUS
"STAMPEDER"
Fr».hl> Caokti RoaM Br«r Sandnich oiili mtUt4
rhrMr. baron. Itttucr. lomilo. onion, eickln. ind
Mnk frm. ^^
Limit 1 Coupon Per Order ■ Expires Sun Sepf 1 1 1933 •
Monday* Only: Senior Cltiz«na 10% 0« I
(\« 9oo<J with coupons or spoc-a/s show ID) ^
SALADS/SEAFOOD/SANOWICHES ■
Enjoy our outdoor picnic araa! Chlldran't Manu 7S*-1.SS
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
. (at Fore River Bridge Rotary) --^ -Ti%C«
, Open daily, seven djjfs j weel. II AM to II PM 479-7072
A FEAST
FOR YOUR EYES
(and for your pocketbook!)
MOVIE GOERS
CHAMPIONSHIP
TICKET
and
Cinemax
!^
and SPORTSCHANNEL
FAMILY MAGIC
and
TH€ DISNGY CHANNEL
FRONT ROW SHOWnMEi^
and
0/^^
Quincy Cablesystems wants to give you the opportunity to
enjoy what we consider our favorite combinations. Purchase
any one of the above service offerings and we'll give you a free
month of the second service.
Also, during September, we'll turn back the clock and Install
your cable service free of charge! So call 479-2936 and discover
for yourself the difference between television and
Cablesystems.
'This offer only valid for new installations.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
479-2936
479-2936
Page 24 QiiiiiC) Sun Thursday, September t. I9S3
^>
Special Features
GRUBBY
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GUBSS 7WEV WDNV UUE
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By Warren Sattlcr
GOOD
SHOU)!^
^'
RURAL DELIVERY
Grandpa's Boy
By Al Smith
? i
#1
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Wu^
I'M _ ,
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GPAMPA / youRE
WANTED ON THE
'PHONE-
NAPOLEON
BET VOU CAKjT POULOW THIS STICK,-
I USE TO Pitch ball &A^AES with
NO HITS NO BUNS
By McBride and Moore
TWITCH
.TME KIPS GO BACK A
TO SCHOOL TOPAY. )
By How Rands
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor- Jf
rect meaning (or definition). '^ *
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
G
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^ by Clare Annswell \i^
WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 8
AQUARIUS - January 21-Fcbruary 19
Interrupted projects are back on the drawing boards Weekend
focuses on new faces, new places The obji'ct of your affections shows
a surprisingly sentimental side
PISCES - February 20-March 20
You're In an affectionate mood, ready to wnte a poem to the love of
your life Relatives are starting to pry, and it may be wise to keep your
distance
ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20
Expect some fireworks over situations involving shared tasks and ex
penses Romantic situation benefits from a more realistic approach At
work, creativity is the kev
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Set your sights on a distant goal and move steadily forward — it s
closer than you may think In matters of romance and finance, avoid
making any snap decisions
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Week sees you boosting the morale of others and, generally, staying
in the background Creative spirit Is lively, and you may decide to
polish up some old artistic skills
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Being alert to changing trends can give you the edge on the )ob
Domestic differences are beginning to end Intuition Is strongest from
Monday on
LEO - July 23Augu«t 22
If you can, take on whole jobs rather than individual segments
Associates may be cynical, but don't try to beat them at their owr.
game. Pets appear in weekend picture
VIRGO - August 23-$epteniber 22
Week finds you unexpectedly sensitive, perhaps misinterpreting the
motives of your well-meaning loved ones Fashion sense is on target
— a good week for expanding fail wardrobe
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
At last someone Is ready to react favorably to your offbeat schemes
Financial gains are small hut steady In personal dealings, subtle
moves won't get the point across
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
People you associate with are actually more interesting than you in-
itially believe — give them time to prove themselves Projects may be
postponed at the last moment.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Week includes an interesting combination of good luck and long
hours at work Friendship benefits from a lighter touch Family prob
lem requires cooling-off period
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
A rapid-paced week as you move from event to event, from proiect to
project, with breathtaking speed A warning financial papers require
meticulous attention
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Modest, reserved, earthy, peace-loving, intellectual, quick-witted —
that's you Tidiness is all-important, sometimes your pickiness in
ferfercs with relationships Flexibility is the keyword over the next
months, for the benefit of friendship and profession alike
BORN THIS WEEK
September 8th, comic Don Rickles, 9th, actress Kristy McNichol,
10th, singer Jose Feliclano; 11th, actor Earl Holliman, 12th. actress
Margaret Hamilton, 13th, actress Jacqueline Bisset, 14th, actress Zoe
Caldwell
Crossword
34
35
37.
39
41.
43
I. Center
5. Filled with
delighr
9 Kind of
mackerel
11. Kind of
vegetable
13. Either
14. Bird of peoce 48
16. Girls' name 49
17. Likely 51
19 Pleosont 53
21. Viper 54
22 Bird of
crow family
24 Toodfish '
26. Part of to be
27. Unruly mob
29 Demon 2.
31. Apportion 3.
33. Noblennon 4.
44.
46
By
Dill herb
King of beasts
Nothir>g
Great lake
Musical
direction
Journey
Mon's name
Biblicol king
Infernol
Sleep images
Sotisfy
Simple
DOWN
Legally
formed
componies
Atop
Free
Short jocket
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♦•'•"Soiutloo
5. InterrKitlorKil
language
6. Literary
selections
7. Pineapple
8. Renrioval of
tonsils
9. Wild pig
10 Sheep genus
12. Short sleeps
15. Hobifot
plant form
18 Work
20 Sword
23 Kind of nut
25 Egg shaped
28 Sound
30. Spring flower
32. Aquotic bird
34. Agoinst
36. Pound
38 Scolds
40 TKe moon
42 Ireijnd
45 Soak flax
47. Meadow
50 Note of scale
52 Like
Thunday. September I. IM.1 Quincy Sun Page 29
Cable helped Millie
slop the ghosts.
Millie Napoleone, as you can see, is a
no-nonsense take-charge lady who
takes pride in her job as a safety patrol
and works hard at it. So, when she began
having trouble with "ghosts" in her
television reception she decided to do
something about it. She decided to try
Cable and she chose Quincy Cablesystems
Now, she's got the clearest TV picture
she's ever had, and that's not all. She's
also got television specials, first-run
movies and Broadway hits, a variety
^^ uie
of choices that you only get with Cable.
Millie loves that variety of programming.
She also knows that if there's a program
she's unable to see one night, she can catch
it at a later date. With cable, if a sports
event is blacked out in the Boston area,
Millie and her sports-loving husband can
see it at home.
As far as Millie is concerned. Cable is the
only way to go. So, if you're looking for
directions, look for Millie. She'll show you
the way. She's already been there.
The Eyes ^'^ of Quincy
Quincy Cablesystems
J
24 Q«iiwy Sun Tlmntfay. Scpttmbcr I, 1913
Thomas Feenan
Brenda Vikre Elected
HELP WANTED
Awarded CPCU Designation Treasurer, Director At Bank
Thomas G. Fccnan. 94
Crabtree Rd.. Squantum,
has been awarded the
professional insurance
designation, Chartered
Property Casualty Under-
writer (CPCU) announces
Dr. Edwin S. Overman,
CPCU, president, American
Institute for Property and
Liability Underwriters.
The American Institute
awards the designation
nationally to those who
complete a lO-course
program and meet rigid
ethical, examination, and
experience requirements.
Feenan is President of
ATA Insurance Agency,
Inc. and partner of ATA
Income Tax Service, both of
Quincy.
Feenan is active in civic
and fraternal organizations
statewide, was a delegate to
the White House Conference
on Small Business in 1980
and presently is a member of
the State Advisorv Board to
THuMAS G. FEENAN
the Dept. of Welfare.
The designation will be
formally conferred at
national ceremonies in New
York City Sept. 12. The
conferment will be held in
conjunction with the
Annual Meeting and
Seminars of the Society of
Chartered Property and
Casualty Underwriters.
Feenan resides in Quincy
with his wife Sheila and their
son, Michael.
Brenda J. Vikre of
Willard St., Quincy. has
been elected treasurer and
the first woman to be
named to the Board of
Directors of the Common-
wealth Cooperative Bank of
Boston.
Miss Vikre began work at
the bank in 1970, pro-
gressing to head teller,
assistant treasurer, to her
new post.
She is a 1969 graduate of
Wheaton College. Whea-
ton, ill., where she received
a B.A. degree in English
Literature.
She is an active member
of the Tremont Temple
Baptist Church in Boston.
She is a long-time member
of the Executive Com-
mittee, chairman of the
Sanctuary Committee, vice-
chairman of the Music
' Committee, vice-chairman
of the Printing and Publi-
city Committee and a
. member of other commit-
tees.
Miss Vikre is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Vikre of Ran-
dolph. Vikre is a deacon at
the church.
Joan^s Fitness Center
Grand Opening Saturday
Robert Woodman
Promoted By Edison
Robert T. Woodman of "Energy Services Depart-
Quincy, was recently pro-
moted by Boston Edison
Company to the position of
Program Administrator.
Load Management, in the
ment.
An electrical engineer.
Woodman is a graduate of
Northeastern University.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later^
Robert W. Richardson
773-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
A ribbon cutting
ceremony Sept. 10 at 1 1 a.m.
will mark the grand opening
of Joan's Olympic Gym and
Fitness Center, 197 Quincy
Ave. Braintree.
State Treasurer Robert Q.
Crane will cut the ribbon
and make a presentation to
Joan McDonough, owner of
the center located in the
former Watson School.
Classes are scheduled to
begin Sept. 12 and are
offered forages 2'/: to adult.
The center will have a
variety of programs
including gymnastics, gym
tots, physical training for
boys and aerobic fitness for
adults. Several dance classes
will be featured, including
ballet, tap and jazz. The
facility is made up of a
gymnasium having United
States Gymnastic Federa-
tion Standard Equipment.
Professional trainers will
staff the center to give expert
instruction.
Free "T-shirts" will be
given to the first 100
SEND YOUR SUN
TO COLLEGE
Send The Quincy Sun to College with your daughter or son to keep him [her]
informed about their hometown. News about Quincy every week will be a
welcome sight to those away from home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$8.00
In State
$10.00
Out of State
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
"special
student subscription
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE.
ADDRESS.
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $8.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $8.00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $10.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $10.00
students who register.
For further information
call 843-9624 between 9a.m.
and 4 p.m., Monday
through Saturday.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2151 El
of CATHARENE
ARAPOFF late of
the County of
in
Estate
GREEN
Quincy
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
>ented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that GUY M.
STRUVE of New York, in the
State of New York and
ROBERT J. BIRD of Fairport
in the State of New York be
appointed Executors named in
the will with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 21, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
twenty-sixth day of August in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Resisler of Probate
9/8/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83MII67DI
MICHAEL JACOB, Plaintiff
vs. BERNADINE LEE
JACOB. Defendant. Summons
by Publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Michael Jacob,
seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon David Ribak plaintiffs
attorney, whose address is 30
Chestnut St., Quincy, MA
02169 your answer on or before
November 9, 1983. Ifyoufailto
do so, the Court will proceed to
the hearing and adjucation of
this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq.. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham. August
10, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HLGHES
Register of Probate Court
X 25 - 9 I - V K K1
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
M:,
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset & Compugraphic
Equipment.
1372 Hancocit Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Norfolk
County Commissioners, Super-
ior Court House, Dedham,
Massachusetts 02026 for:
1. Snow Plowing, Removal &
Sanding Various County BIdgs.
Maintenance Dept. - Wed.,
Sept. 14, 1983.
2. Printing Green Fee & Golf
Car Receipts. Wollaston Rec.
Facility -Wed., Sept. 14, 1983.
To be considered, bids must
be received by 1:00 P.M. on
Wednesday, on the above
date(s) at which time and place
they will be publicly opened
and read. Bids must be in a
sealed envelope and on the
outside be clearly marked with
the date and description of bid.
Details of contract require-
ments and specifications shall
be obtained at the office of the
Purchasing Department, Re-
gistry of Deeds Building, Room
4, Dedham, Massachusetts.
The Norfolk County Com-
missioners reserve the right to
accept or reject any or all bids;
or to accept any bid or portion
thereof, deemed by them to be
in the best interest of the
County.
Bidders are on notice that
the Commissioners neither in-
dividually nor collectively are
to be contacted, nor will they
discuss any bids prior to the
scheduled opening. Prior com-
plaints about the bids should
be presented to the Purchasing
Director.
James J. Collins, Chmn.
George B. McDonald
David C. Ahearn
Norfolk County Commissioners
9/8/83
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2140E1
Estate of ELIZABETH A.
McNULTY late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that ROBERT
J. McNULTY of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 21, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
t>yenty-third day of August in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/8/83
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
TkurMhy, September I, IMJ QiiiiKjr San Ptgc 27
K^tsi CLASSIFIED ADS!
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
DIMOCKBRAGDON
APTS.
Newly rehabilitated apartments
ready soon. Near T. Rents include
heat, hot water, plus more. Security
deposit required. Incomes above: 2
persons $12,400, 3 persons $13,900,
4 persons $IS,SOO, S persons
$16,700. 6 persons $17,900
Subsidies available. Contact Ms.
Matos or Mr. DcLeaver at 44S-
2604 445-4631
Equal Housing Opportunity
Wheelchair Accessible.
9 8
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380,
Aipcncan IjCgion. 1 1 16 Sea St.
479-6149, 10 27
Small Hall Available
Kitchen Facilities. Good for
small parties, meetings,
showers. For information call
773-9618 or 471-9027. 9 15
FOR SALE
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant. Will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps.
431-7390 9/15
FOR SALE
Swivel rocker, shaded
green gold, sheared velvet,
excellent condition. $75 or best
otter.
471-0772
9 H
INSTRUCTION
FREE
Introductory SCUBA class,
Mon., Sept. 19th. Weymouth
MDC pool, all equipment
provided, refreshments, slide
show. Call 331-6700 NOW for
more info. & to register.
9 8
Ceramic Classes
Sign up now for morning or
evening classes. All paints,
brushes, and supplies provided
at no extra cost. Call Linda at:
479-6116 '^ ^'
The Joy Of Piano
Seize It!
Skillful, patient teacher seeks
students for Fall term. All ages.
Call today.
328-0728
9 8
GUITAR LESSONS
H\ professional guitarist and
teacher. All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song- Writing 77.V.15K8.
i: I
PERSONAL
NEW CREDIT CARD!
Nobody refused!
Also Visa Mastercard.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext C-3019'
9 22
YARD SALE
Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
10 and 11, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Furniture, household goods,
clothing, etc. 52 Edison Park.
Quincy. 9 8
Thank You St. Jude
M.M.
9,8
American
Red Cross
+
Together,
we can
change things.
* '^jW.c S*fviceo'TrinNe«»t»j€' ■■
A The AjvvrliSingCo
OVERSEAS,
Cruise Jobs
$20,000 - $60,000 yr possible.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. J-3019
9 15
Couple seeks mature adult to
provide infant care in our home
Monday thru Friday. 7:00 to
5:30 approx. No smoking. 479-
2140^ 9j
SERVICES
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call Lee for a
free estimate. Reasonable-
Efficient-Courteous Service
guaranteed. 471-5133. 9 j
Mosquito Spraying
Let us take the RISK out of
your Summer Fun. For
immediate service, call Macon
Landscape & Design, 472-5545
for Free Estimate. 9 15
Your South Short
Headquorttrs
For
Appliance
Service
ON AIL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Si So Quincy
472-1710
TF
Having A Party?
Then Call FOLGER'S
MOBILE SOI ND
No matter what the occasion,
uc'll do it right. Musii- to fit
CM'rs taste. * Celebrating our
5lh year. Call now to insure a
date.
Pete, Ste\c K25-637I
Anniversaries, graduations.
bl(Kk parties y 15
MIGNOSA
ALUMINUM CO.
SALE
Windows $39.95 plus'
tax installed.
Doors $106,95 plus ta.x
installed
479-4865
9 29
Diet Quietly - Secretively
Onl\ elfcclive diet. Uses secrets
of the ancients. Permanent
results. Quiet Diet, P O. Box
2062, Quiney.
9 h
TREES CUT &
REMOVED
Call Tom
268-1804
9 15
WALL PAPERING
PAINTING
Int Ext. Free est.
Reasonable Kales
472-0042
9 29
WANTED
I Will Buy
Older Costume .lewelry.
rhinestone. no\elt\ etc.. also
beaded bags. Call Margaret
472-3059
___9;8
Wanted
Old trunks, wicker
furniture, pine, oak, walnut,
desks, bureaus, bedroom &
dining room sets, jewelry,
rugs, paintings, brica brae
^"^ Please cali:383-94 II
925-9789,925-3124
9 K
Advertising
Salesperson
Must Have Experience
Call
Wollaston Fuel ft BurnT Servict
Wt XUVKf
Oil Burners
Oil Heating Systems
Gas Heating Systems
All Motor & Controls
All Hot Water Problems
773-3443
42 ST. ANNS ROAD
Oil Burners
Oil Fired Boilers
Gas Fired Boilers
Encrtrol-Computor
Energy Savings - Vent
Damper
Prenident
Jerry I^FIantmr 11/10
BIG SAVINGS ^iiS NEW EQUIPMENT
471-3100
For Appointment
SERVICES
PAINTING
8 years cx|X'rieiue in interior
and exterior Keasonable rates.
Call Jim at:
471-2270 10/27
Hall For Hire
Weddings, shov^ers, meciinjis.
b.inquels. I Iks Home. 1 220
Hancock St.. Qiiincv.
472-2223
II
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. of C. Building,
5 Mollis Ave. For information
please call:
328-1766 ,,
Glass & Screen Repair
Wollaston (ilass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable rales, overnight
repair. 472-6207.
II Id
SERVICES
McMAHON
CONTRACTING
(ijirry's Home Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• [)ecoralor$
General Contractor
20 Years Fxpcrience
Licensed • Instircd
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Smalt or l^rge
32W735 659-7471
tf'
1
New & like New
Children's 0-6X-7
Baby Gifts -
Shower Gifts
Consignment 50-50
25A Beoie St.
Wollaston
773 9293
Fabulous 50*s DJ.'s
Big Band era to the top 40. All
occasion parties, 50's record
hops, and fund raisers Give us a
call, you'll like our prices.
John or Pat
328-0979
9 29
A & T VACUUM
Repair Spccialisis.()n All Makes
• IRI I Pickup
Deliverv. i stimatcs
• Hells. Hags. J
Hoses all vacs '
• Neu. used. Rebuili vacs^,
• $9.9.S special ' ^
((ieneral overhaul) /
onl> on carry in
service with Ad
• I leetrolux Bags
(14 Pkg $4 29- .S I'kgSI ,S9)
27A Hcale .Si Wollaston
479-,'il)f|fi ' ' .
EXPERT
lAMP REPAIR
I REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
IM nUdOMWAT, QIWCT
lortoim rwiuiiu
Affcintic
imratMimotmi
amrtTumtOLtnin ciUiimatmaALmn
CAItPtl^ and UPHdLSTERY
Ct£ANED
i\ Mtt H nn\ih nhUi h
• VI I VMS I \|>| MKIIS
• HAIIIAVS. Ml K( I IONS
• Al I iHIII H I VHKK S
• OKII SIMS
• WAI I I,. WAI I ( \K|>| IS
• I'K k I I' A 1)1 I IMK^
WATER DAMAGE
471-3142
V.
MAI TKK J. Mel KAN
01 IN< \, M\
< I
EAGER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
Ml MBl R A I A
COMPIMI IRII C ARl
lully Insured free |-siimates
Call Clill at 767-(».VS9
10 h
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance, Call now for
further information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
T •■•
■■■■^■■^^■■■■■■Ml
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^an/,^^ j
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
MAIL TO: QUiNCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN a $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeacnauaitionai word.
QUINCY SUN ft D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
INDEX
CHECK ONE
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 wordsfor three or more insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
■- I 1
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
SUN CABLE
T.V. ONLY
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 wordsfor 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
D Run your ad on Channel 8 -Sun Cable TV. alone 24tlmes peruay
for 3 days at $2 per day.
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
n Pets, Livestock
a Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will l>e u^—rr^ .„. . ^^-^-^
abbreviated If necessary. I^Jl r H TtH'.T "TT'-^'J^ ** T' *' T*"""*^
[ ] Enclosed isi ^ for the following ad to run zweaks \r
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
I
<
Pa|r 211 Quinn Sun lhur\d»t. Nrplfinher M. I«K.«
S^
PLUMBING CO.
2 Parklngway - Rtar of 3ai Washington St
DO IT YOURSELF BRAINTREE
COUNTER JOSiPH •AKILE Lie. «4;ii
iNSTHuCTfOBY ffc, fin^.i in Flumbinf Serrirrt
"""'* S.«,, 1934
843-4000
\Um\
THAYER
< A W
HaAVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
Applications arc b«inK arrepird for a course
open lo all hiKh school sludt-nls in
Driver Education
( I.ASSKS START MONDAY SEPT. 19
-^ - 5 P.M.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
If
FREE DESSERT
With A *2«o Purchofi (or mori).
'1^
YOUR CHOKE OF:
O HOT APPLE PIE
D HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
D McDonald und®
COOKIES
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
II
I
■I Buy one FUetO-Fblf Sandwich
!! OTTONE
■I FREE
'^
VALID THRU
SEPT 1983
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
iMcgonaMt •
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
Not Valid with Other Oilers
VALID THRU
SEPT 1983
ID ONLY AT
QUINCY 473 So Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
For a Limited
Time Only!
September 1 through
September 30, 1983
2nd \iear Service
al no eiara cnaroe
Ia5\
on all Darts and labor when you buy
one of these GE "Big Load" washers
with exclusive separate Mini-Basket
tub for small and delicate loads.
;ir-^
V
^'
Larte-Capacity Washer with
2 Sh*'s< 5 Cycles and
Mini-Basket - Tuii
fi»e cycle selections inciuamg an
eirtra cleaning cycle tor heavily soileO
laDrics four «asn .'mse lemoeiature
combinations ^jnable water levels
tiieacti and labnc dispen'jeis
% \'
a
^j
Jr-r^
^L*;:^-:??
mmmmi
ur fKONI
NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR
• 17 2 cu II wilh 5?3i.u II lieeli"
• i huge t'u : and vegelaDie pans ana covered
"iftat pan
• EquKiped lor automatic icpmakei 'optional -
e«tra rosi)
Jo 9 Palumbo'9
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7« SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod* 3in-1 power
saver unit lels you select
rieai pattern to lit 4 . 6 .
8 utensils • Rotary
infinite-conlrol dials
select precise heat
MIcrowtvs Ov«n features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol • digital readout panel
and clock/timer • time or
temperature controlled
cooking • temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch *"
controls • control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
GENERAL A ELECTRIC
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Salt* a S»rylc»
1 1 5 FRANKLIN S TREET
SO. QUINC Y 472-1710
INfKT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Pl»t f» of Ff Parking
S»l0» A S«rylc»
License Board Briefs
F he License Board took
the following action
Tuesday at City Hall during
its first regular meeting since
the summer recess.
• Ciranted a request
from Quincy Auxiliary
Police Association for a one
day permit for the second
Annual City of President's
Bike Race and Half
Marathon Sunday in
Quincy Sq. Food and soft
drinks will be sold; there will
be a drawing.
• Continued to Sept, 13,
at the request of the
attorney, from Nu Wave
.Aerobic & Fitness. 1549
Hancock St.. for a common
victualer license
• Continued to Sept. 1.^
a request form V.S.H.
Realty, inc.. for a common
victualer license at 470 Sea
St., where a Cumberland
Farm Store is to be
constructed along with a
retail gasoline facility.
• Continued to Sept 13
a request from Our Lady of
Good Counsel Parish. 227,
Sea St.. for a one day all
alcoholic license to be used
in conjunction with a Las
Vegas Night Friday, Oct. 28.
• Continued to Sept. 13
a request from the Marina
Room, 542 East Squantum
St.. for a change of manager
from Gordon Robins to
Lawrence Corbell.
• (iranted a request
from the North Quincv
Development Corp. for a
one day all alcoholic license
to be used in conjunction
with a Las Vegas Night
Friday. Sept. 23. S p.m. to
midnight at Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Continued a request
from Marjorie H Penney of
Quincv for a ta.xi cab license
IF VOL NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing.
. (iutters. Carpentrv
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincv. !Vl;iss.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
20 Years Experience
pending a business location.
• Continued to Sept. 20
a hearing on conditions at
Rebros. Inc.. 333 Quarry St.
• Granted a request
from Albert Scavo. 550
Willard St., for storage of
1 100 gallons of oil and anti
freeze above ground, and
8.000 gallons of gas under
ground in addition to
present storage of 25.000
gallons of gas under ground.
Applicant Bob Cutler said
the addtional storage is for
premium gasoline.
• Ciranted a request for
Lou -Arvanites. general
manager of J. P. Sousa &
Sons. Inc.. 60 Franklin St.,
for storage of 9,000 gallons
of gasoline under ground in
addition to present storage
of 21,000 gallons.
Kenneth Walsh was
opposed.
• Granted a request
from North Quincy High
School Football Boosters
for tag days Sept. 8, 5 to 9
p.m.; Sept. 9, 5 to 9 p.m.;
and Sept. 10 I to 9 p.m.
There is to be no soliciting
at traffic lights.
• Ciranted a request
from Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, 444
Washington St., for a Ilea
market permit for Saturday,
Sept. 10. 9:M) a.m. to 3:30
p.m in the parking lot.
(Rain date Sept. 17)
Food will be served in the
church hall from ll:.30a.m.
to 2 p.m. No used clothing is
to be sold.
Allowed to be Sept. 13, a
request from Donut King
Inc.. 151 Copeland St., for
expansion of the premises.
• (iranted a request
from Joan F. Caddigan of
Hano\er for a one day
auctioneer's license forSept.
10, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 74
Ruggles Si.
• (iranted a request
from MD.M Realt>. 67-79
Parkingwa\. for a parking
lot license. Louis A.
Dtlpiuio told the board
there are spaces lor 40
nearby tenants and 20
spaces for others. The
license is for six months. .At
the end of that time, if
DelPidio has bought the
land he must ha\e it
propcrh surfaced.
Enroll Now
REGISTER
NOW
or call for
Information
or Brochure
Our
30th year
in Quincy
Family Rat«t Avollabl*
*Balht •Modem Jqxx
•Tap *PoJnf»
SPECIAL CLASSB
rot TMY TOTS XAVt
The process ol learning to learn. This course |
Includes lap, pre-ballcl. singing and limbering.
Sal or weekday afternoon classes available
NancI Polmer, Director
M*mb«r Oonce Teodivrs Club ol Boston
Let's DANCE studio
93 Holbrook Rd., Quincy
(Neor No. Quincy T-Stotion)
337-6768 or 328-7799
As Alternatives To GD Be
Tobin Proposes Hi
, I
— '-'9
TT iiite House Aid
Former Mayor Arthur H.
Tobin has suggested several
ways -- including White
House intervention and the
sale of Quincy City Hospital
and Braintree Dam - m
which Quincy can repay $28
million to General Dynamics
without a bond issue or
exemption from Proposition
2 I/:.
In a letter to Stephen .1.
McGrath, chairman of the
City Council's Finance
Committee, Tobin also
called for an investigation of
the possible role in the
"alleged overassessment." of
P. Takis Veliotis, former
shipyard general manager
who is now under federal
indictment for allegedly
accepting kickbacks.
McGrath's committee is
holding a hearing tonight
(Thursday) at 7 p.m. on
Mayor Francis McCauley's
proposals to bond the $28
million payback from the
limitations of Prop. 2 V2 on
the tax levy.
Tobin said the "problem
facing the city is of
enormous proportion" but
he decried McCauley's
proposal as "lacking in
imaginative thinking. It is
encumbent upon us all to
work together with the
Mayor and Council to seek a
reasonable solution."
The former Mayor made
these suggestions:
• Explore the feasibility
of deeding the Quincy
Reservoir in Braintree (the
Braintree Dam) over to
General Dynamics in lieu of
any payback in taxes.
"General Dynamics
obtains its industrial water
supply from the Braintree
Dam and therefore has a
direct interest in the future
use of the property."
• F-xplore the feasibility
of negotiating a "sale lease
back" agreement for the sale
of Quincy City Hospital.
"I he City could accomp-
lish a twofold purpose. U.se
the proceeds from the
transaction in lieu of any
payback to General
Dynamics and offer the
Hospital Corporation of
America or others the
opportunity to negotiate
this transaction.
"The city is in need of a
new hospital to replace the
existing facility and a
private corporation could
best be able to use private
(Cont'd on Hafu- 51
ARTHUR TOBIN
\ol. 15 \". 51
Thursda>. September 15. 198.1
Jl DiTH W. RIBIN, 22, of Brockton is lifted onto stretcher foliowin); two-car accident at
Quarry and Common Sts., West Quincy Tuesday. She was taken to Quincy City Hospital.
Driver of the other car was identified as Richard J. Faye, 49, of Crescent St., West Quincy.
((Jiiiniy Sun /iholo hy I'hfimas /.<•«■>
McCauley To Explain
GD Bond Issue
At Finance Meeting
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley plans to attend
tonight's meeting of the City
Council Finance Committee
to explain his request for a
$28 million bond to repay
General Dynamics for its
overassessment.
He will also explain his
plan to have the bond
exempted from Prop. 2V:
limits for 10 years and he
indicated that he will not
remain neutral on the issues
as he announced last week.
"I'll tell people what I'm
going to do as a voter." he
said. "We who are closer to
the scene have a responsibil-
ity to communicate with the
people."
But McCauley still
declined to say if he was for
or against his own
proposals.
"I find that there is a lack
of understanding among the
people of what we are trying
to do," he said.
"The City Council would
not be tampering with 2'/: if
they put the referendum on
the ballot. The voters will
not destroy 2'/: if they voted
for the exemption. It's only
to pay back the bonds over
10 years."
McCauley said he has not
received any great reaction
from the people on his
proposals but, he added,
"what there has been has
been negative."
The Mayor denied a
published report that, at one
time during negotiations
with General Dynamics, the
city considered bankruptcy
to avoid paying the court-
ordered abatement to the
company.
"I never considered
bankruptcjj," he said. "I'm
old fashioned. I have always
believed that you should pay
what you owe."
Free Flu Shots Begin Sept. 26
City Health Commis-
sioner Dr. M. Grace
Hussey, announces there
will be free flu clinics con-
ducted at the following
locations for senior citizens
and those unable to go to
the Health Center:
Monday, Sept. 26, 9 a.m.
- 11 a.m., O'Biien Towers.
1 p.m. - 2 p.m.. Granite
Place. 2:30 p.m. - 3:30
p.m.. Hancock Court.
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 9 a.m.
- 11 a.m., Fenno House.
1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m..
Houghs Neck Center.
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 9
a.m. - 11 a.m., 1000 South-
ern Artery. 1 :30 p.m. - 2:30
p.m.. Town Brook House.
Thursday, Sept. 29. 9
a.m. - 11 a.m., Wollaston
Manor. 1:30 p.m. - 2:30
p.m., Atlantic Center.
Friday, Sept. 30, 9 a.m. -
11 a.m.. Sawyer Towers. 1
p.m. - 2 p.m., Pagnano
Towers. 2:30 p.m. - 3:30
p.m., Drohan Apartments.
Both To Work Hard
In Nov. 8 Final
Condon,, Collins
Ward 6 Winners
By TOM HENSHAW
Joanne Condon, seeking
a fourth term on the City
Council, topped the Ward 6
preliminary election by a
comfortable margin Tues-
day, in the only race on the
ballot in Quincy.
Condon gathered 1,328
votes to 817 for School Vice
Chairwoman Mary Collins
and 208 for Jens Thornton.
Thornton was eliminated
from the Nov. 8 general
election ballot.
Condon, who lives in the
Atlantic section of the
ward, swept all six pre-
cincts, including Collins'
Squantum home, which she
took by a margin of 343 to
322.
Only 2.372 out of 7.019
registered voters in Ward 6
bothered to go to the polls.
That's 33.8 per cent, only
slightly higher than the 30
per cent predicted by City
Clerk John Gillis.
The final precinct, No. 6
in Squantum, where 805
voters, or 41.6 per cent of
the vote, turned out, came
into City Hall about 9:30
p.m., for one of the fastest
elections in recent years.
Steve Yovino. Condon's
campaign manager, said
she was "extremely
pleased" with the result.
"It's no surprise." said
Yovino. "She has always
had a broad base of support
and a good organization.
The Fire Department came
out real strong for Joanne
and they deserve an honor-
able mention.
"But we still have to
work twice as hard in the
JOANNE CONDON
final."
Collins said. "I'm
pleased considering it was
a small turnout and is only
a preliminary election. Now
we're going to start on the
next one Thursday
morning."
Collins said she had ob-
tained the support of
Thornton for the November
election shortly after the
Tuesday night returns were
in.
"I thought Jens hurt me
a little in Squantum to-
night." she said, "but all
that is going to change in
November."
The highlight of the Nov.
8 general election may well
be, not a race for office, but
a referendum question.
The City Council will vote
on or before Oct. 3 whether
or not to permit the city's
voters to decide if they want
to override Proposition 2'/2
to raise $28 million to repay
General Dynamics for
property tax overassess-
ments.
Names that will appear on
the Nov. 8 ballot arc:
MARY COI.i.lNS
Mayor - Francis X.
McCauley, incumbent,
unopposed.
City Council at Large -
Joseph J. LaRaia. Richard
J. Koch Jr. and Patricia
Toland, incumbents,
opposed by Ronald
lacobucci.
City Council Ward 1 - Leo
J. Kelly, incumbent,
unopposed.
City Council Ward 2 -
Theodore P. DeCristofaro,
incumbent, unopposed.
City Council Ward 3 -
John J. Lydon Jr.,
incumbent, unopposed.
City Council Ward 4 -
James A. Sheets, incumbent,
unopposed.
City Council Ward 5 -
Stephen J. McGrath,
incumbent, opposed by
John M. Dunlea.
City Council Ward 6 -
Joanne Condon, incumbent,
opposed by Mary Colhns.
School Committee •
Frank Anselmo, John J.
Sullivan and Christopher
Kennedy, incumbents,
opposed by William Arienti,
Frank C. Santoro and
Stephen Durkin.
Keel-Layiiig Friday For Navy's MPS Ships
General Dynamics will
hold a double keel laying
ceremoney Friday at 2:45
p.m. for the first two
Maritime Prepositioning
Ships (MPS) to be built at
the Fore River shipyard.
Gen. Paul X. Kelley,
commandant of the U.S.
Marine Corps, will be the
principal speaker, and his
wife, Barbara, will weld her
initials in the two keels as
part of the ceremony.
The mission of the 671-
foot, 4 1 ,700-tons M PSs is to
insure adequate and
effective sealift for the
Navy's Rapid Deployment
Force by providing close
backup logistics support.
Pair 2 Quiiii) Sun Thui\da>. Scpirmlwr 15. 1983
Bids Sought For
Willard St. Resurfacing
License Board Briefs
The State Department of
Public Works is accepting
bids for the resurfacing of
Willard St.. West Ouincy.
from the Braintree line to
the Furnace Brook Inter-
change on the Southeast
Expressway.
Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey said the work
must be completed before
Nov. 15 in order to ease the
traffic burden that is
expected to be placed on
Willard St. during recon-
struction of the Express-
way.
The federal govern-
ment's plan for complete
reconstruction of this
section of Willard St.,
including a new road bed,
improved drainage and a
redesign of the West St.
intersection, will proceed
when Expressway work is
finished.
Included in the current
project are traffic signals at
West and Willard Sts.
"The temporary signals
at West St. should allow the
residents of the area better
access to Willard St. during
this period of increased
traffic." said Morrissey.
It's the
CUT
that counts!
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash -Cut- $1 OOO
Blow Dry | X
lengar hoir slightly hightr
Russell Edwird s Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
TUES & THURS Male s Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
f«aai Woxing
AvdtaUt
""^'l^TW & 3w*
Cor Honcock t Chettnut A Maple Stk
1-3 Maple St Oumcy 472-1060
OPIN Thursday Evenings
I he C"it> License Board
took the tollowinii action at
lue.sdav morning's meeting
at City Hall:
• Granted a request
I r o m the .S q u a n t u m
Community Association
Inc., for a permit to conduct
a flea market Sept. 24, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Nickerson Post. Rain date is
Sept. 25.
• Granted a request
from the North Ouincy High
School Football Boosters
for a one day all alcoholic
license to be used in
conjunction with a Las
Vegas Night Friday. Nov. 5,
7 p.m. to midnight at North
Quincv Knights of Colum-
busHall.
• Granted a request
from Our Lady of (iood
Counsel Parish. 227 Sea St..
for a one day ail alcoholic
license for Friday, Oct. 28,
to be used in conjunction
with a Las Vegas Night.
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to Robert
Preble of Quincy for a dance
Saturday, S p. in. to
midnight, at St. Ihomas
Aquinas Hall, Houghs
Neck. There arc to be two
police officers on detail for
the dance which is bv
tt
ff
Always the Leader
HIGHEST EARNING SAVINGS BANK
IN MASSACHUSETTS
"Ladies and Gentlemen, our community has
come of age!'^
With these words, a group of South Boston resi-
dents transformed a need into a reality and on Sep-
tember 1, 1863, while a civil war raged, the South
Boston Savings Bank opened its doors.
A $50 deposit was made that September day As
we celebrate this milestone, Savings Book No. 1 is
still active. The balance, without a penny added or
a penny withdrawTi, has reached $8,625.00
Today we are the leader, and to earn that dis-
tinction we have had to keep ahead of the banking
industry for many years.
The South Boston Savings Bank record of pay-
ing the highest interest rates available has become
legendary; We realize banks don't build banks. Peo-
ple do, one by one. We hope to take the needs of
our depositors and turn them into realities. Then,
we hope to take them one step further, because at
South Boston Savings Bank we believe that once
the leader, always the leader.
WeVe come a long way since the first $50 in
Savings Book No. L
South Boston
Savings Bank
- "ALWAn THi LiMDiK"
invitation onlv.
• Ci ranted, subject to
approval b\ the police
department, a request from
Knotty Pine Restaurant.
52b Washington St.. tor twn
video game permits. I he
machines are not to obstruct
passage ways.
• Granted a request
from Sidney J. Hajjar for
parking lot license for
570-582 South St. The lot is
for a maximum of 60 cars, a
4 by 6 ft. building may be
erected, and the lot must be
maintained.
• (j ranted, subject to
approval by the police
department, a request from
Charles J. Roobian of Lhe
Frain Store, 1608 Hancock
St., for 2 upright \ideo
machines. I he machines are
not to obstruct egresses.
• Continued to Sept. 20
a request from Sparks Tune-
I'p Center, 664 Washington
St., for 5,000 gallons of
gasoline underground.
.Applicant Bernard Waggen-
heim is to clarify total
storage amounts.
• Granted, pending a
routine police check, a
request from Steven
Robbins for a common
\ictualer license lor the
Boston Harbor Manna Flea
Market. Robbins will sell
dried fruits and nuts.
• G ranted a request
Irom White-Moore. Inc.. lor
change of name from
Dayce's Place to Bob
Whites.
• Ciranted. pending a
routine police check, a
request from Fsther K.
Stevens of Stevens and Co.,
}\A Cottage Ave., for a
second hand antique
jewelry, used jewelry and
second hand metals license.
• Allowed to be con-
tinued to Sept. 20 at the
request of Att\. Neil
Kerstein. a request from
V.S.H. Realt> Inc. for a
common victualer license
for a Cumberland Farm
Store to be constructed
along with a retail gasoline
facilit> at 470 Sea Si.
• (iranted. pending a
routine police check, a
request Ironi the Marina
Room, 542 East Squanium
St.. lor a change of manager
from (iordon Robins to
Lawrence Corbeil ol
Randolph.
Handbag Snatched In Wollaston
l.orri Rossi told police she
was getting into her car in
front of 134 Fayette St..
Wollaston, Sunday night
when a man snatched her
handbag containing $40 in
cash and credit cards and
fled.
She said she chased the
inan, described as in his 20s
and wearing a green shirt
and shorts, down Wilson
Ave. where he got into a rust
colored Chevrolet with two
other men and drove off
toward Milton.
All three men were
wearing baseball caps
turned backward, she said.
Tools Stolen
Tools valued at $500 were
reported stolen Monday
from a pickup truck owned
by David Nagle of 75
Atlantic St., North Quincy.
while it was parked on
Pierce St., North Quincy.
Home Cooking
at it's best
and ready to go
Take Home A Delicious Dinner
or drop by for LUNCH
Lunches Mon. thru Friday
11:30 to 2:30
Dinner Tues. thru Fri.
4:30 to 6:30
698 Hancock St., Wollaston
770-2510
Why spend money
for a new school
wardrobe?
We Do
AiterationsS
For Children's
Clothes!
TDeperidaSle
Hove you notictd
the pricM on
new clothes?
let us rettyle or
refit your current gormenttl
lear\ers
OUINCY
2"' A(i,»f; s i!
WOLLAbTOv
SO QUINCY
320Quici(:v A«e
HINGHAM
H;b 22tii 298Mdii.Si
LAKINSlJ
Sol Ad.THEb'
Ih0fsd«>, SiptftnbfT 15. IW.1 Quiiir> Sun P«fc 3
J AMKS T. O'l.KA R V. MBTA general manager, speaks and ( ily ( ouncillor Ted De( ristufaru.
Mayor Francis X. lVlc( auley and Rep. Tom Brownell listen allheopeninj»oflheQuincy Adams
MBTA station.
( OMMl TERS line up for an early train on opening day in the new S33 million Quincy Adams
MBTA station.
Iljiiiiiry Sun phttttu In Thinnax l.vrf
MBTA Station Opens At 25 Per Cent Capacity
By TOM HENSHAW
The $33 million Quincy
Adams station, the newest
stop on the MBIA's Red
Line, passed its first
commuter test with flying
colors.
Only about 500 cars, some
25 per cent of capacity in the
2.000 car parking garage
showed up on opening
commuter day but MBTA
spokesman Robert Devin
said the I is pleased with the
turnout.
"It's largely an educational
process." he said. "A lot of
people were using other
areas by force of habit.
When they become aware of
the station, business will
pick up."
Devin said that, calculat-
ing on the basis of 1.5
persons per car. some 800 to
900 people used the station
up until 10a.m. on Monday,
the first real commuting
day.
There had been some
Cumberland Farms
To Correct Delivery Problems
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Cumberland Farms. 610
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
will have until Oct. 25 to
correct problems concern-
ing such matters as truck
deliveries and litter or face
action by the License
Board.
Ward Councillor Stephen
McGrath and local resi-
dents complained to the
board Tuesday about
problems which were also
discussed at a meeting in
February.
McGrath said that
delivery trucks use resi-
dential streets near
Cumberland Farms to make
deliveries.
Sidewalks have been
cracked when the trucks go
up on them to make turns,
and cars nearly hit, said
McGrath.
"The neighbors have
about had it," said Mc-
Grath, "if I have to ask that
the license be withdrawn. I
will.
"The problem is that
bad."
Mrs. Forest Mason of
Earle St. complained about
two trees that had to be
taken down after being hit
by the trucks, of a dump-
ster that is a "positive dis-
grace", and of unmain-
tained landscaping.
Delia Beatty of Ferndale
Rd. showed the board a
newspaper photo of a side-
walk that was broken again
after it had been repaired.
Cumberland Farms area
supervisor Frank Feeney
said there has been a
management problem be-
cause he has not received
the complaints McGrath
and the neighbors said that
they made.
Feeney said that the
truck driver responsible for
most of the delivery
problems has been termin-
ated, and that the dumpster
will be locked at all times.
Vandals Blamed
For $10,000 Wollaston Fire
Feeney and Transporta-
tion Director William
O'Donnell gave their
names and telephone num-
bers to the License Board
for reference in case of any
future complaints.
O'Donnell said trucks
will now use only Hancock
St. to make deliveries.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald told Feeney
and O'Donnell to maintain
landscaping, install a
camera to monitor youths
congregating in back of the
store, and pay for the side-
walks being repaired.
"Unless it's done and
done right, the place will be
closed." said MacDonald.
"We're not going to be
the ones to make that
decision. You are."
concerns for traffic
problems with the opening
of the new station in South
Quincy. which was dedicated
Friday at ceremonies led by
MB LA general manager
James F. O'l.eary.
Quincy officials attending
the opening included Mayor
Francis X. McCauley, City
Councillors led DeCristo-
faro, Patricia loland and
Joseph J. LaRaia and Rep.
Thomas F. Brownell.
Joseph Harold represented
his son. Sen. Paul D.
Harold.
Quincy Adams, the
largest combination
parking-rapid transit-bus
station in the MBTA
system, features direct
access from the Southeast
Expressway and parking for
1.800 cars plus 400 spaces
for the community.
The all-day parking
garage fee is SI. 50 and the
one-way fare to Bosl'tn is
$1,20.
Ihe station is built of
concrete, glass, ceramic tile,
stainless steel and fiberglass
and features a 12-stop, in
station bus loading area and
separate parking for
employees, motorcycles.
taxis and a passenger drop-
off for private vehicles.
It also boasts glass-walled
elevators, an elaborate
security system and large,
colorful banners bearing the
names of Quincy notables
such as John Quincy
Adams.
TIMiX '
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
]^O^etf Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
A two-alarm fire in
Wollaston which caused an
estimated $10,000 damage
to a vacant building is being
blamed on vandals by fire
officials.
Fhere were no reported
injuries at the lire at 59 and
M Sachem St. which started
in the rear of the building
and extended to the roof
early Saturday.
Richard lagliaferi of 52
Kent St.. Quincy. is listed as
the owner of the two-story
building which formerly
housed two stores, according
to a report by Acting
Deputy Paul Johnson.
The fire was apparently
caused by vandals who
ignited trash inside the rear
door, according to the
report.
Ihc Fire Prevention
Bureau and State Fire
Marshal's Office are
investigating.
Four engine companies,
two ladders and one rescue
vehicle were at the scene for
a little over an hour.
Mustang Stolen
Diane Burns of 52
Prospect St., North Quincy,
reported to police Monday
that her 1975 Ford Mustang
was stolen from the parking
lot at the Quincy Bay Inn.
Win Our Dollhouse(s)!
introducing our New and Exclusive
POWER HOUSE. Train System
The exciting YARD BOSS Train and action-packed accessories are
finger-tip controlled all from one spot ... The POWERHOUSE
Control Station!
■k^'^'^
^ f
lft%
1. POWERNOUSE CONTROL STATION
2. AinOMATIC PIPE LOADER
3. AUTOaUTIC SWnCH TRACK
4. AUTOMATIC CAHLE LOADER
Cemplatt with giant 41''ii50'' full-color
layout.
Rtg. *69 Our low prict <39"
*Manufa<turtr's Mail-in Rtbatt '5*'*'
FINAL COST
(limited Supply)
$34»
1608 Hancocl( Street
Quincy Center
471-2205
NOW ACCEPTING FREE CHRISTMAS UYAWAY
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED — LATAWAY NOW!
SPECIAL SALE
Our Christmas merchandise
came in early. We've run out of
storage space. Shop Now &
fit.
Kathleen O'Brien of Bralntree pictured with one of two
dollhouses to be given away.
Do you know someone who
would enjoy winning a handmade
wooden dollhouse worth $300?
We have used a dollhouse in
each of our two offices to remind
people that we are happy to accept
applications for mortgage loans.
You can win one of the
dollhouses by registering for a
drawing by September 30th. No
transaction is necessary.
GiSntte^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCV CNTR.
MORTGAGE MONEY CURRENTLY PLENTIFUL
P»tt 4 Qmhk> Sun Thursday. Srpirinbrr 15. I9S.<
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc
1372 Hancock St , Quincy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20< per copy, $9 00 per year by mall In Quincy
$10.00 per year by mall outside Quincy, $13 00 out of st
leiephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
.... Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
Hl^ ; Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St . Ouincy Mass 02169
The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility lor
typographical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint thai
pan of an advenisemeni in which the typographical error
occurs
\»S^'
Readers Forum
A Tribute
To A. Wendell Clark
(Editor's note:
Because of typograph-
ical errors in last u>eek's
Quincy Sun, the
following letter is being
reprinted in its
entirety.)
Editor, The Quincy Sun,
With the passing of A.
Wendell Clark, Quincy has
lost in person, but certainly
not in memory, another
distinguished and respected
senior citizen. Having
reached life's 92nd milestone
he had enjoyed reasonably
good helath until a few
weeks prior to his death.
Mentally alert, he was
happy to greet older friends
and reminisce \bout
Quincy's growth and
progress over the years yet
keeping abreast of current
events. It was only a couple
of months ago that I visited
him and thoroughU
enjoyed our friendly chat.
He was one of the finest
gentlemen it has been my
privilege to have known.
Devoted to his native city.
Wendell Clark gave freely of
his time and effort in the
field of education and with
niany charitable organiza-
tions. For over twenty years
he was elected and re-elected
a member of the Quincy
School Committee and
served much of that time as
Vice Chairman, without
ever being paid. To
enumerate his many other
charitable services would be
superfluous since space
should be considered.
However, his loyalty to
the Quincy Y.M.C.A.
certainly should be
especially mentioned.
Serving as a Director for
close to 50 years he was
elected Treasurer, Vice
President and President
during his directorship. As
mayor, I had the privilege
of appointing him, just
prior to World War II, as
chairman of Selective
Service Board 122.
By coincidence, my
friendship with the Clark
Family dates back almost
sixty years ~ now knowing
four generations. Wendell's
father, the late Alexander
Clark, was serving as a
member of the city council
representing the then Ward
Three (South Quincy) when
I became a member in
January of 1925 at 22 years
of age. An amusing side-
light to this friendship came
in January of 1927 when he
cast the deciding vote to
elect me as president of the
Council.
A dear senior citi/en. he
was a bit hard of hearing
and announced that he was
casting his vote for me
because as he said, "I can
hear that young man's voice
better than any other
member of the Council."
The respected Alexander
Clark has passed to his
family a truly great heritage
as has A, Wendell
Clark, to his son, Gordon,
and the Clark Family. I'm
sure that this "legacy" will be
held inviolate for many
years.
A. Wendell Clark was a
gentleman in its finest sense.
Quincy will indeed miss him.
THOMAS S. BIIRGIN
1 1 Dixwell Ave.
A Thank You'
To Police Dept.
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the children
and staff of the Pediatric
Unit of Quincy City
Hospital. I would like to
acknowledge the generosity
of the Quincy Police De-
partment and the Bryan
VFW Post.
These two benevolent
groups held a charity soft-
ball game recently whereby
they raised S3S0 for the
children in the hospital's
Pediatric Unit to be used at
Christmas time.
Special thanks are ex-
tended to the benefit game
organizers: Thomas
Connelly and John Alex of
the Bryan VFW Post, and
Sgt. Richard Curran, De-
tective Richard Mac-
Donald, and Lt. William
Curran of the Quincy Police
Department.
William Henderson
Director of Community
Relations
'Your new diet will be simpte. You can eat anything.
Jutt don't swallow."
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
How Soon They Forget
MclNTNKK
How soon (hey forget.
If former Mayor- Senator James Mclntyrc was
thinking that last Friday while the opening day
ceremonies were going on at the South Quincy MBTA
station you really couldn't blame him.
He wasn't there. He wasn't invited.
Neither were former Mayors
Arthur lobin or Walter Hannon.
The latter, recuperating from by-pass
heart surgery probably wouldn't
have attended, anyway.
But Mclntyrc and lobin would
have. At least it would have been nice
to be invited.
If anyone should have been there at the ceremonies, it
was Mclntyrc who played a key role in the MBTA
crossing the Neponsct River into Quincy.
The Red Line came to Quincy during his
administration.
He also wore a senator's hat at that time and was
chairman of the Joint Committee on Iransportation.
And. in the triple role of mayor, senator and
committeeman chairman, he helped pave the way for
the Red Line but at the same time looked out for
Quincy's best interests.
He got the best track route possible, the best stations,
the tracks depressed over Granite St. (instead of an ugly
elevated structure) and the newest, sleekest trains.
But he was conspicuously among the missing on the
VIP platform last Friday.
D
THE QUINCY-SOUTH SHORL Jerry Lewis
Telethon Committee's efforts for Jerry's Kids reached
all the way to Hungary.
A cablegram from .Senator Faul
Harold arrived after the telethon
from Budapest with a pledge of $25.
Money is still coming in.
||^ Jff Including a $25 check from School
rT^ ^ Committeeman John Sulli\an uho
also helped man the phones Labor
Day.
The Altrusa Club of Quincy donated $75. Dick and
Simmy Koch $25. William and Florence Blake, $25.
Rabbi Jacob Mann. $20. And, from Mary Donahue.
Cieorge and Mary Brophy. and "A Friend".
It brings the fishbowl to $5815. And with the $.10,206
in Labor Day pledges, it brings the telethon pledge
center total to $.16,021.
And. $8,700 from Hingham raised at Jay Tolman's
HAROLD
Q
Q
uincyVoJuiz
One winner in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Bella R. Abdallah of 57 Winter St.. wins a 7-shirts.
Each week two Quincy Sun 7-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincv
Qui/.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win l-shirts. Ihe ne.xt two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three I -shirts.
77ii.\ uvt'li's (Jtiiniy (Jtiiz:
1. What is the name of the head football coach at
North Quincy High School?
2. Which of the following never served as mayor of
Quincy: Charles Francis Adams.' Nathaniel Hunting?
(Justa\e B. Bates?
}. What well known landmark is located at 44 School
St.?
4. True or false: Alfred H. Remiek opened his
clothing store in Quincy in 1896.
5. Chubbuck St. is located in what section of the city?
insuvrs tn last ivvvk's Qniiny ijuiz?
1. Mary Curtin is the president of the Quincy
Education Association.
2. I he largest employer in Quincy is the (ieneral
Dynamics shipyard.
-V Ihe Quincy Square Deli is located at 1.160
Hancock St.
4. False. Charles Porter was the first mayor of
Quincy.
5. Knight St. is located in the Adams Shore section of
thecitv.
SYBIL
telethon party at his home Labor Day brings the
committee's year figure so far to $70,407.
And. the committee's seven-vcar total to $629,999 so
far.
More money is due in from special events.
D
ONE OF I HI' most touching donations during the
telethon came from Sybil Mattson of
Carter St.. Quincy.
Sybil knows first hand how cruel
disease can be. She was stricken
during the polio epidemic of 1955
and has been virtually confined to
bed 28 years.
Research finally conquered polio. Sybil's donation
will now help defeat muscular dvstrophv.
D
PAUL HURLEY. SR. of Hurlev Insurance Co..
Quincy. a "tin can" sailor of World
War II, will play a major part in a
tribute toone of the most famous "tin
can" sailors of them all: Admiral
Arleigh (.11 Knot) Burke.
Hurley, who served as gunnery
officer aboard the USS Converse in
HI RLKV Burke's Destro\er Squadron 2.1
better known as the "Little Beavers" will be emcee at
main dinner during ceremonies honoring Burke Oct. 29
in the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Arlington. Va.
Burke, then a captain, led the destroyer squadron
through victories from the Solomon Islands to I ruk
and through two major surface battles Empress
Augusta Bay and Cape St. Cieorge.
It was the speed at which the squadron attacked and
destroyed a Japanese force at Cape St. (ieorge that won
Burke the still famous nickname ".H-Knot Burke".
D
RON I ACOBUCCI. who is runnmg lor City Council
at large, must have thought he was in
politician's heaven last Ihursday.
when Gov. Dukakis came lor pre-
opening ceremonies for the Quincy
Adams MBTA station.
^Ifcjjr A camera crew from Channel 7
_ was with the governor and Ron was
IA(OBlC(l ,f,^. ^,^1^. |^j,y| resident who was on
hand for the ceremonies that were not w idely publicized
in advance. Channel 7 found him. interviewed him and
had him on the 1 1 p.m. news.
"I pointed out the concerns of local residents about
the station." he said, adding. "Thev even spelled my
name right in the graphics."
D
OOPS DEPT: William Donovan of Broady Ave.,
Germantown writes: "I suspect that this may not be the
only inquiry you will receive about your Aug. 25
"Sunbeams" column, but just who is this "Lawrence
DiCarlo" who is running for mayor of Boston? A
presumable typo?
"Secondly, many Quincy people do care about
Boston politics since what happens there can
seriously affect the lives of many Quincy residents.
Quincy is a grand place to live, but it cannot provide
employment for all her citizens. Many of us have to. or
have had to. work in the Hub.
"Additionally. I believe that Boston's politics are
somewhat lesser vulnerable to nepotism than Quincy's
own politics have been lately.
"Poor Larry DiCara needs all the help he can get.
He's having enough trouble. If it was a typo, please
advise your pressman! Otherwise, please get the names
correct."
(Sorry, Bill and-Larry).
D
NICE STORY DEPT: Patricia Sullivan, youngest
daughter of School Committeeman and Mrs. John
Sullivan, was married recently to Clay Halliday.
Patricia, you'll remember, gave a kidney to her sister.
Maryrose Mirick last spring. Maryrose. who is doing
"very well", was matron of honor at the wedding.
That's the kind of a story you like to hear and read.
Americans drink more soda pop than any other bev-
erage-averaging 34.8 gallons per capita annually.
Tobin Suggests Alternatives
To GD Bond Issue, Referendum
lijinl'tl from I'afic 1)
financing methods rather
than the city using
municipal bonds, which
would have a bearing on the
bond rating of the city."
• Explore the feasibility
of giving title to all vacant
school buildings and other
excess municipal buildings
to General Dynamics in lieu
of any payback, future
taxes could be exempt for a
time as part of the payback
package.
• Call for a meeting with
"our influential leaders" to
discuss the ramifications of
this issue and seek their help
in obtaining additional slate
aid or special legislation,
such as the I regor Bill which
was helpful to Boston in a
similar situation.
• "Why not take our
pioblcm directly to the
White House? After all. the
federal government bailed
out New York City and the
Chrysler Motor Corp. in a
time of crisis. Why shouldn't
Quincy receive the .same
consideration?
"Ron Kaufman (formerly
of Quincy) and ex-Rep.
Andrew Card of Holbrook
have direct access to the
White House, fhey, along
with the Mayor, are
members of the same
political party as the
F'resident. General Dynamics
IS one of the leading defense
contractors in the I'nited
States."
• "The alleged oxer-
assessment of the (jenerai
Dynamics Shipyard com-
menced with the city
administration in office in
1976-77. Ihe general
manager of General
Dynamics at that time is the
same individual, we have
learned in recent days, who
has been indicted by a
federal grand jury for
alleged kickbacks.
"What we do not know at
this time is the extent of the
involvement by any other
officials of (ieneral
Dynamics. What do they
know, what did they not
know and what should they
have known are questions to
be answered.
"Maybe we should be
acting more cautiously."
lobin said McCauley's
refusal to take a position on
his own proposals and the
Council's "wait and see
attitude" are "not reassuring,
to say the least."
"If the mayor and Council
have reservations regarding
their actions," he said, "how
can they expect the voters of
Quincy to override
Proposition 2 '/: when the
voters of Quincy have
already voted overwhelm-
ingly in favor of Prop. 2 ' : '.'
"If the voters of Quincy
vote 'no' on the Mavor's
proposal to override the
provisions of Proposition
2'/:. the alternative facing
the city, according to the
Mayor, would be more
drastic budget cuts, which
would total approximately
$20 million.
"If the override is passed,
the citi/ens of Quincy are
going to be faced with the
impact ol 100 per cent
re\a!uaiion, plus the
recently enacted sewer tax,
plus the (ieneral Dynamics
suit, plus an additional $K
million in interest.
"I his is a pretty big bill to
ask the taxpayers of Quinc\
til swallow Ihe issue, in m>
opinion, should have
received much greater input,
dialogue and imaginative
thinking."
li is the first time that
lobin has spoken out on a
municipal issue since he left
office in .lanuary. 1982.
Bv TOM HENSHAW
9 Receive Computer Literacy Program Awards
Nine Quincy students
received awards recently at a
graduation reception of the
summer computer literacy
program presented by Data
Solutions, and funded by
and conducted at the Quincy
Skills Center.
F he awards were given for
individual summer projects
which included writing
programs for games,
simulations and graphics.
I he award winners:
Steve Billard, Karen
Bryan and lorn Wildes of
North Quincy High School;
and Joel Rogers, Shawn
Mullen, Tom Kelly. Rick
Herpes Program At Quincy Hospital Sept. 23
The public is invited to
attend the free "Lunch and
Learn" program on
"Herpes" in the Conference
Veterans Couneil
Meeting
The Quincy Veterans
Council will meet tonight
(Thursday) at 8 p.m. at the
Quincy Cavanaugh Chapter
of the DAV.
THE
DIET
DILEMMA!
II you've been puzzled
about diets . . . looking
lor the right one . . .
WEIGHT NO LONGER.
Our Diet Center Program
is the sensible way to
lose weight because It's
based on sound nutrition,
using low-cost, natural
foods . . . right from your
grocery store, no
prepackaged foods, shots
or drugs.
There's no starvation
dieting either. That's why
the program works so
well— because you get all
the nutrition you need, yet |
lose the weight you want.
So end your dieting
dilemma.
CALL US TODAY
lor a free, introductory
consultation.
QINNCT 770-3442
WETMOUTN 337-4310
NOIWEU a78-42>1
Room at Quincy City
Hospital Friday. Sept. 23, at
noon.
Participants may bring
their lunches or buy
sandwiches at the hospital.
Marie Yarrow, R.N. .staff
nurse in the Infection
Control Dept. at the
hospital will present the
program.
For more information
about this program, contact
Miss Yarrow, R.N.. at 773-
6100, ext. 309 or the
Infection Control Dept.
Olender and Kris I amson of
Quincy High School.
These nine students were
among the IX who attended
the program from the
Quincy School System.
The innovative curriculum
developed by Data Solutions
Inc. of Cambridge, included
learning LOGO, a powerful
computer language. Robot-
ics and other state of the art
computer applications.
George Lukas, President
of Data Solutions, feels that
these students will have a
head start in today's high
tech world.
Your Opinion Please
Returns Live
Thursday, Sept. 15
at 7:30 p.m.
JRape and DomesticViolence]
What is your Opinion?
Join host Lori ( ohen with I rsala Ganfield.oftherape
crisis prevention unit and Ned Robinson - Lynch,
director of the Men's ( omponent of the family unit of the
D.A.'s office.
QIBLESYSTEMS
LIVE - Channel 3
Call in 471-9609 OR 471-9611
.^o;
,M*»1
AT THJ Li
^Jlt
^.
r DIET
CENTER
THE NATURAL WAV
TO LOSE WEIGHT!
IBEB WIEH?
. . . the Rev. Thiimas J.
Tierne). chaplain of Ihe
Quinr> hire Department
for II tears and official
director of municipal
parades, helped Ihe
youngsterN to find Iheir
places in Ihe parade line.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Sept. 1521,
1953
30 Years Ago
This Week
Ihursda), .September 1.^. |9l.t Quincy .Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Grossman Plans
Office Building
On Depot Site
f ornicr (iovcrnorN Councillor .Joseph B. (irossman
proposed to trade the land to the rear ol City Hall to
Quine\ in return l«)r a 49-sear lease on the land where
the Quiruy Depot stands on which (irossman planned
t'.> build a three or lour story ollice building.
At the end ol 10 years, the
city would base the option to
buy the building and. il it did
not exercise that option, the
building would automatically
revert to the city at the end ol
the 49-year lease.
(irossman said he would pay
the taxes on the building, which would h.i.e a taxable
valuation of not less than SiOO.OOO. but not on the land.
He would also accept responsibility l4)r providing
waiting room facilities lor train passengers who now use
the depot.
SQIANTIIM A( ADF.IVIY
City Manager William .1. Deegan .Ir.. in a letter to
Ciov. Christian A. Herter, proposed that the
Massachusetts Maritime Academy be relocated Irom
Buzzards Bay to a site on the .Squantum Naval Air
Station in North Quincy.
The governor recently appointed a committee to seek
a new site since the Buzzards Bay facilities had proven
unsatisfactory.
(jovernor's Councillor Charles Gabriel of Hingham,
a member of the committee, said he would be delighted
to see the academy at Squantum but "before I could
endorse the suggestion 1 would have to be certain that it
is feasible and practical."
POW RETURNS
Major George M. McDonell of 20 Alrick Rd.,
Woliaston. the city's first returned prisoner of war,
arrived home from Korea after nearly three years in a
Red Chinese prison camp. "You can say for me that I'll
fight Communism anywhere at any time." he said.
QIJINCY-ISIVIS
Lt. John E. Weurth topped the list of five Quincy
police lieutenants following a Civil Service exam for
captain . . . Clark and Smith, Inc., of Quincy was low
bidder with $66.59S to build a four-room demountable
addition to the Squantum School . . . Mrs. Dorothy
Migell was elected master of the Woliaston Grange . . .
A 1952 Studebaker landcruiser was $1,585 at
Bargainville, 540 Southern Artery . . . Andre, the
Quincy hair stylist, told the opening meeting of the .St.
Ann's Womens Club that "women were made beautiful
and it is up to them to preserve it" . . . Sen. Charles
Hedges and Rep. William W. Jenness, both of Quincy,
were named to head a recess commission to study state
laws governing rentals in veterans housing units . . . The
city of Quincy sold $742,000 in municipal bonds at 2.4
per cent interest for the construction of several projects,
including remodeling of the Central Junior High
School . . . "The Man from the Alamo," starring Glenn
Kord, Julia Adams and Chill Wills, was playing at the
Art Theater, along with a full length feature on the
coronation of Queen Elizabeth II . . . Mrs. Raymond
Davis, executive director of the Quincy Federation
Salvage Committee, reported that unauthorized
persons were picking up bundles of papers intended for
the salvage drive and selling them for theirown profit . .
. Army Pvt. Harold Moody, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold G. Moody of 176 Rhoda St., Houghs Neck,
arrived in (iermany with the 32nd Field Artillery
Battalion . . . Shoulder lamb chops were 49 cents a
pound and yellow onions 3 cents a pound at the
Mohican Market. 29 Chestnut St. . . . The Women's
Guild at Irinity Lutheran Church honored Mrs. Eli
I.epis, wife of the new pastor, at a miscellaneous shower
. . . Director Dr. Joseph P. I. cone said a central oxygen
system to replace the individual tanks was being
installed at City Hospital . . . Mrs. Angus McDonnell,
wife of the secretary of the Quincy Shipbuilding
Committee, was sponsor of the coastal minesweeper
USS Fulton which was launched at the Fore River
Shipyard . . . Commander Richard A. Hendry of the
Quincy Amvets Memorial Post, filed an amendment to
the state constitution that would allow 18-year-olds to
vote . . . 16-ouncc bottles of Harvard beer were five for
$1 at the Woliaston Wine and Liquor Co., 54BealeSt. .
. . A. Wendell Clark, chairman of the building
committee, announced that the drive raise money for
the new $1.2 million South Shore YMCA had reached
$5(K).0(M). enough to start construction.
Pair 6 Quinc> Sun 11iursda>, Sfplemher 15, 1911.1
*Come To Lunch' At
Quincy Women's Club
K\(;AGh:n - \h. ami
Mrs. Ifilliam A. (,rovne of
Mortb Quincy announce
the engagement of I heir
daughter, Catherine
Claire, to Thomas C
Murphy of Hanover. Miss
Greene is a graduate of
!\orth Quincy High School
and Quincy Junior
College. Mr. Murphy, a
graduate of Boston
Technical High School,
will graduate from
Benlley College in the
spring. .4 n October
uvdding is planned.
(Mclntire's Studio)
Charlotte Senter an-
nounces the first fund
raising event. "Come to
lunch." will be held at the
Quincy Women's Club.
Presidents lane, Quincv,
luesday. Sept. 20, at \2:M)
p.m.
Reservations should be
made with chairmen or Mrs.
Charles I.e Vine. 479-73 1. V
Hostesses will be Mrs.
George Brandic. Mrs.
Iheodore K. Buker.
president, Mrs. Richard W.
Forrest, Mrs. l.eVine, Mrs.
John Mclsaac, Mrs. .Samuel
Rodman and Charlotte
Senter is chairman.
All proceeds from the
lunch will go to the general
fund.
Fhe next regular meeting
will be on luesdav. Sept. 27.
Mrs. Mae Whalen Faylor
will present "A Bookworms
View of Kail".
Mrs. Richard MacLaren
Marianns' President
Wollaston Mother's Club
To Open With Smorgasbord
Reservations are required
by Sept. 15. Members A
through K should call Mrs.
loner and members
I. through Z should call
Mrs. Keddy.
The members of the
Executive Board are advised
of a Board meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs.
.lennie Ross on Sept. 15 at
9:30 a.m.
I h e club welcomes
everyone back and hopes to
see > o u all at the
The opening of the 1983-
1984 season of the
Wollaston Mothers' Club
will commence with a
Smorgasbord on Sept. 22 in
Fellowship Hall of the First
Baptist Church of Wollas-
ton.
I he meeting will be co-
chaired by Mrs. Phillis
loner. Vice President, and
Mrs. Barbara Keddy.
Second Vice President.
Hostesses are the members
of the Executive Board.
Beechwood
Smorgasbord.
Center Plans
Mrs. Richard MacLaren
is president of St. Ann's
Marianns of Wollaston for
the 1983-1984 season.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Thomas Meade, treasurer;
Mrs. John Guinan. corres-
ponding secretary; and
Mrs. James Edwards,
auditor.
Members of the Execu-
tive Board and their depart-
ments include: Mrs.
Richard Walsh. Mrs.
Joseph Walsh, yearbook
and membership; Mrs.
Martin Joyce, Mrs. Paul
Tempesta. kitchen; Mrs.
Walter MacKerer, publi-
city; Mrs. Richard Duwan,
Pig-in-a-Poke and sugges-
tion box; Mrs. Nicholas
Fasano, photography; Mrs.
Walter Lynch, Mrs. Joseph
Venna, hospitality and
spirituality.
Community Supper
POSH HAIRSTYLISTS
1544 Hancock St.
(Facing Hancock Parkingway)
OPENING LATE SEPT.
Diane & Mel
For Further Info Call
472-6919 or 580-0533
A Fall Community
Supper will be held
Thursday, Sept. 22, 6:30 to
9:30 p.m., by the friends
and supporters of the
Beechwood Community
Life Center, Wollaston.
The supper will be a com-
munity celebration of the
success of the center, which
is now entering its third
year of providing educa-
tional and social services to
persons of all ages.
It will be held at the
Squantum Yacht Club,
Quincy Shore Drive.
There will be music,
homestyle servings of roast
beef, potatoe. vegetable,
coleslaw, homemade des-
sert, and tea and coffee.
Tickets, which must be
purchased in advance, may
be obtained at the center,
225 Fenno St.. tel.
471-5712.
i:\(, l<;h:i> - \/r. and
Mrs. ilhert \ogler of
\nrlh Quincy announce
thr engagement of their
daughter, Jennifer inn. to
U illiam C. Carpenter, son
of Mrs. Gerard Hanrahun
of M ollaston. Miss \ogter.
a grailuate of \orth
Quinv\ High School, is
attending Quincy Junior
College. She is employed
at Hut stein Insu ranee
tgencv. Quincy. She plans
to attend iquinas Junior
College and \orthenstern
I nirersity. Mr. Carpenter.
II graduate it) \orth
Qiiincy High St'hool. is
employed at Sinilh Shore
Publishing Co.. Scituate.
\n ttct. '2'.l wedding is
planned. ( Miller Studio)
NQHS 1958 Class Planning Oct. 8 Reunion
North Quincy High
School class of 1958 will
hold it's 25th anniversary
reunion on Oct. 8. at 6:.^0
p.m. at the l.antana in
Randolph.
The following class
members are sought:
Ellen Callahan. Leo
Clark. Ann Duffy. Jim
Field. Dorothy (iailaghcr.
Carol Hood. Rose Lewis.
Leo Lavender. Elaine
Schaetfer. Betiv Sheehan.
Bob Walsh. Peggy Watson.
Mike McCarron. Peggy
R e d c a V . B c v e r I v Ann
Cochran. Kathy Richards,
(iretchan Olson. Bernadett
Quinlan.
John Young. Jean Roady.
John Crossman. Brian
Sinclair. Barbara Boyd.
1 arr\ McCiee. Rita Cook.
Carole Waterman. Carol
Walsh. Carol Courtney.
Ray Smith. Bill Reardon.
Lorraine Hemetv. Lorraine
GALE'S CERAMICS
429 Washington Street
FREE - 1ST LESSON!
Day and Eve. Classes Mon. Tues. & Wed.
Beginning Sept. 12. Large Selection of
Greenware. Call for more info.
REGISTER NOW!
Call 773-7937 Eves.
Enroll Now Guest Ballerina
REGISTER
NOW
or call for
Information
or Brochure
5 to 8
yoare
9 ttiru
t«*nog*
Come
watch a class
and see
the ciifference!
Ann Hogan
our former student,
who has toured
world wide with the
Pacific Ballet and
The Boston Ballet,
will teach guest
classes this year.
SPECIAL CLASSB
POt TINY TOTS »-4W
The process of learning to learn. This course {
includes lap. pre-ballel. singing and limbering.
Sal or weekday afternoon classes available
Nanci Palmer
Director, is a former member of the New England Civic Ballet and
The Boston Ballet, with over 20 years experience teaching children.
Let's DANCE studio
93 Holbrook Rd., Quincy
(Near No. Quincy T-Stotion)
337-6768 or 328-7799
Thomas. f:li/abeth Walsh,
.laync Dickey. .ludy
Murph\. r Icanor Miller and
Madeline Doyle.
.Anyone knowing their
whereabouts is asked to
contact lorn Morrissey at
X4X-I()75.
Births
At Quincy City HospitaJ
Sept. 9
Mr. and Mrs. William
Baker (Pamela Hickes), 48
Brook Rd., Quincy, a
daughter.
Sept. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaye
(Barbara Batiste), 11 Inde-
pendence Ave., Quincy, a
daughter.
September 5
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn
Barron (l.inda Rota). 67
.Mbion Rd.. Wollaston, a
son.
Sept.!
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Biagini
(l.inda Chafe). l8S(ilendaie
Rd.. Quincv, son.
Aug. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Marsters (Denise DeCarIi).
575 Sea St.. Quincy. a son.
.'\l St. Margaret's Hospital
Sept. 4
Mr and Mrs. Richard
VVanless, 1 \ .\ Station
Street. Quinc\. .i daughter.
(wardens
165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
Ihursda). Srpt«nb«r 15. 198.1 Quino Sun Page 7
MH. an,l MHS. S/F/'Z/KN J. HHiCK
(Hobb^ Studio)
Donna Folkins Married
To Stephen J. Brack
Donna M. Folkins and
Stephen J. Brack were
married recently during a
double ring, candle light
ceremony at First Congre-
ga t ional Ch urch of
Randolph.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Folkins of 16 King Ave.,
Weymouth, formerly of
Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School and Fisher
Junior College, she is
employed as an executive
secretary at Gillette.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Brack
of 20 Webster St..
Randolph.
A graduate of Randolph
High School, he attended
Fisher Junior College and
served in the Marine Corps
Reserve.
He is employed as a
banquet chef at Gillette.
Matron of honor was
Debra Lancellotti of Long
Beach, Ca. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Linda Doyle and
Mrs. Diane Keefe, both of
Quincy; Mrs. Alice Kaplan
of Hingham and Mrs. Janet
Conners of Beverly.
Flower girl was Denise
Delorey of Quincy.
Best man was Geoffrey
Willis of New Seabury.
Ushers were Joseph
Marshall of Abington; Scott
White of Cambridge; Paul
Donnelly of Randolph.
A reception was held at
the Ridder Country Club.
Whitman.
After a wedding trip to
North Conway, N.H.. the
newlyweds are living in
Carver.
LOVK IS ... a perfect wedding at the
GOLDEN LION SlITK
Spenk til lerrt Slmcco- She's our rental agent-speciali/ini; in
coniplde Heddinf> package plans and all other occasions. Ihe (iolden
I. ion Suite accomodates up to .VtO. The \enetian Kooni up to 140
guests. <ii<e Terr« a call for an appointment for \our rcsertation.
NcH hrmhures are atailahle. ( \ir conditioned)
( all Quiiict SonsOfltah Social ( enter l2IIQuarrt Street. Quinct.
MA 0216V NKW M MBKK 47'»-S>»0«
Festival of Fashions
"* Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses, Blouses, Pants in the
latest New York Fashion
Colors
Let us help you coordinate
Your Fall Wardrobe from
our New 100% Wool
or Poly-acrylic
Mix & Match Groups
DRESSES 12''^ 32 1 2
BLOUSES 36-54, PANTS 30 40
We Specialize In The Latest
Half Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
i
Reserve \/out select ion of
merchandise with
our LAYAWAY plan
FREE
GIFT
RAP
BLOUSES - SLACKS - DRESSES -
PANTSUITS . SWEATERS - SKIRTS
BLAZER JACKETS - LOUNGERS
SLEEPWEAR - HANDBAGS
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE GOWNS
DRESSY DRESSES
WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
Quincv s Only Store Specializing in Half Sizes
fl464 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across from Child World) ^^
• ^B OPEN9:30TO5:30THURS&FR!TlL9 3
Social
ENGAGED - Mr$. John T. O'Rourke of Quincy
announces the engagement of her daughter, Kathy Ann,
to William A. Eckland, son of Mr. Arthur Eckland of
Hull. Miss O'Rourke, a graduate of Quincy High School,
is employed by Panl-Her of Randolph. Mr. Eckland, a
graduate of Boston Latin High School, is employed by
High iacuum Equipment Corp. of Hingham. An
October wedding is planned.
(Mclntire's Studio)
Tressed Flowers' Topic
For Wollaston Garden Club
MR. and MRS. U H.I.IAM R. SMITH, JR.
Cheryl Gillis Married
To William R. Smith, Jr.
Dorrie Stearns will
discuss "Pressed Flowers"at
a meeting of the Wollaston
Garden Club today
(Thursday) at Wollaston
Congregational Church,
Winthrop Ave.
Coffee and desert will
preceed the meeting at 12:45
p.m.
Members are invited to
bring a guest.
Cheryl A. Gillis and
William R. Smith Jr. were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Gillis of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School, she was also
graduated from Boston
State College with a BSN
degree.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Smith of Quincy.
He was graduated from
Quincy Vocational Techni-
cal School.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the newlyweds are
living in Winchester.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
.337-0288 337-0289
i
Focus on the future now!
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicJntire J
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollatton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Write or call:
Admissions Office
Aquinas Junior College
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
696-3100
Full time students being accepted
for classes starting October 27, 1983
All Programs
FROM YOUR DOOR TO YOUR DOOR
ART TAILORING & CLEANING
Pick -Up
delivery
299
NEWPORT AVE., WOLLASTON
(Opposite MBTA)
&
2080
£*5< w
t
SAVE MONEY AND TIME
With FREE PICKUP- DELIVERY SERVICE
drv (icaniPS
— ALTERATIONS -
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS
Suedes — Leathers — Wedding Gowns
I*«rr ■ tfmmey Sun lhur\dii\. Srpirmher If. !<»«<
Over 150 Attend Coletta Family Reunion
MORE THAN IS* nicmb«r<» of the ( oletta Family from
MTOB the coMntry gathered in Quincy recently for a
I which included a New England style clam bake at
Pageant h ield. a social at the Morrisette legion Post, and
lots of getting to know another.
l<Jiiitii\ Sun /</iii(»« In Ihiiiiiiis I ifl
(OMMITTKK MKMBKKS for the (oletta Family
reunion included, from left, sealed, Lawrence (oletta of
Norwood: Dena ( oletta of Braintree, formerly of Quincy;
Bob (oletta of Braintree; and Paul (oletta of Braintree.
.Standing, Alfred (oletta of Norwood; (^erry (oletta of
Quinc\; Kddie (oletta of (Quincy; and Bob (oletta of
Braintree.
-r
eJ^ .""/oucA ()f "^/a^
^iiti^ie ^€w4eil€te d
nco
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Ftf-
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NQHS I^ Class Seeks
Members ForWPunion Committee
QHS 1938 Class
Plans Nov. 4 Reunion
North Quincy High
School Class of 1979 is
planning its 5th anniversary
reunion and needs members
of the class to join the
planning committee.
All those interested in
working on the planning
committee should call
Jocelyn Santos at 328-6519
or Richard Schaetzl at 328-
3055.
V>><^>^H^^t,
Senior [
Gtizens
Diicount
28 Greenwood Ave ,
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves IM 8 30
Wollaston
across liom (he MB I A
773-5266
VISA
IT PERM
/f?-li^''- 1'^,"
\^\'<'
\
fi
'i"
SPECIAL
Reg. *50°°
NOW
$2750
complete
The Quincy High School
Class of 1938 will hold its
45th year reunion Friday.
Nov. 4. at 6:30 p.m. at the
Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
Anyone with information
on the following "missing"
members is asked to call
Helen Mason Stevens at
479-4719:
Elizabeth Alexander
Howell, Dorothy Andrews
Donovan, Harold Cain, Ida
Capone Beckel, Marion
Gove Carlson, Richard
Grahm, Eleanor Guy
Chapen, Harry Hatch,
Eleanor Hogg Avakien,
Kenneth Jenkins, Lillian
Mattson Bailey, Margaret
McKim Hunt, John
Mc W i I liam s, George
Nichols, Hector Pimental.
Roger Sager, John Spago,
Grace Sanborn Costa,
Margaret Syme Sargent,
Marjorie Thomas Backman.
June Tobey Sansom, and
Bella Yabovitz Olem.
Furness Feeney, Lorraine
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Landers
Parents Of Son
1/ t/iti \ Includes: haircut,
\YW^^ 6 Shampoo, Styling
or blow dry for
Men & Women
HAIPSTYLING
where every hair counts
1647 HANCOCK ST. ^°"* '" 5«^^'"
QUrNCY 7734334 472 9123
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Landers of 5 Fox Run.
Marshfield, are the parents
of a son, Eric Michael born
July 21, at St. Margaret's
Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. E. Nordstrom of 3
Ruggles St., Quincy Point,
and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Landers of 170 Governor's
Rd., West Quincy.
Proparvulis Club
To Meet Sunday
The Proparvulis Club,
which has Quincy members.
• FRANCINEJANCATERINO*
Delutis Jazz Scholarship Winner awarded to
a second year student of the Boston Dance
Teachers Club of Boston Teacher Training
School for overall excellence in performance
and test grades
• Accepting Registrations
• Children and Adults
• Beginner thru Advanced
• Studio located near Lincoln
Hancock School
• Holiday celebration in Dec.
• Dance Revue in May
• Member of Brockton Dance
Teachers Club
• Active Member of Dance
Teachers Club of Boston
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
will open the 1983-1984
season Sunday, Sept. 18,
with a meeting at Saint
Mary of the Assumption
Rectory, 5 Linden Place,
Brookline, at 2 p.m.
* BaWet - Tap - Jazz *
• 98 Gilbert Street So. Quincy *
• 773-5436 — 963-8745 *
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same day Appointments
Available for Emergencies
PHARMACY,
TOPICS M
By Edward David R.Ph.
Ophlhaimk' surgeons ure usinf>
Usrrs III repair Ihr meshHurk in
froni iif the ew Ihriiugh Hhiih
fluid should norniiill) dmin. (It
is hackt'd-up fluid thai causes
the pressure of glaucoma. |
(juick. safe laser procedure
offers good results.
NeH treatment for some forms
of hrain tumor has prolonged
li>es of patients. Bits of
radioacti\e material are buried
in the tumor to kill cancerous
cells Hithout harming the rest of
the hrain.
Veterans Xdministralion studt
indicates that lo» dailt doses of
asprin mat help guard against
heart attack in patients with
c<ironartarter> disease
( ontrolli'd stud> shoHed the
regime SI percent effectite.
hantastic spectacles that can
"hear" are heing de> eloped b\
N\S\. (.lasses »ill hate a
microphone to pick up a
speaker's loice and a
microprocessor to com eri the
sound into electronic signals
that ttill he projected to appear
in frimt of the speaker's face.
\X hat's nctt in the t«orld of
medicine? We keep up. the belter
to sert e tou at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
V ou can depend on our expert
pharniacisis
^
Donut King Withdraws
Expansion Request
Ihursdat, Srptrmbrr 15. 198.1 Qujno Sun Pa|r 9
At the suggestion ol City
license Board members, a
request lor expansion v)l
Donut King. Inc. 151
Copeland St.. West Quincy.
was withdrawn without
prejudice at Tuesday's
meetmg.
Ward Councillor .lames
Sheets told the board that
trallic and other problems
have not been resohed
between the owner and local
residents opposed to the
request.
Sheets described the area
as "extremely congested"
and said, "people who live in
the area 24 hours a day are
concerned about what
happens at the location."
Owner .Joseph I ,
Melchione told the board he
was requesting an addition
"strictly lor storage" and not
to increase seating capacity.
A petition signed by
about 200 people in tavor of
the request was presented to
the board.
Kire Chiel Fdward Barry,
acting board chairman in
the absence ol Citv Clerk
Nil Wave Aerobics
Granted CV License
A titness center ollering
members the opportunity to
munch on fruit drinks and
granola between work-outs
was granted a license at
Tuesday's I icense Board
meeting.
Ihomas Parker of
Winchester was granted a
common victualer license
for Nu Wave Aerobics and
Fitness Center. 1569
Hancock St.. Qujncy Sq.
I he co-ed center, about
60 per cent completed
according to the applicant,
will have training equipment
as well as classes in
exercise dance, aerobics.
yd//, yoga, and strengthen-
ing and stretching seven
days a week.
"Body engineers" will
consult with members on
nutrition, and seminars on a
variety ,of subjects will be
held monthly, according to
the applicants.
A juice bar will offer non-
alcoholic items such as
protein powders. V-8 juice,
fresh and dried fruits and
salads, in a lounge area with
a color TV. the application
stated.
ARTISTS'
STUDIO
Drawing, • Painting
Portraiture
An economical way to spend your time.
Register NOW. Children and adults welcome,
located in Quincy Center (under Frantic
Framers). For lurther info call Bonny Opie
770-20.^6 alter 5 p.m.
ForAReallheart
N.Y. Style Sandwiches
Come for a bite to eat . . .
sit and chat over lunch or
a snack YouMI like our
food and nice atmosphere.
DELICATESSEN
& CHEESE SHOP
9 Brook St. - Wollaston 770-4890
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
Hours: 7 to 7 p.m. Mon to Thurs
7 to 10 p.m. Fri A Sat
8 to 2 p.m. Sundays
.lohn (iillis who had election
day duties, said that he has
received calls from people
opposing the request.
"I regret that I \oted lor
the business (originally) said
Barry. "I never thought it
would cause this much
aggravation.
"I'm opposed to an
increase in storage because
ol the dilTiculties there."
'The abutters are still
aggrieved at the situation."
said Building Inspector
.Allan MacDonald. who
advised that the request be
withdrawn.
"You should itemi/e the
problem and eliminate
them." he told Melchione.
Dick Donovan
*"^ is now offering
a FREE Market Analysis
of your residential property,
Lp.y return .his ad or ca^^^
Richard E. Donovan, Realtor
20 Wtiitney ^oaa
Quincy, MA 02169
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
From 10% - 50% ^
discounts cash Scarry
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers .
During Our Anniversary j^^
Celebration ^^
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, shown
grouped around a painting of the late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr, founder of Roy's Flowers. Left to right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor John Rounseville, Allan
MacNeill, Maureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenault.
Weekly
Specials
«FREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each to 5 Lucky People
each week for the next 10 weeks.
Come in and Register
Use this handy coupon or come in to the store to Register.
Name
Address
Tel.
No need to be present but winners must pick up roses at ttie store. Winners Names
Published Weekly. (No Purchase Necessary)
NEXT DRAWING - MONDAY, SEPTEIMBiRig
and each Monday up to & including October 3rd
OPEN 7 DAYS I Winners of Sept. 12th Drawing
» Margaret M. Daly • Richard P. Guinan
• Mrs. Walter Wiggin • Eva Regan
Donna Rowell
Men - Fri 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
« uonna noweii \^j
Pat* 10 (^uino Sun lhurNd««. Nrplrmhrr 15. I<)N*
Women's Gvm, Swim
Program Starts St*pt. 20
cisc and a period of dancing
and gym games according
to the following schedule:
The Ouincy Recreation
Department's Women's
Gym and Swim Fitness
Program will start on
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
The program is for
women w ho are past schtwi
age and will be held at the
Lincoln Hancock Com-
munity School Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
The program will again
be directed by Mrs. Sara
Cobban and will offer a
period of supervised exer-
7 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Super-
vised Exercise; 8 p.m. to 9
p.m. - Optional Swim for
First Exercise OR 8 p.m. to
9 p.m. • Period of activities
in the Gym; 9 p.m. to 10
p.m. - Optional swim.
A fee for this activity may
be payed at the door.
Additional information is
available by calling the
Ouincy Recreation Depart-
ment at 773-1380, ext. 204.
Organization Meeting
On Disability Task Foree
Quincy residents are
invited to attend the first
meeting on the establish-
ment of a task force on
disability issues in the city
tonight ( T hursday)
The meeting will take
place 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Quincy Mental Health
Center. Quincy Ave.
t'olilit.il \il\iriisonK'nl
Anyone who wants lo
join, but is unable to attend.
ma\ leave his or her name,
address and telephone
number with .Mary Hayes,
between S a.m. to 10 a.m., 6
p.m. to H p.m.. Mondy to
Friday, at 471-.M81 or mail
the information to 259
Newbury Ave.
I'oliln.il XihtrlisciDiril
Your Continued
Support Will
Be Appreciated
In The
November 8
Election.
Re-elect
Ctiris Kennedy
to the
Quincy School Committee
(.FRARD GAl niANO. left, was recently installed as
commander of the IVIorrisette legion Post, West Quincy . At
center is state commander Durulhy Dicksun. At right, past
commander .Adrian Carnali.
(Qiiiiuv Sun /tholo In Ihoinos l.crl
Barry B<»rfien In Western Paeifie
Navy Operations Special- the Western Pacific.
Seaman Bergen is a crew
ist Seaman Barry R.
Bergen, son of Richard W.
Bergen of 44 Elm Ave.,
Wollaston, recency de-
parted on a deployment to
member aboard the guided
missile destroyer USS
Benjamin Stoddert, home-
ported in Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii.
lloHiird and .lanri ( r(iMlr\
1^9 IliKhlind Atr.. WolbMon
CHUCK WAGON r^:^p\!
FAMILY restaurant; iSfea
THIS WEEK ONLY: Vjs^"5
50* OFF
The WRANGLER
B
(Bakad Ham SancTwich with mattad chaaaa. lattuca, to- ■
mato, picklaa and ataak friaa) ■
(Offer expires 9/18/83) |
Enjoy our outdoor picnic area! ■
Children'8 Menu 75*- 1 .59
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINOTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) ---. TA-to
Open daily, seven day? a week. 1 1 AM lo i I PM ** liJ'lX) I L
CLIP AND SAVE
KICK OFF TIME
'H
UJ
>
<
V)
Q
Z
<
o
Sept
Sept
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct
Oct
Nov
Nov
Nov
Quincy Football
Schedule
17 Cambridge Rindge and Latin
24 At Everett
1 Revere
8 At Waltham
15 Newton North
22 New Bedford, 2 p m.
29 At Fitchburg
5 Brockton, 2pm
13 At Brooklme
24 North Quincy, 10 am
North Quincy Football
Schedule
Sept.
17
At Milton
Sept.
24
Brockton
Oct.
1
Newton North, 10 30
Oct
8
Cambridge Rindge and Latin
Oct.
15
At Weymouth North
Oct.
22
At Waltham
Oct.
29
BrooKlme
Nov.
5
At Somerville, 2 p m
Nov
12
Catholic Memorial
Nov.
24
At Quincy, 10 a m
Games start 1 30 unless otherwise noted Games start 1 30 unless otherwise noted
The above schedule brought to you thru the courtesy of
c/lnythin^ Dou^hw, Inc.
o
I"
>
z
o
I
329-A Newport Avenue - Wollaston, 770-0684 Near the intersection of Beale St
What is a Calzone'? It's a way to reach your goal easily. It is your favorite sandwich
filling, enclosed in bread dough, freshly baked till golden brown. You're sure to score
a touchdown with our delicious calzones.
Gridiron Greats
Italian Meatball
Spinach & Cheese
Cheese Combo
Italian Cold Cut
Steak & Cheese
Ham & Cheese
Tues. thru Sat. ntiOM Closed Sundays
9-6:30 Phone Ahead For Fast Service f f U-UOo«l and Mondays
Fire Marshal Award
For 8- Year Old Girl
Mayor Francis X .
McCaulev will present an
award to eight-year-old Kim
(iately, at an II a.m.
ceremony at Quincy City
Hall today (i hursday).
Ihe award is in recognition
of Kim's quick actions
taken during a fire in her
home last December.
Kim, age seven al the
time, may have saved her
family from injury during
the fire that caused extensive
damage to their two-family
duple.x.
She will be prcscnied the
silver medal award from the
Junior Fire Marshal
program she had participated
in several weeks before the
fire.
The fire safety training
program is sponsored by
The Hartford Insurance
Group of Hartford, Conn.
Kim was already heading
for the designated meeting
place when her mother, Mrs.
Christine Gately, discovered
flames in the house. She said
her daughter had wrapped
herself in a blanket over her
pajamas and calmly greeted
her mother at a frontyard
tree.
Mrs. Gately wanted to go
back in the house to get a
snowsuit for her daughter,
but Kim insisted that she
stay outside. Mr. (iately
joined the two at the tree
after calling the fire
department.
Fhe Junior Fire Marshal
program had been offered to
second-graders in the
Daniel Webster School
through the Hartford's local
sponsor, Riley & Riley
Insurance Agency of
Quincy.
Kim had discussed what
she learned in the program
with her parents, as is
encouraged in the program,
and they planned escape
routes, conducted fire drills,
and made a home safety
inspection.
Kim is one of only three
silver medal winners in the
United States this year. She
is a candidate for the gold
medal which is chosen by a
committee of 100 citizens
including Bob Hope. Fed
Williams, Ann Landers, and
many more.
Kim will be joined at the
awards ceremony by her
classmates from the Daniel
Webster School who also
participated in the Junior
Fire Marshal program.
Open House Friday
At Beechwood Center
Ihe Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center, 225
Fenno St., Wollaston, will
hold an open house Friday,
6:30 to 8 p.m.
A musical reci ta I
featuring two faculty
members, Mark Leighton
on guitar and Mike Leonard
on saxaphone, will take
place at 7 p.m. in the
gymnasium.
Those attending the open
house may visit with
teachers of the "First Steps"
Toddler Program which
opened Monday.
The program provides
care for toddlers ages 15
months to 2 years 9 months.
Other teachers and staff
members will be on hand to
answer questions about the
fall curriculum.
For more information,
call 471-5712.
Lydon Endorses Condon
City Council President
John J. Lydon, Jr. has
endorsed Councillor Joanne
Condon for reelection to a
fourth term from Ward 6.
"In my 10 years of service
on the ( ity Council." said
Lydon, "the last two as
Council president. Council-
lor Joanne Condon has
worked e n d I e s s 1 > to
represent the interests of her
ward.
"She has initiated new
programs, provided new
services and worked for the
adoption of policies which
have greatly assisted Ward 6
and its residents.
"Joanne's sole priority
has t|fen Ward 6 and the
community has benefitted
greatly from her diligence.
"Ihe Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Center, the Squantum
Community Center, the
neighborhood housing
programs, the Norfolk
Downs business district
improvements; and most
recently the home improve-
ment loan program in
Squantum are clear
evidence of Councillor
Condon's efforts and results
in Ward 6."
Figurines Stolen
Mary Nilson of Copeland
St., West Quincy, reported
to police Saturday that
figurines valued at more
than $1,000 and assorted
jewelry were stolen from her
apartment while she was
vacationing.
She returned home, she
said, to find the front door
unlocked and the door
open.
iCLIP AND SAVEl
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
I Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
IPIus No Shrink written statement
I Plus the finest aentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300 ^.^ ^
Walk-in drapery cleariing
I accepted at all locations
a
rhur»da>, Scplcmbcr 15, l«tLl Qmlmey San Pane ||
Howard Johnson
Lease Spurs
Monarch IV Plan
The coming of Howard
Johnson's has spurred
further development in and
near the State Street South
complex in North Quincy.
Peter O'Connell of the
developing O'Connell
brothers said this week that
plans are afoot for a fourth
major office building,
costing between $15 and $20
million and up to seven
stories tall, in the area
"We are always working
on future projects," he said.
"Since the leasing of
Monarch III we have taken
something from the back
burner and moved it to the
front burner."
I ast month. Howard
.Johnson's took a 10-year
lease on about half the
recently completed Mon-
arch III building, which has
been renamed the Howard
Johnson Building.
The first three Monarch
buildings were built on
speculation, that is, they
were not leased until they
were completed, but
O'Connell said Monarch IV
will be 40 to 50 per cent pre-
leased.
O'Connell said it has not
yet been decided whether to
build the fourth Monarch
on land in the State Street
South complex or on nearby
available land.
Monlclair Men's Club
To Burn Mortgage
After 36 years, the
Montclair Men's Club will
burn the mortgage on its
clubhouse on Holbrook Rd.
at the annual dinner dance
Saturday, Sept. 17, at 6:30
p.m.
New officers also will be
installed
There will be a cocktail
hour from 6 p.m. until 6:45
p.m. followed by a roast beef
dinner and dancing from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Reservations will be
accepted no later than today
(Ihurs.lbv calling 479-5263
or 328-7277.
Microscopes Stolen
Eleven microscopes, a
Jack knife and a transistor
radio were reported stolen
Monday from teacher Paul
Reilly's room at the Atlentic
Middle School. Mollis Ave.,
North Quincy.
A report was received of a
broken window in the room
two weeks ago but it was
thought that nothing had
been taken.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
A Sincere Thank You
To the residents of Ward 6
who supported me
in the Preliminary election
and to all who came out to vote
Mary P. Collins
..\ SWEET
fdi^ SHOPPE
(Jj^^ 555 Hancock St., Wollaston
Hours: Tues-Sot 10- S, Wed til 9 471-01 14
Fall & Winter • 1983
Class Schedule
Cake Decorating (WMton Acer, (aunt)
Storts Thurs. Sept. 22 - 6 Weeks
learn to decorote several occasion cakes A condies. Learn Roses -
Daises - Carnations • Violets - Figure piping - Script - Borders - etc.
Six Evenings of Creative Pleasure
7:30 • 10:30 p.m. *2S.OO
FREE Candy Making Demonstrations
Learn to make your own holiday candy for your family & for gifts.
Wed Sept. 21st 7:45 p.m.
Sat Oct. 22nd 11:00 a.m.
Wed Nov 9th 7:45 p-m.
Special Candy Class Wed Oct 19 7:30 p.m.
Halloween Haunted House
Moke a chocolate centerpiece.
All supplies provided »15.00
larley Lollipop Class • Wed Nov 2 7:30 p.m.
Learn to make your own hard candy in one eosy lesson.
Umited doss »5.00
Gourmet Chocolate Closs
Hove the time of your life makino chocolate liqueur cups • Dessert
Shells with hisdous fillinqs - TrufflM - Ice Cream -
loniions - etc *7.50
Limited class. Wed. Nov. 16 7:30 p-m.
Wedding Coke Class
Mon Nov 7th 6:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Tues Nov Sth 6:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Class limited to 10 •40.00
Designed to teodi complete construction and decoration el o 3 tier Wedding
Cotic.
Hew to use lountoins • wired flowers - borders. Students will decorate ond
lake home o 3 tier dummy cdie.
Students must hove previous eiperience in coke decorating.
By TOM HENSHAW
Graying shipmates from
the crew of the Wasp, the
Fore River-built cairier that
performed heroically in the
Pacific in World War II, will
obsei^e the old ship's 40th
birthday at a reunion in
Boston this weekend.
The festivities will begin
tomorrow (Friday) night
with a clambake behind the
New England Aquarium
and continue with a dinner-
dance at the Marriott Hotel
Saturday and, for those
who can make it, brunch at
the Marriott Sunday.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley has proclaimed this
•'USS Wasp Week" in
Quincy in honor of the
carrier and its crew, who
sank 52 enemy ships,
damaged 305 more, shot
down 246 enemy planes,
destroyed 411 on the
ground and participated in
36 island bombing attacks.
Crew Members To Observe
40th Wasp Birthday At Reunion
A special invitation to the
dinner-dance has been sent
to Cong. Brian J. Donnelly,
who has filed a bill in Con-
gress to name the next
nuclear-powered carrier
after the Wasp. Keels have
already been laid for two as
yet unnamed carriers.
Co-Chairman for the re-
union are Allyn (Flash)
Gordon of Milton and
Robert Reilly of Somerville.
The Wasp, the ninth U.S.
warship to bear that name,
was launched at the Fore
River Shipyard on Aug. 17,
194.1, commissioned on
Nov. 24, and reached com-
bat in the Pacific in May,
1944. She was recommis-
sioned in 1950 for the
Korean War and finally de-
commissioned July 1, 1972.
One of the highlights of
the reunion will be an
appearance by a 68-foot
model of the Wasp, weigh-
ing just under 17 tons.
PHOTO OF I SS WA.SP is presented to Mayor Fnncis X.
McC auley by Robert Reilly of .Somerville, co-chairman of
reunion of crew members thai takes place this weekend in
Boston lo observe the 40th anniversary of its iaunchin|> at
Fore River Shipyard.
(Qiiinry l*httto ImU)
Dan
ce
Ballroom and line dance
classes are held Fridays at 8
p.m. at the First Spiritualist
Church, 40 West St., West
Quincy.
Classes At First Spiritualist
The classes are in their available,
second year of operation
with Charlie Kurt/cr as
teacher. Refreshments are
For more information,
call .ludy Dohertv at 773-
9618 or Kurt/er at 1-878-
0828.
Save Gas and Money
... Shop Locallr
For a Limited
Time Only!
September 1 through
September 30, 1983
^/
2nd Year Service
ai no eidra cnarae
on all parts and labor when you buy
one of these 6E "Big Load" washers
with exclusive separate Mini-Basket
tub for small and delicate loads.
Laife-i;apacitY Washer wilt
2 Speeds, 5 Cycles and
Mini-Basket - Tyb
fi»e cycle selections including an
eirtd cleaning cycle lor leavily soiled
fabrics four *dsn nnsc lempefatiiie
combinations Vjnable water levels
bleach and labnc iltspen-jers
NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR
• 17 2cu II wilti5 23cu (t freezer
• 2 huge fruit and vegetable pans and covered
n^eat pan
• Equipped for autonKatic icemaker (optional-
extra cost)
Jo a Palumbo's
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
e Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
e 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
e Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7« SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-in-1 power
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WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
6IIIEM10ELECTIIC
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sa'ea S Sarvlca
115 FRANKLIN STREET
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
iNf < r TO ADAM S BIRTHPLACE) Plat '» ol free Parking
Saimt A S»rvlc»
Pace 12 Qmimcy Sun 1hurMla«, Srplemhrr 15. IVH.I
Fall Pool Schedule
I he Quincv Kccrculiiin
Dcparlmcnl announcCN its
pool schedule for the K.ill:
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
Monday:
1 uf sda> :
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Krida):
6:10-6:55
>i)Ulll 6- IX
Voiiih fvl2
Duint! AM
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l:l»-l:55
Viniih 6-i:
7-7:50
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2-2:50
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8-8:50 «»-»:50
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ASI Aqua Adult
^oulh \\-\H Adull
Ailull A.I S,
.<-.<:50 4-1:50
Vouih MIS Adult
-a_
ji^
Sunda>:
A S I - Ailiill Swim I cssons A I S. Ail\ .iiucil I lie S.imii}!
Ayi A - Women's I vcicisc m W.ittr Dixinj! - Voulh Insiriaiional
I'rojiram
For more inlormation KccrcMlion Department at
contacf-the ynincy 77.V I.IKO. e\t 204
Mrdaulev To \^\^\^vss (!ily (lliih
The Ouincy City Club will meeting, Mayor Francis X.
The newest old office
building in Quincy
•
1511 Hancock Street
25.000 sq ft. of
choice retail and
office space
New electrical,
air-conditiomng,
and tieating systems
Close to District
Court. City Hall
Stop & Stiop. ttie T,
and municipal parking
Call NOW 770-2255
or 244-9400
Brokers invited
.the
Qtnunn ^
build
hold its opening breakfast
meeting of the new season
Sunday at 10 a.m. at the
Squantum Yacht Club.
Following the business
McCauley will address the
group as guest speaker.
Plans will be outlined for
the lOth anniversary year of
the organization.
ing
brother
ELECTRONIC
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Wo
ear? world...
MY YOUNG SON starts to school loJav . It's going to
he sort of strange and new to him /or awhile, and I wish you
would sort of treat him gently
You see, up to now he's been king of the roost . He's
been boss of the backyard . His mother has always been near
to soothe his wounds and repair his feelings
But now things are going to be different.
This morning hi 's going to walk down the front steps, wave
his hand, and start out on the great adventure . It is an adven-
ture that might lake him across continents, across oceans . . It's
an adventure that will probably include wars and tragedy and
sorrow To live his life in the world he will have to live in, will
require faith and love and courage.
So. World, I wish you would sort of look after him . Take
him by the hand and leach him things he will have to know.
But do it gently, if you can
He will have to learn, I know, that all men arc not fust,
that all men are not tr le.
But teach him aiso that for every scoundrel there is a hero
that for every crooked politician there is a great and dedi-
cated leader Teach him that for every enemy, there is a friend.
Steer him away from envy, if you can and teach him
the secret of quiet laughter
In school. World, teach him it is far more honorable to fail
than to cheat Teach him to have faith in his own idea, even
if everyone says they are wrong Teach him to be gentle with
gentle people and tough with tough people
Try to give my son the strength not to follow the crowd
when everyone is getting on the bandwagon . Teach him to
listen to all men hut teach him also to filter all he hears on a
screen of truth and take just the good that siphons through
Teach him. if you can. how to laugh when he 's sad . Teach
him there is no shame in tears . Teach him there can be glory
in failure and despair in .success
Treat him gently. World, if you can. hut don t coddle him
Because only the test of fire makes fine steel Let him
have the courage to be impatient . Let him have the patience
to he brave
Let him he no man's man Teach him always to have
sublime faith in himself
Because then he will always have sublime faith in mankind
This IS quite an order. World, hut see what you can do .
He 's such a nice little fellow, my son '
By DAN VALKNTINE
In iif>i>niinli(ni nj ilir iriisl fiiicii in iis h\ Sniilli Shorr i'nniilivs. uv
rnnlinlh t\iiiiil this fHHiu siiildhlc Jitr Ininiinfi. I'liasrinll 7 !'>-() 11(1
Keohane
FUNERAL HOME, INC-
785 and 333 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 773^355 1
"PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE"
$49900
GROGAN
BUSINESS
MACHINES
AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
2-4 Parkingwoy, Quincy, MA
CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 10-4
STKPPIN'OIT, fealurint; fashion apparel for men and women of all ages, recently opened at
1440 Hancock St.. Quincy Sq. At ribbon culling ceremonies were, from left. Jack Kerrigan,
owner uf neighboring Baskin Kobbins; Mayor Francis iVIcC auley; and John Tronca, Sleppin'
Out owner.
l<Juini\ Sim phttio h\ Ihomiis l.ri-l
Palri<'ia Wilkic \amcMl TlVlass-Bosloii Dean
Dr. Patricia 1 . VVilkie ot
Dale Ave., Quincy a
member of the I 'Mass-
Boston faculty since 197.^.
has been appointed acting
dean of the school's College
ot Management.
She succeeds Dr.
Houston (i. ( Ic.x) Flam,
who left to become deputv
chancellor ot the City
I'nuersity ol New ^'ork.
Dr. Wilkie served most
r e c e n 1 1 \ as a s o c i a t e
protessor ol management
and director of the master ot
business administration
degree program. She has
also been associate dean tor
academic atlairs.
A native ot Detroit. Dr.
Wilkie received her masters
degree and doctorate trom
Wasne State Iniversitv.
From 1976 to 1979 she
served as director of general
education in the l' Mass-
Boston College ot Manage-
ment. She was named
associate dean in 1979.
r\( robics In Molioir At S. S. YMCA
The South Shore
Y.M.C.A.. 79 Coddington
St.. Quincy. will offer
Aerobics in Motion Classes
for its remb'?rs starting
Sept. 28.
Classes wi. be conducted
Monday and Wednesday
from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
and fuesday and Ihursday
evenings from 6:30 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. A new coed class
has been added for the first
time, it is a great
week of Sept. 26.
opportunity for both men
and women to exercise
together. Discounts
available for husbands and
wives. Ihe coed class will be
held Monday and Wednes-
day from 7:45 p.m. to 8:45
p.m. Classes will begin the
.Ambassador Visil Postponed
P r e - r e g i s t r a 1 1 o n is
required and may be done at
the "Y" Front Desk. Class
si/e is limited, fee required.
For more information, call
479-8500.
The visit of Fgyptian
Ambassador Arthur leRoy
Atherton and Mrs. Ather-
ton. the former Betty Wylie
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DOG & CAT GROOMING
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72 Billings Rd. ^^y Grooming by
No. Quincy 'sJt Sharon
NEW PHONE 770-0283
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Kittredge. to Bethany
Church Sunday, Sept. 25,
has been indefinitely
postponed.
The Athertons regret that
a change in the scheduling of
their leave of absence makes
a firm commitment to that
date impossible.
Olds Taken
Paul F. Knight of 43
Sunrise Rd.. Squantum,
reported to police that his
1978 Oldsmobile Royale
was stolen from the parking
lot at the Nickerson legion
Post, 20 Moon Island Rd.
F — T
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BUY ITII
The Largest
and Art
and Most Complete Picture Frame
Supplier in the South Shore.
rRANvE
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
(Same block as Colmans)
479-4352
Mon-Sat
9:30 - 5:30
Men & Ttiurs
Until 9
Thursday, Stptttnbtr 15, I9t.1 Quincy Sun Fngt I.I
Baby Daughter Dedicated
At Squantum Church
Clown Sunday At Bethany
Lindsey Stein Blampied,
the baby daughter of
Stephen and Emily
Blampied. was dedicated to
God Sunday morning
during the second service
at the First Church of
Squantum.
Deacons Leon Maclntyre
and Kathryn Hansen
assisted the church pastor,
the Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin. in the ceremony.
The subject of the
pastor's sermon at that
service was. "On Trying To
Be Perfect". The text was
■'You, therefore, must be
perfect, as your heavenly
Father is perfect."
(Matthew 5:4h)
Under the direction of
Mary Ruth Scott, the
Chancel Choir sang "Beau-
tiful Savior" in an arrange-
ment by David Allen. The
Communion hymn was
"The Church's One Foun-
dation."
The congregation ob-
served the Lord's Supper
with Deacons Kathryn
Hansen. Tom Williamson,
Evelyn Ahearn, Stewart
Scott and Leon Maclntyre
seated at the Lord's Table
with the pastor.
Greeters for the service
were Genevieve and
Charles Todd. The Fellow-
ship Hour after the service
was hosted by Ruth
Swenson and Ha/el Mayne.
At the earlier service,
guitarists Andrew Ogilvie.
Steve Williams and Mary
Ruth Scott provided the
music.
In that service, there was
a general discussion of
what young people could do
to get a good education
when they returned to
school on Monday.
David Williams led the
opening prayer. The
sermon was entitled.
"Following God's Lead".
The text was Hebrews
11:8. "By faith Abraham
obeyed when he was called
to go out to a place which
Rally Dav Sunday
At Point Congregational
Sunday. Sept. 18, marks
Rally Day at Ouincy Point
Congregational Church.
444 Washington St.
The Church School year
will kickoff at 10 a.m. with
registration. All classes this
Open House
.A I (]lirisliari
('liild Center
Christian Child Learning
Center. 175 Albatross Rd..
Adams Shore, will hold an
open house for parents of
pre-school children three
years old and older Sunday
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The center is directed bv
Mary Ann Villard. B.Ed.".
M.S. under the sponsorship
of Quincy Community
United Methodist Church.
For more information call
471-9127.
year will be using the David
C. Cook Publishing
Company "Bible-ln-Life"
curriculum.
Many new activities are
planned at the church, as
well as regularly scheduled
chapel services and family
Sundays. Everyone is wel-
come.
Wollaston Church
of the fr'Nazarene
>.r \
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church
Churt'h of
Saini John ihp
Uapiini
44 School SI.
Quincy, Matt.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev T'lomat J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William 0. Waith
Chaplain. Quincy Clly Hospital
Sottirdoy:
Sundoy:
MASSSCHEDil.K
4:00 & 7 00 P M
7:00 A M
8 15 A M -Organ
9:30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs. Family Mass-'
Folk Group
11 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM-FolK Mass
W— kdoys: a 00 AM a 5:30 PM
(!oiiff><i»iunn in (ihaiH*!
Sot. 3-3:4S Mil ft 7:4S-I:I5 Mi
(Reclon - 21 (;av Si.. 773-1021)
"THE FAITH OF CATHOLICS"
A series of talks designed to inform those
wishing to learn about the Catholic Church
Sundays. 9:00 - 10:45 A.M.,
Sept 18 - Nov 20
St. John's School, Phipps St.. Quincy
770-1586
All welcome!
he was to receive as an
inheritance; and he went
out, not knowing where he
was logo."
This Sunday, there will
again be two services, the
guitar service at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional senice
at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School will begin
for children from nurserv
through sixth grade at
10:30 a.m.
Cinnamon Toast, a relig-
ious education program for
young people from seventh
grade through 12th. will
meet at 4 p.m.
Youth Choir meets at
5:30 p.m. Sundays.
The Board of Trustees
will gather for it's first fall
meeting Monday. Sept. 14.
The Board of Deacons will
meet Wednesday. Sept. 21.
Both meetings will be at
"':30 a.m.
The Dancing Classes
sponsored by the Women's
Evening Fellowship will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 20.
Boy Scouts meet at 7 p.m.
on Wednesdays.
The Junior Choir meets
Thursdays at 2:30 p.m. The
Chancel Choir meets
Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.
A Clown Sunday celebra-
tion will mark the Sept. 18
reopening of the Sunday
Church School of Bethany
Congregational Church.
Ouincy Center.
The day's events will
begin at 9 a.m. with a
breakfast in the social hall
for pupils, their parents
and families, and the
teaching staff.
Breakfast is being ar-
ranged by the Christian
Education Committee,
.lerry Capobianchi. chair-
man.
The teaching staff will be
introduced, curriculum
briefly presented, and the
pupils, both returning and
new students, will tie
registered.
First time pupils are
welcome to attend the
breakfast and register for
the l'i83-1984 church
school year.
At 10 a.m.. there will be
a special worship service in
the sanctuary on the theme
of clown ministrv, led bv
the two pastors. Rev. Joel
F. Huntington and Rev. J.
William Arnold.
There will be live clowns,
routines, face-painting and
colorful surprises.
Pastor Arnold will pre-
sent an interpretation of the
biblical and theological
basis of clowning and the
relationship to Christian
belief and life.
The award-winning short
film, "A Clown Is Born"
will be shown. The chancel
choir, under the direction of
organist Peter Krasinski.
will lead the singing.
Special music will be
provided by a trio with
guitar accompaniment.
Carol Bohlken. Kathleen
Cronin. and Tora Hunting-
ton, singing "God Loves a
Cheerful Giver" and "Give
Me Joy In My Heart".
All pupils and teachers
will attend the Clown
Service as the place and
ministry of children in the
congregation is celebrated.
Regular church school
classes will begin at 10 a.m.
Sunday, Sept. 25.
Following the service.
there will be a fellowship
time in the Allen Parlor
with a chance to "touch a
clown" which according to
tradition brings good luck
and blessings.
At noon, buses will leave
from Bethany Church to go
on an Apple Picking Picnic
at Carver Hill Orchards,
Stow.
People of all ages are
invited. The bus is free.
Those going are requested
to bring a picnic lunch and
beverages.
Persons may pick their
own apples, Romes, Deli-
cious, and Macintosh. The
bus will stop on the way
back for home-made ice
cream at Erickson's.
All of the day's events
are open to interested
persons in the community
as well as in the congrega-
tion. For information, call
Bethanv Church at
479-7300.
Old Testament Series At St. John's
St. John's Church,
Ouincy Center, will present
Archdiocesan Scripture
Scholar and Lecturer
Arthur Kubick in a six week
series beginning Sunday.
"Foundations of the Old
Testament" will be pre-
sented at 7:30 p.m. at the
Adult Center in St. John's
School, adjacent to the
church.
All are welcome.
What do Catholics believe?
about God? Jesus? the Holy Spirit?
about Baptism? Marriage? the Priesthood?
about the Bible? living the Gospel?
about commitment to Christ?
These questions, and more, will be explored in a series
of talk/discussions entitled "The Faith of Catholics."
WHEN? Sunday morning, 9:00 - 10:45 A.M.,
Sept. 18 to Nov. 20
WHERE? St. John's Adult Center,
30 Phipps St., Quincy
WHO? Open to anyone interested in learning
about Catholic beliefs - active Catholics,
"inactive" Catholics, adults wishing to
enter the Catholic Church, and those who
are inquiring.
"The Faith of Gatholics"
Hancock
Ouincy Ave.
St. John's Adult Center is located in the
former St. John's School, behind the
Church and Convent. Approach
Phipps St. by way of Water St. Parking
behind school.
St. John's Church
Refreshments will be served
Free admission
Phlppt St.
For further information, please call 770-1586
Pa|f 14 (juino Sun Thursda>. SrplrmlKr 15. 148.1
Obituaries
Alfred A. Bon an i, 67,
Chef At Sherry's Restaurant
A funeral Mass for
Alfred A. Bonani. 67, a chef
at Sherry's Restaurant for
25 years, was held Tuesday
at St. John's Church.
Mr. Bonani died Friday
at Ouincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
A native of Quincy, he
graduated from Quincy
High School.
He is survived by his
wife, Ava Bonani; two sons,
Alfred Bonani of Braintree
and Francis Bonani of
Stoughton; five sisters, Ida
Nutter of Braintree, Rose
Ramskwitz, Josephine
Thibedeau and Anna Mc-
Carthy of Quincy, and Ella
May Monon of Foxboro;
two brothers, John Bonani
of Braintree and Henry
Bonani of Weymouth; and
three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon- Russell
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St., Quincy. Burial
was in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery.
Thomas R. Cooney, 87,
Retired Harvard Watchman
A funeral Mass for
Thomas R. Cooney, 87, of
Quincy, a retired watchman
at Harvard University, was
held Monday in St.
Boniface Church.
Mr. Cooney died Sept. 7
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Boston and Cambridge
most of his life.
He retired from Harvard
University in 1962. He was
an Army veteran of World
War I.
He is survived by a
nephew, John J. Sadler of
Cohasset.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sparrell Funeral
Home, 1 Summer St.,
Cohasset. Burial was in Mt.
Benedict Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Donations may be made
to a favorite charity.
:.A THOUGHT FOR THE WFEK}
It) judge ou/sclves objcc-
tiveiy is orK- ot the greatest
dilTiculties in life. Is it not easier
to point the finger at the other
fellow, to suspect him. to sec his
liiuits and sins, and not our
own? With our own lofty opinions of ourselves, is it
not easier to excuse ourselves for our mistakes?
But are we so kind with our fellow man? If we be
numbered among the strong, we pity the weak, and if
we be among the weak, we scorn the strong. An
unknown author expressed this thought quite well:
"Just go to the mirror and look at yourself
And sec what that man has to say;
For it isn't your father, or mother, or wife.
Whose judgement upon you must pass.
Ihc fellow whose verdict counts most in vour life
Is the one st.iring back Irom ttie glass.""
How do you leel when you look at yourseh in the
mirror? . (Any comments on this or a/j\ other
thought you read here are most appreciated and most
welcome.) . . .
Scuiare Jffuneral 'Momt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
t^>^%
Eleanor G. Leonard, 73,
Member Center For Blind
A funeral Mass for
Eleanor G. (Kennedy)
Leonard, 73, of Quincy. was
held Saturday in St. John's
Church, Quincy Center.
Mrs. Leonard died Sept. 6
in Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, after a long
illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Dtirchester and moved to
Quincy six years ago.
She was a member of the
Protestant Guild for the
Blind, St. John's Senior
Citizens and the South
Shore Center for the Blind,
Quincy.
Wife of the late Thomas
M. I^onard, she is survived
by two sons, William M.
I ponard of Srifnate and
Thomas M. Leonard, Jr., of
Laramee%* Wyoming; two
daughters, Barbara M.
Libby and Alice M.
I^onard, both of Dorches-
ter; two brothers, Richard
Kennedy of Dorchester and
Harold Kennedy of Milton;
a sister, Evelyn Traill of
Topsfield; and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to the South Shore Center
the the Blind, P.O. Box
108. Quincy, MA 02169.
Julia MaeDonald, 77,
John Hancoek Employee
A funeral service for Julia
MaeDonald, 77, of Quincy,
a retired employee of the
John Hancock Insurance
Co.. will be held today
(Thursday) in the Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St.. Quincy.
Miss MaeDonald died
Monday at Carney Hospital
in Dorchester after a long
illness.
Born in Nova Scotia, she
lived in Dorchester for 40
years before moving to
Quincy eight years ago.
Miss MaeDonald worked
in the Pension Department
at Johq Hancock for 50
years. She was a member of
the company's Quarter
Century Club.
She is survived by two
close friends. Donald
Kruithoff and Elizabeth
Kruithoff, both of Hingham.
Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Bloodmobile Sept. 26 •••" .,»-
Al Point Congregational
An American Red Cross
bloodmobile will be held
Monday, Sept. 26, I to 6
p.m., at Quincy Point
^X
cih
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
^ lijxuiious vest
\ menis allat books
\ candles sloles
sacied vessels elc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13 15 School ?' Ouincy
472.3090
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St.
•Anyone between the ages
of 17 and 65, who is in
general good health has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least I 10 pounds, and has
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5540.
et^inael
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1?46 riANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BART N CENTER
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
Francis L. Collins, 75,
President Chevrolet
Af St. Sales Manager
A funera4 Mass tor
Francis L. Collins, 75, of
Roslindale, a retired
assistant sales manager for
President Chevrolet in
Quincy, was held Saturday
in Sacred Heart Church,
Roslindale.
Mr. Collins died Sept. 5 in
Massachusetts Rehabilita-
tion Hospital in Boston after
a long illness.
Born in Cambridge, he
lived in Roslindale for 27
years.
Mr. Collins retired in
1974. He was a director of
the Emerald Society of the
Boston Police Department.
He is survived by his wife
of 53 years, Eli7abeth F.
( Barry) Collins; a son, Barry
F. Collins of Rockland;
three daughters, Patricia
O'Connor of Dedham.
Marjorie Sciulli of
Rockland and Elizabeth
Estes of South Boston; 21
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the P. E. Murray
Funeral Home, 2000 Centre
St., West Roxbury. Burial
was in St. Jospeph's
Cemetery, West Roxbury.
John Rizzo, 83,
Self-Employed Brick Layer
A funeral Mass for John
Ri?/o, S.'^, of Plainville. a
self-employed brick layer,
was held Sept. 8 at St.
Martha's Church.
Mr. Rizzo died Sept. 3 at
Southwood Community
Hospital in Norfolk.
Born Feb. I. 1900 in Italy,
Mr. Rizzo came to New
York in 1922. and has been a
resident of Plainville since
1953.
He was a itiember of the
Italian Marines.
He is survived by his wife.
Assunta (Presti) Rizzo; a
daughter, Joy Riebow of
Philadelphia; a brother.
Charles Rizzo of California;
two sisters. Mary Conte of
Maresiello, France, and
Jenny Chinzi if North
Quincy. He is the son of the
late Joseph and Josephine
Rizzo.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sperry and McHoul
Funeral Home, 15 (irove
St., North Attleborough.
Burial was in St. Raymond's
Cemetery, Bronx. N.Y.
Rally Day Sunday
At Faith Lutheran
The bells of Faith
Lutheran Church of Quincy
will ring at 10 a.m. Sunday,
Sept. 18, to announce Rally
Ray.
.This marks the end of the
summer schedule and re-
turn of the morning wor-
ship service to the normal
hour.
Chet French, Chairman
of the Church Council, said
that the regulalPmembers
and visitors are welcome
for a fresh start after a long
hot summer. -
Faith Churchwas also
initiated a familywducation
Sunday Srhoo
R»ktrt Karat
C«rtM«d
HMrtna AM
Audlotoglal
HEARINO
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
FN APfOINTIKNT
CALL
773-0900
All lilted
Sunday ScH^[ registra-
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
HAnfCOCK
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons, Inc.
295 Hancock St.,
North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy
High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Lar^e
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaning
Estimates on Request.
472 3447
open Mon. thru Sat.
By Appontment on Sundays
program. In addition to the
regular children's Sunday
school, there will be classes
for young adults in the
Brotherhood Room and a
revised adult Christian
Education program.
Directed by Tom and Sue
Tirrell, the adult session
will include six-week
courses conducted by the
Pastors and the laymen of
the church.
Emphasis will be on
coping with the everyday
problems of Christian
ly/ing.
I R<>^istratiot'i
Methodist
tion for Quincy Community
United Methodist Church
will take place Sunday, at
9:.^0 a.m. at the church, 40
Beale St.. Wollaston.
For more information call
.128-1264.
Si. Aiiirs (]iil) Seoul
Ro^islralioii Siiiiday
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston, will hold Cub
Scout registration Sunday,
in the Youth Center from 7
p.m. to8 p.m.
74 ELM ST.
OUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
^<=
M *<
Sweenet/ Sroihers
HOME FOR mNERALS
RICHARD T. •SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
^«=
ThuMdat. Stptfmber 15, I983 Quino Sun Paje 15
Brother ^Joe' Valerian
Honored For
Missionary Service
Brother "Joe" Valerian
was recently honored at a
reception marking his 40th
year in service to the
Missionary Servants of the
Most Holy Trinity.
Brother Valerian is a
regular summer visitor to
Ouincy and the South Shore
where most of his brothers,
sisters, nieces and nephews
live.
The Missionary Servants
is a group of priests, nuns
and brothers who teach and
work with the poor and
underprivileged families in
many of the Southern
states.
Letters of congratula-
tions were sent from his
Eminence. Humberto
Cardinal Mederois, and
U.S. Senator, Edward M.
Kennedy. Also, a citation
was sent from State Senate
President, William Bulger,
and state Senator, Paul
Harold.
Mary Whilten Speaker
At St. Chrysostom's Brunch
Mary Whitten will be the
featured speaker to follow
St. Chrysostom's annual
September Brunch Sunday
at 11 a.m.. at Hancock and
Linden Sts., Wollaston.
Miss Whitten. who is
scr\'ing as Assistant to the
Bishop of the Diocese of
Massachusetts for Parish
Life, previously worked in
the Diocese in various areas
of music. Director of Chris-
tian Education, Co-ordina-
tor of Parish Consultants,
and many others.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 19 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans,
mixed fruit, milk.
Tuesday. Sept. 20 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll, condiments on
the side, french fries or
tater tots, apple crisp, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 21 -
Hot pastromi on a fresh
baked bulkie roll w/pickle
chips, buttered peas, jello,
milk.
Thursday. Sept. 22 - Tur-
key fricassee w/whipped
potatoes and carrots, cran-
berry sauce, fresh baked
dinner roll, sweet potato
cake, milk.
Friday. Sept. 23 - Fruit
f juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/french fries or tater
tots, pears, milk.
She was founder of the
Ecumenical Leadership
Education Program, and
was for several years its
director.
Reservations for the
brunch must be made by
Friday, by calling 472-0737.
No tickets will be sold at the
door.
Elennentary
School Lunch
Monday. Sept. 19 - Fruit
juice, meat ball submarine
sandwich w/spanish rice,
box of raisins, milk.
Tuesday. Sept. 20 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday. Sept. 21 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian Pizza w/Mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese
topping, apple sauce, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 22 -
Fruit Juice, turkey fricas-
see, w/whipped potatoes,
buttered carrots, dinner
roll, chocolate cookies,
milk.
Friday. Sept. 23 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, apple
sauce, milk.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
r Mike's
Corner
B> Representative
Michael W. Morrissey
I'his is ihr f)2nil in ii \<tics
(»/ arliih's k rillvn l>\ Hi'it.
Mivhiifl U . Morrissvy.
THE FALL
AGENDA
I h c I c ^ I s I ;t I u r c is
(.uru.-nll\ in \cssn)n ;ind h;is
.1 number ol iinporlani
isMiCN Ihai arc pending .ind
aw.iilmg lull Lonsidcralion
111 boih branches.
In Ihc housing area ihe
I cgislalurc Mill acl on a
nuinber ol inipoii.ini issues
which include a slale-wide
housing p.akage (elderlv
and I a m 1 1 \ housing
lehabiliiation .ind modern-
i/.ilion mone\ loialling
Sl'^id M), legisl.iiKin
ilcaling wiih eondoniiimini
eonxcrsion. legislaiion to
control iime-shanng. ,inil
legislaiion dealing with the
honieless
I he { om mit t ce on
I i.insport.ition is ciirrentiv
developing a comprehensive
package lor repair,
lehabiliialion and modern-
i/ation ol ro.idMavs. bridges
.ind ni.iss transportation
V^iinprovements, as uell as
oll-sireei parking grants.
I oial expenditures will total
SI 2 billion ol which 5700
million IS coming Iroin Ihe
Kederal govcrnmenl.
Other impiirlani pieces ol
legislation \ et to be
considered b\ the lull House
and Sen. lie include the
"■Riglil- lo-Know" bill and
Ihc "I cnion I ,iw ■■
.\ move IS ,ilso aloot lo
have the Stale Like over the
St. lie court l.icilitics which
.ire cuireiillv being handled
bv I he C Oiinl les I he
C ommiiiec on C rimin.il
. Justice IS developing ,i bill |o
lesiiiicturc out current
sentencing procedurcN II
vou h.ivc anv questions or
suggestions on anv ol the
•ibove pieces ol legislation
on .inv mallei pending
bi'lore the (Icneral Court,
please give me a call in the
State House at 722-2470 oi
at home .^2K-(»9(I(). .
Keohane, Pyne Funeral Homes
Donate Books To Crane Library
A donation of books
dealing with death, griev-
ing and bereavement have
been added to the collection
at the Thomas Crane Public
Library. Quincy Square.
Edward Keohane of the
Keohane Funeral Home,
Quincy. and Dean Litch-
field of the Pyne Funeral
Home. Hingham. pre-
sented the books to Warren
Watson, Librarian at the
Crane Library.
Keohane and Litchfield
also made a financial con-
tribution to the library
which will be used to pur-
chase additional books.
"We realize that the
library's budget is severely
limited." stated Keohane.
"and we want to do our
part to support the library
for the residents of
Quincy." He hopes that
other Quincy businesses
will take advantage of the
opportunity to assist the
libararv.
KDWAKI) KKOHANK (right) and Dean Litchfield of the Keuhane Funeral Home present a
series of boolis un death, dying and bereavement to Warren Watson, director uf the Thomas
Crane Public Library, as part of the home's community education program.
Sacred Heart Parish Census
AA>'
To the residents of North Quincy, Mass.
Dear Friends:
On Sunday, September 18th thru 25th,
volunteers from Sacred Heart Parish, North
Quincy will visit parishioners for the purpose of
updating parish statistics and make
arrangements for their accurate and efficient
use. There is no intent to solicit funds, to
proselytize or invade anyones privacy.
It would please me if you would welcome them in
my name.
Rev. Cornelius J. Heery
Pastor.
Pair l« Ouino Sun Thunida>. Scplrmber 15. I9t.f
Cable helped Millie
slop the ghosts.
Millie Napoleone, as you can see, is a
no-nonsense take-charge lady who
takes pride in her job as a safety patrol
and works hard at it. So, when she began
having trouble with "ghosts" in her
television reception she decided to do
something about it. She decided to try
Cable and she chose Quincy Cablesystems
Now, she's got the clearest TV picture
she's ever had, and that's not all. She's
also got television specials, first-run
movies and Broadway hits, a variety .
iiuvies ttiiu Dioauway iiiis, a variety . ^^ uie way. ones aireauy ueen tnere.
The Eyes ^f? of QuIncy
of choices that you only get with Cable.
Millie loves that variety of programming.
She also knows that if there's a program
she's unable to see one night, she can catch
it at a later date. With cable, if a sports
event is blacked out in the Boston area,
Millie and her sports-loving husband can
see it at home.
As far as Millie is concerned. Cable is the
only way to go. So, if you're looking for
directions, look for Millie. She'll show you
the way. She's already been there.
Quincy Cablesystems
1hursda>. Srplrmbff 15, IVH.) Quinr> Sun Pa|r 17
Questions As Mover Makes Debut
Presidents Host Cambridge In Opener
Ouincy's football team
opens its season Saturday
with a 1:30 p.m. Suburban
League game against Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin at
Veterans Memorial
Stadium with a promising
backfield but a lot of
questions in the line.
Last fall Ouincy defeated
Cambridge. JJ-16. but new
Quincy coach Bill Maver
knows little about this
year's edition of the Rindge
and Latin team.
"We were unable to
scout them as their
scheduled scrimmage last
Saturday was cancelled."
Maver said. "1 really don't
know what to expect from
them.
"We are rebuilding this
year as most of last year's
squad was graduated. We
have pretty good depth in
the backfield and moved
the ball well in a couple of
scrimmages, but we
definitely lack depth in the
line."
On offense Quincy will
open with Austin O'Malley
and Kevin Cabezas at end.
Eric Jolley and Mark Walsh
at tackle, Chris Conner or
John O'Callaghan and Pat
Calabro or Dan Macauley at
guard and Rich Ready or
Steve Perfetuo at center.
The quarterback slot
looks solid with Billy
Shaughnessy due to start
backed up by Joe Conti.
Daron Tucker and Chris
Shaughnessy will be at
halfback, backed up by
Mike Notarangelo and Paul
Miller, and Joe Cullen and
Paul Kenney will be the
fullbacks.
Notarangelo is one of the
Quinc
*y Football Sebedule
Sept.
17
Cambridge Rindge and latin
Sept
24
At I \erell
Oct
1
Revere
Oct.
H
At Walt ham
Oct.
15
Newton North
Oct.
22
New Bedford. 2 p.m.
Oct.
2^
At hitch hurg
Nov.
5
Brockton. 2 p.m. *
Nov.
i.^
At Biookline
N()\.
24
North QuiiicN. 10 a.m.
(ianics
st.irt
1:.^() unless otherwise noted.
Presidents' top runners but
has seen little action due to
an injury and Maver is
hoping he will be back at
full strength Saturday.
"Most of the boys will
have to play both ways due
to our lack of depth."
Maver said.
Defensively O'Malley
and Cabezas will be the
ends. Walsh and Perfetuo
the tackles with Jolley and
Bob Buccella also playing,
Conner and Walter Rollins
will start at nose guard,
John Cacciatore. Gary
Minassian, Kenney and
Cullen will be the line
backers and Dan Curtin,
Chris and Bill Shaugh-
nessy. Tucker, Conti and
Miller will be the defensive
backs.
"I was pleased with our
showing against Weymouth
North and Arlington."
Maver said. "Against Ar-
lington we moved the ball
very well despite the
absence of four starters.
"Cullen ran very well in
both scrimmages as did
Tucker. Bill Shaughnessy
has improved tremendously
at quarterback and both he
and Conti are passing well.
I just hope Notarangelo is
back in shape. We need
him badly as he is exper-
ienced and a tremendous
runner. He has seen
virtually no action so far
because of an injury. We
had two fine 70-yard drives
against Arlington which
w as heartening.
"I feel if we can get off to
a good start we can hold our
own. We have a strong
schedule but I think we w ill
be ready."
Maver. who succeeds
Tom Fitzgerald as his alma
mater's head coach, has
John Sullivan back as an
assistant and has added
Mark and Jeff Giordani.
who were standouts at
Quincy and at the Univer-
sity of New Haven. Another
former President. Steve
Spencer, is again assisting
on a volunteer basis.
■- TOM SULLIVAN
Fitzgerald Assistant
At Weymouth North
I he .^ I -year coaching
career of Tom Fitzgerald
isn't over, after all.
Fitzgerald, who resigned
following last season after
live years as Quincy's lead
coach, has joined the
Weymouth North coaching
staff as an assistant.
Fitzgerald finished at
Quincy with a 7-3 record, his
second best as the
Presidents' skipper. For 10
years previously he had been
an assistant at his alma
Mater. North Quincy, where
he was an all-scholastic
center.
Fitzgerald remains in the
Quincy school system and
this year is a physical
education teacher at
Sterling Middle School.
One of his Quincy
assistants. Peter Chella. also
resigned and this year is an
assistant coach at Curry
College.
IF YOU NEED
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JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
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472-3090
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
NKU yriNC V head coach Bill Maver, cenler, sh«)»»n nilh five of his senior pla>ers nho are
gelling read\ for the Sepi 17 opener wilh (am bridge Kindge and latin. I. eft to right, .Austin
()'Malle>. Kevin ( abe/as, Ma\er, Dan .Macaule> and Rich Kead>.
l(Jiiiiii\ .Slid iiholii l)\ I hiiiiiiis Iff)
Sun Sports
Hancock Bank Win
4lh Softball Title
Hancock Bank swept
through the semifinals and
tinals ot the South Shore
Bankers Softball league to
win its fourth Bankers C"up
in the last six years.
The Division I winners,
with the best record m the
league, bree/ed past Bay
Bank Norfolk. 15-4 and 18-
I. in the semifinals to move
into the finals against
Quincy Savings, which
ousted State Street Bank in
three games.
In the first game of the
finals Hancock scored all its
runs in the fourth inning to
win, 8-4.
Kevin C" a h i 1 1 was
outstanding on defense for
Hancock while Phil .lones of
Quincy Savings threw out
two runners at the plate to
snuff out Hancock rallies,
lorn Ri//o and Cierry
Cunningham paced Hancock
at the plate and .(ones and
.lohn (ireene had timely hits
for Savings.
In the second game
Hancock rallied for three
runs in the final inning to
win. 6-5. and clinch the
championship and the cup.
Savings jumped off to an
early 5-} lead and held it
until the seventh.
Kevin Cahill led off the
inning with a single and an
error, walk and single tied
the score and set the stage
for Steve Belcastro's game
winning single.
In the bottom of the
inning Bovaneck led off with
a single for .Savings but he
was left stranded as the next
two batters lined to right
field and Joe Silva made an
unbelievable diving catch of
.lones' line drive to end the
game and the plavoffs.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc.
U-Car
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EVERY DAY
DISCOUNT
PRICES
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Machine Drums & Rotors
• Rebuild Cly. Heads
• Bore & Hone Civ Block
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• Hot Tanking & Glass
Beading Available
• Machine Flywheel
^W HAVOUNE 10-40
TUCACO Buy 5 Ots. Olid rMtivt
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CHAMPOIL FILTERS $2^^
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EASTERN BATTERIES
CHAMP OIL FILTER $2^9
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
P»tt IN Quino Sun Thur>da>. Nrplrmber 15. 198.1
North Soccer Team
Has Strong Nucleus
The North Quincy boys'
soccer team opened its
season Tuesday at Sharon
and Friday will travel to
Barnstable.
Both are non-league
games for the Raiders, who
play in the strong Suburban
League.
Coach Paul Bregoli.
starting his sixth season.
feels he has a strong
nucleus from last year's
9-4-4 squad that just
missed qualifying for the
state tournament.
Seven lettermen return
from that team, led by Tri-
Captains David Brown.
Jaime Paz and Terry Stark.
Brown. a second-year
starter, had the difficult
task of marking the
opposing teams' top offen-
sive player last fall. This
year, however, he is being
counted upon to score many
goals.
Paz, also a two-year
starter at wing fullback, is
an excellent defensive
player with good quickness
and ball control skill.
Stark is a three-year
starter at stopper and is
described by Bregoli as
having "non-stop motion."
He generally controls mid-
field, a key to winning
games.
NunzioCarbone. a senior
who started nearly every
game last year, has been
moved to inside where it is
hoped he will also add some
scoring punch.
Andy Curtis, a senior,
will probably start at right
wing. Curtis, who scored
several goals last year, has
had some early season
injuries, but should give
North good quickness out-
side.
Mike Cocce. a junior, is
another letterman who
started every game as a
sophomore at halfback but
has been moved to
sweeper, a key defensive
position. He probably was
the top player in the Quincy
Youth Soccer League and
attended John Smith's
soccer school during the
summer. However, he was
struck by a car last week
and has a fractured
clavicle, putting him out of
action for two weeks.
Other probable starters
include halfbacks Steve
Golden and John Joseph,
both seniors who started
most games last year, and
rounding out the starting
eleven are Chris Archer, a
senior who will play left
wing: Eric Roukey. a
sophomore who will
probably hold down the
outside right fullback spot
and senior Mark Hubbard
in goal.
He had a fine junior
varsity season, has looked
good in pre-season and
shut out Weymouth South
in a pre-season scrimmage.
Also seeing action will be
seniors Mike Walsh, a for-
ward; Craig Orrock. senior
stopper and forward; Joe
LaPierre, who will swing
into three positions, and
Mark Scanlan. a sophomore
forward who led the jayvee
team in scoring as a
freshman.
Rounding out the varsity
are Brian Bresnahan.
senior forward, and Pat
Marcham. junior midfield-
er.
Also looking good in pre-
season have been Jim
Cahill. Keith Burke. Paul
Hennebury. Rich Golden.
Kevin Caldwell. John
Murphy and Warren
Palmer.
"We need to find a good
scorer," said Bregoli. "We
seem to have the people in
Carbone and Bjown. but
they will need help. Our
defense should be our
strong point with five of six
players returning. Hub
bard's play in goal has been
encouraging and he should
get better as the season
progresses. We have a
legitimate shot at a tourn-
ament berth. The pieces
are there, we just have to fit
them together."
■- TOM SULLIVAN
Softball Tourney Raises
Over S20,000 For Easter Seals
More than 60 area soft-
ball teams recently com-
peted in the sixth annual
WHDHWCOZ. Ouincy
Cooperative Bank Easter
Seal Softball marathon at
Kincaide Park. Quincy. and
Watson Park, Braintree.
More than $20,000 was
raised for local Easter Seal
programs for children and
adults with disabilities.
The Colonial Nursing
Home Conquerors of Wey-
mouth took the top money-
raising honors with $1,700.
The Embers Restaurant of
Quincy. managed by
Norman Nelson, raised
$8.18 and the Blue Javs of
Quincy. managed bv Willie
Green, raised $800.
Prizes included trophies
to all teams. T-shirts, duffie
bags, an Eddie Bauer
shopping spree, weekends
for two at the Hyatt Re-
gency. Cambridge, and the
Kelley House. Martha's
Vineyard; team dinners at
the Sheraton-Tara. Brain-
tree, and the Villa Rosa.
East Milton, dinner for two
at Jason's and Red Sox
tickets.
Local programs benefit-
ing from the event include
therapeutic swim classes,
stroke support groups and
residential summer camp.
LaBrecque Wins Midget Baseball Title
f'he Quinc> Park anJ recently held its annual
Recreation Department Midj;el Boys Baseball
THAYER H
X
S3
HHaAVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
Applications are hring acifplrd for a cnurse
open lo all hl|>h school sludcnls in
Driver Kducation
( I.A.SSKS .START MONDAY .SKPT. 19
3 - 5 P.M.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
lournament at VIcCon
lield.
With laBreeque play-
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
'Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179 W SquantumNenlto T Ouincy
ground coached by Iran
Donovan, defeated Mass
lie Ids 19-1.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch presented
trophies to the l.aBreeque
team, which won behind the
line pitching ot Matt Smith.
Mark Bogan had tour
hits, including a long
homerun, while Richie
McDonald, Mike Baylis,
and I- red Regan each had
two hits.
hor .John Chelan's Mass
lields team Danny Duncan
and Bill\ Warren played
good games in the field.
Warren also had two hits.
-»taat0^^^-
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply In Person
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
September,
1 953
Sports
Memories
Bv rOM II KS SHAW
Crowley, Sargent
Lead N. Quincy
Over Hingham
Joe Crowley scored two touchdowns and guard Ken
Sargent reco\ercd lour Hingham lumbles as the North
Quincy High School football team overran the
Harbormen. 32-7. in the season's opener. Sargent fell on
one of the fumbles in the end /one for a touchdown.
(he North Quincy lineup included: O'Brien. Pen/o.
Adams. Crippanuck, I). Stepiano. Meleedy. ends;
Rielly. Nelson, Kelley. Irudeau. Buckley, tackles;
Sargent. Wuiciechowski. Collins. Fallon. Harding.
Baker, guards; Lyons. Keohane, Stevenson, centers.
Ciilbod\. .loe Crowley. J. Allen. Mahoney. Creedon.
Joy. W. Allen. I.undy. Warriner. Cameron. Jack
Crowley. Coletta. backs.
BROOKIJNt: ON TOP
Brookline scored on the last play of the game lo
nullify a touchdown by Mar\ Weinstein and produce a
LV7 victory over the Quincy High School football team
in the season's opener. Weinstein led an offensi\e
display that amassed 200 \ards in the air and on the
ground.
Ihe Quincy lineup included: .1 Kelley. Durdon.
(iosselin. F urtado. ends; Volpe. Marini. \ . Kellev.
tackles; Storella. Hedlund. Campanella. guards;
Magnarclli. center.
Brown. Doyle. B. Derbes. I). Deibes. Colclough.
Oriola. Weinstein. backs.
HANRAHAN'S BOWS
A single, a v\alk and an error led to the winning run in
scNcnlh and final inning as .Arthur's Deli of Weymouth
beat H an ra ban's of Quincy lor I he South Shore soft ball
tourne\ crown with a 2-1 \ictory at Kotar\-\ MCA
1 leld. Don Pi//i pitched a li\e-hitler lor Haiirahan's.
Haiirahan's lineup included: K. McKinnon ss, .lim
McKiiinoi) If, Belinonte el. McDonald 2b. Conroy rl.
,lohn McKinnon lb, Berloeci .^b. Shatluck e. i'i//i p.
( IR( I S ( AT( H WINS
A long pass and a circus catch on the end /one gave
the Saunders i'osi ol Dorchester, a member ot the
Boston Park league, a 6-0 \ictory over the North
Quincy Alumni in a detensixe struggle at Municipal
Stadium.
I he North Quincv lineup included: .Archambeault. J.
Belcastro. ends; Collins. McM;ilion. Cugim. tackles;
ConeannoM. Chambers. I aietta. guards; Cirillo. center:
I uehini. Ira/ier. R. Belcastro. Cantelli, Hickev.
Sordello. backs.
FAI.I.ON (IP WINNKRS
Warren libbetts ol Albemarle and \1 Denl\ ol the
home club defeated Dave Sullivan ol Charles River and
his host, .lohn Wallace, one-up to win the I llh lalloii
Cup tournament at Wollaston doll Club. I ibbctts and
Denly also were medalists with a score oi 66.
SPORTS BITS '5.1
Jack Ferguson and Bob. lack scored the go.ils as the
Quincy Shipbuilders edged the Dorchester Hakoahs. 2-
I. to win their first Boston District Soccer I, eague game
under new manager Dave Alexander . . . Rockv
Marciano of Brockton retained his world heavvvvcighl
bo.\ing championship with an Nth round technical
knockout of Roland laStar/a in the Colo Cirounds.
New York City . . . Hank Burak was thwarted in his
attempt to win his fourth tournament game when
Bargainville of Quincy lost to the MIT Rockets of
Cambridge .V|. in the finals of the Metropolitan Boston
ASA Softball lournament in Maiden . . . Bevo Francis,
who scored I. V54 points during the 19.52-53 season. and
his Rio (irande College basket ball team were booked to
play Providence College Dec. 5 in Boston (iaiden . . .
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Milne won first prize as the Quincv
Bowling (Jreen Club swept the honors in the Couples
Day lournament by defeating Boston and the
Cunningham Club of Milton . . . Ihe local residents
among the Boston Bruins, led by Capt. Milt Schmidt of
Needham. departed by train for Hershey. Pa., to open
the 1953-54 training camp loe Mayo, former Quincy
High School lineman and founder of little League
football in Quincy. was named assistant football coach
at Aichbishop Williams. . . led Williams oft he Boston
Red So.\ was batting over .400 since his return from
service with the Marine Corps in Korea . . . I he Koch
Club soliball team «)f North Quincy won the ACMY
Leagueplayofl title when the Squantum Naval Air Base
team was forced lo lorleit alter too many of their
players were transferred on the eve ol the game.
McPhee Optimistic
ThiKsda«, .Srpl«nb«r 15, 191.1 Quinc> Sun PaRr If
Raiders Eye Better Start At Milton
By TOM SULLIVAN
Last year Ken McPhee
took over as head football
coach of his alma mater.
North Ouincy, where he
was an all-scholastic guard,
and installed a new system
with a virtually new team,
the Raiders having been hit
hard by graduation.
As a result. North lost its
opener to old-time rival
Milton. 28-6. and went on
to compile a 3-6 record,
climaxed by a 26-3 loss to
Ouincy.
This season McPhee
finds himself in a far
healthier situation with a
team stocked with veterans
who arc now familiar with
his system.
The Raiders open
Saturday at Milton in a 1 :00
p.m. non-league game with
an excellent chance of
reversing last fall's loss to
the Hawks, coached by
former North Ouincy assis-
tant Jack Bowes.
"We have a very
talented squad with a good
deal of experience." Mc-
Phee said. "The boys are
now familiar with my
system and we have depth
at all positions.
"I am optimistic as we
open our season and feel
that, avoiding key injuries,
we should be very competi-
tive. I think we can give a
good account of ourselves
against a very strong
schedule."
On offense, North will
start with Jim Kennedy or
Jack Bolster and Gerry
Coughlin or Tony Befera at
end, Nick Gelsomini and Al
DiBella or Steve Dever at
tackle. Jack Hannan and
North Quinry Football
S<»hedule
Sep!
r
At Milton
Sept.
24
Brockton
Oct.
1
Newton North. I():.^()
Of!
s
Cambridge Rindgc and latin
Oct.
15
At \Vc\ mouth North
Oct
22
At Walt ham
Oct.
29
Brooklinc
\o\.
5
At Somcr\illc, 2 p.m.
\o\.
12
Catholic Memorial
Nov.
24
At Quincy. 10 a.m.
(ianics
stait
I:.^() unless otherwise noted.
Jerry Martin or Rich
Ragusa at guard and Larry
Nialitz at center.
Veteran Dave Zuroms or
Steve Hogan will open at
quarterback. Bryan Ellis or
Steve Kelly and veterans
Scott Messina or Co-Capt.
Mike Gill at halfbacks and
anyone of four players,
Mike Barry. Steve Kelly.
Bill Doherty or Co-Capt.
Jim McNamara at fullback.
Among others certain to
see action on offense are
Bill laeobaeci, Vic Di-
Gravio, John Flynn, John
Panaro and Jack Burke.
"The offense looked very
good in scrimmages against
Braintree and Scituate,"
McPhee said. "We moved
the ball well and the offen-
sive line, which is green as
grass, looked especially
good. I was very satisfied."
Defensively the starters
aren't certain and several
of the players will be in
there.
The ends will be John
Comeau, Gelsomini and
John Reney: Befera. Dever
and Flynn will be at tackle.
DiBella. Dave Cooke and
Burke will be the nose-
guards, McNamara, Kevin
Kelly, Barry and Doherty
will be linebackers, Steve
Kelly. Bolster. Paul
Ceurvels and Mark Wilkens
will be at corner back and
Kennedy. Gill, John
Delappe and Steve Kearns
will be the halfbacks.
"All of these boys will
see service and I am not
quite sure who will start,"
said defensive coordinator
Jack Raymer. "1 was
pleased with the defensive
performance against Brain-
tree and Scituate. The boys
hit hard and show they
want to play."
Following the Milton
opener North will be faced
with the unenviable task of
facing Brockton, the
defending Suburban
League champion and the
favorite to repeat this fall.
Hancock-United Way
Softball Tourney Continues
Several Quincy teams
survived the opening round
of the tourth annual
Hancock Bank United Way
Soliball Tournament, which
continues this weekend al
Rotary Hieid with games
Friday. Sat in day and
Sundav and the champion-
ship game on Monday.
Opening round scores:
Atlantic Data Services of
Quincy 6, Raytheon I. The
Brothers of Quincy 10,
Heritage Market .1, Kutter
Kiippcrs I. Hancock Bank
'i. Patriot I edger 5, Roman
(iardens. Quincy, 10, MSI 3.
liberty 1 ounge. Quincy, 5.
I. cone's Sub Shop .^, Peter's
Fabrics, Quincy, 3 .
VVollaston Credit I'nion 0.
Farrington Market, Quincy,
13, South Weymouth Air
Station .\ Randolph 1. \
1 1. Flying Circus 2, R & M
Auto 4. Quirk Chevrolet.
Walpole A. C. 10. Heritage
Market II 2, Kelley's
(iunrock 15, Norfolk
County DA 7. Milano Fuel
«, lom O'Brien 0. and R &
R Racquetball 10. Have An
Idea 4.
.c--"^
C '-x
WATCH
SPORTS
WEATHER.
48 Minutes after every hour
Channel 19
The Eyes ^^7 of Quincy
NORTH QITN( V is read> for Saturday's opener al Milton. Front, ieftlo right, (<>-( apt. Jim
McNamara, ( uach Ken McPhee and C t)-( apt. Mike (•ill. Back, assistant coaches Mark
Mulvane>, Jack Ka>mer, John Mulduwne>, Pete /uia and Ted Sadowski.
l(Jiiiiii\ Sim i>h)>li> li\ ihiiiniis l.vi'i
4 Jaehnig Brothers
Compete In N.H. Triathlon
The four Jaehnig brothers
of Quincy. Mark, 26;
Stephen, 24; Michael. 22,
and Charles Jr.. 17.
competed in the Labor Day
Lake Spofford Triathlon in
Spofford, N. H., marking
the first time four brothers
had ever competed in the
event.
The triathlon, run in
sweltering 90 -degree
weather, included a half-
mile swim, 12-mile bicycle
ride and a si.x-mile run.
More than 225 competed.
Lhe sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jaehnig, Mark is a
Quincy contractor, Stephen
a student at Suffolk
University, Michael a
Quincy Junior College
student and Charles Jr. a
student at B. C. High. A fifth
brother, James, had entered
but was unable to compete
due to a knee injury
sustained during Framing-
ham State College football
practice.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
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Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
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471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Men. thru Fri.
P»ft 20 Quinc> Sun 7hur>da>. Srplrmher 15. t'*t^^
Despite Hot Weather
City Tennis Tourney Off To Good Start
I he 13th annual Quincy
Tennis lournament co-
sponsored by the Ciranite
Co-operative Bank and the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment is off to a good start,
despite the hot weather.
lournament Director
John Franceschini has been
overseeing matches each
night after 5 p.m. and all day
Saturday and Sunday since
the tournament's start with a
social and match draw
Action will continue every
night this week at the
Vocational Technical High
School courts as the players
vie for the coveted title of
city champion with final
matches on Saturday and
Sunday.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch pointed out
that this is the largest
municipal tournament in
New England, and has nine
divisions of play. Welch also
praised the cooperation and
financial support of the
Granite Co-operative Bank
TMK I.^TH ANM Al. Quinc* Tennis Tournament. sp(»nsored by the (iranife ( «>(»perati>e
Bank and the Recreation Deparlment, got under Ma> last week and continues this week. Bank
officials tienry Berry, Jr., left. Barbara L> neb and Kenneth hallon, look u\er the many trophies
with contestants Beth R>an, Al .McDonald and Dana ( hella. Some .^00 (juinc> residents
entered this year.
which provides t-shirts to all
competitors, trophies to
finalists in all divisions, and
host a
social.
pre-tournament
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
REALTY, INC.
REAl.IORS • APPRAISERS
INSURANCE -^
hor (I Mtirkcl inalysts oj
)<mr Honu' <il \o Ohli^aliim.
•
Buving (M- selling?
\all
479-1000
l()K5 HiiiiLDck Siicct. QiiincN C'cntor
"The bank provides a
valuable service to the
Recreation Department and
the many participants. Our
long association with the
(iranite Co-operative Bank
has helped this annual event
prosper while tennis has
peaked in interest in other
communities." Welch said.
The results:
Men's .Singles Kirsl Round
lohn ka\;in.iu{!h del. .I;itk K.itilniaii. 6-1. 6-1
P.iul Phillipv del .loscph R;ipol|C. 6-0, 1-6. 6-,1
SicM.' Mmichiclld del Rich.ird (irillin. 6-1. 6-1
( hark-N HeKe.i del. Shin KiSeio. 6-0. 6-(l
K.ilph C oluinbare del Richard C assiani. 6-2. 6-4
Koheii McDonnell del. I'hillip lovanna. 6-,V 7-.S
.l.imes f aiseas del Mike .laehnij;. 6-2. 6-4
Mall I ohm del .lames lla\iland. 6-.V 6-2
Bob B.nei del. Curl Veideibei. 6-0. 6-0
I'.iul VI I Her del. Inse \1aleu. 6-0. 6-0
Dana C'hella del. .lohn Runso. 6-1. 6-1
Phillip Sen) del. Burl lewis. 6-2. 6-2
Joe Shea del. Bill Milehell. 6-0. 6-0
(ireg Bolgcr del David Sou/a. 7-.S. .■^-6. 6-2
Id OKane del Chi is Baker, 6-1. 6-.1
Mark .laehnig del I'hil Boiromei). 6-0. 6-0
frank Seanlon del Joe ( ,ihill. 6-0, 6-1
Rich Sahaioie del. Ron Smiih. 6-4. 6-2
.lack (lodd.iid del Keilh \1\eis. 6-2. 6-2
\r\en.is Klemas del Bruce Magtiio. '>-4. 6-2
I eonard ( ia\arrii del Mike Doherls. 6-0. 6-0
Mike ( iinle\ del I dw.iid Sunj: I ee. 6-'. 6-.1
M.irk ( lolliiid del lohn Skillern. 7-.S. }-h. 6-,1
Men's Singles Second Round
Sle\e Diiranle del loliii K,i\.maiit;h. 6-1. 6-0
Sieve Mmiehiellii del I'.iul Phillips. 6-2, 6-'
K.ilph (olumb.ire del I h.irles Belver, 6-1. 6-2
loe R\an del K.iheri McDonnell. '-6. fv.V 6-2
Dick H.illon del J lines I alseas. 6-(i. 6-1
Mall I ohm del Hob B.ivei. 6-0. 6-0
P.Hil Miller del D.in.i ( hell.i, 6-4. "-I
Sieve \1\.ill del loe She.i. 6-2. 6-4
I d O'k.me del (nej; Bolgei. 6-.V 6-1
M.ik l.iehnig del I r.ink Seanlon. 6-0. 6-0
lohn I i.ineesehini del Kieli SaK.iloie. 6-1, 6-0
\iid\ Hughes del I'hillip \aro, 6-1, 6-2
Singles Men's .<S & ()\er
K.ilph Hel.ilaequa del Phil Horiome.i, 6-0. 6-1)
(leorjie S.ikell.iris del kevin Mediiilv. 4-6, 6-2. 6-2
Biiteh (luli/ia ilel loseph K.ipolie. 6-1. 6-4
Sieve Mv.ill del ( hai ies BeKea. 6-1. 6-2
Sieve I ishm.in del Robeil \.ihev\.ild. 6-1. 6-0
H.iiold I am del loe ( ,ih|l|. 6-0. 6-0
Kiehaid ( assiin del Dana (hella. 6-'', 6-1. 6-1
Robert H. million ilel lose \1.ileii. 6-0. 6-0
I eon.ird Ciav.iiodel Kobeii Oslen. 6-0. 6-0
I, lines ll.ivii.ind del Arlhui Collins. 6-1. 6-1
K.ilph Colunib.ire del deorjie Biiike. 6-2. 6-2
Kobeil MeDon.ild del { .ill Verderber, 6-1, 6-2
Men's Doubles
( lavarro - /iipolo del Se.inlon - Se.inlon. 6-0. 6-0
How lev - How lev del Klein.is - Bakei, 6-2, .S-7. 6-'
Men's Singles Third Round
Sieve Duranie del Sieve Mmiehiello. ''-2. 6-0
.liie Kv.in del k.ilph ( Oliunbare. 6-4. 6-2
M.iII lobindel. Diek Hallon. 7-.S. 6-4
Nndv llujihes del P.iul Miller. 6-2, '-S
I d Ok.ine del Sieve Mv.iii, 6-4, 7-.S
,liihn I r.ineesehini del Vlark .l.iehiiig. 6-2, 6-2
.Vlixed Doubles Kirsl Round
Ciav.nro - C lav.iiro del Belve.i - (ioodwin, 6-2. 6-0
(Jiiinn - DiM.illii) del. Doheiiv - Doherlv, 6-2, 7-6
J.iehnii! - .laehnit! del Clillord - ( lillord. "-5. 2-6. 6-'
- Doheriv ijel Siirlinj! - Siiilint;. ''-6. 6-'', ''-.S
\iles del Maggio - Kennev. 6-1. 6-1
Wheelei del ( lillonl - ( lilloid. 6-2. 6-.1
MeNidle
Phillips ■
W bee lei
(oilman
( hase del MeDonnell - McDonnell, 6- «, <-6. 6-4
Men's .)5 Singles Sernnd Round
(ieoiee S.ikellaris del Biileh (iiili/ia. 6-2, (>- 1
Sieve \1vall del Sieve I ishm.in, 6-4, 7-6
,loe Kv.in ilel ll.irolil lam, 6-,V l-D. reined
Kieh I andi del Kieh.iid ( assi.mi. 6-1. 6-0
I eon.ird ( i.iv.irro del Koben II, million. 6- V 4-2.
(iei>rj;e Murke del K.ilph (olunib.iie. 6-1. 6-4
lelned
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Quincy Fathers Club To Meet Friday
The Quincy Fathers Club
will meet Friday night at
^■.^0 p.m. at the Vo-Tech
gym.
All parents of the Quincy
High football players art-
invited.
The club operates the
concession stand at all home
games, sponsors an annual
banquet for all players and
coaches and holds other
events during the season to
support the high school
football program.
Pol ire Pee Wee Hoekev Trvoiils Siindav
The Quincy Police Youth
Hockey Association will
hold tryouts for their Blue
Knights Pee Wee hockey
team Sunday. Sept. 18, at
10:30 a.m. at the Quincy
Youth Hockey Arena.
Murphy Memorial Drive.
r
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
^"""rNfrBURGLAR*"
♦
♦
A registration fee of $3
may be paid at the rink.
Further information may
be obtained by calling Matt
Pollara days or Paul Leman
or Robert Hanna nights at
the Quincv Police Station.
479-1212.
BOOMERANG
Keeping burglars out of
your home is one thing. But
while you're at it. make
sure you don't lock your
family inside as a by-
product. It could spell
death in case of fire.
Take for example the
case of Willy Lynch of Los
Angeles. To prevent '
burglars from looting his
home, he installed bars in
all the windows and two-
way locks on all the doors -
the kind that needs a key to
get out as well as in.
One morning after
leaving for work, the
inevitable happened.
Smoke was seen pouring
out of the front windows. In
seconds, the mother and
children were beating
frantically at the windows
and d(X)rs. Flames and
smoke had prevented them
from getting the dixir key
from the living room which
was in flames. The
neighbors had no luck in
removing the bars. Finally,
a motorist pulled up.
produced a chain from his
trunk and pulled off the
bars from the front door.
Results - Two children
were hospitalized with
severe burns and a third,
an eleven month-old child
was found dead under a
toppled bookcase. The
moral of the story should be
clear.
rhi> inrortniilion has bevn
brought lo >ou as n public
s«rr>ice b> S \B<)KH()()I)
l>ll\KM\( \.40hHanciKk
SI.. No. (juincy,
Ol H s^HMt ts IN( II l>^:
( hiirer Vri'iiunis
Delivery Service
Insumnce Krcripis
l-rer (oft U rapping
(Kitimy Supplies
lax Records on Payment
I lilily I'ayinenls
Moil - Sal "J-f
Phone: .12H .U2«
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
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DORCHESTER, 02122
Tel. 265-3803
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ip
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lnursdii>. Sfplfitibrf 15. I9K.< Quinc) Sun Faff 21
Petracca Wins Presidents Half-Marathon
Bart Petracca, one of
North Quincy High's all-
time running greats and
currently coach ol the
Raiders' track team, didn't
seem to mind the blistering
near- 1 (K) degree tempera-
tures and easily won the City
of Presidents 13. 1 -mile half
marathon Sunday.
Petracca. a Cornell
University standout after
graduating from North,
opened up a sizable lead
over Frank Ritchie of
Taunton and won in 1:09:01,
more than four minutes
ahead of Ritchie.
"My mental attitude
toward racing is to go out
and get the race over with,"
said Petracca, who knows he
can out-spirit a challenger in
the final yards of a photo-
finish race.
Ritchie's t i me was
1:13:17. Bob Spaulding was
third in 1:14:59, Scott
Kilgallon fourth in 1:15:52
and Quincy's Marty
I.evenson fifth in 1:17:22.
Susan Lupica of Newton
Falls, formerly of Wey-
mouth, was the first woman
finisher in 1:22:52. followed
by Moira Duffy (1:34:47)
and Nancy Fit/henry
(12:39:37).
Mike Kenney was the
sumaster male winner in
1:19:00, followed by Charles
i^-<^*>f:
DKSPFTF. the intense heat, a large crowd of runners answer the starting gun in the annual
Presidents (up half marathon.
Hull and Bob Delaney.
Barbara Nelson was the
sumaster female winner in
1:38:11, with Judy Pomvos
second and Dotti Gaudet
third.
Charlie Pratt was the
masters male winner in
1:18:50, followed by Roger
Welch and John Bump.
(Juincy Sun photos h\ Stephen O'(^ara)
Phyllis Kahn was the
masters female winner in
1:48:36, with Carole Roger
second and Margaret
Rosiello third.
Bob Phinney was the
seniors male winner in
1:49:15. Peggy Norton was
the seniors female winner in
1:54:05 and James McCall
the first firefighter to finish
in 2.06:45.
The race was sponsored
by Quincy City Hospital, the
Patriot Ledger, California
Restaurant and State Sen.
Paul Harold, in cooperation
with the city. Quincy Civil
Defense and the Mass. Bay
Road Club.
Ware, Moore Top
Presidents Cycle Winners
Despite the sweltering
heat, there was a large
turnout of both bicyclists
and fans Sunday as a series
of close and interesting
bicycle races featured the
annual Presidents Cup
program.
David Ware of Stowe,
Vt.. won the male division
of the U.S. Cycling Federa-
tion Race in 1:02:56,
followed by Brian Search-
inger. Ian Jackson, Chris
Carmichael, Chris Flagg,
Paul Pearson, Tony
Chastain. Gray Mercer.
Steve Pyle and Jeff Slack.
The junior winner was
Steve Wood of Riverside,
Conn., followed by Patrick
Morris, Bill Leach, Rex
Champany, Brian Simpson,
Dan Carter. Ray Dumont,
William Cass, Ed Shuarue
and Chris Finn.
The women's winner was
Leslie Moore of Flushing,
N.y., followed by Barbara
Gradley, Barbara Nash,
Carol Moore, Dorothy
Kellogg, Elaine Braun-
Keller, Sidney Chastian,
Paula Andros. Ellen Sykes
and Betsy Whittaker.
Michael Kenfield won
the veteran's race, followed
by Bill Moore. Billy
Guazzo. Ed Lang, Tom
Digennaro. Arte Johnson,
Chet Warman. John Nash,
Ron Lawrence and Barry
Boyce.
Johnson won the masters
race, with George Orr
second and Jack Rosen
third.
Gus van Gauwenberge
won the grand masters race
with Marshall Adams
second and Bob Beale
third.
In the Citizens bike race,
John Turbitt was the 18 and
under male winner,
Elizabeth Downick the 18
and younger female
winner. Chris Brown the
19-35 male winner. Cindy
Emery the 19-35 women's
winner, John Morgan the
36-50 male winner. Diane
Harting the 36-50 female
winner. Al Broadhurst the
51 and older male winner
and Betty Fidler the 51 and
older female winner.
Thanks to a sparkling lap
by Rod Pollock, the Boston
Road Club won the 17-mile
Challenge Cup relay race.
Buzz Tarlow rode the first
leg. Pollock a brilliant
second leg, David Ruggiero
third and Frank Lucas
fourth.
Team Novice was
second. Mass. Bay Road
Club, last year's winner,
third and Quincy City
Hospital's team fourth.
All races started and
finished in front of the First
Parish Church.
The all-day program was
sponsored by Quincy City
Hospital. California Res-
taurant, the Patriot Ledger
and State Sen. Paul Harold,
in cooperation with the City
of Quincy, Quincy Civil
Defense and Mass. Bay
Road Club.
Youth Football
Panthers Rout Elks, 24-0
The Quincy Point
Panthers opened their
Quincy Youth Football
league season Sunday with a
24-0 victory over the West
Quincy Elks at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
On the third play of the
game, on an end run. John
PenncUatore raced 55 yards
for the first touchdown.
Danny Overby passed to
Gary Bright for the two-
point conversion.
Si. .Viiirs
Final Horkev
Registration
Final registration for St.
Ann's Youth Hockey will be
held next Wednesday.
Sept. 21. from 6 to 9 p.m. at
St. Ann's Youth Hall. St.
Ann's Street.
later in the first period
Pennellatore caught a pass
for a 45-yard scoring play
and his second ID and John
Caporale took a pass for the
points.
In the second quarter
Overby threw to Bob Roche
on a pass-run play for the
third and final touchdown.
Another pass to Billy Ryan
was good for the conversion
to end the scoring for the
day.
Coach Frank Brilio cited
the entire offensive and
defensive line for a superb
team effort.
Overby completed nine of
10 passes for an outstanding
opening day effort.
Ihe Panthers' junior
varsity edged the Elks. 8-6.
Sunday the Panthers will
play the Squantum Sailors
at I o'clock and the Apaches
will face the Manets at 2:30.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St<
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS; 7 to 5 Monday thru Fridoy - Thursday Night til 9' |
BART PETRACCA, former
North Quincy High great,
the easy winner of the
Presidents Cup half
marathon, crosses the finish
line.
SUSAN LUPICA of
Newton crosses the finish
line as the winner of the
women's division in the
Presidents Cup 13.1 -mile
half marathon.
ONE OF THE runners who completed the Presidents Cup
half marathon gets some relief as he has water poured on him
at the finish.
iQuincy Sun photo by Stephen O'Gara)
MorriseUe Baseball
Banquet Sept. 23
The Morrisette Legion
Post will hold its annual
banquet for its baseball
team Friday night. Sept. 23,
at 7:30 at the post home.
Tickets are available at
the post home.
Point-Webster P.T.O.
FIELD DAY
Sat. Sept. 24, 1983
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
In the School Yard
Lancaster St., Quincy
White elephant table - raffle booth
- plant table - moon walk & other
rides - game booth - refreshments.
Come and have fun!
Rain or Shine
Super Reliable
BMC ^
Calculators
$149.
Model # 1201 PD
12 Column Print Display for
Heavy Duty Office Use.
QUINCY -—
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
P«ff 22 Quino Sun 1hursda>. Srplember 15. I'»H.1
Arts/Entertainment
Rockport Bus Trip
For Art Association
The Ouincy Art Associa-
tion is planning a bus trip to
Rockport Sunday. Sept. 25.
Reservations should be
made before Sept. 16, for
the trip which will begin
when the bus arrives at
8:15 a.m. at the art associa-
tion's headquarters. 26
High School Ave.
The bus will leave at 8:30
a.m. and arrive at Rockport
9:30 to 9:45 a.m.
There will be a social
hour at 5 p.m. on the bus
which will return to Quincy
at6p.m.
For more information,
write to Dorothy Wallace,
145 Willard St., Quincy,
Ma. 02169.
Upcoming events include
a workshop for Holiday
Shoppe.
Participants wiU learn
stenciling, and how to make
wreaths and ornaments.
Members may make
donations of art or sell art
minus a small commission
donation.
'Bustles To Bikinis' Exhibit
At Historical Society
The Quincy Historical
Society opens its latesr
public exhibit entitled
"From Bustles to Bikinis;
Fashion and a Woman's
Quest for Equality." today
(Thursday) at the old
Adams Academy building.
The exhibit explores the
influence of 19th and 20th
century social values on
women's fashions through a
rich variety of women's
clothing from 1860 to 1975
as well as other artifacts,
texts and impages.
The exhibit is sponsored
in part by The Talbots,
Eileen's Special Sizes,
Corbin's Fashions and The
Wool Shop. A special
showing will be held today
for Society members. Public
showing will start tomorrow
(Friday).
Cookout To Benefit
Trust Fund For Youngster
A fund raiser cookout will
be held Sunday, Sept. 18,
from 10 a.m. to6 p.m., at the
Knights of Columbus Hall,
Rev. Charles O'Brian
Council, 90 Lovell St.,
North Weymouth, to help
raise funds for 5-year-old
Wollaston resident, Francis
F. Ruscio.
All monies raised will be
placed in a trust fund which
has been set up to help
alleviate the high cost of
treatment for Francis' rare
bone disease, Hans Schuller
Christian Disease (Eosinii-
philic Granuloma).
Cookout Mill include a
bake sale, tun and games for
children and adults, a white
elephant table, balloons,
prizes, food, soft drinks and
much more.
I'
I
TS!
HPut Any Record, Tape, or T- Shirt
You Want — On Sotel
E DOLLAR OFF o.T4'f-To'.
ROCK WALLETS ""'•"■i."' ""■■'
o P\HS
STiCKm S^i^^'^'^^^ ROCK
o
c
i LP SPECIALS
I
I
I
Donations to the Francis
F. Ruscio Trust Fund may
be sent to 69 Freeman St..
Wollaston, MA 02170; or
may be sent or taken to any
South Shore Multibank
facility.
QHS Alumni
Band .4ssn. To
Elerl Officers
The Quincy High School
Band Alumni Association
will hold its annual election
of officers Wednesday, Sent
2\, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Quincy High School
Band room.
All members arc urged to
attend.
O
CONCERT g
T-SHIRTS
The largest selection of Records Tapes & Oldies on ttie Soutti Stiore
lACAM'C LUGGAGE &
JA JIIW J MUSIC SHOP
WASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
I
Your Curtis Mafhes
Home Cnferfainment Centers
Invite You to Join Our
VIDEO MOVIE CLUB
UFETIME MEMBERSHIP FEE <50
MOVIE
RENTALS
$300
For a
3 Day
Period
All titles same price
Enjoy all your favorite movies
in the comfort of your own home.
Curtis Mathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
QUINCY 86 WoAington St. 773-7744
WHITMAN
187 South Ave . Rte 27
447-5525
STONEHILL PLAZA
1285 Belmont St Brockton
580-0008
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New Fngland
Cooking
LUNCHEON
I I A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
fletiremem Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
Sheila Benson Crowned
Miss Teen Massachusetts
Sheila Benson, 18.
daughter of Mrs. Norma
Benson of Quincy and
Stanley L. Benson of Quincy
was crowned Miss Teen
Massachusetts recently at
the Natick Hilton Inn.
As Miss Teen Massachu-
setts 1983, Miss Benson will
receive an all expense paid
trip to Miami Beach where
she will compete with girls
from across the country for
the title of Miss Teen All
American.
The Miss Teen All
American Pageant will be
presented Oct. 1 2 to 1 5 at the
Sheraton Bal Harbour,
Miami Beach.
Miss Benson is a seniorat
Quincy High School where
she has won art awards such
as honorable mention for a
painting and third place for
a ceramic piece.
Her hobbies include
painting, swimming,
dancing and jogging.
H
^^Hw^K^I
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HMHHHRHB'^'^'
^E»
SHEILA BENSON
icture Book Story Hours
Planned At Libraries
Picture book story hours
will begin at theThomas
Crane Public l-ibrary next
month, and parents are
invited to visit either the
Quincy Sq. Library or the
North Quincy branch
library from Sept. 14-21, to
•■egister their four-year-olds.
Sessions at the Central
Library in Quincy Square
begin Thursday. Oct. 6. at
IU:.iu a.m. ana mose at
North Quincy begin Friday.
Oct. 14 at 10 a.m.
Picture book story hours
expose four-year-olds to
hooks with litcrar\ and
artistic merit through
storytelling and book talks.
They also use finger plays,
rhymes, songs, films and
fiimscrips to enhance the
children's library experi-
ence.
The Library film program
I
Beechwood Music School
225 Fenno St., Quincy 02170
Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
( larlnet Theater Voice
Recorder (iuitar Violin
Hute Piano Vi«)ia
Sax Brass ( ello
( ommunitv Band
Sarah Harrison. ( oitrdinatctr
Up J
Alfredo's
VISA
<ii^<^*-
-i(Sj:f7^^^^i^t-
■♦s"":*^
• Prime Rib of Beef $9.95
• Chicicen Parmigiano $5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/rict piiof $4.95
• Eggplant Parmigiano $4.95
• BBQ Baby Back Ribs $6.95
• Chicken Marsala $6.95
• Twin Boiled Lobsters $9.95
Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY
Above specials strvad with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Lunchton Spaclols
11:30 ■ 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 1 1 :00 p.ni.
Lodios Night • Tues i Thurs-Cecfctaih n.35
Nappy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
EnttrtoinniMit Thurt., Fri., Sat.
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-11 15
for three, four and five-year-
olds also begins next month.
The Central Library film
series begins on Thursday,
Oct. 6, at 1:30 p.m.
The North Quincy Branch
Library film series begins on
Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 10
a.m. Films are supplemen-
ted by simple stories and
activities.
Programs at the Central
Library are under the
direction of Paula Sitar/,
children's librarian. North
Quincy Branch Library
programs are under the
direction of Mary Raux,
children's librarian.
H.!N. Center
Plans Fenway
Park Trip
The Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St.. has scheduled a bus
trip to Fenway Park
Saturday. Sept. 17, at 12:30
p.m. for the 2 p.m. Red Sox -
Detroit game.
Call Mrs. Patricia Ridlen
at 471-8251 to sign up.
Fnino House
Kcsidonis \ isil
W rhsirr Inn
Residents of Fenno
House. 540 Hancock St..
Wollaston, were scheduled
to travel by bus to Sandwich
for luncheon at the Dan'l
Webster Inn, Wednesday.
After luncheon, the group
went to Plymouth to visit
the Village Landing
Shopping Mall.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14UAIE ST.
773-4600
Wed&Thurs Sept 14 & 15
"WAR GAMES " (PG)
IS WAR THIS EASY'"'?
Funny. Er'artaining. Thriller
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI SEPT 16
JOHN TRAVOLTA IN
"Staying Alive" (PG)
Also Short Sel Subject
Fri & Sat 7 004915
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS M. SO MAraM.2S
Quincy Cable TV
Thurtdat. Srplfmbrr 15, I9g.1 Quino Sun Pa(r 23
Sun Ch. 8
News Schedule
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programming schedule
for Quincy Cablesystems.
Ch } from Thursday, Sept.
15 to Sunday, Sept. 24.
Thurday, Sepl. 15:
7:2S p.m. - Rhymes otlli-
limes with John M . Lyoins.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host l.ori Cohen
talks about rape with Ursala
Garfield of Rape Crisis
Prevention Unit and Ned
Robinson of Norfolk
County District Attorney's
Office.'
8:30 p.m. - News Makers:
with Detective Barbara
DiNatale.
9 p.m. - Cable lalk: with
Bobby Orr.
9:30 p.m. - Authors &
Issues.
Friday, Sept. 16:
3:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Mamie.
4 p.m.
Cancer.
4:30 p.m
Action.
5 p.m. - Sportalk:
Com mad ores on Race
Healthvision:
- Seniors in
Week.
Sunday, Sept. 18:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Fimes.
8 p.m. - Your Opmion
Please: Host I ori Cohen
talks about Rape (R).
9 p.m. - News Makers:
with Detective Barbara
DiNatale.
9:30 p.m. - Cable lalk:
with Bobby Orr.
Monday, Sept. 9:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi.
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action.
8:30 p.m. - Mary Soaps:
with Mary Travers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio Demon-
strates how to cook Veal
Scallopini.
9 p.m. -S.A.R.: Search*
Rescue Patrol with the U.S.
Coast Guard Auxilliary
Point Allerton Station.
Tuesday, Sept. 20:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - High School
Football: Quincy High
New Format For
""Your Opinion Please'
"Your Opinion Please," a
live cable-talk show on
Chan. 3 wil have a different
look when it returns for a
new season (tonight) at 7:30
p.m.
Producer host l.ori
Cohen says the show will
open with a news segment
talking about issues
affecting Quincy residents.
1 hen It will locus in on one
issue with guests and
audience participation.
"1 e.xpect the new format
to evolve over the next
several weeks." she said.
'Hopefully we will add more
news each week. We are
anxious to hear from
viewers and find out
whether they like the
change."
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II \iHI rKwl ,1 I .l\K\i.l
Hill iloii'i have iiiu
Silcci HIV.' Mil li i.onliik'm.c
( .ill I Ik I ,nK\i.i Kckiiiil
Sli\ 111. ,11 Nil ( Dsl 111 sou
I Ik' I Us is ,1 nou-piolii
Si l\ In 111 IJK- ( climilllMIIV
( ,ill liu mil hioc'liuu'
( .ill \1iin - I I ul,i\ 4 a 111 1(1
■4 |i 111 i <i \ili u'li'.- CI, II ki'
K72 Hant'iK'k SI.
yuinii. M \ 021(1')
471 -Mh 1)1
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.l
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon. ■ Fri. 9:00 5:00
Sat. 900 12:00
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No. 12
LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Friday, September 23, 1983
7:30 p.m. to midnight
Knights of Columbus Hall
5 Mollis Ave., No. Quincy
Sponsored by
No. Quincy Business &
Professional Association
to benefit
The Fund for Christmas Lighting
Donation $1.00 Refreshments
50< off with th'
School vs. Cambridge High
School.
l.M) p.m. - Babe Ruth 15
year old ,AII Stars: National
vs. American (ch. 56).
Wednesday. Sept. 21:
7:2X p.m. - Rhymes ot the
limes.
l.yo p.m. - Coaches
Corner: with host Charlie
Ross (IIVE).
9 p.m. - Dry Run Road
Race.
8:20 p.m. - Ceta Drama
Group.
8:30 p.m. - Kids in the
Kitchen.
8:50 p.m. - Harvey's Salt
Water Kishing Irip: "A
Special Day of Fishing"
9:07 p.m. -S. A. R. Search
& Rescue.
Thursday, Sept. 22:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Sex education in the
schools with Joan Bragar.
Community Health Educat-
or for Quincy Family
Planning and Agnes Smith.
President of Women for
Constitutional Government.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers:
with host John King.
9 p.m. - Cable Talk: with
Dr Clayton Johnson.
President of Quincy Jr.
College.
9:30 p.m. - Masons of
Quincv: Free Masonry - "A
Way of Life".
Friday, Sept. 23:
3:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie.
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action.
4:30 p.m. - Coaches
Corner.
5 p.m. - Drv Run Road
Race.
5:20 p.m. - Ceta Drama
(iroup.
5:30 p.m. - Masons of
Quincy: "Free Masonry - A
Way of Life"
Sunday, Sepl. 24:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Sex Education in the
Schools (R).
9 p.m. - News Makers:
with host John King (R).
9:30 p.m. - Cable Talk:
with Dr. Clayton Johnson
(R).
The Qiiinc> Sun offers
around-the-clock Quinc\.
regional, national and world
news on Its Ch S on Quinc\
Cabiesv stems
I he Quincy nev^ s is
gathered b\ Quincv Sun
sialters and the regional,
national and world mws b\
the Associaicil Press
I he schedule
Nati-inal News: On the
hour.
Quincy News: Jen past
the hour
Sports (Associated
Press): lwcni\-lise past the
hoiM
Kegional News: Halt -past
llie hour
Quincy (able ( alendar
and other Quinc> news:
Iwentv ol each hour.
Lor the latest in Quincy.
regional, national and world
news watch Ch. K.
Baron Hugo
Feature On Ch. 3
"Baron Hugo: Lhe Man
And His music," a
documentary on the life of
musician Baron Hugo, will
be seen on Quincy
Cablesystems C h . .'
Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 7:30
p.m.
lhe documentary tells of
the life story of Baron Hugo
from his childhood to
present day, highlighting the
years between I942and 1952
when he had the house band
at the Fotem Pole at
Norumbege Park.
!he program was
produced and directed by
Neil Klayman, an intern at
Milton Cablesystems.
Following the program at
8:15 p.m., the Summerfest
program featuring Baron
Hugo and taped by Quincy
Cablesystems will be shown.
Houghs Neck's
Nancy Sullivan
Is ntiu .ippc.iiinj! ilnirsJ.iN
ev cnin^ .ii Hugo's I i^hl
MouNi.-, CDh.isscl Also
Ic.itunng Al Sionc. pianisi
A FEAST
FOR YOUR EYES
(and for your pocketbook!)
Quincy Cablesystems wants to give you the opportunity to
enjoy what we consider our favorite combinations. Purchase
any one of the following service combinations and we'll give
you a free month of the second service.
MOVIE GOERS
CHAMPIONSHIP
TICKET
and
Cinemax
and SPORTSCHANNEL
FAMILY MAGIC
and
THE DI5N6Y CHANNEL
FRONT ROW SHOWnMEi^ and 0/^w^
Also, during September, we'll turn back the clock and install
your cable service free of charge! So call 479-2936 and discover
for yourself the difference between television and
Cablesystems.
'This offer only valid for new installations
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
479-2936
479-2936
Patr 24 Ouino Sun Ihursdn). Srplrmbrr 15, ttfi}
Special Features
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HOO) DID V£R MUStCAL
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Grandpa's Boy
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word Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
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STARSCOPE
Clare Anns well
WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 15. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Though familv seems opposed to sioui plans, you're given the green
light al work Unusual messages and or unexpected guests arrive
throughout the weekend
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Despite a restless spirit, you achieve great things very close to home
Listen carefully for sound financial tips, but don't make any moves
without consultation and consideration
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Week is more favorable for completing projects than for launching
new programs Sarcastic friends surprist' you with their sweetness
Romantic picture brightens on weekend
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Relationship with children begins to improve while older relatives set
out to pamper you Communication delays are scattered through the
week, resulting in a potpourri of misunderstandings
GEMINI - May 23June 21
Obstacles actually spur you on now and you accomplish important
things by end of this penod Associations with older friends help you
better understand a family situation
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Modest financial gain is offset by expensive domestic undertaking.
Compromise is the key in activities involving youngsters Partner is
surprisingly - and refreshingly - extroverted
LEO - July 23-August 22
Midmonth focuses on warmth and affection Team projects are high-
lighted Support comes from a highly respected colleague or family
member Review health needs on the weekend
VIRGO - August 23September 22
Before volunteering for any special assignment, consider that there
may be more to it than first meets the eye There are some true
bargains around - but be discriminating
LIBRA - September 230ctober 22
Financial document needs to be read between the lines and in con-
sultation with a professional adviser Compensation and/or con-
gratulations arrive after the weekend
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
There are some financial news brightcners. but also an unexpected
price increase or two Work environment includes some new
pressures. Travel ideas can be realized by weekend
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Sense of humor is in fine form and you can cheer up an unhappy
friend Assistance you've hoped for arrives by the weekend Co-
workers are surprisingly outspoken
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Deceptive trends are at work Thursday-Sunday; it's easy to make er-
rors of judgment More tact is needed in personal dealings, especially
with Libra and Taurus friends
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You have a fine eye for details and you know how to handle funds.
On the flip side, you sometimes overlook the broader picture — and
you have miserly tendencies October-March favor romantic commit-
ment Professional development accented in spring
BORN THIS WEEK
September 15th, actor Jackie Cooper; 16th. jazz artist B B, King;
17th. actor Roddy McDowall; 18th, actor Robert Blake, 19th, actress
Twiggy (Leslie) Hornby, 20th. actress Sophia Loren, 21st, actor Larry
Hagman
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5
9
II
13
14
16
17
19
21
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24.
26
27
29
31
33
ACROSS
Measure
of length
Mimics
Sleep noises
Foundation
Exclomotion
Aloud
Salary
Fish eggs
Oil,
comb, form
Girl's name
Italian
community
Leopard
Pronoun
Seed cases
Cram
Meaningless
Hindu woman's
garment
34
35
37
39
41
43
44
46
48
49
51
53
54
1
By
Red Pine
Interweave
Fall behind
Fitjer
Bark
Skillful
Diplomacy
Compass
point
Slope
Preference
Tare root
Goelic
DOWN
Not cordial
to guests
Negative
word
Blood money
Demigod
Jewish month
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8
Importance
9
Painful
10
Small
marine
animal
12
Choir
15
Meadows
18
Short jocket
20
Worthless
scraps
23
Biblical tower
25
Double
28
Cut short
30
Ravel
32
Give off
34
Alack
36
Brain PI
38
Fencing
sword
40
Happy
42
Hurt
45
Cease
47
Projecting
rock
50
To word
52
Part of to be
Thur\da>. Srptmib«r r5, 198.) Quinc> Sun fair 25
Youth Soccer League Opens With 31 Games
The Ouincy Youth Soccer
League, growing all the
time, opened its fall season
over the weekend with 31
games being played.
In Div. 1 (boys under 8)
Scarry Real Estate blanked
the Pirates, 4-0, with
Charles Billikos having two
goals and Scott Rose and
Timothy Pomar one each.
Billikos, Jason Picardi and
Rose had assists. Brian
Johnson and Brian Little-
wood played well for the
Pirates.
The Hawks edged the
Falcons, 2-1, with Brendan
McCarthy scoring both
goals. Lee Hughes and
Brian Rowley had assists
and goalie Shawn Erier and
Jonathan Loflin played
well. Chris Lebo scored for
the Falcons with assists for
Matthew Curry and Brian
Wilkosky. David Carney
played a strong game.
Ian Zilla exploded for five
goals and Mike Delaney
had two in Ouincy Co-Op's
7-0 romp over Quincy
Savings. Tom Cunio had
two assists and Delaney,
Terrance Roche, Mike
Kenny, Marc Cellucci and
Tony Cedrone one each.
Adam DeBoer, Jason
Fontana and Scott • Mc-
Cormack played good
games for Savings.
Braintree Hospital shut
out Optimetric Assoc.. 3-0.
with Jay Verlicco having
two goals and Terrance
Bertrand one. Patrick
Donovan had an assist and
James Levins and Stephen
Barrett played well on
defense. Michael Mc-
Kinnon and Ken Woods
played well in a losing
cause.
In Div. 2 (boys under 10)
Christopher Cunio scored
four goals as Sen. Paul
Harold Club blanked North
Ouincy K. of C, 5-0.
Matthew Flynn had the
other goal and Joey Ciraolo
had two assists. Derek
Mooter and Billy Kazakis
played well. Neil Higgins
and Thomas Nutley stood
out for the K. of C.
FDT Precision edged the
Kicks, 3-2, on goals by
Keith Lentini, Allessandro
DeSantis and Steven
O'Brien. DeSantis, Patrick
Devin and Michael Mac-
Dougall had assists. Goalie
Jeff Pillard and Matthew
Risitano played well. Adam
Calvert had both the Kicks'
goals with Shan Donovan
having an assist. Brian
Lagzdins and Christopher
Kogut played well.
Angelo's Auto Sales
blanked Commonwealth
Builders, 5 0. as Sean
Hannon had two goals and
Jack Costa, Robert Marini
and Tony Giannandrea one
each. Costa also had an
assist.
Keohane's topped Bry-
ant Post, 3-1. with Matt
Fennessey, Chris Goslin
and Aidan O'Donoghue
scoring the goals and
O'Donoghue adding an
assist. Chris Peck was out-
standing in goal. Mark
Reardon scored for Bryant
Post with Eric Kreuz
assisting. George Wirtz
played a fine game.
Ouincy Police and
Williams & Bertucci tied,
2-2. Stephen Miller and
Robbie Kane had the Police
goals with Kane and Keith
Norris having assists.
Justin Fairfield played
strong defense. Bo Smith
and Nickie Mastrogicomo
scored for W&B and Bobby
Johnston had an assist.
Michael Hourin and Paul
Lynch played well.
The Legion defeated
Wood Building and Main-
tenance, 4-2, with Keith
Trandofilos having a hat
trick and Thomas Walsh
the other goal. Joey Foley,
James Costa and Roberto
Bagu had assists. Brian
Wood had both Wood goals
with David McPhail having
an assist. Stephen DiStasio
and Michael Grant played
good games.
In Div. 3 (boys under 12)
Italian International Sports
Club defeated Dependable
Cleaners, 3-1, on goals by
Joe Schepis, Bob Lally and
R. J. Fennessey. Goalie
Angelo Karanos was out-
standing. Brian Clifford
scored for Dependable with
Jim Gatley and Mike Rose
having assists.
Jack Conway Realty and
Lyons tied, 1-1. Jamie
Greene scored for Conway
with Mike Hughes assist-
ing. Matthew Giese scored
for Lyons with Joe Shea
assisting. Goalie Ed Cuneo
and Jim Flaherty played
well.
The Whalers edged
Ouincy Dinette Center, 3-2,
with Mark Pierce scoring
twice and Jimmy Costello
once. Mark Oliva, Jonathan
Rork and Pierce had
assists. Brian Comeau
played well in goal. Brian
Campbell had both goals
for Dinette with Joey Deery
and Brian McEvoy
assisting. Goalies Bill
Campbell and Chris Olsen
and Jim Kadlick played
strong games.
The Colts topped Bal-
ducci's, 4-1. as Sean
Echelle scored twice and
Dan Atanason and Greg
Warren once each. Jack
Sullivan and Sean Kennedy
had strong games. Brandon
Farrell scored for Bal-
ducci's and Brandon
Balducci and David Fran-
coeur played well.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14)
W. T. Hight defeated
Wickens & Troupe, 5-1,
with Timmy Baker having a
hat trick and Teddy Steven-
son and Chris Zilla one goal
each. Zilla had three assists
and Chris Abate and Dan
Ogilvie one each. Goalie
Mike Leonard and Pat
Mullally played strong
games. Mike Thomas
scored for W & T with an
assist for Pat McNamara.
Mark O'Brien and Matt
Donovan played well.
Moors & Cabot topped
Sons of Italy, 4-0, with Joe
Gately scoring twice and
Paul Murphy and Charles
Peck once each. Dan
Biagini, Derek Borek and
Ray West had assists and
goalie Kevin Roche, Pat
Flynn and Ricky Praetsch
had good games. Davie
Ouirk, Jimmy DeCarli and
Bobby Moriarty played well
in defeat.
The Timbers downed
O'Connell Gardens, 3-1, on
goals by Mark Malloy, Billy
MacDougall and Dan Mc-
Cluskey. MacDougall and
Malloy also had assists.
George Alban played well.
Robert Hubbard scored for
O'Connell with Mike Walsh
assisting. Mike Perkins and
Scott Raptelis turned in fine
performances.
Giovanna's Bakery
breezed past the Rowdies,
9-0. with Oscar Jara scoring
four goals and Jamie
Fennessy three. John
Cicerone and Billy Santry
had the others. Pat Grasso
and Stephen Delaney had
assists. Kevin Johnston,
Steve DiCenso and Greg
Amante played good
games.
In Div. 5 (boys under 17)
Deware's defeated Yama-
ha-Suzuki. 4-0. with Joe
Mastroianni having two
goals and Mike Belle and
Adam Swan one each. Mas-
troiani had three assists
and Mark Farand one.
Goalie Jim Bille. Stephen
Picarski and Chris Ryan
played strong games. Pat
Sopp scored for Yamaha
and Scott Flaherty and Dan
Santry played well.
Ouincy Cable Systems
blanked the Cosmos. 3-0,
with Eric Roukey scoring
twice and Kevin Caldwell
once. Pat Marcham, Greg
Harper and Caldwell had
assists and Kevin Kustka
played a fine game.
In Div. 6 (girls under 8)
Deware's rolled over
Angelo Auto Supply, 8-0.
Christine Dee had three
goals, Noreen Fewer and
Amy Echelle two each and
Eileen Fewer one. Chris-
tine Dee and Diane Di-
Nocco had assists. Meghan
Barry and Maureen Mc-
Carthy played well for
Angelo's.
Goodman Professionals
and the Panthers tied, 1-1.
Rhonda Pollini scored for
Goodman and goalie Leah
Robertson was a standout.
Karen Manna scored for
the Panthers with Vanessa
Melendez assisting.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10)
Adams Cleaners edged
Flower Loft. 3-2. with Stacy
Bonavita, Regina Murphy
and Karen Beguerie
scoring the goals and Katy
Doherty having an assist.
Kristen Foley, Jeanne
Manning and Maureen
Donovan played well. Dina
Speranzo and Kerry Calli-
gan scored for Flower Loft
and Sharlynn Marshall and
Kathy McLoughlin played
good games.
Villa Rosa walloped
Alford & Bertrand, 8-1,
with Jennifer Murray
having a hat trick and Julie
Comeau and Jennifer
Nutley two goals each.
Jennifer Barbuto had two
assists and Angela Marin-
elli. Jennifer Murray.
Angela Lamprinelli and
Jennifer O'Hara one each.
Carin Corrigan. Calece
Greeley and Christine
Welch played well. Amy
Bertrand scored for A&B
with Lisa Garcica assisting.
Jean Ford and Claire Mc-
Carthy played strong
games.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
That's Italian rolled over
M&M Plumbing, 10-2.
Leigh Ann Moriarty, Nicole
Cibotti and Christine
Gorman had two goals
Executive Hockey League
Sulliyan's Hat Trick Paces Luke's, 6-3
Kevin Sullivan had a hat
trick and assisted on the
other three goals as Luke's
Lounge defeated Beau's
Place. 6-3. Monday night in
the opening game of the
Executive Hockey League
season.
Rich Gibbs had two goals
and Mark Matanis one for
Luke's. Matanis and Gibbs
had three assists each. For
Beau's Steve Dyment had
two goals and Charlie
Chambers one. Jack Hurley
had two assists and Dyment
and Don Bonito one each.
Adams Sports topped
Grogan's Business Machines
5-3, with Paul O'Brien and
Bill Hansen having two
goals each and Don Fawcett
one. Hansen and Bibby
Lewis had assists. For
Grogan's Marty Tolson, Lee
Staskywicz and Hank
Dondero had the goals and
Staskywicz and Tolson had
two assists apiece and
Dondero one.
Dayce's Place defeated
Budget Rent-A-Car. 3-1,
with Bill Sweeney, Jerry
lonelli and Doug McLean
scoring the goals. Sweeney
and Kevin Lewis had assists.
Chuck Behenna scored for
Budget unassisted.
Montclair Koch Club Girls In 14th Season
The Montclair District of
the Koch Club has started its
14th season of girls bowling.
The league meets Saturdays
at 9:30 a.m. at the East
Milton Bowladrome,
Adams St.
Girls from the Montclair
area in grades 4 through 10
are invited to participate.
Members will bowl
through March and awards
program will be held in
April.
Mrs. Janet Crowley is
director of the league.
Further information may be
obtained by calling 479-
8883.
Saturday Night Merchants
Bowling Underway
Boating Course At Town River
The Saturday Night
Merchants Bowling League,
sponsored by Quirk Ford
and Quirk Chevrolet of
Braintree, opened its 24th
season at Merrymount
alleys last Saturday.
Gene McGann rolled the
high single of 145 and Bob
Donahue had the high three
of 395 and Louie Demarco
had a 369.
The U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary Unit 1202 is
sponsoring a 12-lesson
boating safety and seaman-
ship course which began
last night (Wednesday) at
Town River Yacht Club.
Mound St., Quincy Point.
Classes are held at 7:30
p.m. Registration fee is $10
for text book and homework
book.
Further information can
be obtained by calling Veva
Johnson at 471-4130.
apiece and Kristin Mac-
Leod, Kathy O'Connor,
Lisa Marani and Lisa
Triandafllos one each.
Michelle Cashman, Chris-
tine Delaney and Christine
Gorman had assists. Anne
Fitzpatrick and Shannon
Evans scored for M&M and
Peggy Ann McMillen
played well.
Razer's Edge edged Roy
Nelson Cleaners, 2-1, on
goals by Erin Dunn and
Rebecca Chaccino. Goalie
Christine Kraunelis and
Kerry Lynch played good
games. Debbie Panaro
scored for Nelson and
goalie Tina Donovan had a
fine game.
Sew-Fisticated blanked
Fleming & Langlos, 4-0,
with Karen Miller scoring
three goals and Deirdre
Murphy one. Pam Palardy
and Kerri Musso had
assists. Goalie Holly
Rendle, Caitlyn O'Brian
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F2I12EI
Estate of ANGELO DiBONA
late of Quincv in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that FRANCIS
A. DiBONA of Weymouth in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed Executor named in
the will with out surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 21, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.10) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-third day of August in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/15/83
and Beth Holt played well
for the losers.
In Div. 9 (girls under 17)
Patriot Insurance shut out
Wood Building Mainten-
ance. 4-0, with Cathy De-
Franc, Lisa Pugliese.
Rachael Boland and Eileen
McLuskey scoring the
goals.
The Cougars shut out the
Body Smith Shop, 3-0, on
goals by Annmarie
Hughes, Karrie Pisterino
and Nancy Flukes. Chris
Foy, Kathy Foy and Lea
Giannandrea played well in
a losing cause.
In Div. 10 (special needs)
Billy McConough Blue
edged Billy McDonough
Red, 2-1. Joey Wincell and
Mark Smith scored for Blue
and Dennis Caldwell and
Kelly Greene had assists.
Tracy Princiotto and John
Mattson scored for Red.
Stephen MacDonald and
Eugene Kvam played fine
games.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F22I2EI
Estate of FRANCES D.
CARLETON late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that PEGGY
CATES CARLETON of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk be
appointed Executrix named in
the will with out surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of saidpelition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 28, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
thirty-first day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/15/83
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 182
ORDERED:
September 6, 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article V. One way
Street. Add the following:
Section 89A. Do Not Enter Monday thru Friday 4:00 P.M. to 6:00
P.M.
"Amsterdam Avenue and Alvin Avenue."
A True Copy Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9/15/93
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 276
ORDERED:
September 6, 1983
In accordance with the provisions of Chaper 89, Section 9, of the
General Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets
at the intersection and in the direction indicated. Strike out the
following:
"Sherman Street at Harvard Street, facing eastbound and
westbound traffic, respectively. At North Central Avenue, facing
north westbound traffic."
A True Copy Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9/15/83
I'agr 2h Quini'> Sun Ihursdat. Srplrmher 15, I4K.1
K^^si CLASSIFIED ADS!
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CIIY OF Ql l\CY
IN COUNCII
OR 1)1 K No 277
ORDEKI I):
September 6, 19X3
In Accordance with the provisions ol (h.ipicr K*^. Section 9. ol the
(ieneral laws ihe folio winj; si reels are designated as Slop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name
Sherman Street
Intersect ion
Harvard Street
Direction
lasthouiul and
Wesi h«)und
A true c<)p>. Attest
John M (liliis
Clerk ol I OiMKil
9 15 H}
I II V Ol Ql INCY
IN COl NCIl
OkDI R No :7K
ORDI Rl I):
Seplembei 6. I9h<
In Accordance vMih the proMsions ol C'hapier K4. Section **, ol i he
(ieneral I aus the lollowmj! streets .iredcsijinaled as Slop Slucls ,il
the inlcrsecIioM and in Ihediieclion iiuiicaled:
Slicel Name Intel section Diiection
Norlh ( cm r.il \\cmiu- SiKiin.in Street Noiiliwcsl hoiirnl
\ Hue cop\. Allcsi
.John VI (•iliis
(lei k ol ( Dimcil
9 IS H}
CITYOFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 281
ORDERED:
September 6, 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as loilows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended, as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and TrafTic. Article V. ONE WAY
STREETS. Section 89. Enumeration. Strike out the following
words:
"Mill Street. From Washington Street to Pond Street during
the months of June, July, August and September only."
A True Copy Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9/15/83
CITY OF OUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 282
ORDERED:
September 6, 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic, Article V. ONF WAY
STREETS. Section 89. Enumeration. Add the following words:"
"Mill Street. From the easterly side of First Street to Pond
Street during the months of June. July. August and September,
only."
A True Copy Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9/15 83
CITYOFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 283
ORDERED:
September 6. 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping.
Standing and Parking. Section 60. TWO HOUR PARKING
between 8:(X) A.M. and 6:00 P.M. on certain streets, exception.
Strike out the following:
"Mayor Thomas J. McGrath Highway. On both sides from
Chestnut Street to the Southern Artery.
and substitute in place thereof the following;
"Mayor Thomas J. McGrath Highway. On the northwesterly
side from Dennis F. Ryan Parkway to Washington Street. From
Spear Street to a point 200 feet southwesterly from the Southern
Artery. On the southeasterly side from Dennis F. Ryan Parkway to
Elm Street at Mayor Thomas J. Mc-Grath Highway.
A True Copy Attest:
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9 15 83
INSTRUCTION
T
HAVE TIME ON
YOUR HANDS
Norfolk Counly Nutrition Program seeks
people interested in learning more about
nutrition. Course will be offered, free of
charge, at JFK Health Center from Sept.
26th to Oct. 2«th, 1983 directed by Nancy
Dowling. R.D, Volunteer time will be asked
from participants in return. For more
information call 479-6056.
\n .illirnialiNc action e(.)ii,il opporiiiniu einplovei M I
HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
NEW CREDIT CARD!
Nobody reiuscd!
Also Visa Mastercard
Call X05-687-6()00 Fxt. C-M)\9^
lo SI .11 l>r <) MiiK SI liiilc. \poNi(i-
.ind MartM dtcji in \ii|iil- .ind ruh m
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m.ikc vour njniL knnun jnj uusc lo he
invoked S.i\ * (Mm I .ithers and * H.nl
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promised Si lude pra\ tor us. ,ind .ill uho
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he said "n •* tonsceuli\e daw
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.ind Marlvr drejl m xiilue and neh in
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laiihlul inlcr(.essor ol .ill who iiuokc \our
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.ind humhU hij; to whom dod has gi\en
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urgeni pciiiion In leiurn I promise lo
make \our name known aim^ eause lo he
invoked Sav 1 Our I aihers .md ^ II. ill
Marvs .ind ^ (ilorijs Puhlicaiion musi he
promised Si Jude piax lor us .ind .ill who
invoke vour aid AMI N IhisPr.iver has
never heen known to lail Ihis pra\er is lo
hv s.iiil on M conseeuiivc d.ns
I'uhJK.iiion promised
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The Joy Of Piano
Seize It!
Skillful, patient teacher seeks
students for Kali term. All ages.
Call today.
328-0728
"> IS
Ceramic Classes
Sign up now lor morning or
evening classes. All paints,
brushes, and supplies provided
at no extra cost. Call I inda at:
479-6116 "^ - 1
CHITA R LESSONS
H\ prolcssion.il giiil.msl ,ind
teacher. All st\les. .ill .iges Also
lessons on Hass-(iuiiai .ind
Song-NVrilmg "'7.U1SKK
i: I
FOR SALE
t>h lliiK M Judiv ApiisiU .inJ M.iitM.
yriMl in Miluc .iiiJ lah in mir.icli'N. ncir
kinsm.in ol Jimis ( hi i
intcfi\Asiir III jII uhii iiuokc
pjlinna)!t' in linii- iit need. I
r.iiiurM' Irnm ihi." depths
hiimhK btj: wiu ii> whum
l.iiihlijl
tir speii.il
nil I hj\^
t iii\ hc.iil .iiul
'md h.is ^i\i*n
suih (!fea1 pimer in tonu I»i in\ .ixsisi.iiuc
.md help nie in m\ present .md urgent
pelitim 111 letuin I prtiniise In m.ike voiit
n.iiiu kniiwn .ind e.uise \iut tn K' invnked
lS.i\ > Out l.ilheiN H.nl V1.ii\s .md
tilori.is ('iihlie.iliitn iiliisl ht promised I St
lude. pi.i\ lor us .md .ill Mhn uivitke miui
.lid Nnien ( I his Nmen.i h.ls ne\er heen
knnun IX t.iil I I h.ive h.id nn rei^iust
^•i.inted I I his Nti\L ii.i should hi s. lid on ^
,oi!seiiili\e d.ns I We will tll.mk \oii
.ilu.us
K M ()
Thank \ ou St.
Jude
\ \l (■
'I IS
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant. Will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps.
431-7390 9/15
For Sale
T-Bird
A C, Htr, A M-h M Radio,
Cruise Control. Excellent
Condition. $6,500.
Call 773-0359
FOR SALE
Walnut dining room set.
lablc. china closet. 5 chairs.
$300 or best offer.
Call 767-3584
9 15
MISCELLANEOUS
Giant Yard Sale
sSat. 9-17 - 10-3
(no earlv birds)
Kurniture. household goods,
books and much more.
21 (ilendale Rd.. Quincy
•J l.s
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset & Compugraphic
Equipment.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
ROOMS FOR RENT
Hull - On The Ocean
I .iijjc iiiiinis \Mlh reli iiiei.ildi
,1 n d sink CD m in u n 1 1 \
k lichen I'.iiloi Sdd ucek
(,h4-4'>V) d,i\s.
4:.S-i)(iSs ueekcnil
OVKRSEAsS,
Cruise Jobs
S2().I)(MI - SWI.OIM) \r possible
C.ill KI(.S-6H7-6(MH) I \l .\-M)\'i
4 IS
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. .1K0,
Anieiic.iii legion I 11^ Set Si
479-M49. 10 27
Small Hall Available
Kitchen Facilities, (iood tor
small parties, meetings,
showers. For information call
77.V96I8 or 471-9027. ^ l-^
WANTED
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine, oak. walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining
room sets, jewelry, rugs,
paintings, brica bric-a-brac. etc.
Please call: .^8.V94II. 92.S-
9789 or 925-.1I24.
10 7
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash lor
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers
92.S-954X anytime
I WILL BIY
Older jewelry, costume
rhinestone. novells cameos,
also beaded bags.
Call 472-3059
WAITRESSES
Days & Evenings
Apply in Person
The Luciano
Room
2! I Sea Street
Quincy
No phone calls
>) 1"^
Babysitter Wanted Days
Kor a \eai old b.ib\ bo\ p.iri-
liine - 1(1-211 111 .1 wk 111 nn
home Ouiiicv Point ,iiea ( .ill
472- 107V
4 |s
LEGAL NOTICE
") 22
I SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
^l,-u.±zx.oar
.^■"'M'
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE.
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ]
[ 1
I ]
1 YEAR IN QUINCY $ 9.00
1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $10.00
1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ 1 PLEASE BILL ME
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THEPROB.MEAND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2243EI
Estate of ALEXANDER
WENDELL CLARK AKA. A.
WENDELL CLARK late of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
WENDELL GORDON CLARK
of Marshficid in the County of
Plymouth be appointed
E.xecutor named in the will
w ithoiit surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
Octobers, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
seventh day of September in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/15/83
Ihursda>. SeplrmlMr 15. l^^H^ Quino Sun Pa^e 27
i
i
MICNOSA
ALUMINUM CO.
SALE
Windows $39.95 plus
tax installed.
Doors $106.95 plus tax
installed
479-4865
g 24
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
ril vuish thcni C'iill I cc lor a
Ircc estimate Rcasonablc-
l tlicicnt-CnurieoiiN Service
guaranteed 47|-5I.VV ''
TRKKS CrT&
RKMOVKD
Call lorn
26K-I«()4
Oil Burners
Oil f ircd Boilers
(ias fiicd Boilers
I nertrol-Compulor
I nerg\ Savinjis - Vcni
Dampe*^
.liTr\ I al'liiiiinit'
II 10
BIG SAVINGS Uf^il NEW EQUIPMENT
McMAHON
CONTRACTING
(I arr>'s Hume Repair)
• C arpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
(ieneral ConiraeiiM
20 >ears I \perience
I icensed • insured
Inienoi-lMerior Paint inj:
Scroll ( eilinj! • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or I arjic
,128-«7<5 h.S9-747l
TF
Atlantic
C4APCr« UPHOLSTtRV CLilkMIMG SPfCiAUSTS
4 Is
WAI.I. PAPKRING
PAINTING
Ini I \i I ree est
Reason. ible R.ites
472-(K)4:
Mosquito Spraying
I el us take the RIs"k out ol
\our Summer Fun. lor
immediate ser\ice. call Macixi
I andscapc & Design. 4"'2-5.M.'s
lor free 1 stiiiiale, ^ is
Havinj; A Part>?
Then ( all I Ol (;i K S
MOBIi.l SOI M)
\" llljllil \\ ll.ll I IK- IK V .IMOl
\Vv 'I! l!l> II I lUli! \lllMi Ic li!
-■\'.'' \ :.i>iv * I .khi.ii me oui
■^1 M \ iMi ( ,1 1! n,\\\ i.i insiiu .1
il.ii.
IV U . SK \ ,' s >.( '.~ I
\nih \ I.I v.ll k- < pl.ulU.lI hul^.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F 1885-AT
To all persons interested in
the estate of ANNE
GOLDSTEIN late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the fifth day of
October 1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, the thirty-first dav
of August 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
"^ 15-22-29 83
Your South Shore
Headquartors
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 It ► ranklif Sr So Oi/in; .
4:? 1710
^ \e.iis e\|xiierii.e in mieiiiir
ami evkiioi Keason.ibk i.iles
( .ill Inn .11
471-227(1 10 27
Hall hor Hire
Wediliiigs. shovveis. nuMiiigs.
b,iiu|ueis, I Iks Home I2?()
ll.incock Si , (.^uiiKA
472-222.^
II
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. of C. Building.
5 Mollis .Ave. For information
please call:
328-1766 I,
(■lass <& .Screen Repair
Uoll.lsllMl (ll.IVS ( 11,
9 \\..|l.is|,iii \\i
\\ Oll.lxlclll
Ke.ison.ihk i.ius. luiiiiiglii
lep.m 4':-(0ir
I I in
New & like New
Children's 0-6X-7
Baby Gifts -
Shower Gifts
Consignment 50-50
25A Beale St.
Wolloston
773-9293
Fabulous 50's D.J.'s
Big Bandera to the top 40 Ml
occasion parlies. .S()\ record
hops, and fund raisers. (ii\e us a
call, you'll like our prices.
.lohn or Pal
.^2S-()97y
y :y
A & T VA( IIM
Kep.iii Speu.ilisisOn \|| \).ikes
• I Rll Pickup
Delueiv. I siim.iies
• Bells. Uaiis J
Hoses .ill \.ics
• New. used. Rcbuili vacs/^,
• S9 9.S special ' '
Idener.il oveih.iul)
oiiK oil cari\ in
serMce « 11 h \il
• I leciiolii\ H.iiis
(14 j'kj! S4 24 - S n^Sl Sii,
2'' A Beale Si Woll.ision
4:'9-'il».(. II _
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
IIUPAMINCW**, OWNCr
lOfPOSITC PAMMMAI
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
l\ )iil II lliiMI III I h I
• \ I I \ M\ ' U'l s IKII s
• II \l I I \\s III Ki I I ()\s
• \l I (<//// /( I MiKK s
• 111(11 \ I M s
• W \ll :,. W \l I ( VKI'I Is
• I'll k I I' .V 111 I r. I K\
WATER DAMAGE
iHn is'iuiu ,
471-3142
W \l IIK I Mel » \N
Qi l\( >. M\
I
EAGER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
\H MBI R \ I \
COMPI III rKI I ( \RI
I ulK liisiiied I lee I sumales
( .ill ( lill at ■'(<'-(I.VSy
III (.
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
II you are paving more than
$209 lor $60.()(H) of Home-
owners Insurance. Call nou for
luriher information.
Rl'isn IN INSURANCE
ACiFNt V. INt
479-1372. Ask lor Alan
Special Classified Ad Bonus
LEGAL NOTICE
tOMMO.NWKAI IHOK
MASSACHISFTTS
IHI IRIAl COIKI
IHHI'KOBAU \NDFAM1IA
COrRTDFI'AKTMFNT
Norfolk Di\ isM:i
Docket No. «3F2I.M-CI
Nonce ol
Conservatorship
NOTICE
To MARY M. COLF.TTI and
to all persons interested in the
estate of MARY M. COLETT!
of Quincy in said County, and
to the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Mental Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praving that
ELIZABETH COLETTI of
Canton in the County of
Norfolk be appointed Conser-
vator of said estate with surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attornev must tile a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenixin
September 28. 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First .luslice
of said Court at Dedham. the
twenty-ninth day of August, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv -three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9 1.^ 8."!
••?:'
1
I
J
Chaoflp^
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN n S3 75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0C each acjditlonai word
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV for only Si per day
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock ~
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
n Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
SUN CABLE
T.V. ONLY
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun C^ble TV. for only $1 per day.
n Run your ad on ChannelS-SunCableT.V. alone 24 times per day
for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is$ for the following ad to run ^weekti in
The Quincy Sun and days on Oh. 8
COPY:
No rifund will be mad* at this contract rot* in tht tvtnt of cancdiatioa.
Dtadlint: Tuttday, 1 0:00 A.M. PJMist imiud* your phono nwmbor in od.
K in od. . ^HsP'
!*■(( 2t Quinr> Sun lhun>da>. Srplrmh<r 15. I4K.<
Wall Collapse Puts
Quarry Search On Hold
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Caulcy will meet with his
advisors Friday at 9 a.m. to
decide what to do next in
the search for the body of
Paul Gooch, 17, of Brock-
ton, who drowned in
Swingle's Quarry.
The draining of the
quarry in West Quincy
ended abruptly about 4
a.m. last Friday when a
section of the quarry wall
collapsed sending tons of
granite down on the
pumping equipment.
Two men, a police officer
and a public works depart-
ment worker, were on the
site but neither was
injured.
McCauley said the
original plan to send divers
down to look for the body
Saturday has been placed
on hold pending an exam-
ination of the walls.
"We have a real problem
now with the danger up
there." he said. "If some-
one had been on the raft or
diving in the water when
the wall came down, that
would have been it. You
could forget them.
"We don't want to risk
anyone's life down there."
McCauley said members
of the Quincy Police Under-
water Recovery Unit have
been in touch with geolo-
gists in an effort to deter-
mine what to expect from
the walls that are still
f(
II
II
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
free"dessert ^ ^
With A *2<» Purchos* (or mort).
YOUR CHOICE OF:
D HOT APPLE PIE
D HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
a Mcdonald und®
COOKIES
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
(A
VALID THRU
SEPT 1983
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE.
II
11
I
I
I
I
I
11
II
II
( Buy one FUetOFblf Sandwich
■! (^ONE
■i FREE
I
I
I
I
I
■ I Not Vi
II
■ I \/AI in THRU
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
Not Valid with Other Offers
>) \
VALID THRU
SEPT 1983
standing.
Also, said McCauley,
there is the problem of the
$26,000 pump that was on
loan from a company in
Woburn. Unless it can be
recovered, the city will be
obligated to pay for it.
"Maybe it did not go to
the bottom," he said.
"Maybe we were lucky and
it got caught on a ledge.
But we do not dare to put
anyone in the water right
now to look for it."
1^
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
II
VALID ONLY AT
OUINCY 473 So Artery - By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
WEy-DANK
WEyMOUTh
I SAVINGS
bANK
Help Us Celebrate!
150th Anniversary
There will be a monthly drawing through 1983
for a $150.00 Savings Account
Come in and Register. No Obligation
See Us For
High Rate Money Market Accounts
and
Low Rate Home Equity Loans
Let us make your banking convenient. ••
Apply for your Girl Friday Money Card Today
AUTOMATED TELLER
...with Girl Friday you can bank when you want
day or night — Anytime
24 Hours/7 Days a Week
Weymouth Savings Bank
337-2700
383 Bridge St., North Weymouth
47 Washington St.
Weymouth Landing
295 Washington St.
Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave.
East Braintree
Library Overtime Account
Approved By Council
The City Council last
week appropriated $6,000 to
pay cash for overtime to
employees of the Library,
some of whom, said
Director Warren Watson,
have piled up as much as 10
weeks compensating time
off.
"We have situations
where we have no choice but
to have someone work
overtime," he said. "We used
to have $2{),(K)0 a year in an
overtime account. For the
past three years we have had
no funding."
Watson said the library
workers' contract gives them
the choice of overtmie in
cash or compensating time
and so far "the staff has
extended themselves to
cover."
"It would be better to pay
them," he said
Nicastro Seeks
To Terminate Golf
Course Tax Agreement
City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro told the City
Council last week that his
office IS reviewing a 50-year
tax-lease agreement with
Furnace Brook Golf Club to
see if it can be terminated.
The agreement calls for
the city to pay the property
taxes on the golf course in
return for the use of the
course by high school
students for golfing and
skiing.
Ihe problem is that the
city has not paid the tax to
itself for the past four years
due to Proposition 2 'z^.
"We have to issue a tax
bill because it is not city
property." said Auditor
Robert E. Foy III. "But this
has been fouled up by the
Proposition 2 '/; limit."
Video Equipment Voted
For Fire Dept.
The City Council last
week appropriated $11,000
to purchase video equip-
ment to be used on a Quincy
Cablcsystems channel to
train firefighters.
" Ihis will be of great
value to the Fire Depart-
S 1 ,000 Loss In
Boat Theft
Jim Gorham of Canton
reported to police that items
valued at well over $1,000
were stolen Saturday from
his 28-foot power boat at the
Continental Marina.
ment." said Fire Chief
Edward Barry. "We are
ahead of most cities and
towns in the metropolitan
area in this and we'd like to
stay there."
Barry said the equipment
would enable firefighters to
watch the training films at
their own stations instead of
traveling to the Hancock
School for classes.
He said the Department
has already made some
training films with
equipment borrowed from
Cablesvstems.
FLEA MARKET
SQUANTUM COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION
Sat., 9/24/83
(rain dote Sunday, 9/25/83)
1 0 A.M. - 4 P.M., Robert L Nickerson Post,
Moon Island Rood, Squontum.
Table space available $10/car length.
For information call 328-3054 or 328-1008. |
A Good
Piece To Eat ^
33 Independence Ave., Quincy 479-5113. .REASONAIIE PRICES
ROAST LAMB "O'lJ.i,^^
Potato & Vegetable or Salad cpcpiAl <i
$^" C| Q Op«n12Noon
•^^*'*' Sund»y» tor Food
^^0 ind BtOftget
SINGLE BOIIED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER $7.95
SINGLE BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER with SCALLOPS . . . $9.95
TWIN BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS $1195
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS <1S 9S
Choice of two (with above) bolod or Pot. or Veq.
SURF& TURF $12.95
SURF ^ TURF with LOBSTER PIE . . $13.95
Monday EGG PLANT PARMfSIAN with pasta . . 2.95
Tuetdoy ...ROAST BEEF veg. & pot 2.95
Wednesday.BAKED STUFFED SHELLS PARMESIAN with
' a meotbal 2.95
Thoriday ...CHICKEN PARMESIAN with poita 3.50
...FRIED SHRIMP F.F. and cole slaw 3.50
Friday ...BAKED SfUFFED SCALLOPS 3.95
...BAKED HADDOCK veg. & pot 2.95
Saturday ...CHEESEBURGER aUB potato (hips
& pickles 3.50
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursdoy...AII Bottle Beers, 95'
Mixed Bor Drinks. ..$1.25
Luncheon Specials Served Doily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sot
Vol. 15 No. 52
Thursda). Scplembrr 22. IVK.f
CHI RC H IN MOl KMN(; - The main doorHjiy to St. John's ( hurch, Quincy (enter, is
draped in black in tribute to Humbert*) ( ardinal IVIedeiros, 67, who died Saturday after open
heart surgery at St. Kli/abeth's Hospital, Boston. See page 14 for photos of Cardinal Vledeiros'
visits to (juincy. lQiiiiu\ I'lunn l.uh)
Bishop Daily Priest At St. Ann's
Archdiocese Interim
Leader Served Here
Bv NANCY
Mci.Al GHI.IN
Most Rev. Thomas V.
Daily, 55, who was
appointed apostolic
administrator of the
Archdiocese of Boston
after the death of
Archbishop Humberto
Cardinal Medeiros. is no
stranger to Quincy.
Auxiliary bishop of
Boston, and chancellor
of the Archdiocese, he
served for a number of
years as an associate
pastor at St. Ann's,
Wollaston.
"St. Ann's was the only
parish in the archdiocese
where he served,"
explained Msgr.lamesJ.
Scally, pastor of that
church, who attended St.
John's Seminary with
Bishop Daily.
"He came here after
ordination in 1952 and
stayed until about 1962
when he left to go to
Peru," said Msgr. Scally.
Msgr. Scally said
Bishop [)aily was one of
the first volunteers for
misMonary work in that
part of the world as a
Bishop
THOMAS DAILY
mcn^ber of the Society of
St. James the Apostle.
Upon his return to this
country, said Msgr.
Scally, he was reassigned
to St. Ann's in 196?
where he stayed until
Cardinal Medeiros was
installed 13 years ago.
"I hey were looking for
a chancellor who was
bilingual," said Msgr.
Scally.
"I know him very
well," said Msgr. Scally,
"He was very highly
regarded as a young
priest here.
"When he was made a
bishop, the parishioners
had a huge time for him.
Theyhad it at the largest
hall they could find,
hlorian Hall, (in
Dorchester)."
While at St. Ann's,
Bishop Daily was
involved in building St.
Ann's School, said Msgr.
Scally. He also had a
special interest in the
elderly.
"He has more energy
than any human being I
know," said Msgr.
Scally.
Bishop Daily will
administer the affairs of
the archdiocese until a
new archbishop is
selected bv the Vatican.
On Top Of General Dynamics
Multi-Million
Utilities Tax
Payback Seen
Mayor Francis X. M
pushing for a Prop. 2'/>
the city is faced with the
three utilities.
rhe personal property tax
abatement cases filed by
Mass Electric, New England
Power and Boston Edison
are now before the State lax
Appellate Board. At least
one of the cases should be
coming down shortly.
"Even a good settlement
will require paybacks that
could be in the millions,"
said McCauley. " Ihat is one
reason why I want to get
General Dynamics' $28
million payback exempted."
McCauley told the City
Council Thursday night that
he himself would vote for
the $28 million Prop. 21/2
exemption if the Council
approves it for the Nov. 8
city election ballot.
The mayor has proposed
the exemption so that the
city can repay a property tax
overassement to General
Dynamics at $2.8 million a
year for 10 years without
3 Yet To File
By TOM HENSHAW
cCauley said Tuesday one of the reasons he is
exemption to repay General Dynamics is that
possibihty of another multi-million payback to
taking the money from the
tax levy.
"The utilities cases
compound the problem with
Cieneral Dynamics," said
McCauley. "They are
nowhere near the magnitude
of the General Dynamics
case but they are far above
the average abatement
settlement."
McCauley said he would
not go for a Prop. 2'/:
exemption to pay any
settlement in the utilities
cases, adding "I would like
to structure it within the tax
levy."
The utilities cases grew
out of the so-called Tregor
case in Boston in which a
court ruled that the city had
been overtaxing business
properties in order to hold
down the taxes on
residential property.
The utilities filed suit in a
number of eastern Mass-
achusetts cities seeking
rebates for alleged
overtaxation on conduits,
pipes and lines running
through the communities.
Other cities faced with
utility rebates include
Watertown, Everett and
Somerville.
McCauley said there
could be settlements reached
in all the cases before the end
of the year or early next
year.
The Council, sitting as the
Finance Committee, did not
vote on the General
Dynamics exemption at
Thursday night's hearing, at
which McCauley spoke on
the issue for about an hour
and a half.
"If you put the exemption
on the ballot, I will vote for
it," he said. "And I will go
out and recommend that the
citizens vote 'yes' in the
(I'.tmt'd on fane 5)
McCauley Tops
Election Spending
All but three candidates
in the 1983 city elections
have filed the required
campaign financial reports
which were due on Sept. 6,
the eighth day preceding
the preliminary election.
The delinquent candi-
dates on Tuesday afternoon
were City Councillors Leo
J. Kelly, Joanne Condon
and Stephen J. McGrath.
Of those who filed,
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley spent the most
money with $1 1 ,603, a good
deal of it in contributions to
charitable and civic causes
and organizations.
Other big spenders were
City Councillor James A.
Sheets, $4,832; Stephen
Durkin, candidate for
School Committee,
$4,461.97; William Arienti.
candidate for School Com-
mittee, $4,181.54.
City Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr. filed a report that
said only "No change",
and Election Clerk Thomas
Burke said he would ask
Lydon to file a more de-
tailed report.
Other candidates, some
of whom had balances left
over from previous cam-
paigns, reported their
finances like this:
Francis X. McCauley
(Mayor), $20,419 received.
$11,603 spent, $23,052
balance.
James A. Sheets
(Council), $5,335 received,
$4,832.32 spent, $509.01
balance.
John M. Dunlea
(Council), Nothing re-
ceived, nothing spent, zero
balance.
Patricia Toland
(Council), $3,615 received,
$2,032.42 spent. $2,269.34
balance.
Richard J. Koch Jr.
(Council). $2,315 received,
$1,245.19 spent. $2,269.34
balance.
Stephen Durkin (School
Committee). $5,196.65 re-
ceived, $4,461 spent.
$734.68 balance.
William Arienti (School
Committee), $5,695.10 re-
ceived. $4,181.54 spent,
$1,5 14.46 balance.
Mary Collins (Council),
$5,284 received. $2,330.34
spent. $2,953.66 balance.
Mrs. Collins also reported a
$1,100 loan from her
husband. Thomas.
Jens Thornton (Council),
Nothing received, $1(X)
spent, zero balance.
Theodore P. DeCristo-
faro (Council), $2,115 re-
ceived; $978.46 spent,
$3,559.92 balance.
). Frank Anselmo (School
Committee), Nothing re-
ceived. $708.75 spent, zero
balance.
Frank Santoro (School
Committee), $1,639 re-
ceived, $1,300.44 spent,
$338.56 balance.
John Sullivan (School
Committee). $750 received,
$662.85 spent. $87.15
balance.
(C.iinl'fl on Pafcv III
Pace 2 Quinr> Sun Ihursdii). Srplfmhrr 22. I9K^
A Young Heroine Is Honored
pi i|{
KIM KATKI.V, 8, recehes siher medal award from Junior Fire Marshal program from
local sponsor (ieorgt- Rile\ for helping to sa\e her famil> from possible injur> when fire
swept their home last December. I eft to right, .School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P. ( reedon, ( it)
( ouncillor Patricia Toland and hire ( hief Kdward Barr> look on.
SII.VKK MKDAI. from Junior hire Marshal program is displaced b> Kim datel) to her
classmates from the Daniel Webster .School, left to right, Pam Demers. Stephen ( aswell,
Danielle Fink, Kim (lately, Nicholas ( amphell and Fdd\ Kinne>.
Ralph
Hancock
Minichiello oi %8
St., Wollaston,
Ford Stolen
reported to police Saturday
that his 1972 Ford 1 ID was
$25,000 House Fire In West Quincy
stolen from the Heritage
Market in Wollaston.
A fire in a first floor den
at 36 Grogan Ave., West
Ouincv, caused an esti-
44
the leader
ff
HIGHEST EARNING SAVINGS BANK
IN MASSACHUSETTS
^Tadies and Gentlemen, our community has
come of age!''
With these words, a group of South Boston resi-
dents transformed a need into a reality and on Sep-
tember 1, 1863, while a civil war raged, the South
Boston Savings Bank opened its doors.
A $50 deposit was made that September day As
we celebrate this milestone. Savings Book No. 1 is
still active. The balance, without a penny added or
a penny withdrawn, has reached $8,625.00
Today we are the leader, and to earn that dis-
tinction we have had to keep ahead of the banking
industry for many years.
The South Boston Savings Bank record of pay-
ing the highest interest rates available has become
legendary. We realize banks don't build banks. Peo-
ple do, one by one. We hope to take the needs of
our depositors and turn them into realities. Then,
we hope to take them one step further, because at
South Boston Savings Bank we believe that once
the leader, always the leader.
WeVe come a long way since the first $50 in
Savings Book No. L
South Boston
Savings Bank
- "ALWAYS TMi UAOiM"
mated $25,000 damage.
There was an estimated
$10,000 damage to the con-
tents and $15,000 damage
to the building, fire dept.
officials said.
The fire Friday night, at
a one family wooden house
owned by Sally Grogan,
ENJOY
was apparently caused
when a lampshade on a
lamp caught on fire,
according to Dep. Chief
Thomas Gorman.
The fire extended to the
first floor and outside rear
of the building, Gorman
stated.
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
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GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
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MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
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North Quincy
328-9764
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Sat. October 1st 1983
1454 Hancock St. Quincy
(Formerlv The Spinning Wheel)
Join us in a
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Only Steps Away
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We Specialize In The Latest
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DRESSES 12'. 32',
BLOUSES 36-54, PANTS 30 48
BLOUSES - SLACKS • DRESSES - PANTSUITS
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Quincvs Only Siore Spwializing in Half Sizes
1464 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Ac r(^s^ iidin I'hiid Worldi
^
^
OPEN 4 ,<o TO h.M) THUHS& FRI Til. 9
VISA
Thursday, Scplrmbw 22. I««.t Qwincy Sm Pag* *
McCauley Asks Exam
For New Police Chief
Mayor Krancis X.
McCaulcv has called lor a
Civil Service examination to
select a possible successor
for Police Chief Francis X.
Finn, who underwent
quadruple heart bypass
surgery last December,
"Chief Finn has no
definite plans to retire," said
McCauley following a
Tuesday morning meeting
with the chief, "but that is
subject to change based on
what his doctor says."
The mayor said he asked
lor the exam, which would
be held in February, because
the deadline for such filing
was last Friday and he
wanted to be prepared if
Finn's health status
changed.
McCauley said even if the
exam were given in
February it might be
sometime in 1985 before a
list of those eligible could be
cleared for a selection.
If the exam were held in
February the five captains
and all but two of the
lieutenants in the Quincy
Police Department would
be eligible to take the test.
Four of the five captains
achieved that rank last July
and, should the exam be
delayed past July, 1984, only
the five captains would take
it.
Finn, who is 57, has been
on the Quincy Police
Department for 35 years and
chief for 17 years.
Housing Authority Signs
New Minority Agreement
The Quincy Housing
Authority has signed a new
agreement with the federal
government guaranteeing
that one minority family will
be selected to fill one out of
every four vacancies.
The agreement, which is
effective until June, 1985,
covers the 180 federally
subsidized housing units in
the city. Elderly housing is
not affected by the pact.
QHA Director John P.
Comer said the only
difference between the new
agreement and the old one
that expired is that if one
minority family turns down
an opening the authority
will go to the next one.
Under the old pact, if a
minority turned down the
opening the authority would
offer it to the next three
white families on the list.
At the rate of current
vacancies. Comer said,
about three minority
families would move into
federal housing each year.
MRS. BARBARA KKM.EY, left, wife of the ( ommiindant uf the Marine Corps, helps as
Thelma Watts, welding instructor, welds her initials into the keel of one of two Navy
prepusitioning ships at the double keel laying ceremonies at the General Dynamics shipyard last
week.
iQiiinrv Sun /thnln liy I'hinnaM l.vvl
Board Closes Down
Bobby Dodd's Pub
Mayor, Council, School
Raises Win Approval
Raises for the mayor and
the City Council and a
stipend for the School
Committee gained final
formal approval by the
Council Monday night.
['he Council passes
amendments to the salary
ordinance giving the mayor
$40,000 a year, the
councillors $6,500 a vcar
and members of the School
Committee $1,200.
All are effective Jan. 1,
1984.
The mayor's raise passed
by a 7-2 vote with
Councillors Joanne Condon
and James A. Sheets voting
against it. Sheets has said he
may run for mayor in 1985.
I he Council's raise pas.sed
bv a 6-3 vote with Condon.
Sheets and Theodore P.
DeCristofaro voting in
opposition.
The School Committee's
stipend got by 7-1 with
Condon voting "no" and
Sheets abstaining.
I he mavor currently gets
$25,000 a year and the
councillors $3,000. I he
School Committee is
unpaid.
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The License Board voted
Tuesday to close immedi-
ately Bobby Dodd's Pub.
160-162 Hancock St., on the
recommendation of Health
Commissioner Dr. M.
Grace Hussey who cited
sanitation violations.
The violations include
lack of hot water, removal
of a fire suppression system
in the kitchen, a boarded-
up rear door and other
items, according to a report
by health Inspector Fred
Prczioso.
The violations came to
light during a hearing on
transfer of the common
victualer license to J.J.'s
Barbecue & Lounge, Inc.
Atty. George Burke
represented applicant
James C. McGinley, pro-
posed manager. Burke said
his client did not know of
the violations and would
have to weigh the cost of
correcting them before
buying.
Dr. Hussey said that
after the initial unfavorable
report Monday by Prezioso.
Winthrop Wade inspected
the premises and agreed
with the earlier findings.
"1 would recommend the
License Board su'^pend the
liquor license immediately
on this place until all sani-
tation violations are
remedied," wrote Wade.
John Collins of Milton,
who said he was one of the
establishment's owners,
attended the hearing.
The establishmenl will
stay closed until the viola-
tions are corrected. The
Health Department will
then inspect the premises
and make a decision, said
Dr. Hussey.
Groceries Stolen
Groceries valued at $.>0,
children's games at $25,
fishing tackle at $30,
clothing and a do/en pairs of
shoes were reported stolen
Saturday from a car owned
by Edward Kutash of
Norwood while it was
parked at the .Star Market
on Granite St.
Sofa and Recllner
$95000
Other Pieces
Priced
Accordingly
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QUINCY FURNITURE i604 hamcock $t. 479-1715
PuRf 4 Quino Sun lhurNda>. S«|itemhrr 22. IVK.1
Sun 15
Years Old
Time, they say, marches on.
It really doesn't. It flies.
The Quincy Sun is 15 years old with today's issue.
The Sun, established in September. 1968, completes
its 15th year today. And with next week's issue, begins
its 16th.
Fifteen years as Quincy's weekly community
newspaper. We're proud of Quincy in our name.
It has been an interesting 15 years. We've seen and
reported a lot of changes in Quincy.
It hasn't been an easy 15 years though. Not at the
beginning, anyway.
The Sun began in a small second-floor office on
Foster St., Quincy Center, with a little money but a lot
of hope and faith in Quincy.
Some people predicted we wouldn't last six months.
And, there were times in those early days when we
thought they might be right.
But as we said, we had a lot of hope and especially
faith in Quincy. A lot of people in Quincy, we
discovered, thought Quincy would be a better
community with two newspapers instead of one.
And, thanks to their faith in us and their support, we
stayed in there during those rocky months and well
— we're still here.
We went from that first second floor office to a
second one at 1601 Hancock St. a year later. And then,
in March, 1975, we moved to the present street floor
location in the old Quincy Savings Bank building at
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
And, that was the beginning of the better years.
In 1980, the historic Hingham Journal, which dates
back in 1827 when John Quincy Adams was president,
was purchased and modernized.
The two newspapers have retamed their own
identities: The Sun, Quincy's weekly community
newspaper and The Journal, Hingham's weekly
community newspaper.
Quincy is The Sun's main business and Hingham is
The Journal's.
Down through the years. The Sun and recently. The
Journal, have won honors from the New England Press
Association for editorials and photography.
Feb. II, 1982 was another major milestone and a
historic chapter in local journalism.
On that date, fhe Sun began news telecasts on its Ch.
8 on Quincy Cablesystems.
The Sun. on that date became the first newspaper in
the South Shore and one of the first in the state to
provide news coverage over cable television.
The Sun's Ch. 8 operates 24 hours a day, seven days a
week, bringing the latest Quincy news from Sun staffers
anfl up to the moment regional, national, and world
news from the Associated Press. There is also display
and classified advertising.
And. now the Sun is getting ready to expand its
television coverage to live and videotaped news,
features, and advertising on Ch. 8. On a regular basis^
you will soon be able to sec Quincy news as it happened
on Ch. 8 as well as read about it in The Sun.
The Sun. as we have said often times before, has been
blessed with loyal readers from the very first issue.
They are readers of all ages from all walks of life who
want a community newspaper a newspaper devoted
to their community interests.
A newspaper has a responsibility to the community
and to its readers to report the news fairly and
accurately.
We have tried to do so giving those on both sides of
an issue the opportunity in our news columns to present
their side of an issue of interest to the community.
We don't write editorials just for the sake of having an
editorial. But when we do speak out, you don't have to
wonder where we stand.
You may not always agree with us. fhat is your right
and we will continue to respect it. We have a right to our
opinions too, and we will express them.
As we mark our 15th anniversary and prepare to
begin our 16th year, we want to again thank you our
readers and advertisers — for your continued support
and encouragement.
And, as always, a special "thank you" goes to our
army of faithful newscarriers who bring The Sun to
your home in all kinds of weather. A tip of the hat, too.
to the letter carriers.
We've said it many times before, but we'd like to say it
again: All of you are as much a part of I he Sun as we.
the staff.
Without you we never would have reached this 15th
milestone. Actuall>. without you we might not have
reached those first six months.
With your help and encouragement we look to
the (uture with confidence and with plans to expand
Sun coverage
Ihank you, again all of you. from all of us.
I hank you sincerclv for making it all possible.
HENRY BOSWORTH
Publisher
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Those Were Hard Times
KRANTKI 1,0
I imes arc still tough lor a lot of people but you'd have
had to live through thcCircat Depression years to know
how really tough things can get.
Albert R. Frantello who recently
died at 8 I was one who knew w hat it
was like.
He was one of the last surviving
witnesses ol the world-famed Sacco-
Van/elti case. And his recent death
severs a colorful link with the past.
Ihe former Quincy resident was a
19-year-old chaser at the Slater and
Morrill shoe factor\ in South Braintrec at the lime of
the pavroll robbery-murder for which Bartolomeo
Van/etti and Nicolo Sacco were executed.
Six years ago he was interviewed bv Ihe Quincy
Sun's lom Henshaw on the 5()th anniversary of the
execution of .Sacco and Van/etti.
He said he got a good look at the two men who shot
the paymaster and guard and neither of them, he
insisted, was Sacco or Van/etti.
During the interview, he got to recalling other
experiences in his life and what it was like growing up in
hard times.
He was a cement mason in Florida when the bottom
fell out of the countrv and he wanted to get back to
Quincv but there was no money.
"So I'm getting discouraged." he said. "and I'msitting
on a bench and there's a fellow next to me and he heard
me mumbling. '(Jee/. I'd like to get up to Boston! Oh,
boy, I gotta get up to Boston!" '
"'Where do you live.' he said. I said. 'Massachusetts.'
He says 'Come with me. I take you to the undertakers.'
'I or w hatT I savs. He says. 'Well, w hen a bod> dies. the>
have to have someone go with, the casket to the
destination.'
"I went around to half the undertakers in Florida. I
Q
Q
uincyVofcuiz
One winner in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Phil Westmoreland oi 144 Sonoma Rd. Squantum.
wins a I-shirt.
Ihe first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's live questions wins a I-shirt. I he next two
receive bumper slickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to enter in
any one week and no one is eligible lo win more than
three J -shirts.
riiis irrck's (Jiiimy (Jiiiz:
1. What is the name ofMavor Francis X. McCaulev's
opponent in the Nov. 8 election?
2. Quincy City Hospital is owned by: the cit\ of
Quincv? the (irossman lamily' Hospital Corp. of
America'.'
3. What well-known Quincv business establishment is
located at }} Independence Ave.'
4. Irue or false: John Quincy Adams became the
sixth president of the I niled States in 1825.
5. King's lane is located in what section of the city.
insirrrs li> Insi nrvk's Qitinry Quiz:
1. Ken McPhee is the head football coach at North
Quincv High School.
2. Nathaniel Hunting never served as mavor of
Quincv.
3. Si. John's Church is located at 44 School St.
4. True. Allied H. Remick opened his clothing store
in Quincv in 1896.
5 C hiibbuck St. is located in the Quincy Point
section of the citv.
"EXACTLY WHAT IS THIS COMPLAINT ABOUT
YOUR MEDICAL PLAN?"
I YDON
said, '(ice/, when is one going to die around Boston?'
I inally. one of the undertakers savs, 'How near is
Weymouth to Boston'.'' Never mind that. Weymouth is
near Quincy where I live!
"He gave me the paraphernalia that I had to give to
release the body at Wev mouth landing at the railroad
station, so that was all right, but. gee/, that was two
days and three nights with no money. I was drinking
water. And that guy going by with the basket ol
sandwiches. I thought I'd die.
"Ihe minute I got oil the train. I'm heading for
Quincv with mv suitcase. Coming up. I met a guy. '(Jee/.
Al, just the guv I want to see Where are you going'.''
'Home.' I says. 'I tell you vou're going over to Fast
Weymouth High School.' he savs. 'I need a man over
there quick."
"I worked over there lor seven years. I got $200 a
week."
Incidentally, the tape of Ihe Sun's hour long
interview with Al frantello is now at the Quincy
Historical Societv. where it is a small but important part
of the historv of our times.
D
IHFRE'S A BliDDINO barrister in the family of
Citv council President John J.
I.ydon. Jr.
Daughter Janet starts her first v ear
at New I-ngland School of Law in
Boston,
Janet is a 1979 graduate of
Archbishop Williams High School
and a 1983 giad ol Providence
College.
D
FRANK ANSFI.MO'S grandson. Reverge
Anselmo. is serving with the Marines w ho arecurrentlv
under lire in Lebanon.
He's ihe third generation of
Anselmo's familv to serve in the U.S.
Armed lorces.
Frank himsell was in the US Armv
in World War I and II.
Son Kene .Anselmo was in the
Marines in World War II and Hew 37
combat missions in the South Pacilic. ANSKL.MO
Frank's granddaughter. Diana Willett. is a lieutenant
in the Air Force. She was home in Sherborn. where her
mother. Frank's daughter. Barbara, lives, on the week
of Aug. 28-Sept. 3. alter three years in (iermany. She's
now stationed in Oklahoma.
In addition. |- rank's lather. Vincent Anselmo. served
in the Italian armv in Ithiopia in 1896.
Savs Frank: "Belore that, (iod onlv knows."
D
A FU'ND-RAISI R and social lor Councillor
Richard J. Koch. .Ir. will be held Iridav, Od. 7 al the
Sons ol Italv Social Center. Qiianv St. I he 8 p,m, to I
a.m. event will include dancing and refreshments.
I ickets are S5 each and ma> be obtained from I homas
P. Koch. Mrs. I inda .\. Bowes. Robert Woods, (iaiv
Cunnill. Michael Wilson. Mrs. Dorothy Kellv and
Debra Koch.
n
AND. a campaign dance-rally for Stephen Durkin.
candidate lor School Committee, is set for Friday. Oct.
7. 8 p.m. to midnight at North Quincv Knights of
Columbus Hall. I ickets are $10 per person and $15 per
couple.
^-u.±zs.c3r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc
1372 Hancock St . Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth. Jr Publisher and Editor
20e per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $13 00 out of st
leiephone a/l-jlOO 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
[ %^ ; Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility (or
l/pographical er-ors in advertisements but will reprint thai
part ot an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
MDC May Lease Some
Facilities To Private Firms
Commissioner William
Geary says the MDC is
looking into the possibility
of entering leases or
management agreements
with private firms to run
some of the agency's
facilities.
"We are leasing a
number of our skating rinks
out to the communities and
the zoos in Franklin Park
and Stoneham are operated
under an agreement with
the Boston Zoological
Society," he said.
"We're looking at that
for a variety of our facilities
and this agency, which has
had to sustain a number of
budgetary cuts, is incap-
able of managing properly
much of our activity. ' '
Geary, who lives in
Wollaston, appeared on the
Ouincy Cablesystems pro-
gram "Newsmakers" on
Ch. 3.
Geary told interviewers
that he is conducting a
review of managers in the
Parks Division and "that
review may conclude in
having some of them dis-
missed, some of them
demoted or some of them
reappointed."
"It all depends on what
the merits of their perfor-
mances are," he said. "It's
be good or be gone . ' '
Geary called Harvard
Prof. Samuel M. Haar's
report on pollution in
Ouincy Bay a "giant step
forward" in recognizing
that the pollution is the
result of many problems in
the system, not just Nut
Island.
"It would be very short-
sighted for us to have the
public believe that merely
to fix Nut Island is going to
stop pollution in Ouincy
Bay because it won't," he
said.
"We have to fix Nut
Island as well as the other
parts of that sewage system
that are in disrepair in the
350 miles of pipes that lead
to the two major treatment
plants (Nut Island and Deer
Island).
"It's going to take an
awful long time to repair
that system.
"As long as the pipes
inland admit storm water,
at the other end that storm
water is going to over-
WILLIAM GEARY
whelm the capacity of that
plant to handle it and it's
going to spill raw into the
bay.
"I'm going to move for-
ward quickly to repair the
plant and to implement the
recommendations of the
Haar report to make those
improvements in be-
tween."
Geary said the MDC has
already begun to initiate
some of the reforms called
for in a report by Inspector
General Joseph Barresi
which castigated the MDC
for shoddy performance in
construction.
"He recommended crea-
tion of an internal audit and
investigation unit," he
said. "I informed the in-
spector that when I took
office in February I had
every intention of establish-
ing such a unit.
"The inspector general
calls for a number of
reforms, some of which we
had already begun to
initiate, others which we
would consider. The gover-
nor has named a group to
implement the recommen-
dation."
Geary noted that the
Barresi report "focused on
one division and one type of
activity -- maintenance and
contracts."
"I would not like to see
the entire agency lor the
majority of its 2,700 em-
ployees painted by a broad
scale indictment of the
agency's efficiency when
the report is no narrowly
focused," he added.
Geary was interviewed
on the program by John
Noonan of The Ouincy Sun,
Herb Fontaine, news direc-
tor of WJDA, and Ray Mc-
Eachern, reporter for the
Patriot Ledger.
Utilities Tax Payback Seen
li mil il Iniiii I'li^f 1 1
November election."
McCaule\ painted a
gloomy picture of the city's
financial situation lor the
next 10 years without the
Prop. 2',': exemption.
"We can't count on
increased state aid year alter
year." he said. "The unions
are going to be in tor more
money year after year. Blue
Cross-Blue Shield and
pensions are going to
increase year alter year."
There are also, he said,
unforeseen financial
problems, such as the
expense of trucking rubbish
when the city dump is filled
in three years and three large
utility tax cases before the
State lax Appellate Boards.
"If you think you can li\e
with a payback to (iencral
Dynamics from the tax
le\y." he said, "then don't
put it on the ballot. If you
don't think so. then put it on
the ballot and let the people
decide."
City Councillor James A.
Sheets cautioned t b e
Council not to look at the
situation pessimistically.
"Possibly we should take
a good hard shot at paying
the $2.8 million tor the first
year out of the tax levy," he
said.
"We are going to see a new
growth in Quincy. I'm
optimistic that we are going
to get more state aid. fhe
Commonwealth has always
responded to the cities and
towns and it will in the
future.
"Maybe we are too
conservative when we look
at the next 10 to 20 vears."
McCauley told the
Council that General
Dynamics is not particularly
interested in whether or not
the Council approves the
loan order or the referen-
dum.
"All they want is the
money." he said.
Finance Committee
Chairman Stephen .1.
Mc()rath said the com-
mittee will hold at least one
more meeting on the issue
before taking a vote, which
is needed by Oct. 3 in order
to get the referendutn on the
ballot.
Wine, Malt Request Withdrawn
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
It may be a while before
supermarkets in Ouincy
begin offering their
customers wine and beer in
addition to other items.
At the suggestion of the
License Board Tuesday,
Star Market. 130 Granite
St., Ouincy Center, with-
drew without prejudice its
request for a wine and
malt-package goods store
license.
"We don't move as fast
here." Police Chief Francis
Finn told Star Market Atty.
Jeffrey K. Schaeffer.
"The License Board's
purpose is to serve the
community. I'm not con-
vinced there is an absolute
need," said Finn.
Schaeffer told the board
Star was requesting the
license because "con-
sumers are more inclined to
'one stop shopping'."
Star has also felt a nega-
tive impact from nearby
Shaw's Market which
recently expanded, said
Schaeffer.
"I'm against the beer
and wine license." said
Finn. "It's unfair to the
small vendor."
"There are sufficient
liquor distributors in
Ouincy, ' said Fire Chief
Edward Barry. "Morton
Liquors (in the vicinity of
Star Market) has been in
business for years."
Schaeffer said price
conscious consumers would
still shop at liquor stores,
while his customers would
be paying a little more for
convenience. He also said it
would be a very small part
of the business.
"The darn supermarkets
are into everything," said
City ClerV John Gillis, "it's
unfair competition to the
little guy."
"Why not let the people
try it?" asked Schaeffer.
Finn said a precedent
would be set if Star were
granted the license, and
other markets could
request a similar license.
"I'm not convinced it
won't have a negative
impact," said Finn.
Joseph Hennessey of
Morton's Liquors opposed
the license. Fie said 71% of
his business in August was
in wine, beer and other
items which would be sold
at the supermarket.
Also opposed were
Covenant Congregational
Church, Councillor John
Lydon, Rev. Robert
Duncan, pastor of Fort
Presbyterian
Councillor James
Square
Church,
Sheets.
Stanton
Plumbing & Heating
• Boilers, Water Heaters
• Kitchens, Bathrooms
• All Repairs
Reosonoble Priced
Quality Work
Master lie tt 9478
770-1446
24-Hr, Service
. . . Health ( ommissiuner
Dr. Alfred V. Mahoney
drew a mixed reaction when
he administered flu shots to
city employees in 197.^.
. . . Vuu were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
i357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Sept. 22- 2a
1937
16 Years Af?o
This Week
Thursday, September 22. I**.' Quincy Sun Pi«e 5
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By lom Henshaw
Tousant Board
Appointment Ires
Quincy Democrats
Democratic (iov. Charles F. Hurley reappointed
Mrs. Fmma Sanborn Tousant of Quincy. a Republican,
to a third five-year term on the .State Industrial
Accident Board over the objections of the Quincy
Democratic City Committee.
At its first fall meeting, the
Committee passed a resolution
asking that Mrs. lousant. the
*>nly Republican on the seven-
mem ber board, not be
reappointed.
Ihe Committee also adopted
a resolution censuring (iov.
Hurley for his failure to distribute patronage to Quincy,
pointing out that his home city of Cambridge had
received 17 major appointments while Quincy was still
waiting for the first post.
Charges also were made that many Republicans
worked as inspectors at race tracks for stretches of 21
days at a time while the three inspectors from Quincy
only worked about a week between them at the state's
race tracks.
Sl'ICIDI-; ATTEMPT
Convicted murderer Oscar Bartolini. a Quincy
handyman, jumped 30 feet from the first tier of a cell
wall in an apparent suicide attempt in the county jail in
Dedham but he survived the (all with only a broken
right arm.
Meanwhile, (ieorge B. l.ourie, his defense counsel,
announced that he will go to the State Supreme Court in
an effort to save the life of Bartolini, who was convicted
of the murder of Mrs. (jrayce Asquith, a Weymouth
widow. Sept. 20. 1936.
TRAWLKRS LAlNCHtD
Shipbuilding history was made at the Bethlehem
Steel C'o.'s Fore River shipyard when three modern
fishing trawlers the Annapolis, the West Point and
the Yale were launched almost simultaneously for
the General Seafoods Corp.
RECORD POIR
City I ngineer (icrhard Schaefer said that WPA
workers poured 840.000 pounds of concrete in one day
at Pfaffman's ()\al where the new municipal stadium
was being constructed, a national record for a WPA
project.
QUINC V-ISMS
(iov. Charles F. Hurle\ announced plans to attend
the 4()th anniversary dinner of the Wollaston Yacht
Club Oct. 1 at Ihe club boathouse . . . Lester H. Clee.
former boys' secretary at the Quincy YMCA. won the
Republican nomination for governor of New jersey . . .
School Committeeman Roy Prout called for an
investigation into why Quincy High School failed to
obey a committee order to hold suitable exercises for
C\)nstitution Day Sept. 17. . . Hamburger was i 7 cents
a pound and green peppers one cent apiece at the
Mohican Market's 41st anniversary sale . . . Joseph
Flaherty of 575 Washington St.. Quincy Point, was
second on the list of eligibles for a $l.3S()a year job as
lock and drawer helper in the M DCs Park Fngineering
Department . . . Stanley R. Malhison was elected
president of Ihe North Quincy Social Club . . . John E.
Wallace. Wollaston funeral director and manager of the
St. Ann's football team, died at City Hospital at the age
of 41 . . . "Artists and Models." with an all star cast of
.Jack Benny, Ida I upino. Richard Arlen, Gail Patrick.
Ben Blue. Judy Canova. the Yacht Club Boys. Louis
Armstrong and Martha Raye, was playing at the Strand
. . . Herbert J, Redman of KG Squanto Rd..
Merrs mount, a member of the Class of 1938 at Suffolk
Law School, had the unusual distinction of passing the
state bar e.xam before he graduated from law school . . .
Ihe School Committee named Drs. Charles G. Berger
and Joseph J. Carclla to be school physicians . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Liberato Costa wereshowingoff a two-pound
tomato grown in their garden at 109 LibertN St.. South
Quincy . .. Pabst [ xport Beer was 25ccnts aquart at the
Be\eragc Supply Co.. 1625 Hancock St. . . . Louis W.
Hack of 54 Main St.. Quincy Point, a well-known real
estate dealer, announced his candidac\ lor the City
Council from Ward 2 . . . .lames F. Paige of Quincy.
head of the Fore River shipyard machine shops, was re-
elected president ol the Port of Boston Propeller Club . .
. President Alexander I hompson of the Quincy Police
Relief Association, disclosed plans to erect a memorial
loQuinc> Police Officers in Ml. Wollaston Cemeter\ . .
. Squash pics were 30 cents at Mother Hubbard's
Cupboard. 25 (iranite St.. next to the railroad bridge.
Pi|i- t> Quimx Sun I1iurtda>. Vplenibtr 22. I"»JH
'Bookworm's View Of Fall'
For Quincy Women's Club
Florence Crittenton League
To Open Season Oct. 4
h:\(;\(.i:i) \/r. ami
Mrs. \fls>m /•'. Turnvr oj
20 U nikcr Si.. \i>rih
(Jiiiinv. nnniiiiiuf ihc
vixjingcmcnl nf ihi'ir
(lan^hlcr. ('nritl\n Jnnr. la
Hivhnni I'. Horsl. son nj
Mr. ami Mrs. Kcniu-ili
Hnrsi of .'.{ CcIki H<I..
Hrainlrci'. Miss I timer, n
fimiliinlc itj \<irlh (Jiiin(\
Hif(h School, is cmploycil
h \ In n I Of! />(• rices .
\i)rii ooil. Mr. Horsi. a
firad iKilc <>t llrain I rrc
llifih School and I . Mass-
Uuhcrsi. IS (■m/>/()\<'(/ /)\
Home //I vM ranee (o . .
Hoslon. in (hi. -'_'
iiedilinf! is filnnneil.
Mrs. Mac Wh.ilcn I aylor
will present a projiram. "A
Bookworm's \ iew ol I all.""
at a mectinj; ol the yiiitic\
Women's (luh. luesdas.
Sept 27, at the eluhhouse.
US Presidents I ane.
Quinc>.
A eollee hour will be held
at I p m. Mrs. I heodore K
Bilker will preside at the
business meeting at 2 p.m.
Hostesses will be the
(iarden and C'onsersation
eommittee. Mrs. Samuel
Rodman, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Huker. president.
Margaret C'ahill. Mrs. ,lohn
Daley. Mrs. William Duane.
Mrs. Richard W. Korrest.
Mrs RoL'er (ioiilci Mrs
Alan C. Heath, Mrs
Charles Hodgkins. Mrs.
John Kelley. Mrs. ("harlcs
I eVine. Mrs. William
I uies. Mrs. Carl Oberg.
Mrs. Arthur Peterson and
Mrs. I eland Stevens.
Pourers will be Mrs.
Hilditig \. Carlson. Mrs.
1 imer Marl/. Mrs. Tdward
I ramer and Mrs. Chester
V\eeden.
I he next tund raising
event lor the Cieneral Fund
will be a flarvest Social and
Card Parts I uesdav. Oct. 4.
and ■' I he Family Supper"
Saturdav. Oct. 29 at 6 p.m
I he next regular meeting
will be I uesdav. Oct II.
I he Quincy-Braintree
Circle of the I lorence
Crittenton League will open
the new season Oct. 4 at the
Neighborhood Club.
Cilendale Rd., Quincy.
CoKee will be served at 10
a.m.
I he program will be
presented by former
teachers David Blowers ol
Hingham and Herbert
Martin o I W e v m o u I h .
antique dealers and
appraisers, whose specialty
IS turniturc. china and
glassware. Members are
urged to bring items lor
appraisal.
Mrs. Richard Porter ol
Quincy is President ol the
Circle. Hostesses are Mrs.
Cireenough Abbe. Mrs.
Peter .Angelo. Mrs. William
Dignan. Mrs. Anthonv
1 Dsordo and Mrs. Harvev
Mac.Arthur.
Births
Nu Chapter Opens
Season Sept. 26
The first meeting of Nu
Chapter Delta Kappa
Gamma Society will be held
Monday, Sept. 2b from 7 to
9 p.m. at the Webster
School Media Center,
Quincy.
Research Committee
members Dr. Luleen
Anderson. Betsy Buchbin-
der. Dr. Carol Carroll and
Dolores Tormcy have
planned a follow-up to their
"Find a Need and Fill it:
Research in the Public
Schools"" presentation at
North Quincy High School
last March.
Coffee and dessert will
precede the business
meeting.
Mrs. Mary Bo/oian. pre-
sident, will preside.
Al Quincv City Hospital
Sept. 13
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Morse (May Raima), 165
West Squantum St., North
Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Me-
Auliffe (Marilyn Dulkis), 28
New field St.. Wollaston. a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Norton (Patti Biagini), 51
Ballou St.. Quincy. a son.
Sept. 12
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Dcsaulnicrs (Christine La-
Costa). 43 Nelson St..
Quincy. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Scalata i l;inei Pci-'win)
FROM YOUR DOOR TO YOUR DOOR
ART TAILORING & CLEANING
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(Z^ __
(In licanino
— ALTERATIONS —
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS
Suedes — Leathers — Wedding Gowns
PRKEWILLGETYOU.
WIU KEff YOU.
Gloria Stevens 'introductory
prices have never been low^er. But
you'll never get in shape if all you
weigh is price alone. Which is why
you owe it to yourself to see what
we have to offer We'll give you
our best price. And a totsd fit-
A ness program designed for life.
Quincy Salon
173 Parkingway, Quincy
472-8925
Opening Special
2 months ^25
142 Main St., Ouint-'.v. a
son.
Sept. 16
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Derby (Theresa Williams).
21 Goddard St., Quincv. a
son.
Sept. 18
Mr. and Mrs. David
Kirbv (Katherine Mullin).
25WoodclittRd.. Quincy. a
daughter.
August 28
Mr. and Mrs. Adin
langillc (Maureen McCiilli
\ra\). M) Idison St..
(,)uinc\ . a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hall (Karen Broun). .'^ Kord
St.. OuitK\ . a son.
At St. Margaret's Hospital
Ml and Mis Stephen
Sheehan (Karen Mann) ol
41 (heiiion Rd . W ollaston.
aie the parents ol a son.
Daniel .lames, born \ui: 4
(wurdriis
165 Old Colony Ave ■
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
f HISH cV SILK
HOI (Jl I IS
a ill turn ■
(Ml lOH
M'lHilMMl \ I
BILL
i:\(, \(.i:i) - Mr and
Mrs. Ceorfiv /•.'. Mnriinvuu
of (Jiiint \ ami Mrs. Mnriu
(. S. U ileo.v of l.nnrenrr
annonnce I hi' enfinfcemenl
of Marin I. It iloix of
I'raiiklin Sifiinrc. \. ) .. /«>
I honids J. I filer of
I.Mlhrooh. \. } .. son of
Mr. uiiil Mrs. I.iniis I elter
of I \nlirooh . \.). Mi.s.s
It ileo\ is (I ^rntlnale of
tn hhishof) It ilHanis and
X. Michaels ( ollefie. She is
a < asiiali\ fai nllal ii e
nndericriler iiiih Inieri-
can Heinsn ranee i.om-
pans, \i-ii )ork(il\. Mr.
I eller is a ^radnale of
Kichmond Hill II, ^rh
>•, hool and S.I . \. ) .
Mariliine. He is a inaniifier
loss conlnd for \orlli
linencan I'liili/ts (.or-
lioralion. \ ) .('.. I \/f/\.
/''/(/ ireildinti M idanned.
I MiUci Slinlli"!
Simmons Club
lo Open
Sept. 29
The South Shore Sim-
mons Club will hold its first
meeting of the 1983-1984
season at ti;3() p.m. Thurs-
day. Sept. 29. at the First
Congregational Church.
Elm St.. Braintrec.
Duiham Miller, author of
"Ask the Globe", will be
the speaker at the catered
chicken dinner.
Call Dezija Sargent.
749-5085. for reservations
by Sept. 26.
Virginia's
Nursery
School
Kindergarten
on Wollaston
Beach
Full Day Care
AM - PM Sessions
Open Year Around
Call Virginia
328-4332
Same Bldg as Paperania Bed & Bath
Free Parking on Roof
Thur%d«>. Srplembfr 22. I«S.) Quinc) Sun Paier 7
Social
\/«. ami MHS. IIHI I \ It. Ki\hl\
( VIcIhIiii.''n ShuIio)
Nancy M. Leet Married
To Brian W. Rankin
\IH uiui MRS. KEWETH H. HHi(,Lh:
(Ouincy I'hoto Uih)
Susan Condon Married
To Kenneth R. Beagle
Parkway Community
Church. Milton, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Nancy M. Leet
and Brian W. Rankin.
Rev, Dr. Riley Shirley
officiated at the double ring,
candlelight ceremony.
I he bride is the daughter
of Mr. William Leet of 8 Old
Colony Dr., Manomet, and
Mrs. Barbara Pooler of 135
Marlboro St.. Wollaston.
Mai^lbc
She attended North
Quincy High School and is
attending Quincy .lunior
College. Active in the State
Street Bowling League, she
is a participant accountant
at State Street Bank.
Lhe bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rankin of 95 .Johnson St..
Raynham.
He attended Bridgewater
Raynham Regional High
School and Southeastern
Mass. University where he
achieved a bachelor's degree
in accounting.
Mr., Mrs. Nee
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Nee (Karen Sweeney) of
Milton, Fla.. formerly of
Squantum and Woburn. are
the parents of a son, James
Rouleau, born Aug. 28, at
West Florida Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. .lames Nee of
Squantum and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sweeney of
Woburn.
Also active in the State
Street Bowling League, he is
a pension accounting
supervisor.
The bride was attended by
Natalie Prioli of Wollaston.
Bridesmaids were Barbara
Kelly and Paula Chamberlin.
both of Wollaston; Cathy
Desmond and Kathy Litif.
both of Quincy.
Best man was Robert
Rankin of Brockton. Ushers
were Richard Rankin and
Dan Gillmore. both of
Brockton; Keith Govain of
launton; and Dave Hill of
West Bridgewater.
A reception was held at
the Blue Hill Country Club.
After a wedding trip to
Aruba. the ncwlyweds are
living in Randolph.
h:\(;ti;h:n — \tr. ami Mrs. Ifilliam h'. Monrv of \orlh
Quincy aninmiivv lhe t'lif^anvinvnt of ihvir ilaufihlvr.
Marilyn, lit Rolwrl M. Slack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stack of Quincy. Mi.ss Moorv. a firadualc of Sacred Hcarl
Hiiih Sifntol. Wcymoiiih. was fcrailtialvd in l*f82from ihv
Quincy Cily Hos/nlal Si-hool of Radiolanic Tcchnohtfiy.
She received her assttcialv of science ilvfcree from
Sorlheaslvrn I nirersily ivhere she is conlinuin/f her
eilui'alion. Miss Moore is employed as a radiologic
lechnolofcisl at Carney Hitspital. Dorchester. Mr. Slack, a
firaduate of \orlh Quincy Hif(h Schind. is a 1981 /(raduale
of Sittnehill iUdlefie uith a bachelor's decree in business
aihninistralion. He is employed as a customer sup/Htrt
manafier al IaHus DerelopmenI (orporation. Cambridfie.
and is M-orA'i'ri/c towards a master's defiree at Hoston
I nirersily. I \otember weddin/i is planned. "
( Mclnliro's Studi«l
Together Again' Christ Guild Theme
Susan J. Condon and
Kenneth R. Beagle were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. Thomas Condon of
North Quincy and Mrs.
Joanne Condon. Quincy
City Councillor, also of
North Quincy.
She is employed as a
receptionist for South Shore
Banii, Quincy Center.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beagle of Quincy.
He is employed by the
Crown Services Co.
Following a wedding trip
to Jamaica, the newlyweds
are living on the South
Shore,
t
The Women's Guild of
Christ Church will hold its
first meeting of the season
PERM
SPECIAL
Reg. *50°°
NOW
on the theme "Together
Again" Thursday, Sept. 29.
Lunch will be served at
.
LOVK IS ... a perfect wedding at the
C;OI,DEN LION SlITK
Speak lo l>rr« SIraccii- Stir's <iur rrnliil agml-spNiali/inx in
complHr Hrddinic parkaxf plans and all olhrroccasiitns. Thtiioldrn
I. ion Su'Ht accitmodalrs up lo .VM. Thr Vtnrlian Kmim up lo 140
Kursls. (titr Trv* a rail for an appointmrnl for >»ur rrsrrtilion.
New hriK-hurrs are atailablr. (Air condilionrd)
( all Quini'N Sons Of lul« Social ( rnirr 120 Quarrx Mrrel. guinr\.
MA OIKiiNt W M MKKH 47<»-5<«in
r»..With This AD—-
noon.
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Admissions Office
Aquinas Junior College
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
696 3100
Full time students being accepted
for classes starting October 27, 1983
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1612 Hancock St., Quincy
479-1122
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THAYERH
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Vpplicalittns are brin( aci-rplcd for n niursi-
iiprii l<> all hiKh >chiN»l sIu(1i-mI% hi
Driver Education
CLASSES START MONDAY OCT. 24
6- 8 P.M.
THA^'ER ACADEMY
745 Washington Stret:
Braintree, Ma&Michusrtt<>
Beechwood
Community
Life Center
'South Africa' Program
At Eventide Home
225 Fenno St., Quincy, MA 02 1 70
471-5712
FALL CLASSES
begin
Week of October 3rd
Register Now
for
AEROBICS • TUMBLING - DANCE
SAT - SSAT - STUDY SKILLS
BREADMAKING - CALLIGRAPHY
NUCLEAR ARMS DISCUSSION
ART - NEEDLEWORK
DRAMA • MUSIC
SPANISH
WOI.I VSION (.AKDKN (II B plitnird perennwi and
annual flitHi-rsaroundlhr ba<i>rorihrMiitiwur.lohn Xdnnnal
Kreidoni Park as part «f ihe ( il> ( ouncil's beaulirication
program spcarhradrd liv ( ouncillur Patricia itiland. Krom
left, an- (.rrlrudv Ro>, Kleant>r I upper. Mrs. loland.
Marjorjf Pcrrt and llitrenci* ( lifTord.
Mrs. Alexander Dallinee
will present a program and
slides on her trip to "South
Africa" Monday. Sept. 26,
at the opening meeting of
the Quincy Auxiliary of the
William B. Rice Eventide
Home. 215 Adams St..
Quincy.
A Board Meeting will be
held at I p.m. Mrs. Anthony
l.osordo will preside at the
regular meeting at 2 p.m.
hollowing the program,
refreshments will be scr\ed
by Mrs. Robert Blair,
chairman: Mrs. Donald C.
Beach. Mrs. Robert M.
DeWare and Mrs. Alice
Murphy.
Other Mondav programs
scheduled for I9X3-K4
according to program
chairman Mrs. W. Robert
Kilbourn are:
Oct. 31. Mrs. Hall
Carpenter wil present a
program "An Afternoon of
Music".
Nov. 28, 1:30 p.m., Pre-
Christmas Bazaar at the
home. There will be music
during the afternoon and
refreshments wil be served.
nee. 12 at 7:15 p.m., The
Wollaston Glee Club will
entertain. Santa Claus will
deliver gifts to all residents,
A social hour will follow.
.Ian. .30, 1984. Program to
be announced.
Keb. 27, Mrs. W. Robert
Kilbourn will present a
program "Let's lake A
Walk around Quincy".
March 26, l:.30p.m.,Card
party and food sale. An
annual lund raising event.
Coffee and dessert will be
served followed by cards.
April .30. Regular and
annual meeting at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Bryce l.ockwood and
Mrs. Hall Carpenter will
present a program "A
Musical Afternoon".
Mother's Cooperative To Meet Sept. 28
The Quincy Mother's
Cooperative will hold its
first meeting of the year
Wednesday. Sept. 28 at 8
p.m. at the home of Mary
Corcoran. 33 Trask Ave..
West Quincy.
Debbie MacDonald,
Community Counselor for
the Parent and Child Re-
source Center, will address
the group.
Her topic will be the
services and materials
offered by the center in the
areas of child development,
family health, and pre-
school education.
The Co-op. in its eighth
year, is composed of
mothers of pre-school
The
have it.
* •
EVERYTHING
YOU EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT
*s.s.
Join QCTV program director Steve Marx, his studio audience, and
special guests Robert Deyeso and Edward Malloy of the Social
Security Administration in a discussion of the 1983 amendments to
the Social Security Law. Tune to Cable Channel 3 on Friday,
October 7 at 11:30 a.m and call in your questions on the issue.
* * DON'T BE AFRAID TO ASK!
* SOCIAL SECURITY
The Eyes ^f^ of Quincy
QCTV3
QUINCY CABL.ESYSTEMS • QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9143
children. Its purpose is to
provide activities for the
children and opportunities
for the mothers to come
together and share
experiences and concerns.
There are three compon-
ents to the group: play-
groups, bi-monthly
meetings, and field trips.
The playgroups consists
of three or four mothers
and their children, who
meet at each other's homes
on a rotating basis once a
week.
Activities of the group
vary depending on the age
of the children and the
desires of the mothers. All
of the mothers stay with the
children so they also have
an opportunity to socialize.
There is a playgroup co-
ordinator in the Co-op to
help new members find the
proper playgroup for their
children.
Evening meetings arc
held every other month on
the last Wednesday of the
month at the home of a
member. It usually consists
of a social time, business
meeting, and a guest
speaker. Topic of the
speaker depends on the
interests of the group.
The Co-op plans group
activities for all the children
during the year. Children's
Museum. Science Muse-
um. Stoneham Zoo, and
Instron Farm are a few of
the field trips being
planned for this year.
Parties for Halloween and
Christmas are also on the
agenda.
New members are wel-
come at this first meeting
or at any time during the
year.
For more information,
call Mary Corcoran
(479-6847) or Anne Vincent
(472-0241).
QHS 1934 Class Reunion
THE TRAVELING
CHEF
Serving all your catering
needs.
• Condialiglit diniMrs
• ChriitMiingi
• Shewtrt
• l*litar*al OmiMri
• Moust PortiM ttc.
773-8171
or
479-4597
The reunion committee
for the Quincy High School
class of February, 1934 is
seeking classmates inter-
ested in attending a re-
union in the spring of 1984.
For more information,
call chairman John Howlcy.
3.35-4144: co-chairman Phy-
llis O'Brien. 472-3975:
Lawrence Widdop.
3.35-7417: or Margaret
Connolly. 770-0434.
Commiticc members also
include Jean Mahoney.
treasurer. and Phyllis
Chamberlain, secretary.
Braintree 1959 Class Reunion
The reunion committee
for the Braintree High
SchiK)! Class of 1959 is
seeking Quincy residents
who were members of the
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice - Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citiieens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
class and are interested in
attending a reunion.
For more information,
contact Teresa (Bowman)
Dunn. 471-1759: Janie
(Follctte) Ripley. 848-5604:
or Deanna (Wilson) Fredic.
749-0929.
John E. Franklin, M.D.
.S*J Coddingion Si . Quiiuy
328 7001
Oitin' Hours by Appoinimt'ni
Same da\. ^pfyoiiUnu'iUs
Available hn tnu'njvm ii's
PHARMACY,
TOPICS d
By Edward David R.Ph.
Iliiusr calK. antunr:' Sprriiil
iHiu^r call srrtirrs ha«r oprnrd
ariiund thr countrt ihal srnd
irrlifird phtsirians lo irr
palifiits whftcan'l (rt out. ( iisls
arr similar In officr tKilv l<ss
than iMnpital rmrrtrni.t riHHii.
NrM surgical pfocrdurrlias hrrii
dr>rl<i|K:d l4i ciirrrcl cxlrrmc
nitiipia. Ilrcr i>f cornra is
rrmiitrd and lalhrd lo a (lallcr
sha|>r for hrllrr tisioii. Ihrn
replaced. Oprralion has onl>
rccrnllt hern dour in Ihr I .S.
Special hiKh-prirtrin did — as
much as 210 grams a da> ! —
helps ltidnr\ IransplanI palienis
atoid IIm hormone inihalancr
Ihal oflrn follows the
lrans|ilanlation. sat resrarchfrs
at the I nitersiit of Missouri.
•
l-irst aid for rhrmical burns is
inmirdialr washing with lots of
running water. It's more
imiMirtant. in fact, than prompf
medical altetilion. (Water is
conlraindicalrd onit for
industrial chemicals such as
phosphorus, lithium, and
phenol.)
( hecked >our first aid kit laleU ?
I iHik otrr wlial's on hand
(noting expiration dales, tool
and stock up at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\<iti I. Ml ilt|H'iMl on our I'spcri
|ili4riiui'isi\
i««i«HiV
Ihursdv). Srplrmbrr 22. 191.1 Quino Sun Pagt 9
Cheese, Butter
Distribution Schedule
Atlantic* Advisory (Council To M«M*t Sept. 28
The South West Com-
munity Center. 372 Granite
St.. Ouincy. announces the
distribution of cheese and
butter at locations in
Quincy during the month of
September.
Ihc schedule:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St., North
Ouincy: Wednesday, Sept.
21, 12 to4p.m.
South West Community
Center. 372 Granite St.,
Quincy: Wednesday. Sept.
21, 12 to 4:30 p.m.; Thurs-
day. Sept. 22, 12 to 8 p.m.
Houghs Neck Commun-
ity Center. Sea St.. Houghs
Neck: Thursday. Sept. 22. I
toS p.m.
St. Boniface Church.
Palmer St., Germantown:
Wednesday, Sept. 21. 12 to
4 p.m.
Elderly in public housing
should contact the Housing
Authority, for information
on the distribution of
cheese and butter, and
elderly in private housing
should contact their build-
ing manager.
Eligible families of one to
four people will receive five
pounds of cheese and 2
pounds of butter. Families
of five or more will receive
10 pounds of cheese and
four pounds of butter.
The South West Com-
munity Center also needs:
brown shopping bags,
plastic containers with
covers, furniture and
bedding for shelter. They
will pick up the items if vou
call 471-0796.
For further information
about the cheese a
distribution call th
Hotline at 472-1759.
The Atlantic Middle
School Advisory Council
will hold its first meeting of
the 1983-1984 school year
Wednesday, Sept. 28, at
7:30 p.m.. in the Media
Center of Atlantic Middle
School.
All parents are welcome
to attend.
i>! J>.M.!JL>;JLJJLJJLUJJLJJLJJL>!XU.!..1..'..I A 1 .'. I .'.I.! JL.!. I .!..!.'. I >'. I >LJL!XLiJ.I.!..U!.x.l..i>l.x»l^l.uuJL.l.l.l..l.!. i .'. i .'. i .' J3J3
Do you know what your j,,,ph p,,„„,y ,,„,,,,,
house is worth now?
Complimentary Market Analysis'^
37 Central Ave.
Milton, MA 02186
*Bearer is entitled to a professional Market Analysis on
his/her residential property at no cost, without obligation.
Please call for appointment or mail in coupon. _^
Name _^_ I La
Address
Phone
Quincy Division
472-1111
It your property IS now exclusively listed lor sale with a Real Eblate Broker please disregard this oHer
Corsini Circle
Proposed To Honor Doelor
nd butter f\^\^^'\^
V Hunger |p^0<^^^
City Councillor .Joseph J.
LaKaia filed an order with
the Council Monday night
to change the name of
Mortimer Terrace, a pri-
vate way in Quincy Center,
toCorsini Circle.
The name change would
honor Dr. T. Vincent
Corsini. a surgeon and
physician at City Hospital
for more than 50 years, who
died recently.
LaRaia's order was sent
to the Planning Department
for consideration.
F^areiils ImitccI
To Join NQHS (iouiicil
Ail parents ot North
0 u i n c \ High School
students are encouraged and
welcome to join the Parent
Council and attend the
monthly meetings.
Meetings are held on the
last Wednesda\ ol the
month. The next meeting
vmII he Sept. 28. at IM) p.m.
in the I rophy Room.
■ CHUCK WAGON
I
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ex*
mHif
Cf^
nag
■
FAMILY RESTAURANT ^S^::::^Z
THIS WEEK ONLY WITH COUPON V... ^'S^ ' S
50^ OFF OUR FAMOUS ^.^ -^^1
"OUTLAW" J^:^!
lA i .-.J pur* t)»«< ci«»»»bij'Bei * r- bicoi. TT ' "
itttluce tomato onion di<. klea and »t««k *.!•■
Lirrit ' Coupon Per Crde' Expires Sur Ser-: ?-
Mondays Only Senior Citizens ICo OH
1'iB'
NEW! GHEESECAKE-PUDDINGS-IELLO
656 WASHINQTON ST. ROim 3A
(St Form RIvr BHdgm notary) j.-^ ^fk'mi
opM Mr. SMM <m a wNk. n AMt* n m H f 9" J u f.
Why spend money
for a new school
wardrobe?
We Do
Alterations
For Children's
Clothes!
TDeperjdaSle
Have you notked
the prices on
new clothei?
let us rettyle or
refit your current gormcnis!
Uearjers
OUINCY
?■> ACi-i: bit
WOLLAST'Jv'
SO QUIKCV
320Quiiii:y Ave
HINGHAM
Mit 22e&.!96MdinSt
i.AKlN SU
^1 *a.Ti'!>
l^F
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
From 10% - 50%
discounts cash Scarry
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers
During Our Anniversary
Celebration
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his cJesign staff, shown
grouped around a painting of tfie late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr., founder of Roy's Flowers. Leftto right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor Jotin Rounseville, Allan
MacNeill, Maureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenault.
Weekly
Specials
^FREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each to 5 Lucky People
each week for the next 10 weeks.
^^and &^^l^e
i^um^mu
$500
Money
Tree
To be held on Thursday October 6th
Come in and Register
Use this handy coupon or come In to the store to Register.
Name
Address
Tel.
No need to be present but winners must pick up roses at the store. Winners Names
Published Weekly. (No Purchase Necessary)
NEXT DRAWING - MONDAY* SEPTEMBER 26
and each Monday up to & Including October 3rd
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - Fri 8:3C a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m
Winners of Sept. 19th Drawing
i Margaret Eugren • Jack Masson
i Mary Julian * Louise Quintan
Raymond Yee
oai III o p.m., oun iii ^ p.m. | • Haymono Yee | K^
I'air l» (juini'> Sun lhurMj«>. Seplrmbrr 22. I*)K.^
Disability Task Force To Elect Board
Quincy residents arc
invited to attend the second
meeting ol the task force on
disability issues in Quincy
F riday. Sept. 23. 6:30 to 9
p.m. on the second lloor ol
new City Hall.
I he task force will elect an
acting board and set goals,
objectives and by-laws.
A social hour, with
refreshments, will follow to
break down attitudinal
barriers within the group.
Anyone who needs a ride,
or who can provide one. is
asked to contact Marion
Baker at 472479 1 between 4
and 6 p.m.
The group is working to
provide inlerpretors for deaf
persons, and to provide
accom(idations for \isMallv
impaired persons. New City
Hall is accessible for the
mobility impaired.
Any interested persons
who are unable to attend
may call Mary Hayes at 471-
3481 from K to 10 a.m.,
Wednesday to Friday, or
send the information to 259
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy, 02171.
Quincy Camp Fire Open House
Registration Sept. 29
Quincy Camp Fire will
hold Open House Registra-
tion Night Thursday, Sept.
29, at 7 p.m. at United First
Parish Church. 1306
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
A brief program and film
will explain Camp Fire, a
national non-profit youth
organization active in
Quincy since 1910.
Members meet weekly in
small groups for skill
building, trips, service
projects, and arts and crafts.
In addition, there are several
citywide events throughout
the year, such as a hayride.
square dance, and camp-
outs.
■ WITH THIS AD Hi
The Camp Fire program
involves children in a
succession of activities
Registration will be
accepted for boys and girls
as follows: Grades 1-3, in
Blue Birds; Grades 4-6, in
Adventure; Grades 7-9, in
Discovery; and High
School, in Horizon Club.
I eaders are also needed.
IFREE...FREE...FREEI
■ (Quincy Store Only) |
I ONE DOZEN FISHCAKES |
■ Buy one dozen at regular price and get a second dozen FREE ^
Packed conveniently two dozen per box q
Great for the freezer i
Burke's Seafood
61 Billings Rd.,
No. Quincy,
328-9765
expires 10/8/63
Limit one per customer
The Freshest Fish Sold Anywhere
Tasty Fried Foods To Go
One Blocic Up From Hancock St. — Plenty Of Free Parking
I ■■ ■■ IHJI WITH THIS AD 1^1^ ■■■
SEND YOUR SUN
TO COLLEGE
Ser>d The Quincy Sun to College with your daughter or son to keep him [her!
informed about their hometown. News about Quincy every week will be a
welcome sight to those away from home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$8.00
In State
$10.00
Out of State
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CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
YpeciaT
student subscription
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE.
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $8.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $8.00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $10.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $10.00
Thomas Kelly Re-EIecled
President Of NAUPA
Ihomas F. Kelly, of
OMJncy. assistant state
treasurer, has been re-
elected to a third term as
president of the National
Association of Unclaimed
Property Administrators
(NAUPA) at its recent
convention in Williamsburg,
Va.
The Association, com-
prised of representatives of
49 states that have
unclaimed laws, is actively
involved with financial
assets that have been
dormant for an extended
period of time. The most
common of these assets are
lost or forgotten bank
accounts.
Increasingly, many state
governments are focusing
THOIVIAS h. KKI.I.V
on their unclaimed property
laws as a major source of
consumer protection. Under
Massachusetts Unclaimed
Money Law (M.G.L.c
200A). accounts which have
been inactive for at least five
years are declared abandoned
and must be reported to the
state treasury's Abandoned
Property Division. Massa-
chusetts leads the nation in
collecting and returning
unclaimed property to its
residents and taxpayers and
is looked upon as a model
operation by other states.
Recently, the states of
Connecticut and Maine
have developed similar
programs.
Kelly, a member of the
Quincy Knights of Columb-
us, also serves as Massachu-
setts co-chairman of The
United States Olympic
Committee.
Field Day Saturday At Point Webster
The Point-Webster PTO
will hold a field day, rain or
shine. Saturday. 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the school yard.
Lancaster St., Quincy
Point.
There will be a white
elephant table, chance
booth, plant table, moon
walk and other rides,
games and refreshments.
Cultural Comiiiission To Meet
The South Shore Cultural
Commission will hold the
first meeting of the season
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang In your home or office
jPlus No Shrink written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
on Monday, Sept. 26, at
7:.10 p.m. in the new City
Hall Conference Room.
The meeting will cover
several important subjects
dealing with the organiza-
tion and plans for the
coming year including a
possible Summerfest 1984
Program.
Anyone interested in
joining the Commission is
invited to attend the
meeting.
CALL 698-8300
: Walk-in drap«ry cleaning
[accepted at all locations
C®^^
brother
^^^^
ELECTRONIC
JP^^^^^^
TYPEWRfTERj
fl^^^B^^^H
EXECUTRON65 A
^^Ih^Sf
• Computer Interfac^^
^H|^^V^
Port for Printing
^^sSHR^^
• Daisy Whoel
^^s^
• Automatic Underlining
• Relocate Key
$49900
• Automatic Centering.
GROGAN
IS^^H
BUSINESS
MACHINES
■mI
AND OmCE SUPPLIES
2-4 Porkingway, Quincy, MA
CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 10-4
DORCHESTER
Door ft Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Sp9Clalizlng In
Custom Mado"
• Andersen
Windowalls *
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Your Opinion Please
LIVE CALL-IN TALK SHOW
Sex Education — Should it
be taught in school?
What is your Opinion?
.loin host l.ori ( <then with guests, .luiin Bragar.
( «)mmunil> lli-aith Kducalor (in favurK and Agnes
Smith, President of Women for ( onstitutiunal
(ioxernment. (opposed)
Thursday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m.
G^BLESYSTEMS
LIVE - Channel 3
Call in 471-9609 OH 471-9611
1hursd)i>. Seplrmber 22, I9K.< Quinry Sun Paier II
Flu Clinics Saturday And Next Week
Dr. M. Grace Husscy.
Commissioner of Public
Health, announces there will
be a free flu clinic for Quincy
residents only Saturday, I to
4 p.m. at the JFK Health
Center, 1120 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
The clinic is for adults age
29 and over.
Flu clinics will also be
conducted at the following
locations to accommodate
senior citizens and those
unable to come to the
Health Center:
Monday, Sept. 26:
O'Brien Towers, 73
Open House At
Josiah Quincy House
The third annual Open
House will be held at the
Josiah Quincy House
Sunday, Sept. 25. noon to 5
p.m.
The public is invited to
enjoy an afternoon of
period music and home-
made refreshments in a
historic setting.
This Georgian mansion
was built in 1770 by Col.
Josiah Quincy on an estate
of over 200 acres over-
Mc'CauIev
Tops Election
Spending
H'.iml'd fruiu I'nfiv I)
Joseph J. LaRaia
(Council), $450 received,
$76 spent, $374 balance.
Christopher Kennedy
(School Committee), $1,330
received, $904.25 spent.
$425.75 balance.
Ronald lacobucci
(Council), $150 received,
nothing spent, $150
balance.
The only contest on the
Sept. 13 preliminary ballot
pitted Condon, Collins and
Thornton against each
other in Ward 6. Condon
and Collins advanced to the
Nov. 8 final election.
looking Quincy Bay.
Under directive from
George Washington, Col.
Josiah spied on the British
fleet in Boston Harbor from
the top floor. The pane of
glass on which he marked
the departure of General
Gage is still on display.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 26 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
chocolate cookies, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 27 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday, Sept. 28 -
Fruit juice, grilled frankfurt
on a frankfurt roll w/vege-
tarian beans, condiments
on the side, sliced fruit,
milk.
Thursday, Sept. 29 -
Fruit juice, Kentucky style
fried chicken w/buttered
corn, dinner roll, box of
raisins, milk.
Friday, Sept. 30 - Tuna
salad in a hamburg roll
w/pickle slices, potato
chips, chocolate cookies,
milk.
Bicknell St., 9-11 a.m.;
(iranite Place, I2.*i (iranite
St.. 1-2 p.m.; Hancock
Court. 25 School St., 2:.W-
3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept 27:
Fenno House. 540
Hancock St., 9-11 a.m.;
Houghs Neck Community
Center, 1193 Sea St., 1:30-
2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 28:
1000 Southern Artery,
North Wing, 9-11 a.m.;
Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St.. 1:30-2:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 29:
Wollaston Manor, 91
Clay St., 9-11 a.m., Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 1 2
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 26 - Grill-
ed frankfurt on a frankfurt
roll w/vegetarian beans,
condiments on thv" side,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 27 - Fruit
juice, veal cutlet parmesan
w/side order of macaroni or
spaghetti, fresh baked
Italian roll, apple crisp,
milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 28 -
American chop suey
w/buttered corn and
carrots, fresh baked roll,
cherry cake, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 29
Fruit juice, bar-b-que
chicken w/candied sweet
potatoes, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, Sept. 30 - Baked
Lasagna w/meat sauce and
mozzarella cheese, butter-
ed green beans, fresh
baked Italian roll, fruit
jello, milk.
It's the
CUT
that counts!
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash -Cot- $ 1 OOO
Blow Dry | X
longar hair (Mghlly higiMr
Russell Edwards Eyelash and Eyebiow Tinting
Facial Mtoxins
Avoilaklt
O/uait^AiceC^ri
TUES. & THURS. Male s Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Cor Hancock t Cholnut t MopI* Stt
1-3 Mopic SI . Quincy 472-1060
OPEN Thursdgy Evenings
M-W 9-6
Th & F 9-9
Sat 9-6
Sun 12-5
ANNOUNCING!
QUINCY'S
RECORDS and TAPES
(The New Quincy Record Shop)
Grand Re-Opening
Saturday, October 1st 1983
1564 Hancock St., Quincy Center 479-0928
^^ (Across from Woolworths)
\oov^'^AiWAYS ^5.99;
^^ WHY PAY MORE?
^^ THE LARGEST IMPORT SELECTION ON THE SOUTH SHORE (LP'S, 45's, 1 2 INCH,
BOOKS. MAGS) T-SHIRTS, PINS, POSTERS, ROCK CLOCKS, SATIN ROCK JACKETS,
MIRRORS, KET CHAINS, WALLETS, HATS, PATCHES, CONCERT PHOTOS, CUT-
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Friday, Sept. 30:
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Apartments, 170 Copeland
St., 2:.10-.V30 p.m.
Shut-ins may call the
Quincy Health Department
at 77.VI380, ext. 458, for a
house visit appointment as
soon as possible.
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Pat* 12 Qiiinr> Sun Thursda>. Srplrmber 22. 1 98.1
Obituaries
Arnold O. Haskell, 80,
Former Quincy
Savings Bank Official
A funeral service lor
Arnold O. Haskell, 80. of
Deer Isle. Maine, formerly
of Quincy, a retired senior
vice president and invest-
ment officer at Quincy
Savings Rank, was held
Sunday at the Bragdon
Funeral Home. Stonington.
Mr. Haskell died Sept. '4
at Eastern Maine Medical
Center, Bangor.
Born in Deer Isle, he was a
long-time resident of
Quincy.
Mr. Haskell began a 30-
year career with the Quincy
Savings Bank as a teller. In
1941. he joined the bank at
the invitation of his cousin,
the late Robert Fay. former
vice president, mortgage
officer, and trustee of the
bank. He haf^ been
associated with Kidder
Peabody in Boston for 20
years.
He retired to Maine in
1971.
A long-time Quincy
resident, Mr. Haskell was
active in many community
affairs. He was a member of
the investment advisory
committee at the Quincy
Y MCA, a past treasurer and
trustee of the City Hospital
of Quincy, treasurer of the
Protestant Social Service
and treasurer and trustee of
the Ralph R. Mattson
Family Fund.
Among other community
interests, he was an actor,
dirertor and charter
member ol the Quincy
Community Players.
Mr. Haskell was also
active in Deer Isle
community affairs. He was a
treasurer of the Deer Isle
Historical Society, a trustee
of the Island Medical
Center, a member of the
First Congregational
Church of Deer Isle and
editor of the Parish Visitor
church paper.
He is survived by his wife.
Avis (Johnson) Haskell of
Deer Isle; a daughter,
Valerie Haskell of San
Francisco; and a son, Mark
Haskell of Deer Isle.
Burial was in Hillside
Cemetery, Sunset, Maine.
Donations may be made
to the Building Fund, First
Congregational Church,
Deer Isle, Maine, 04627.
'A THOUGHT FOR THE (A'FEK;.
Donald M. Deware
Direciot
"Cheer up. things could be
worse!" How true the words
I *"34* ^ ^'^^' ■^nd somciimcs when one
*4 -ilHi docs cheer up, things do jicl
worse! On those occasions it
really lakes an optimist lo sec
things through. especiall\ when situations and limes
arc lough. It is easy to acquire a cynical altitude.
disbelief and (alalistic outlook. And so pessimism is
born.
It should be realized pessimism usuallv reflects
inaction. Wailinii. Doing little if an\ thing to change a
situation or make ihmgs better. Should it not also be
rcali/ed that waiting and inaction NFVIR
accomplishes a thing' Slioud il not be realized thai an
optimist musl be active, not passive?
Harry Iruman once said: "I have never seen
pessimists make anything work or contribute
anything ol lasting value. It takes opiimisis to make
ihe world work, becauseeventuallv some ol their ideas
arc put into practice to help mankind" ... In lodav's
language can ii not be said: "He said a moulhlul'.'"
SEUiarc iFunerai lHome
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered lo any (listanre
Vincent P. Vecchione, 62,
World War II Veteran
Nellie R. Kirby, 68,
Long-Time Quincy Resident
A funeral Mass for
Vincent P. Vecchione Sr.,
62, a machinest for Baird
Atomic Co., Bedford, was
celebrated Monday in Most
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Houghs Neck.
Mr. Vecchione died Sept.
15 at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in East Boston, he
was a resident of Quincy for
28 years.
Medically disabled, he
was an Army veteran of
World War II. He was a
member of the American
Legion.
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth A. (McArdle)
Vecchione; seven sons,
Vincent P. Vecchione, Jr.
with the Air Force in
Germany, Daniel R.
Vecchione of Germantown,
Robert R. Vecchione,
Ronald J. Vecchione,
Thomas W. Vecchione,
William J. Vecchione and
David G. Vecchione, all of
Quincy; four daughters,
Carol A. Gould and
Bettyann Vecchione, both of
Quincy, Patricia E. Nigro of
Pembroke and Donna M.
Devita of Dorchester; two
brothers William Vecchione
of Revere and Arthur
Vecchione of Cohasset; six
sixters, Alviera Artick of
West Roxbury, Laura
Geary and Atlena Carter,
both of Dedham, Gerry
McCarthy of Maiden,
Jennie Wishewskiof Hol-
brook and Helen Cerney of
Plymouth; and 13 grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery.
A funeral service for
Nellie R. (Blowers) Kirby,
68, of Quincy, was held
Saturday in Houghs Neck
Congregational Church.
Mrs. Kirby died Sept. 14
in Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Nova Scotia,
Canada, she lived in Quincy
56 years. She formerly
resided in South Boston.
Mrs. Kirby was a member
of Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church and a former
member of the Board of
Deaconesses and the
Women's Association.
Wife of the late William
Kirby, and mother of the
late William C. Kirby, she is
survived by four daughters.
Marion E. Neill of
Sandwich, Alice M.
Trubiano and Joan M.
Kirby of Quincy and Judith
E. Crowley of Marshfield; a
brother, Herbert C. Kirby of
Brooksville, Fla.; a
daughter-in-law, Elizabeth
M. Kirby of Holbrook; 13
grandchildren and 14 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy. Burial was in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church Scholarship
Fund, 310 Manet Ave.,
Houghs Neck, 02169.
Warren A. Loud, 63,
Former Deputy Sheriff
Ruth L. Deschenes, 74,
Lifelong Quincy Resident
A funeral Mass for Ruth
L. (Rundle) Deschenes, 74, a
lifelong resident of Quincy,
will be held today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in St.
Mary's Church, West
Quincy.
Mrs. Deschenes died
Sunday at Quincy City
Hospital.
She was a member of St.
Mary's Senior Citizens and
the Ladies Sodality of St.
Mary's Church.
She is survived by her
husband, Henry G.
Deschenes; a son, Edward
A. Deschenes of Hudson; a
daughter, Ruth L. Pannella
of Quincy; three brothers,
Richard Rundle of Dor-
chester, Albert Rundle of
California and James Lyons
of Florida; two sisters,
Gladys Dwyer of Weymouth
and Phyllis Dell Gallo of
California; and 10 grand-
children. She was also the
mother of the late George H.
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NtXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
FREE
HEARING
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
FOI APfOWTMENT
CALL
773-0900
Robert Karat
Ctrtlltad
HMrIng AM
Audlotooltl
3nnttul ^tmtt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 i:LM ST.
OUINCY
773-2728
326 COPHLAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FAClLITltS
Deschenes.
Funeral arrangements are
by The Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial will be in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Shriners Burn
Institute, 51 Blossom St.,
Boston, MA 021 14.
A funeral service lor
Warren A. Loud, 63, of
Wollaston, a former deputy
sheriff for Barnstable
County, Bureau of Criminal
Investigation, was held
Tuesday at the Joseph R.
Lucid Funeral Home, 18
Quincy Ave., Braintree.
Mr. Loud died Saturday
in Norfolk County Hospital,
Braintree, after a long
illness.
Born in Hingham, he
lived in Wollaston for
several years.
Mr. Loud was a World
War I Army veteran.
He is survived by his wife.
Merry L. ( Wentrice) Loud; a
son, George Kilnapp of
Hanover; a daughter,
Carole Ma honey of
Braintree; a brother, George
T. Loud of Marshfield; two
sisters, Evelyn Walker of
Pembroke and Mildred
Bradeen of Dorchester;
seven grandchildren and a
great-grandchild.
Burial wil be in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Norfolk County Hospital,
2001 Washington St..
Braintree, MA 02184.
Robert B. Hayes, 81,
Member Rural Masonic Lodge
A funeral service for
Robert B. Hayes, 81, of
Quincy, was conducted
Monday in South Shore
Baptist lemple.
Mr. Hayes died Saturday
in Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Canada, he spent
most of his life in Quincy.
Mr. Hayes was a member
of the Rural Masonic
Lodge.
He is survived by his wife.
Doris (Ladd) Hayes; a
daughter, Elaine Scales of
Braintree; three sisters. Eva
Hayes and Jen Park, both of
Pennsylvania and Rita
White of Canada; and a
brother, George Hayes of
Canada.
Funeral arrangements
and
603
were by Grimwood
Coletta Funeral Home,
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
Donations may be made
to South Shore Baptist
Temple, 67 Roberts St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Margaret Harvey, 80
A funeral service for
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It is only human lo put things off.
But proper planning for Ihe event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified lo eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you FRKK a b(M)klet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your KRKK
I're-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
'" Survivors Information, Social Securit>, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Kstate, .\utomobile. Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement .Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-.4rrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
State
Zip code
( 01 RTESV OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Margaret (Bowes) Harvey,
80, a long time resident of
Quincy, was held Friday at
the Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
The Rev. William Arnold
of Bethany Congregational
Church officiated.
Mrs. Harvey died Sept. 1.1
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
She was born and
educated in Scotland.
Wife of the late John
Harvey, she is survived by
three sons, .lohn Harvey of
Burlington. Neil Harvey of
California and William
Harvey of Georgia; two
daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Collins of Randolph and
Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon
of Norton; two sisters .lessie
Comeau of Norton and
Mary Bowes of Scotland; 1 7
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
et^etiaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
■^'
\>
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
I uxijnnus vest
menis dllai boohs
candles stoles
Srtcert vessels eic
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
'3-15 School St Quincy
4 72-3090
r
Thur\da>. Srplrmber 22, I9K.< (juino Sun Pmgt l.t
Korean Flight 007
Bethany Topic Sunday
Cik-ndon .1. Hushcr,,lr.,an
expert in Russian aKairs.
will speak and lead an open
discussion in a special adult
forum at 11 :3()a.iTi. Sunda\,
at Bethany Congregational
Church. C'oddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Center.
His topic will be: " I he
Downing ol Korean
Airlines Klight 007
I'nderstanding the I nigma
ot Soviet Behavior".
l)riginally, the Inited
States ambassador to f gypt.
Mr. .MIred 1 cRoy Atherton.
and his wite. the toriner
Betty W ylic. were scheduled
to \isit Bethany and speak
during the worship service.
Pile to the unsettled
conditions in Lebanon and
the Near East, the Athertons
have found it necessary to
postpone their visit and will
reschedule it at a later date.
Busher is an attorney lor
the I. and Court department
ol the I rial Court of
Massachusetts. He holds
two degrees both in Russian
h 1 s t o r V . a B . ,\ . fro m
Harvard and a Master's
degree f r o m Boston
I niversity. Buscher speaks
Russian lluentlv and is a
translator and interpretator
in the Russian language. He
has made eight trips to
Russia and to Eastern
f urope. and has alsi> visited
the People's Republic of
China.
.At the 10 a.m. worship
service, the senior minister,
the Rev. Mr. .1. William
Arnold will preach on: "Is
.lesus for liveryone'.'" 1 he
associate minister, the Rev.
Mr. .loel F. Huntington will
serve as liturgist. I he
chancel choir, under the
direction of organist Peter
Krasinski will present the
anthem, "I he 1 ord Is My
Shepherd" by Matthews.
Marie lerese (iiordano.
lyric soprano, will sing the
"Alleluia" from "[ixsultatc.
jubilate" by Mo/art.
I he public is invited to
bi>th the worship service and
the adult forum.
""Growing Older'' Topic
For Squantum Church
"Growing Older" was
the topic of the sermon in
the second service Sunday
at the First Church of
Squantum.
Church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langcvin preached on
the subject "in order to set
it in the context of the
Christian faith."
The sermon was entitled
"Pilgrim in Time." It was
based on the text, "So
teach us to number our
days that we may get a
heart of wisdom." (Psalm
90:12).
Hymns were "Our God.
Our Help In Ages Past".
"He Who Would Valiant
Be". "How Firm A Foun-
dation", and "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again".
The Chancel Choir sang
Marccllo-Wienhorst's an-
them, "Oh, Hold Thou Me
Up".
Grecters for the service
were Bob and Ida Von
Riegcrs. Ushers were Don
Frazer and Tore Wallin.
The Fellowship Hour after
the service was ht)sted by
Hazel Mayne and Grace
Holmes.
At the earlier service, the
sermon was entitled, "The
Upward Call ". It was based
on the text. "...I press on
toward the goal for the
prize of the upward call of
God in Christ Jesus".
(Philippians3:14).
Theme of the sermon was
the importance of Chris-
tians setting goals for
themselves as they seek to
do the will of God in their
lives.
Lori Beth Ogilvic led the
opening prayer. David
Williams and David Scott
were ushers. Patti Hurd
and Albert Pedriali were in
c h a rge of re f re s h m e n t s .
Mary Ruth Scott,
Andrew Ogilvie and Steve
Williams provided music
with their guitars.
The responsive reading
was Psalm 100. Before the
sermon. Dr. Langcvin gave
a talk about "Christians
and the News", urging the
congregation to study their
newspapers as well as their
Bibles to discover w hat God
was doing in the world.
This Sunday, there will
again be two services: the
guitar service at 8:30 a.m.
St. Joseph's School Opens
St. Joseph School
recently began the new year
with a Mass held at the
church.
The Mass was concele-
brated by Rev. Joseph
Downey and Rev. Joseph
Raeke.
Andrew Murray directed
the children in the singing.
Students from grades 1-8
participated in the readings,
response, petitions and
offertory procession.
I he school welcomed new
teachers in four classes this
year: Mrs. -Mary Galvin,
Grade I; Mrs. Judith
Shepard, Grade 4; Mr.s.
Carol Horn, Grade 6; and
Mrs. Marv Bucklev, Grade
7.
The first general parent
meeting will be held on
Wednesday. Sept. 21. in the
school hall. Open house and
refreshments will follow the
meeting.
Church of
Saini piohn iht*
iiapiisi
44 School SI.
Quincy. Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. WIKIam R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
9ev T>,omas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain, Quincy City Hotpital
\l ASS SCHEDl LE
4 00 & 7 00 P M
7 00 AM
8 15AM -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs Choir Mass
1 1 00 A M Upstairs Family Mass-
Foil* Gfoup
11 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 P M -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
Weekdays
8 00 A M & 5 30 P M
(^oiif<'>"'ioni« in (^hatH*!
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:4S-I:1S P.M.
(Rectory - 2 I <;a> Si.. 773- 1(>2 I )
and the traditional service
at IO:.^Oa.m.
Subject of the sermon in
the first service will be
Christian problem solving;
subject in the second
service will be "Living In
the Now".
Sunday School classes
will meet for the second
time this fall. Children in
grades 5 and b will attend
the first service at 8:30 a.m.
which they will leave at
9:15 a.m. to go to their
Sunday School class until
10:15 a.m. Children in
grades kindergarten
through four will attend the
second service at 10:30
a.m.. leaving about 10:45
for their Sunday School
classes until 11:30 a.m.
There will be a nursery
during the 10:30 a.m.
service.
Young people grades
seven through 12 will
attend Cinnamon Toast at 4
p.m.. Sunday.
The Youth Choir for
those same grades meets
5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.,
Sundays.
The Junior Choir for
younger children meets for
instruction in music and for
practice Thursdays at 2:30
p.m.
.AN K( I IVIKNK .\l. SKKVK F was held rerenliy toblevsa Christian (hild Learning Center in
.\dams Shore. From left, front, are Paula I y man, 5Vi; and lara Bukow, 9'/i. Back, Rev. Waller
Wnek. Rev. Theodore Romberg, pastors of Quincy ( ommunit> I niled Methodist ( hurch; Kr.
John Foley, pastor of St. Hcrnadelte (hurch, Rand«)lph; \lar> Ann Villard, center director.
KJiiini \ Siiri /i/iiiNi li\ rhninns l.vf)
Ecumenical Service
At Christian Child Center
The Christian Child
Learning Center, a recently
opened day care and pre-
school unit in Adams
Shore, was blessed during
an ecumenical service.
Officiating at the
blessing were Fr. John
Foley, pastor of St. Berna-
dctte Church. Randolph,
Rev. Walter Wnek and
Rev. Theodore Romberg,
pastors of Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church.
Also attending were the
Trustees of the Methodist
Church, center director
Mary Ann Villard. B, Ed.,
M.S., supporters of the
program, and those who
will volunteer at the center.
Members of St. Bema-
dette folk group presented
music.
For more information on
the center, call Miss Villard
at 479-7723 or 471 -9127,
Local Catholic Schools
Closed For Cardinal's Funeral
Four Catholic elementary
schools in Quincy will be
among those in the Arch-
diocese closed Friday, the
dav of the late Humberto
Cardinal Medeiros' funer-
al.
The schtwls arc St.
Joseph's. St. Ann's, Sacred
Heart and St. Mary's.
Classes will resume
Tocus On Family'
At United Methodist Church
"Focus on the Family,"
the first in a series of seven
films by Christian psycholo-
gist Dr. .lames Dobson, will
begin at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church.
40 Beale St., Quincy, on
Sunday, Sept. 25, at 9:30
a.m. fhere will be a second
showing of each film at 6:30
p.m. each Sunday.
I he film to be shown this
week gives helpful methods
of understanding and
dealing with " Ihe Strong-
Willed Child".
Monday at the regular
lime.
C3 ■
Wollaston Church
otthe fc'Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church'
4QS8 • 1983
;"o:cr;NK,Bco..eoe
Mtcsvoutoa
.„SHED SPEAKER SERIES
DISTINGUISHED
ColWfl""
Oc
lobcr 6
Cottle. „___„o|i(y
MiSst. TV Perso
^"EdimSston Globe
Dr. Lon-fii:; Author, TV and
^R^r^--'"^ NO.
October 13
»mber 17
P«te 14 Quinr> Sun rhur.d«>. Srplrmhrr 22. I9K.1
Cardinal Medeiros Frequent Visitor To Quincy
DISPI.AYINC; his luve of children, ( ardinal Medeiros embraced Jonathan Fabri/io. held b>
his dad James Kabrizio, at the annual St. Anthony's Feast at St. John's ( hurch, Quincy (enter,
in June 1979. The prelate joined the crowd at the festival after concelebrating Mass to mark
opening of festival.
I(^iiiil(\ Sun iihiilfi h\ Sjcic (,rinliinisLil
TAI.KINt; WITH THF ( ARDINAI after a 40th anniversary Mass at Our lady of (.«»od
( ounsel, Merrymount. was Mrs. Kathy Kane and her son, Daniel, in November. 1980. 1 <M>king
on is Rev. Peter Martocchio. pastor.
lOiiiiir\ S|(/l /»/|ii/i) h\ \liir\ < t Knllrl
Win Our Dollhouse(s)!
Kathleen O'Brien of Bralntree pictured with one of two
dollhouses to be given away.
Do you know someone who
would enjoy winning a handmade
wooden dollhouse worth $300?
We have used a dollhouse in
each of our two offices to remind
people that we are happy to accept
applications for mortgage loans.
You can win one of the
dollhouses by registering for a
drawing by September 30th. No
transaction is necessary.
fcq-o|]^iv^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QU1NC^ CNTR.
MORTGAGE MONEY CURRENTLY PLENTIFUL
HI MBFKTO (ARDINAI. MFDFIROS, who died Saturday at age 67 after open heart
surgery at St. Kli/abeth's Hospital, Boston, was a frequent visitor to Quincy . Framed by lighted
candles, he prays during a 75th anniversar> Mass of Thanksgiving at Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy in November, 1978. At left is Rev. ( ornelius J. Heery, pastor.
(ijiiiiii\ >iin i>li<iii> h\ Jnnnlhiin Hlinikl
11 1
,^i«**-«j
( ()NFIR>r\ri()\ { I. ASS members were greeted by ( ardinal Medeiros at St. Mary's
(hurch. West Quincy. in March. 1979. From left, are John Baranowski. (ardinal Medeiros.
( athy Wisnes. and Rev. John J. McMahon, pastor. Ihe students were eighth graders at St.
.Mary's School.
l(Jtiiiii\ >(//! iihiilii li\ >/(#<' drill him ski I
Webber, Eaves Named To Board
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauicy has announced the
appointment of two new
members and the reap-
pointment of two old ones
to the Cemetery Board of
Managers.
The new members are
Arioa Webber of 130 Bill-
ings St., North Quincy. and
Earl Eaves of 282 Wilson
Ave., Wollaston, who
replace Bernard V. Dill and
.John J. Leary.
Webber, a Marine veter-
an of World War II, is a
member of the Mayor's
Commission on the Status
of Women and has worked
on the Apollo program at
MIT.
Eaves, who has lived in
v^uiiii-s tor more than 50
years, is retired from the
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. and from the
Army Reserve as a lieuten-
ant colonel.
Reappointed to the board
were Evclyan A. Lindquist,
125 Granite St., chairman;
and Richard T. Sweeney
Jr.. 41 Alton Rd., vice
chairman.
Scouts To Hold Circus Camporee
Scouts from Quincy and
Milton will hold their
Circus Camporee at Camp
Massasoit in Plymouth this
weekend.
The weekend will feature
a circus parade with the
scouts dressed as their
favorite circus characters.
Following a chicken bar-
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lOS."^ Il.incock Slrvcl. <^iiiiK\ ( ciilcr
becue, all of the scouts will
assemble tor a one-ring
circus show featuring
clowns, acrobats, dare-
devils, and others.
For most of the scouts
this will be their first
camping trip of the new
year.
Parents and interested
citizens are invited to visit
the camporee.
!No SHimmiii^
Sept. 23
I he Quincy Recreation
Department announces that
the Lincoln Hancock
Community School will be
closed to recreational
swimming on Friday. Sept.
2.1, because ol a high school
swim meet being held at the
pool.
Thursdii>, Scplfmbn 22. 198.1 Quino Sun V»%t 15
SQIANTI M AIRKIKI.D was the site of numerous air meets and exhibitions during the earl>
days of flight in the first yearsuf the 2Uth Century. Amelia Karhart learned t«> fly at Squantum.
(Photo Courtesy Quincy Historical Societyf
More Than 350 Pictures
I.ATK PRKSIDKNTJohn h . Kennedy was a I nited States senator when he was made the first
and only honorary member of the Koch ( lubat ( avanagh Stadium, North Quincy, in October,
1958. It is tme of the few times he was photographed with a hat on.
(Photo Courtesy Richard J. Koch^
Pictorial History Shows Life In Old Quincy
"Quincy; A Pictorial
History." a picture book
portraying nearly 360 years
of lite in Quincy in
photographs, makes its
debut this week.
Special copies ol the book
by Paul Robert I \ons ot
Noruell. containing more
than 350 pictures, some ot
them rare, will be presented
today ( I'hursday) at the
Quincy Historical Society.
A limited edition ot 2.500
copies ot the book.at S25.50
each, will be available at
main and branch offices of
the Quincy Savings Bank,
which has underwritten the
publication.
A portion of the sale of
the books will go to the
Quincy Historical Society.
"I his is the first time that
all these photos have been
brought together," said
Charles A. Pearce, president
of the Quincy Savings Bank.
"We think it is a major
addition to the portrayal of
Quincy as one of the most
historic cities in the United
States."
The photographs include
not only the historic
structures that remain
standing but the taces and
places that have since
disappeared.
I hey include the scho-
oners, mills and quarries
that brought Quincy to
industrial prominence in the
late 19th Century as well as
the shipyards, plants and
banks that changed its
skyline.
"We tully expect that the
total edition of the book will
sell out quickly," said
Pearce.
Copies of the book will be
presented today to Mayor
Francis \. McCauley.
Cong. Brian .1. [)onncliv.
Sen Paul D. Harold, Reps.
Michael W. Morrissey.
Ihomas H. Brownell and
Robert A. Cerasoli.
Also Warren Watson,
director of the Thomas
Crane Public Library, and
Doris Oberg. president ot
the Historical Society
Author Lyons is a
graduate o t Boston
I ' n i \ e r s i t y ■ s School o I
Public Communications
and a longtime editor torthe
National Lire Protection
Association.
I he book is published by
the DonningCo. of Norfolk.
Va., as part of its"Portrains
ol American Cities" scries.
HOWARD .lOIINSON'S first store in Wollaston featured a marble soda fountain, icecream
dispensers, patent medicine and sundries when it was in full flower in the 1920s.
(Photo Coiirlcsy of Houard Johnson's)
RITH (iOKDON. the reknowned Quincj-born actress, was
a Bntadway ingenue when this picture was taken sometime in
the 1920s.
(Photo Courtvsy (Quincy Hiatoricnl Society)
■«<*»»♦ ««*/.. A».-i8»^fr»*"^ *
IKI.KPHONK ( ().MPAN\S line crew was well equipped with safely bells, boots and pole
spurs as they went to work in Quincy a half century or more ago. Note isenglass curtains and
solid rubber tires on truck.
(Photo i'ourtesy \cw Knfcland Telephone Co.)
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
DORIS OBFKG. current president of the Quincy Historical
Society, was Doris Shalit back in the 19.10s when she was
taking flying lessons in open cockpit planes at Dennison
.Airport. North Quinc>.
(Photo Courtesy (Juincy Historical Society)
QPL
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Sat., 9/24/83
(rain date Sunday, 9/25/83)
1 0 A.M. - 4 P.M., Robert I. Nickerson Post,
Moon Island Rood, Squantum.
Toble spdce available $10/car length.
For information call 328-3054 or 328-1008.
Pa|«k.l* <>Minc> Sun Ihursdat. Scplrmhrr 22. ^n^
Cable helped Millie
stop the ghosts.
Millie Napoleone, as you can see, is a
no-nonsense take-charge lady who
takes pride in her job as a safety patrol
and works hard at it. So, when she began
having trouble with "ghosts" in her
television reception she decided to do
something about it. She decided to try
Cable and she chose Quincy Cablesystems
Now, she's got the clearest TV picture
she's ever had, and that's not all. She's
also got television specials, first-run
movies and Broadway hits, a variety
of choices that you only get with Cable.
Millie loves that variety of programming.
She also knows that if there's a program
she's unable to see one night, she can catch
it at a later date. With cable, if a sports
event is blacked out in the Boston area,
Millie and her sports -loving husband can
see it at home.
As far as Millie is concerned, Cable is the
only way to go. So, if you're looking for
directions, look for Millie. She'll show you
the way. She's already been there.
..wv.v,o c*..v^ x^iwawwaj' Miua, a variety ^^ me way. &nes aireaay Deen tnere.
Ihe Eyes ^ of Quincy
Ouincv Cablesystems
Thur>day, Scplrmbw 22. 1983 Quincy Sun P»it 17
Quincy 21, Cambridge Rindge 0
Presidents Seek Second Win At Everett
By TOM SULLIVAN
Bill Maver has his first
win as Quincy's head foot-
ball coach and, although it
wasn't a classic, he feels
the inexperienced Presi-
dents will perform better
Saturday when they play at
Everett at 1:30 p.m. in a
non-league game.
Quincy, without a return-
ing starter, opened last
Saturday with a 21-0 victory
over Suburban League rival
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin at Veterans Memorial
stadium.
Saturday's opponent,
Everett, a Greater Boston
League team, lost to
Beverly, 38-6, last week.
Last season Quincy easily
topped Everett, 39-16.
The first half last week
was extremely sloppy and
filled with penalties and
both teams were slowed
down by fumbles. The
officials gained more
ground than both teams
combined.
Quincy looked like a
different team in the
second half and, although
scoring only once, com-
pletely dominated play.
Cambridge finished the day
with just three yards gained
as Quincy's defense was
outstanding.
The Warriors picked up
68 yards rushing but lost 65
as the quarterback was
sacked a half dozen times
and he fumbled several
times on handoffs for
further losses. Jas Hoog
passed only three times
with no completions and
one interception.
Quincy had a net of 119
yards running, most in the
second half. Billy Shaugh-
nessy, playing his first
game at quarterback, had
only one completion for 19
yards, setting up the Presi-
dents' last touchdown late
in the game, and had two
passes intercepted. Several
passes, however, just
missed connections and
Maver feels he will improve
in this department. He did
a fine job handling the ball.
Quincy had nine first
downs, four coming on the
late scoring drive, and
Cambridge had only four,
two coming on penalties.
"We made a lot of mis-
takes in the first half but
this is a young team with
many juniors and they were
a little nervous," Maver
said. "We played much
better in the second half
and I think the boys will do
much better with this game
under their belts. The
defense was brilliant and
we mov«d the ball pretty
well but penalties really
hurt us in the first half."
Little Mike Notarangelo,
Chris Shaughnessy, Daron
Tucker and Joe Cullen all
ran well for Quincv.
"Mark Walsh and Chris
Conner played outstanding
games in the line, going
both ways," Maver said.
"Rich Ready, Steve
Perfetuo, Eric Jolley, John
O'Callaghan and Pat
Calabro all played excellent
games.
"The ends played very
well with Greg Keefe and
Austin O'Malley going both
ways and Dan Macauley
playing well on defense.
Cullen, Tucker, Joe Conti,
Chris Shaughnessy and
Dan Curtin all played fine
defensive games. "
Conti did some fine
punting for the Presidents.
Neither club could move
consistently in the penalty-
plagued first half. Billy
Shaughnessy completed a
long pass to Notarangelo,
who made a great catch,
but it was nullified by a
penalty. Chris Shaugh-
nessy made a fine pass
interception but that, too,
was voided by a penalty.
With 45 seconds left in
the opening quarter Cam-
bridge fumbled a handoff
and the ball bounced into
the end zone. Keefe
recovered for the Presi-
dents for the game's first
touchdown. Billy Shaugh-
nessy skirted right end for
the two- point conversion.
Late in the half a high
pass from center sailed
over the Cambridge
punter's head and Quincy
had the ball on the
Warriors' 37.
Two face mask penalties
against Cambridge helped
Quincy move downfield and
Notarangelo scored from
the four-yard line. The try
for two points failed.
Whereas the first half
was loaded with penalties,
thd. second half was vir-
tually devoid of them.
Quincy took the kickoff
and reeled off three first
downs but the Presidents
were stopped on Cam-
bridge's 34. A nice 16-yard
run by Tucker featured the
drive.
Cambridge began to
move the ball better after a
pass interception and went
from the Presidents' 34 to a
first down on the six-yard
line. Here the Presidents'
defense asserted itself and
after four downs Cam-
bridge found itself back on
the nine where Quincy took
over.
After a Quincy punt
which Cambridge's Tim
Hairston returned 30 yards
to Quincy's 20, the Presi-
dents again held and took
over on their 24.
Here they staged a well-
executed 76-yard drive in
11 plays, featured by a 12-
yard run by Chris Shaugh-
nessy, a 16-yard run by
Notarangelo and a pass to
Keefe for 19 yards to the
Cambridge five. With just
15 seconds left in the game,
Billy Shaughnessy scored
from the two and Gerry
Frazier kicked the extra
point.
North, Weymouth N. Tie
Although Weymouth
North had the first two
finishers, the North Quincy
boys' cross-country team
took six of the next seven
places to gain a 28-28 tie in
the opening meet for both
teams.
Weymouth's Pat Fitz-
gerald and Rob Costello
finished 1-2. but North
Quincy's Jeff Stryker
placed third, Scott Coyne
fourth, Heath Petracca
sixth, Harry Morash
seventh and Tom Wildes
eighth to complete the
Raiders' scoring and gain
the tie. North's Tom
Kearney finished 10th.
Leone Boots 47th Straight
Former North Quincy
High star Jack Leone added
to his NCAA record last
week when he kicked his
47th successive point alter
touchdown for the University
of Maine, which lost to
Rhode Island 24-16.
Ihe baretooted Kicker
added the point after
Maine's opening touchdown.
Later he kicked a 2 1 -yard
field goal. Last fall Leone
kicked 46 straight extra
points and also kicked seven
field goals.
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MIKI^ NOTARANGKi.O scores Quince's second touchdown in last week's 21-0 victory over
Cambridge Rindge and Latin.
l(Jiiiin\ I'hotii I. oh)
Sun Sports
Martin's Sweeps
Woodward To Win Title
Martin's Plumbing swept
Woodward Spring in four
straight games in the playoff
finals to win the Roy
Perkins Softball League
championship.
Martin's finished first and
Woodward a close second
during the regular season. It
was expected to be a close
series but Martin's
dominated all four games
with outstanding offense
and defense.
Woodward took a 2-0
lead in the first inning of the
opener but it was all
Martin's the rest of the way
as it won, 8-3. Brian
Cochrane, undefeated with
an 11-0 record, pitched a
five-hitter. Martin's scored a
run in the third, four in the
fourth and three in the sixth.
Pete Martin and Jon Badger
were outstanding on defense
and Bob Reney and DH
Gary Appell paced • the
offense.
In the second game Bernie
Settino pitched a four-hitter
and received all the runs he
needed in the first inning
with Leo Graham hitting a
two-run homer as Martin's
won, 7-1, Graham later had
a triple and Pete Martin
slammed a three-run homer
in the fifth.
Martin's received great
defense from Pat Ennia,
Brian Cochrane and Mike
Quin n, who robbed
Woodward of several
possible key hits.
In Game 3 Martin's
rolled, 17-2, with Quinn,
Martin and Ennis, the first
three batters, scoring eight
runs and F'at Burke and
Rency taking charge. Burke,
in addition to tremendous
offense, played strong
defense along with Pete
Martin, Jerry Martin and
Paul Martin. Cochrane
pitched another strong
game.
Martin's came out
roaring in the final game and
romped, 14-3. Graham
pitched a four-hitter and the
defense again was super with
Roney, Ed Martin, Ennis
and Pete Martin excelling.
Cochrane also played well as
did Jerry Martin behind the
plate. Graham had two
homers and a triple and
drove in eight runs. Paul
Martin, Bernie Santinoand
Jim Martin all played well.
Ed Martin sponsored the
team and Jim Hanna was
coach. Reney and Badger
were the co-captains.
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i*)tt)
Quincy Tennis Tourney
In Semi-Final, Final Rounds
The 13th annual Quincy
Tennis Tournament contin-
ues this week with the action
moving into the semi-final
and final rounds. F he
tournament is co-sponsored
by the Granite Co-operative
Bank and the Quincy
Recreation Opartmeni,
The final round began
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
with the men's consolation
singles match. Today
(Thursday) the men take the
court with the men's
50 and over singles final at 6
p.m. and the men's 35 and
over singles final at 7:30,
Friday evening the
women's 35 and over final
will be at 6 to be followed by
the women's doubles final at
7:30. Saturday will conclude
the final round with the
women's singles at 1 1 a.m..
men's singles at I p.m..
men's doubles at 3 p.m.. and
the mixed doubles final at 5
p.m.
This year's tournament
has again been highlighted
by superb play throughout
the two weeks. No one
displayed his talents better
than George Burke, who
managed to reach the
quarterfinal or semi-final
round in four events. Armed
with solid ground strokes
and great net game. George
continued his charge lor the
final round.
The men's smgles number
one seed Steve Durante is
proving to everyone why he
is number one. In his first
three rounds Steve has lost
only five games. A semi-
finalist in mixed and men's
doubles, Steve could be
looking at three titles this
year. On the women's side,
l.ynne Maloney looks
unstoppable in the women's
singles, but Susan Pacetti
will be looking to change
that when they meet in
Saturday's final.
Neil Cronin will be trying
to win his fourth straight
men's 50 and over title, but
his challenger is a formable
one in Paul Bandini.
Defending champion Bill
Courtney will have it tough
to repeat again according to
his challenger Rich l.andi.
This men's 35 and over title
should be a great one.
A holder of many titles
over the years. Louise
Durante will be going for
three more this year. The
women's 35 and over title,
the women's doubles title
and the mixed doubles title
could all be here Saturday.
The results:
Perkins Defeats
Mass. Fields
The Qumcy Park and
Recreation Board he'd its
Junior Boys Basketball
finals recently at Adams
Playground.
In a game much closer
than the score indicates.
Perkins P 1 a v g r o u n d
dcleated a scrappv Mass
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l-K-lds Team. 28-13.
Perkins, coached by Dan
Boyle, was led by an evenly
balanced scoring attack in
which Mark Mallow had
eight points. Dan McClos-
key and Bobby Roach had
se\en and Bobbie Keddy
had six to round out the
scoring.
.lelt Dennsecn and Eric
Scamens played a strong
floor game for the winners,
who were presented their
trophies at the completion
of the game by Recreation
Director Barry Welch.
Mass Kields, coached by
.lohn Phelaii. was led by
Dannv MatDonald. who
had si\ points while .loe
\1iil\e\. Bill Warren and
Mult hurtado chipped in
with two points each.
Men's Singles Third Round
Sicse Durante def. Steve Minichiello. 6-2, 6-0
.liH.- R\an dot Ralph Columbare, 6-4, 6-2
Matt I obin del. Dick Halton, 7-5. 64
Andv Hujihes del. Paul Miller, 6-2. 7-5
Hd OKane del. Steve Myall, 64. 7-5
,lohn Krancesthini del. Mark ,laehnig, 6-2, 6-2
l.e«)nard Ciavarro del. .lack (ioddard, .1-6. 7-6. 7-6
,M McDonald def. Peter .Johnson, 6-2. 6-2
Men's Singles Quarterfinals
Sieve Durante def. .loe Ryan, 6-1, 6-0
Andv Hughes def. Mall Fobin, 7-6. 6-7. 6-2
.lohn hranceschini def. Ed O'Kane. 6-1, 1-6, 7-5
Leonard Ciavarro det. .M McDonald. 6-4. 7-6
Men's 35 and Over Singles Quarterfinals
Bill Courtney def. Cieorge Sakellaris. 6-1. 6-1
Joe Ryan def Steve Myatl. 6-.1. 7-5
Rich I andi def I eonard Ciavarro. 6-2. 6-2
Al McDonald def. (ieorge Burke. 6-3. 6-1
Men's .^5 and Over Singles Semifinals
Bill Courtnev def .loe Rvan. 2-6, 6-2, 64
Rich l.andi def. Al McDonald, 6-2, 6-2
Men's Doubles Quarterfinals
Cottman - Durante def. Ahearn - Courtney, 7-5. 64
Burke - Hatton def. Phillips - Fishman. 64, 7-5
Ciavarro - Petralla def. Franceschini - Myatt, 7-5, .1-6, 6-0
l.andi - Cronin def. Ryan - Kenny, 7-6, 6-1
Women's M and Over Singles Quarterfinals
Hildy Ciillis def. Regina Hussey. 6-2. 6-2
Elissa Zonis def. Terry Shea. 6-0, 6-0
.loan Clifford def. Gerry Whitehurst, 6-2, 6-2
Louise Durante def. Mary Morris. 6-.1, 6-1
Women's Singles Quarterflnals
l.ynne Maloney def. Linda (ioodwin. 6-2, 6-2
Jennifer DelaPa/ del. Karen Dwyer, 6-0. 6-0
Susan Pacetti def. Jackie Coleman, 6-,1, 64
.loann Kenney def. lerry Shea, 6-2, 6-2
Women's Doubles Quarterfinals
Tolini - Eshabach def. (iugliclmi - Klaimen. 64. 6-1
Clifford - Clifford def. Dooling - Dooling, 6-.1, 7-6
Regans - Collins deL Whitehurst - Shea. 6-1. 6-2
GirK 16 and Inder Quarterfinals
Maureen Seamans deL Beth Ryan, 6-2, 6-0
Beth Doherty deL Sheila Egan. 64, 64
Nancy Flukes def. ,loann Doherty, 6-1, 6-^
Jackie Coleman def. Julie Clifford, 6-0, 6-0
Mixed Doubles - Quarterfinals
l.andi - Ciillis deL McDonald - Ryan, 6-0, 6-0
Franceschini - Rickson dcL Quinn - DiMattio, 6-2. 64
Haviland - Maloney def. Cottman - Chase. 6-1. 6-1
Durante - Durante del. Burke - Burke, 6-2. 64
Boys 16 and Inder Quarterfinals
Marc Scanlon def. John Nee, 6-0, 6-1
Billy Wallace del. Paul Hutchinson, 6-2. 6-2
Ed McArdle def. Rory DeiaPa/. 7-5, 6-.1
Chris Howley deL Patrick I eary. 6-1, 6-0
.Acriirah' Melal Wins
Siil)iirl)aii (irouii
Accurate Metal of Abing-
ton defeated Wollaston
Pizza Chef in a tough, well-
played series to win the
South Suburban Industrial
Softball League champion-
ship,
Joe Crifo was the coach
and Steve Richmond the
sponsor of Pizza Chef,
while Brian Reeves was the
coach of the league
champions.
!V1ark Millane On
AK; Football Team
Mark Millane of North
Quincy is a member of the
American International
College football team.
Mark, a standout at
North Quincy High, is a
b-4, 225-pound tight end.
He is the son of Richard
Millane of Wentworth Rd
and is majoring in criminal
justice.
1*^
^*^^^^^0l0t^mmmm»»»m» a*«a.. . .^>>>^>^.>^^^^,.,^,>,.yyyyyyy.,j.^j.^^.^j.,^^^
'^n :%
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIBRS
i/uinc
Su.»
"St*
■^.
W
v,""'\ Sun
;^
Wanted
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3100
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1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Seplember,
1937
Sports
Memories
Bv lOM HKNSHAW
Fore River Wins
City League Title
On 9th Inning Walk
.lake Cormier drew a walk with the bases loaded,
forcing Paddy DeStephano across the plate with the
winning run in the last of the ninth as Korc River clipped
St. Ann's 6-5 to win the City Baseball league
championship al Merrvmouni Park.
The Fore River lineup included (irocuti 2b. Dil.orcto
If. Bowles ss, Cormier cf. .1. Desmond lb. Malvcsti .^b.
Willdridge rl. Dulfv c. Moran p. DeStephano ph.
Wright ph.
The St. Ann's lineup included: Page lb. Whalen ss,
D. Ryan c. Courtney rl. Cummings. cf. Pellegrini .lb.
Clancv If. McKeag If. 1.. Rvan 2b. I.aughlin p. Nelson p.
NORTH QITNCV WINS
The North Quincv High School football team piled
up a 21-0 lead on touchdowns by Bill Moody. Bill Ryan
and George Reilly in the first half and the Raiders
coasted to a 21-7 victory over Milton in the first game
played at the new North Quincy athletic field.
Ihc North Quincy lineup included: Brav, (iilday.
Rooney. Bruce, ends; Hanson. Bilodeau. tackles; Day.
Hourihan. I.ayton. Young, l.arkiii. guards; Jago.
(joode. centers; Reilly. Ryan. Phinney. Moody.
Hanigan. .lepson. Stuart. Huenecke. backs.
SAMMY (iARCIA VIC TOR
Sammy (iarcia. who left Quincy a year ago to
continue his boxing career in New York, returned to his
home town with a nourish by banging out a unanimous
eight-round decision over Bifl I.emieu.x of New Bedford
in the main event of Frank Wade's show at the Quincy
Arena.
Sal Bartolo of Fast Boston outpointed I ony
Saunders of Woonsockel in the six-round semi-final
and Wade promised to try and line up (iarcia or Bartolo
for a shot at New I nglaiid bantamweight champ lonv
Dupre of Manchester in the winter.
Ql IN( Y IN I.ATK WIN
Al Mountain and (ieorge Comi scored fourth period
touchdowns to provide the maigin as Coach Harrv
Downes' Quincy High School football team defeated
Braintree. 14-0. lor the Presidents' first v ictory in nearly
three years.
The Quincy lineup included: Cedrone. .loyce. ends;
Barsella. Cassani. tackles; Mow lev. Ricciuli. guards;
Mvrbeck. center; Marchanl. Mountain. Comi. Kilrain.
backs; Spaigo. Kilrain. Iropea. Schmit/. DiBona.
Helin, Wolf. I.iss. Buckley. Columbus. Mollica.
Broderick. Mullen. DeSantis. Krocsser.
TROJANS TAKK OPENKR
Bill DeCoste bucked four yards for the onlv
touchdown of the game as the South Quincv I rojans
whipped the PresKlcnt City Club, 6-0. at Faxon Field in
the City Football League opener. A Dan Cingolani It)
Art I rickson .12-yard pass set up the score.
( rNNIN(;HAIVl IN SWKEP
Charlev I etourneaii pitched a five-hit shutout as the
Cunningham AC of Milton took a 4-0 victorv over the
Sons of Italy to win the South Shore Baseball league
title in three straight games, .limmv DiOravio had three
of the Sons' liv e hits.
SPORTS BITS '37
I he Quincv Savings Bank started loreclosiiie
proceedings on the Stonev Brae (ioll Club and
announced that the club's piopertv will be auctioned off
Oct. 21 al I0:.10a.m. . . . Mickey Connors pitched a
lour-hittci and belted the game-winning home run as
the North Quincy Associates moved nearerlothe WI'A
Softball title with a doiibleheader win over Cit\
Hospital. .1-2 and 2-1 .. . Spalding lootbalis were 98
cents. SI. 59 and $2. 59 at West land's. 1555 Hancock St. .
. . .Art (irenon threw Steve Passas witha rope turnover
at 1.1 minutes. 21 seconds, to win the mam cveni in the
wrestling show at Quincv Arena ... A ."^-week-old pig. a
gift Irom the father ol cheerleader Barbara Kcilh,
served as the North Quincv mascot lor the football
game with Milton . . . Richard Brewer was elected
president ol the newly tormed .leen's Athletic
Ass(;eiates and he announced thai the touch looiball
team would be readv lo plav its first game in two weeks,
(lordoii kowe. Roger Qiiillv and Alex Sibbokl lied
tor lirst place in cross eounirv trials eondiieled b\
(ieorge Wilson, coach ol the Quincv High .School team.
Ihomas Mattes ol 114 lownhill Si., West Qiiine\,
caught a black bass ueighing live pounds, two ounces,
alter a 20-miiuiIc light ;ii Brainiice Dam . . . Dick
Brtiydrick hii a three-run homer in lead Ihc S(.|uantuni
Racketeers to .III 8-1 vieioiv over ihe Quincv Ciiv Club
:md closi- then lOth m ison al Wrvil " Mos-v | i,|,|
Thur%da>. Hrpirmbrr 22. I»g.< Quinc> Sun Pa|{r l«
Milton 18, North Quincy 0
Raiders Up Against Tough Brockton
After a disappointing
opening day performance at
Milton, the North Quincy
football team faces the
unenviabale task of facing
powerhouse Brockton, the
defending Suburban League
champion and a solid
favorite to repeat, Saturday
at 1:30 p.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The Raiders, expected to
have a fine season with
many veterans in the lineup,
lost their non-league opener
to Milton, 18-0, proving flat
both on offense and defense.
Meanwhile Brockton
started off with a 47-20
romp over New Bedford is
its opener.
Last year Brockton
defeated North, 37-8.
"I was extremely
disappointed in our overall
performance." Coach Ken
McPhee said. "I never
thought I'd see the team so
flat. We made far too many
opening day mistakes. We
handed Milton two
touchdowns and three pass
interceptions hurt us. The
defense did an outstanding
job, but we make a lot of
adjustments if we hope to
make a good showing
against Brockton.
North Quincy played
without four starters,
including two of its top
running backs. Scott
Messina and MikeGill, both
veterans.
Milton had one scoring
drive which gave it a 6-0
halftime lead. The other
Milton scores came after
bad passes from center gave
the Hawks the ball deep in
North territory.
"I thought we could come
back and beat them in the
second half, especially after
we kicked off and held
them," said McPhee. "But
we couldn't take advantage
of our opportunities. We
had the hall inside their 10-
yard line three times but
couldn't push it across."
With Messina and Gill
out. Bryan Ellis, who had
two fine pass receptions, Joe
Bangs and Steve Kelly took
up the slack and did some
good running.
Jim Kennedy was North's
outstanding two-way
performer. He caught two
passes, intercepted a pass
and had a fine day both
ways.
Assistant Coach Mark
Mulvaney praised Jack
Hannan. Nick Gelsomini
(another outstanding two-
North-Brockton
Game On WJDA
THESK NORTH Ql'INCYofTrnMve backs are keys tu the Raiders' success this fall. Front, left
to right, Scott Messina, Jim IMcNamara, Mike (iili. Sieve Hogan, Bryan Ellis and Joe Bangs.
Back, Anthony IJu, Tony Parmer, Rich Brooks, Kevin Sullivan, Mike Barry, Bill Dohcrty,
Steve Kelly, Dave Zuroms, Tim Sullivan. Jim Calabro and Colin Powers.
I l(Jiiin<\ Sun ithttUt hy /'/in/iio* l^-e^
Station WJDA will
continue its weekly
coverage of schoolboy
football Saturday with
the play-by-plays of the
Brockton-North Quincy
game at 1:30 at Veterans
Memorial Stadium and
the Abp. Williams-Pope
John game at 10 a.m.
Reports also will be
brought in from Quincy
at Everett. Bridgewater-
Raynham at Weymouth
South and Wellesley at
Braintree.
WJDA this fall has
several doubieheaders on
Saturday, as Abp.
Williams has moved
most of its games from
Sunday afternoon to
Saturday mornings.
way player) and Jerry
Coughlin for their work in
the offensive line.
"The defense did its job
and everyone played a fine
game." said defensive
coordinator Jack Raymer.
"They were on the field an
awful lot and were pretty
tired at the end but they all
did their jobs."
He had good words for
Kennedy, Jack Bolster,
Bangs. Steve and Kevin
Kelly, Jim McNamara.
Gelsomini. John Comeau.
Lony Befera. Steve Dever
and Bob Flynn.
Ihe Raiders lost their
starting center, Larry
Nialit/. in the first half with
torn ligaments and he will
probably miss several
games. Jack Burke, who did
a good job replacing him,
will start this week.
Kevin Whitney gave
Milton a 6-0 lead with an
eight-yard run in the
opening quarter and in the
third quarter Mike Flaherty
scored from the three and
passed Chuck Avery for the
final TD.
North Quincy had eight
first downs, only two in the
second hall. The Raiders
had 91 yards rushing and
Dave Zuroms hit on seven of
19 passes for K8 yards, but
the three interceptions hurt.
North was hit with 70 yards
in penahies in the first half.
BY TOM SILLIVAN
North In Wins Over Sharon, Barnstable
The North Quincy boy's
soccer team, coming off a
highly successful 1982
season, got off to a good
start last week with two
impressive non-league
victories.
The Raiders easily
defeated Sharon, 7-1, and
edged Barnstable. 2-1, in a
hard-fought game.
North played Brockton
yesterday ( Wednesday) in its
first Suburban League game
and Friday will host Newton
North in a 3:30 league game
at the soccer field behind
Veterans Stadium.
The Raiders scored three
goals in the first three
minutes against Sharon to
break the game open. At
1:30 Chris Archer took a
perfect cross from Steve
Golden and scored from five
yards out. Less than a
minute later Terry Stark
took a pass from David
Brown and hit on a low 20-
yard shot. Archer struck
again 15 seconds later,
lofting a well-placed 30-yard
shot past the goa'ie. Golden
had the assist.
In the second quarter
North continued to
dominate play and Andy
Curtis took a nick pass from
Nunzio Carbone and scored
from 12 yards out.
Sharon scored its lone
goal in the third quarter.
With a minute and a halflefi
in the quarter Golden, who
finished with a goal and two
assists, scored from 25 yards
out and the Raiders had a 5-
1 lead.
Early in the fourth
quarter Stark scored his
second goal on a head shot,
with Brian Bresnahan
assisting. Carbone closed
out the scoring with a 12-
yarder. the assisting going to
Curtis.
North looked good
defensively, especially
sophomore fullback Eric
Roukey, junior fullback Pat
Marcham and senior Tri-
Capt. Jaime Paz, filling in at
sweeper for the injured Mike
Cocce. The offense was the
best in three years as Brown
hit the post three times and
sophomore inside Mark
Scanlan missed two golden
scoring chances.
At Barnstable North ran
into a very physical and
aggressive team which had
defeated Attleboro. The
Raiders, already missing
two key players, Cocce and
Mike Walsh, were getting
beaten to many balls early in
the game but still had the
best scoring chance in the
opening quarter as John
Joseph's shot from 18 yards
out barely just went past the
post.
The action got much more
physical in the second
quarter with the referee
flashing two yellow cards on
Barnstable players for
unnecessarily rough play.
North gave up a goal
midway through the quarter
as the Raider full back
thought Barnstable had
been pulled offside on the
play. Stopping in anticipa-
tion of the ball, the play
continued with the home
club scoring. This seemed to
ignite North Quincy as it
dominated play for the rest
of the half but had no real
good scoring chances.
A Barnstable player was
ejected in the third quarter
which left the team with 10
players the rest of the game.
With 10 seconds left in the
quarter Brown took a good
set up from Carbone and
drilled a 20-yard shot to the
far post to take the score.
With six minutes left in
the game Archer beat his
man in the corner after
taking a pass from Scanlan
and fired a shot past the near
post. The ball rolled across
the goal !ine and Barnstable
disputed the call, claiming
the ball hadn't crossed the
line. However, the referee
ruled it good. Goalie Mark
Hubbard made two
excellent saves late in the
game to preserve the win.
North received fine
performances from Joseph,
who played his best game
ever, Curtis and Stark. Also
coming off the bench and
playing well were Joe
LaPierre, Craig Orrock and
sophomore Jim Cahill.
The victory was a costly
one as Brown was tripped
and landed on his thumb
severely injuring it. He may
miss several games.
" Ihe injuries we have had
are major ones and this
concerns me," said Coach
Paul Bregoli. "Cocce will be
out for a while longer with a
fractured collarbone and we
don't yet know about
Brown. Stark, Roukey and
Carbone all are playing
injured. Walsh missed the
Barnstable game but I hope
he will be back for
Brockton. Our bench is
going to be tested with all
these injuries, but 1 feel
LaPierre, Orrock and Cahill
can do the job."
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Executive Hockey Leafi^ue ^ Youth Soccer Len^ue
Mariiii Sparks
Budget, 5-3
Goalies Turn In 12 Shutouts
Stc\c Marini scored twice
and assisted on another jioal
to spark Budget Rent-A-C"ar
to a 5-3 win over (irogan's
Business Machines in
Executive Hockey I eauue
action Monday nighi at the
Youth Arei'.a
Budget's other goals vvere
scored hy fed Ahola. Chuck
Bchenna and Joe V'erlicco.
Charlie Watts. Behenna,
Ahola and .hm Horner had
assists, for (irogan's Kevin
(irogan. Fom Roberts and
Hank Dondero had the
goals. Dondero. Ed l)v^ye^
and Casey had assists.
David Mullen scored
twice and lead Davce's Place
to a 4-2 win over Beau's
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Place. Pete Bertrand and
Kevin I ewis had the other
goals and Bertrand. Bob
Cavallo, .lack V'ailev and
Casey had assists. Steve
Dy me nt a nd Cha r I ie
Chambers scored lor Beau's
with assists lor Chambers
and I arry O'Connor.
Adams .Sports edged
I ukc's lounge. .3-2. as
Dennis O'Conncll scored
two goals, including the
game-winner, and Bob
S i m o n e II i one. Paul
Bausemere. Simonelli. Bill
Hanson and Kevin Cilynn
had assists, Luke's goals
were scored by Mark
Mataneusand Ralph (iibbs.
Ed (irogan. (iibbs and
Mataneus had assists.
(.hrisliaii
On Bentley
\-C()iiiilry Team
Kevin Christian ot
(^uincy, a graduate of
Boston College High
School, is one of 10 letter-
men on the Bcntlcy College
cross country team. Chris-
tian is a junior.
The Falcons will face
Tufts, Amherst and Colby
in a quadrangular meet
Saturday at Franklin Park.
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The goalies continued to
shine in Quincy Youth
S(Hcer League action over
the weekend with 12 shut-
outs and several other low-
scoring games.
In Div. I (boys under 8)
Scarry Real Estate defeated
the EJawks. 4-1, with Scott
Rose scoring two goals and
Mike Fleming and Charles
Billikos one each. Billikos,
Patrick Ryan, Matthew
Howarth and Jeremy Gott
had assists. Brian Zuffante
scored for the Hawks with
Andrew Joyce assisting.
Lee Hughes played well in
goal.
Ouincy Savings Bank
blanked the Pirates. 2-0, on
goals by Danny Boylin and
Scott McCormick. Mc-
Cormick and Campbell had
assists. Dennis Pateras and
Bill Coughlin played strong
games. Bobby Shaw, Brian
Littiewood, Brian Johnson,
Jason Mahoncy and James
Karvelis played well for the
Pirates.
Ouincy Co-Op shut out
Optimetric Assoc., 3-0,
with Jason Fennessy
having two goals and Ian
Zilla one. Marc Thibeault
had two assists and Neil
Kiley one. Midfielders Tom
Cunio and Marc Cellucci
played well. For the losers
Mike McKinnon and Mike
Kane had good games.
Braintrce Hospital edged
the Falcons, 1-0, on Jason
Downey's goal. Tcrrancc
Bertrand was outstanding
in goal. For the Falcons
Chris Lcbo. Carlos Suchan
and Andv Vcrnette plaved
well.
In Div. 2 (boys under 10)
Commonwealth Builders
topped Ouincy Police. 5-2.
with Brian Doherty. Kevin
Trainor, Scott Trainor.
Danny Duncan and Michael
MacDonald scoring the
goals. MacDonald. Brian
Doherty and Scott Trainor
had assists. Dan MeCallum
and Mark Walsh played
fine games. Steve Miller
and Dave Bogan scored for
Police w iih assists for Andv
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1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Smith and Jamie Tour-
tellot. Goalie Ben Johnson, .
Ron Adams and Robert ^
Gordon played strong
games.
North Ouincy K. of C.
rolled over Wood Building
Maintenance, 10-0, as
Kevin Murphy, Kevin
Kane and Thomas Nutiey
had two goals apiece and
Kieran Ridge, Timmy
Kane, Kevin Price and
Thomas Nutiey one each.
Mark Cocuzzo, Nutiey,
Michael Kane, Jason
Howarth, Price, Michael
Mazrimas, Neil Higgins
and Robert Thomas had
assists. Frankie Mastrocola
was outstanding in goal and
Daniel McNamara excelled
on defense. Brad Galanek,
Brian Contrino and Sean
Skahrp played well in a
losing cause.
Legion Post 95 squeezed
by the Kicks, 1-0, on Keith
Triandofilos' goal. Richard
Corner and Michael Fitz-
gerald played good games.
Steven McDonough and
Jeffrey Amante played well
for the Kicks.
Sen. Paul Harold Club
walloped FDT Precision.
8-0, with Christopher Cunio
and Matthew Flynn having
hat tricks and Joey Ciraolo
two goals. Chris Hill had
two assists and Derek
Mooter. Bill Kazakis and
Jeff Crump one each.
Timothy Sherman and Dale
Massev plaved well for
FDT.
Keohanc's blanked Will
iams ik Bcrtucci, 5-0, with
Chris Goslin, Aidon
O'Donoghuc, Robert
Cibotti. Andrew Veneziano
and Matthew Fennessy
scoring the goals. Fennessy
had an assist and Chris
Robbins played well. Goalie
Patrick Shea and Joey
Narbonne played well for
the losers.
Angelo's Auto Sales
topped Bryant Post. 4-0.
with Dean Morris having
two goals and James
Delaney and Robert Marini
one each, .lake Costa had
two assists and David
Pellegrini) and Morris one
each. John MacNcil and
Mike Martorano played
well. Goalie Michael
Choccino and Mark Rear-
don played good games for
Bryant Post.
In Div. .^ (boys under 12)
the Lions and Italian Inter-
national Sports Club tied,
1-1. Matt Giese scored for
the Lions with Jason Swan
assisting. Joe Shea played
a fine game. Joey Sehepis
scored for Italian with
Jason Vega assisting.
.lack Conway Realty
easily topped the Braves,
8-1, with Jamie Greene.
Mike Hughes and Fred
Hughes having two goals
apiece and Ed Rizzitano
and Bill Monteith one each.
Brian McEvoy scored for
the Braves with Jim Marini
assisting. Rod Lynn. Billy
Cantelli and Jason Fairfield
played good games.
The Whalers defeated
Balducci's. 4-1. with Matt
Price and Scott McKay
scoring two goals each,
.lonathan Rork and Mike
O'Brien had assists. Goalie
Robert Kellv stood out.
Scoit Dunn scored for
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Balducci's and Joey Baker
played well.
The Colts and Depend-
able Cleaners played to a
.1.3 tie. Jim Tiberio had two
goals and Shawn Echelle
one for the Colts and Jeff
Reese and Ray Byrne had
fine games. Mike Rose
scored twice and Christian
Ciavarro once for Depend-
able with assists for Jimmy
Gately and Brian Clifford.
Peter Kelly played well in
goal.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14)
Giovanna's Bakery edged
W. T. Hight. 2-1. with
Oscar Jara and Pat Grasso
scoring the goals. John
Cicerone had two assists
and Jara and Jimmy Fen-
nessey one each. Goalie Ian
Marshall and Brian McNeil
played strong games. Chris
Zella scored for Hight and
John Corkcry, Pat Mullally
and goalie Mike Leonard
played well.
Moors A: Cabot defeated
Wickens &i. Troupe, 8-2,
Dan Biagmi had four goals
for Moors and Paul
Murphy. Ricky Praetsch,
Kevin Roach and Paul
Deshler one each. Joe
Foley and Joe Gately had
two assists apiece and Ray
West, Derek Borek. Pat
Flynn, Craig Good, Biagini
and Murphy one each.
Goalie Dan McLoughlin
was a standout. Kevin
Byron and Pat McNamara
scored for Wickens.
Sons of Italy and Timbers
tied, 2-2. Jim DeCarli and
Dave Oiiirk scored for Sons
of Italy with an assist for
Tim Roche. Goalie Billy
Farley played well. Billy
MacDougall and Mark
Molloy scored for Timbers
with assists for Molloy and
.lohn Greene. Goalie
George Alban and defense-
man Tim Evans plaved
well.
O'Conncll breezed past
the Rowdies. 8-1. Robert
Hubbard and John Pierce
scored two goals apiece and
Mike McGovvan, Mike
Walsh. Jeff Van Dyk and
Ray Rochon one each.
Hubbard had two assists
and Pierce, Scott Rapteiis,
Lance Panaro and Robert
Austin one each. Kevin
Burke scored for the
Rowdies with Erik DcBoer
and Bob Sullivan assisting.
Pat Dee and Bobby
Manning played well.
In Div. 5 (boys under 17)
Dew ares and Ouincy Cable
tied, .l-.l. Joe Mastroianni
had two goals and Terry
McKinnon one for Devvarc.
Adam Swan, Bill Murphy
and Mastroianni had
assists and James Regan
and Steve Picarski played
good games. Eric Roukey,
Ed Flynn and Paul
Hennebury scored for
Cable with assists for
Roukey and Greg Harper.
Yamaha-Suzuki tied the
Cosmos, 2-2. with Keith
Freeman and Chris Meyer
scoring for Yamaha and
Meyer and John Bogan
having assists. Jim O'Brien
and Frank Pellegrino
plaved well. David Duffy
and Kevin Duffy scored for
Cosmos with Kevin Duffy
and .lav Osgood assisting.
Richard Golden and Brian
Richard played strong
games.
In Div. b (girls under 8)
Dewarc's topped the
Panthers, 4-1. Noreen
Few er and Karen Duffy had
two goals each and Noreen
and Eileen Fewer hati
assists. Pam Francoucr and
Christine Dee played well.
Karen Manna scored for
the Pnnthnrt. ■■" i n; . ,i-,ffh
Flynn assisted. Kimberly
Kogut and Kellie Hodges
played good games.
Angelo's Auto Supply
and Goodman Professionals
played to a scoreless tie.
Goalie Nicole Perona and
Wendy Lovendale starred
for Angelo's and Leah
Rizzitiello and Julie Simon
were outstanding for
Goodman.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10)
Villa Rosa topped The
Flower Loft, 7-2 as Jennifer
Murray had a fantastic day
with six goals. Julie
Comeau had the other.
Comeau had two assists
and Murray. Jennifer Nut-
Icy and Jennifer O'Harc
one each. Michelle Leon-
ard, Suzanne Hourin and
Lisa Todd played well.
Jeanne Baron and Melanie
Gaziano scored for Flower
Loft with Anne Murphy
having an assist. Irene
Yaleh played a fine game.
Alford A: Bertoni de-
feated The Ink Spot. 4-2.
with Amy Bertrand having
two goals and Heather
O'Brien and Erin-Marie
Duffy one each. O'Brien
had two assists and
Bertrand one. Goalie Karen
McCabe, Melissa Johnson
and Jacqueline Shea played
good games. Maureen
Fewer scored both Ink Spot
goals and Susan McColc
assisted on each. Coleen
McArdle and Dcirdre
O'Donnell played well.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
Razcr's Edge got by Sew-
Fisticated, 2-1, with Beth
Hughes and Erin Dunn
having the goals. Tricia
Hughes and Christine
Kraunelis played fine
games. Karen Miller
scored for Sew-Fistieatcd
and Pam Palardy assisted.
Goalie Jessica McKeon and
Kristin Kcves played well.
Fleming A; Langois de-
feated That's Italian. 3-1.
with Caitlyn O'Brien.
Christine Barrett and Holly
Rendle scoring the goals
and Kathy Fewer having an
assist Dcanna Nigro, Vicki
Berek and Melissa Flahertv
all played fine games. Lisa
Triandafilos scored for
That's Italian and Lisa
Marani assisted. Jennifer
Hill, Julie Attardo, Joan
O'Connor and Joan Pelle-
grino played strong games.
The Sockers blanked
MA:M Plumbing, 2-0. on
Karen Hcndsbec's two
goals. Karen Tangney and
Alison McGowan had
assists. Maureen O'Don-
nell, Tony Yalch and goalie
Christine Karvelis played
well in defeat.
In Div. 9 (girls under 17)
the Cougars shut out Wood
Building Maintenance, 3-0,
with Karric Pistorino
having two goals and Ann
Marie Hughes one. Melissa
Miles played an out-
standing game. For Wood
Amy Conroy, Maria
Mcgias, Stacey Welch and
Linda turned in fine
performances.
President Pharmacv
blanked The Body Smith
Shop, 2-0, on goals b\
Tarra Mever and Stephanie
Osgood. Marie McAdams.
Susan Hall. Eileen Rogers
and Kellie Naser all plaved
well. For Bodv Snnih Shop
Andrea ( ontrino and Lisa
Francouer plaved yood
games
Thursday. Nrplrmbcr 22. I98.< Quinct Sun TaKr 21
Softball Marathon
To Benefit Jack McFarland
Youth Football
The Quincv City Hospital
staff is sponsoring a soft-
ball marathon Friday and
Saturday to benefit Jack
McFarland of Braintree
who recently suffered a
diving accident and is now
confined to a wheelchair.
.lack is the husband of
Dianna McFarland. R.N.. a
member of the hospital
nursing staff. They are the
parents of a 20 month old
daughter. Molly.
The Marathon Softball
Ganjc will take place at
Rotary Field, next to the
South Shore YMCA be-
ginning Friday at 6 p.m..
and ending Saturday at
Midnight.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley will throw out the
first ball.
Prior to the start of the
marathon game, there will
be a warm-up game be-
tween the hospital's medi-
cal staff and administration
•vs' the OCH All Star
tc.im Thr pnmr will be
played from 4 p.m. to 5
p.m. at Rotary Field.
Pledges and donations
can be made by calling the
OCH Community Relations
Office at 773-6100. Ext. 218
or mailing them to the Jack
McFarland Trust Fund, c/o
Ouincy Savings Bank, 1200
Hancock St., Ouiticy. MA
02169.
In addition, the hospi-
tal's medical staff has
donated a color TV as the
prize for a drawing at the
hospital Friday at noon.
Lyceum Wins Sea Spray Tourney
The Lyceum All-Star
Hockey Club, made up of
12 and 13-year old players
from throughout Massa-
chusetts and sponsored by
the Lyceum Restaurant of
Salem, won the Sea Spray
tournament championship
at Hingham recently.
The team had previously
won the Canada Day series
tournament in Arnprior.
Ontario, for the fourth
straight year.
Chuck Hughes of Quincy,
who starred in the Canada
tournament, again played
well in the Sea Spray event
as his team defeated St.
Moritz. 10-1; Hobomock.
9-2: lost to Sport-o-Rama,
2-1. blanked the Greater
Boston Kings, 7-0. with
Hughes in goal, and de-
feated Sport-o-Rama all-
stars of New York, 6-1, for
the tournament crown.
Tom Boudreau is the
team's coach and Charles
Hughes Sr. of Quincy is the
assistant coach.
Bowling
Liule Loop Opens 30lh Season Oct. 8
Ihc Quincy Bowling
Little Loop's 30th annivers-
ary season will start
Saturday. Oct. 8. at 8:30
a.m. at the Wollaston
Boulevard Bowladromc.
Ihc league is open to boys
10 through 16 years ol age
regardless of family
residence.
Any boy wishing to join is
asked to mail his name,
address, age. date of birth
and telephone number to
Joseph N. Gildea. Sr., 45
Division St.. North Quincy
02141.
A weekly membership
lee ol $2.50 includes three
strings of bowling, shoes,
annual awards dinner,
trophies and MBA Tourn-
ament entry costs.
Two weeks of rolloffs and
25 weeks ot team competition
will make up the season
under the supervision of
competent directors and
instructors.
Saluti Sets Pace In St. John^s Opener
St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League opened last
week with Bob Saluti
leading the way with a 122.3
average.
Ihe rest of the top 10:
Jim Mastrantonio. 116.5;
Frank Guerriero. 107.0;
Dick Guerriero. 105.7; Ed
Linchan. 105.7; Mike
Ciuerricro. 104.3; Dom
l.omanno. 100.0; Charlie
Chambers. 99.0; Aldo
Saluti. 97.3; and Ernie
Dil uliio. 97 3.
Bob Saluti rolled the high
single ot 129 and also had
124 and Frank Guerriero
had 123. Saluti also had the
high three ol 367 and Jim
Miistnintonio rolled 349.
l.inehan's team rolled the
high team single of 532 and
Lou Kaiella's team had 513.
Saluti's team had the high
three of 1497 and Dick
Guerriero's team had 1496.
Lhe standings: Bob
Saluti. 4-2; Dick Guerriero.
4-2; Faielia. 4-2; Linehan.2-
4; Mike Guerriero. 2-4. and
lorn Darcv, 2-4.
Koch Club Boys, Girls Open Season Oct. 1
1 he Koch Club Boys and
Girls bowling league will
begin its 21st season
Saturday. Oct. I at 9 a.m. at
the Merrymount Daylight
Allevs. Broad St.. Quincy.
Boys and girls from ages 7
to 16 are invited to join and
participate, lhe league is
organized into a Junior and
Senior Division, according
to age.
The league bowls weekly
until April and is followed
by an awards program.
Anthony 1. Dclmonico is
the founder and director of
the group. Further informa-
tion may be obtained from
him at 35 Ganneti Rd.
Few Openin|ij;s In Koeh Men'^s League
A few openings remain in
the Koch Club Men's
Bowling League.
Newcomers are welcome
to join and participate as
regular or spare bowlers.
The league bowls Tues-
days at 7 p.m. at the
Wollaston Boulevard Bow-
ladrome on Quincy Shore
Drive.
In its 34th season, the
league will bowl through
April and will close out the
year with an awards
banquet and dance in May.
David Donaghue is pres-
ident. Bob Woodman,
secretary and Tommy
Bowes, treasurer.
Ko<4i Women In 29th Season
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League, now in its
29th season. meets
Mondays at 7 p.m. at the
Merrymount Daylight Al-
leys, Broad St.. Quincy.
Women arc welcome to
join as regular or spare
bowlers and may attend
any of the Monday sessions
to obserxe the league in
action.
The league is assembling
teams for the season. All
women will have an oppor-
tunity to participate.
Debra Koch is president
for the 1983-84 season.
Edie Maher is secretarv-
and Carol Johnson, trea-
surer.
IK \Ol' NEED
' Painting - Interior or ]',
Exterior - Roofing,
Gutters. Carpentry
(all I s
;: COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO. ;
yui:R\ . Vl.!^^.
479-3909
hrce Estimates.
;; 20 Years Experience
♦ « -*
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
lOCKS ON DISPIAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SAIES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
11 9A Parkingway, Qumcy
Atrots from Poperomo
FREE PARKING 472-217;
Panthers, Apaches Roll
By Sailors, Manets
Th e Quincy Point
Panthers and the North
Quincy Apaches won their
second straight game in
Quincy Youth Football
League action Sunday at
Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium.
The Panthers rolled over
the Squantum Sailors. .18-8.
Gary Bright scored on a
.'^O-yard pass from Dan
Overby after a Sailor fumble
to give the Panthers an early
lead. Tony Pecce recovered
the tumble
Following the kickotf the
Sailors fumbled again and
Steve Slicis recovered for
the Panthers. On the first
play Billy Roche scored to
give the Panthers a 12-0 lead
and quarterback Overby
passed to Bright for the two-
point conversion.
There was no scoring in
the second quarter but in the
third the Panthers held the
Sailors following the kickoff
and Overby raced 52-yards
for a touchdown. Timmy
Brillo took over at
quarterback and handed off
to John Pennellatore, who
scored the two-point
conversion. The next score
came on a halfback pass
from Pennellatore to Bright.
Brillo passed to John
Caporalc in the end /one for
the conversion and the
Panthers led. .^0-0, going
into the fourth quarter.
In the final quarter the
Sailors scored their only
touchdown on a 52-yard run
by Ron Green. The score
came against the Panther
junior varsity. Paul
McCormack added the two-
point conversion. The
Panthers closed out the
scoring with a 24-yard run
by Pennellatore and Bobby
Roche added the final two
points.
Fhe Apaches rolled over
the Manets, 32-0.
The first quarter was
scoreless but at the start of
the second quarter Brian
Durgin ran 30 yards for the
first touchdown Quarter-
back Paul Moody bootlegged
for the second touchdown
and Moody passed to Joe
Shea for 20 yards and the
tied score. Durgin added the
two points to give the
Apaches a 20-0 lead.
On the first play of the
second half Durgin raced 65
yards to make it 26-0. The
junior varsity tried for the
conversion but it failed. The
Jayvees finished the game
and Keith Gott ran 35 yards
for the final touchdown.
Tom Walsh. Mike
Ainsley, Scott Crowley,
Sean Gately, Stuart Coull
Sheriffs Baseball
Registration, Tryouts
Registration and tryouts
for the South Shore Sheriffs
of the Independent Youth
Baseball Association of
Massachusetts will be held
Saturday and Sunday at
Adams Field.
The team, comprised of
players from Norfolk
County, including many
from Quincy. played
several games this
summer.
A $2 registration fee will
be ch;irj;ed. Iryouls lor
pitchers and catchers will be
held Sunday from noon to 3
p.m. and for all others
Saturdav. Oct. I. from noon
to 3.
The association is looking
for managers, coaches and
sponsors for other teams
for 1984. Among the new
teams will be Sports World
of Milton.
Further information can
be had by calling Tom
Owens, association presi-
dent, at 770-9014, or vice
president Al Julian at
773-8142.
The Sheriffs sent three
players to the tryouts for
the U.S. Olympic team and
Dan Ccurvels showed in the
top 10 percent. Also trying
out were Scott Owens and
Dennis Dolan.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
THE ONE-FOR-TEN RULE
To help your car slop
short of trouble, use the
oiic-ror-ieii rule. For every
ten miles per hour of speed,
remain at least one ear
length behind the vehicle
you're following. At 20 niph
yoii would stay back two car
lengths, at .W mph. three
t.3r lengths, and soon.
Imagine you arc crutsing
at 60 mph. staying the
rcconnnended six car
lengths behind. Suddenly,
the driver ol the car in front
sees a wreck ahead and
l(K-ks his brakes. With
average brakes, he now has
M) feel to g«) before
coming to a slop. You see
his brake light and slam on
your brakes. You will also
travel .100 feet after
braking. Those two words
arc vital. Your reaction
time is about ihrce-
ijuariers of a second. A
split-second doesn't seem
long, but it's enough to
send you another 66 feet.
The other driver goes a
minimum of 300 feet and
you go a minimum of 366
feet coming to rest about
two and one-half car
lengths behind: a safe
margin
Remember, the onc-for-
tci rule applies only to dry
roads. On slippery, wet
roads you must dinible the
distance.
I hi\ informalion has bttn
hrouKhl lo >ou as a put>lk'
service b> N VBOKHOOI)
PII\KM\(V. 406 Hancock
St., No. Quincv.
Ol K StHM( ts l\( II m.
( harge \ccouiils
DHiverv Service
Insurance Keceipls
Krer difl Wrapping
(Kloniv Supplies
la\ Krcords tin i'aviiieiit
I tililv raviiieiils
Mon ■ Sal "(-^
I'lHMie: 32H-U26
and Mike Shields all played
strong games and Jayvees
Matt Norton, Matt
Furtado, Ed Herman, Ryan
Craig and Jim Bryan played
well.
In their opening game the
Apaches had defeated the
Sailors, 18-0, and the
Jayvees rolled, 32-6.
The Panthers and
Apaches will play for first
place Sunday at I o'clock at
Veterans Memorial Stadium
and the Elks will face the
Manets at 2:30.
The standings: Panthers,
2-0; Apaches, 2-0; Manets.
0-1; Elks. 0-2; Sailors, 0-2.
INSURANCE
AGENCY
"We do more
than help you
get the best
insurance
buy for your
money."
HOME OWNERS
HERE'S A PROMISE:
If you are buying a
home or it's time to
renew, you can
SAVE MONEY and
IMPROVE your
coverage with our ■
new easy to read I
HOMEOWNERS
POLICY
Money saving
deductibles
Non smokers
discounts
New home
discounts
Smoke alarm
discounts
Superior home
program
Easy payment
plans
llNSURANCE
AGENCY
273 Ntwport Ave
Quincy
(Acrott from Woll MITA Sto)
773-7365
328-4869
zmvnnMma
Vat* i- Quint t Sun Ihurxliix. Sf|>lrnihrr 21. NKt
Arts/Entertainment
S.S. Camera Club Elects New Officers
Ihe South Shore Camera
Cluh has elected officers for
the I9S3-84 season.
They are:
Wayne R. lyler. pres-
ident; Mary A. Sparn. \ice-
president; Susan B. Rilcy.
secretary; Dorothy S.
Snowdon. treasurer; Paul
H. Corkhum.asst. treasurer;
and Ken Taft. publicity.
Named to committee's:
Roydon Burke, chairman,
and i \ a A h r a m s o n .
assistant. Black & White
Competition Committee;
Rohert (iorrili. chairman.
Fducation Committee; John
Forhcs. .)r., chairman.
Program Committee;
Corrinc Wane, Chairman,
and .lohn Korbes. .Jr..
Assistant, publication
committee; I oni Pi//ano.
chairman. Awards Commit-
t e e ; Roydon Burke,
chairman. General Com-
petition Committee;
r>o'nth<- Helcren. chairman
Color Competition Com-
mittee and Assistants. Mary
(iolemis, Robert (iorrili.
Syl\ia Carlson, Edith
Howlett. Vincent Modica,
-loannc Peckarsky and Neil
Weatherbee.
Kor information on the
South Shore Camera Club.
65 Newbury Ave., North
Quincy, write to: F'ost Office
box 32, North Quincv, MA
02171. or call Ken taft at
.328-3866.
Art Assn. Classes Registration Underway
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion announces that its Fall
Art Classes will start Oct. 3,
and run for 10 weeks
through Dec. 10.
There will be classes in Oil
Painting, Basic Drawing.
Water Color. Oil for
Beginners, Calligraphy.
Pastels.
Two children's workshops
will be held for children 6 to
8 years old, and 9 to 12 years
old.
Registration is continuing
at the Quincy Art Associa-
tion Building, 26 High
School Ave.. Quincy. on
Wednesday, and Thursday.
Sept. 21 and 22 from 10a.m.
to 4 pm. and held Thursday,
Sept. 22 from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m.
Because of renovations to
the Art Association
Building at 26 High School
Ave., fall classes will be held
at the Dawes Memorial
Building, corner of Quincy
Shore Blvd.. and Chandler
St.. North Quincy. across
from the .Squantum Yacht
Club.
Classes will be filled in
order of receipt of fee for
each class.
8B
Alfredo's
MM
(»i#rv»-
-l(2»i*f§Wf^i^»-
Primt Rib of Beef
Chicken Parmigiana
Broiled Boston Schrod
Beef Burgundy w/rict piiaf
Eggplant Parmigiana
BBQ Baby Back Ribs
Chicken Marsala
e Twin Boiled Lobsters
Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY
Above specials served with fresh gardi
homemade soup and your choice of
vegetable or pasta.
»9.95
«5.95
^5.95
M.95
M.95
$6.95
$6.95
$9.95
n salad,
potato.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 - 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 1 1 :00 p.m.
Ladies Night - Tues & Thurs-Cocktails *1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat.
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
Your Curtis Mafhes
Home Enferfo'inmenf Centers
Invite You to Join Our
VIDEO MOVIE CLUB
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP FEE ^50
MOVIE
RENTALS
$300
For 0
3 Day
Period
All titles same price
Enjoy all your favorite movies
in the comfort of your own fiome.
Curtis Mathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
QUINCY 86 Woshington St. 773-7744
WHITMAN
STONEHILL PLAZA
1H7 ■:).,i'tf Ave ni( .-7 128' Belmont ;t B:.. Kl',r'
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
QIINC V RKSIDKNTS, from kft. Linda IJndstrom, Paula Medeiros Hereau. Kalhy Hoy and
Kerry YuunKslrom will perform Friday and Saturday in the fall student-faculty performance at
Dance Forever, Braintree.
Adult Special Interest Courses At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St.. Quincy,
will offer Adult Special In-
Beechwood Music School
() 225 Fcnno St., Quincy 02170
T Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: ( hildren & Adults
(larinet Theater
Recorder (.uitar
Flute Piani.
Sa\ Brass
( ommunit\ Band
\ «»ice
Violin
Viola
(ello
Surali liiirrisdn. ( (xirdinalor
terest Courses this fall.
They include:
Getting To Know Your
Camera: Jane Fuhring,
Mass. College of Art, In-
structor. Mondays, Sept. 26
-Oct. 31 (No Class Oct. 10).
5 week course will be held
from 7 - 8:30 p.m. Course
fee $30.00. This course will
help you understand all the
functions of your camera.
Learn how to use your
camera creatively to spice
up your prints and slides.
Bring camera and Instruc-
tion Booklet to first class.
Put Any Record, Tope, or T-Shirt
You Wont — On Sale!
DOLLAR OFF
ANY LP, CASSint I
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK |
I
447-5525
580-0008
RESTAURANT
hvnturin^
ihc hinvsl In
\r'K h^iifflnnd
I IJNCHEON
I 1 A.M. to 4 P.M.
I)INM-R
4 I' M 10 10 P M
A' 'OMMODATIONS FOR
il.jA'inq Bar .jtiets
RtMirt'Tipfii P,iitips ■>ht)wp(-,
VVeilfiinqs A Anniversaneb
'OR RESERVATIONS
fail 471-1623 471 5540
c
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY *"
471-1623
I 5T/CKERS
i LP SPECIALS
Thelatgest selection of Records Tapes & Oldies on the South Shoie
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NOW I
FEATURING
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JASON'S
MASTER
CARD
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St
Quincy 773-2089
LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Friday, September 23, 1983
7:30 p.m. to midnight
Knights of Columbus Hall
5 Hollis Ave., No. Quincy
Sponsored by
No. Quincy Business &
Professional Association
to benefit
The Fund for Christmas Lighting
Donation $1.00
Refreshments
50< off w rn thi< Ad.
Developing and lab fees not
included in course fee.
Modern Jazz Dance:
Charlotte Peed. Instructor.
Beginning Sept. 26 - Nov.
21. (No class Oct. 10). 8
week course. $25.00
members, $35.00 non-
members. Held 6:15 - 7:15
p.m.
Oriental Rug Making:
Dianna VanSchagen, In-
structor. 10 week course
begins on Tuesday, Sept.
27 - Nov. 2Q. $35.00 mem-
bers, $45.00 non-members.
1 1 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Yoga: Bcrta Nota, In-
structor. Wednesdays, be-
ginning Sept. 28 ■ Nov. 2. 6
week course. 9:30 - 10:30
a.m.. Beginners and Inter-
mediates, or 7 - 8 p.m..
Beginners and Intermed-
iates. $25.00 fee. Must be a
Regular or Social Member
of the ••¥'•.
Next class will begin
Nov. 9 and will run for 10
weeks.
Registrations arc now
being accepted at the front
desk of the South Shore
YMCA. For further infor-
mation, contact Jackie
Whitcomb at 479-8500.
S^^s
^<
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Chur'.h
Fidcjs ACCESSORIES
Flags ot All Naimns
FLAGS MA[)F lOOROEH
EAGLE FLAG CO.,
147 Beam 31
Aiilldsttiii Mass
INC.
61'
4,7 8242
WOLLASTON
THEATER
!4 BEAU ST
773-4600
Wed 8, Thurs Sept 21 &22
JOHN TRAVOLTA IN
"Staying Alive" (PGi
Also Short Sel Subiect
Eve s 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI SEPT 23
"Twilight Zone -
The Movie" (PG)
Classic Fantasy Series
One ol the Summer s Best
Fn & Sal 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS '1.50 MAT 8 '1.25
Thursdat. Stpttmher 21. |9«.< Quinc> Sun Paje 23
Quiney Cable TV
QJC President On Cable Talk
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programming schedule for
Quinc) Cablesystems, Ch. 3
from Thursday, Sept. 22 to
Sunday, Oct. 2:
Thursday, Sept. 22:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ot the
limes: with John M. I yons,
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
I'lcasc: Sex edutation m the
schools with .loan Bragar.
Community Health Educator
lor Quiney Family F'lannmg
and Agnes Smith, President o(
Woman lor Constitutional
CioNcrnment.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
host .lohn King, talks with
Meteorologist Robert Ciillman.
^ p m. - C'abletalk: with Dr.
Clayton .lohnson. President ot
QuincN .Ir. College.
9:30 p.m. - Masons of
C^umcy: Free Masonry -"a way
ot life".
Friday, Sept. 23:
}:2i< p.m. - Rhymes ot the
I inies
3:30 p.m. - Sewing with
Marnie,
4 p m - Seniors in .Action.
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner.
5 p.m. - Dry Run Road Race
.'i:20 p.m. - C'eta Drama
tiroup
5:30 p.m - Masons ol
C^uincy: Free Masonry -"a v\a\
ot lilc"
.Sunday. Sept. 25:
"■ 5S p 111, - l<li\ ines ot the
1 lines
N p III - \ (Hir()piiiioii Please:
Sc\ I diicatidn in the Schools
(R)
9 pill - Newsmakers: with
host John King, talks with
Meteorologist Robert Ciillman.
9 30 p m - Cabletalk vsilh
Dr ClaMon .lohnson ( Rl
Monday, Sept. 26:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ot the
limes.
7:30 p.m - The Screening
Room: movie review with Bob
Aicardi.
8 p.m. - Healthvision: on the
subject of cancer.
8:27 p.m - Public Service
Announcement.
8:30 p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mary I ravers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D"c)limpio demonstrates
how to cook Chicken
Cacciaiore.
9 p.m. - Seniors m Action:
host Maida Moakley talks with
Chester Kevitt and Irene
McCarthy.
9:30 p.m. - .Authors & Issues:
host Susan Ciordon talks with
.Author I uleen Anderson
Tuesday. Sept. 27:
7:13 p.m - Rhymes of the
I inies.
7:15 p.m - Mary Soaps: with
host Mary I ravers.
7:30 p.m. - High School
football North Quincv High
School \s Brockton High
School.
W ednesda; . Sept. 28:
7:28 p.m - Rhymes ot the
I lines.
7:30 p.m - Coaches Corner
with host Charlie Ross (I IV I )
8 p.m. - 15 year old Allslars:
National vs. American I eagiie
10 a.m. - AM Connection:
with hosts Donna Robertson,
.lim I adas and .lim I ledtka.
Thursday. Sept. 29:
7:28 p.m - Rhviiies ot the
I inies
"':3() p.m - > our ()pinion
Please: host Ion Cohen talks
Sun Ch. 8
INews Schedule
I he C^tiiiKv Sun olleis
ai iMiiul-t he-clock C^iimcv ,
lepiiiii.il, iKitioiKil aiKJ woilil
news on Ms C h s dii (^iinicy
C .iblcsv stems
I he C^uincv new s is
g.ilhcicil by (^iiiiic\ Sun
stiiticis anil the legum.il.
national ,iiul woilil nevvs bv
the NssDciatctI I'icsn
I he seheihile:
Nali inai News: On tlu
hoiii
Quiney News: I cii past
the hoiii
Sp(»rls (Assotiali'd
l'r«'ss): I w en I \ -live past the
hoii!
Uegiunal News: llall-past
liie lioiii .
Quiney ( able ( alendar
and other Quiney news:
I weiitv ol each luuii
I or the latest in (^iiincv
leuioiial, nation. il .iiul woi Id
II'. \\s vvaleli C 11 s
Hoiigiis Neck's
Nancy Sullivan
Song Stylist
Now Appearing
I hursday Evenitigs
Hugo's Lighthouse
( ohasset
Also featuring
Al Stone, pianist
()m- .11 \o Shores hi\oriu^
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave., Q\i\nty 479-51 1 3 KASONAI ii PRKES
ROAST PORK *'^!ii;!^^''-
Potato A Vegetable or Salad SPECIALS
Open 12 Noon
Sundays for Food
and Beverages
SINGLE lOILED or lAKED STUFFED LOISTER $7.95
SINGLE lAKED STUFFED LOISTER with SCALLOPS . . . $9.95
TWIN lOiLED or lAKED STUFFED LOISTERS $1 1.95
TWIN lAKED STUFFED LOISTERS with SCALLOPS . . $15.95
Choke of two (with above) Salad or Pot. or Veg.
SURF & TURF M2.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE ... . M3.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Monday ...FRIED SHRIMP $3.50
Tuesday ...ROAST lEEF, veg. ft pot $2.95
Wednefday...EGG PUNT PARMESIAN w/paito .... $2.95
Thuriday ...NEW ENGLAND lOILED DINNER $4.95
Friday ...lAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS $3.95
...lAKED HADDOCK $2.95
Saturday ...TURKEY CLUI $3.50
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thur$day...AII Bottle Beerj, 95'
Mixed Bor Drinks...$1.25
OTHER DAILY ENTREES AT ALPINE'S REG LOW PRICES
Luncheon Speciab Served Daily 11 to 3, Mon thrv^Sot.
with guest Mayor Krancis X.
MeCaulev. I l\ [• with call-ins.
H.M) p.m. - Newsmakers: host
,lohn King with guest I) IVW.
Chief Paul Anderson
9 p.m. - Cahlelalk:
Windsurfing
9:.t() p.m. - Fasiern Na/arine
Church Special.
Frida>, Sept. .^0:
2:5X prii. - Rh\nies ol the
I imes.
,' p.m. - I ibrar\ Book Nook:
Scares Stories and Snow While
,V24 p.m. - Cerebral Palsey
Public Service Announcement.
.V27 p.m. - C^uincv
Community lelevision Promo
}:M) p.m. - The Name ot the
Ciame is Soccer.
4 p.m - Healthvision:
Cancer.
4:.^() p.m. - Coaches Corner
(R).
5 p.m. - I ibrar\ Book Nook:
"Kids like you".
Sunda), Oct. 2:
7:.SX p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes.
S p.m. - Youri,)pinion Please:
with guest Mauir hraneis \
MeCauley (R).
y p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest DP W' Chiel Paul
Anderson (R)
") M) p ni - Cabletalk:
Windsurfing (R)
Dr. Clayton .lohnson.
newly appointed president
o( Quiney .lunior C\illcgc,
will be the featured guest
on Cable lalk, the weekly
public alTairs program on
Quiney Community Televi-
sion Channel .^ Thursday,
Sept, 22 at ^ p,m.
During the hall hour
interview I)r, .lohnson will
discuss various administra-
tive, educational and
financial aspects of Quiney
Junior College.
He also speaks about his
coming to Quiney and two
recently released reports
critical of the system of
education.
Dr. .lohnson was inter-
viewed by John Noonan,
Cable lalk host, at Quiney
Junior College,
Cable lalk is one of the
public access programs
produced by an all volunteer
workshop production crew
of Quiney residents. The
program is beginning its
second full season of cable
casting on Quiney Com-
munity I^levision,
Ihe Cable lalk crew has
filmed and produced more
than 40 programs since the
members completed their
special training and
workshops in August of last
year. Ihe crew has also
produced five hour long
specials concerning educa-
tion, social services, solar
energy, and religion.
Among the programs
scheduled for the second full
season of programming are:
an interview with the newly
appointed State Public
Health Commissioner Dr
Bailus Walker in his Boston
office; a scmi-documentarv
about the (iracious Lady,
the H i n g h a m - B o s t o n
commuter boat; a discussion
of recruitment of Quincy-
South Shore residents by
representatives of the Army,
Navy. Marines and Air
Korce; a feature with I rieia
Markakos, Miss Quiney
Bay Race Week and Miss
American Model lor I9K.^;
and a discussion of
community services with the
presidents of the Quiney
Rotary Kiwanis, I ions, and
Probus Clubs.
Members of the Cable
lalk production crew
include: Kay Borek. Steve
Mitchell, Bob (iohl, Diane
Solander, lidna Solander,
Dale Solander. Hugh
Mcleod, Mike Cireene,
-lames Ci a r d n e r , Bob
Brennan, l.ori Cohen and
Ken Galvin
Serial Senirily INen Ch. 3 Program Topic
How will amendments to
the Social Security law
change the way benefits arc
paid? Will ta,\es be paid on
Social Security income in
some cases'.' Will these
changes help to strengthen
the Social Security system'.'
These questions and
others will be discussed on a
1 i \ e call-in p r t) g r a m
beginning friday. Oct. 7 at
I l:.^()a,m. on Quincy's cable
Chan. .V
Quiney Community
lele vision's Program
Director Steve Marx will
host the show. Icatured
guests will be Robert
IX'Yesoand Id ward Mailoy
of the Social Security
■Administration, in addition,
a studio audience of Quiney
senior citizens will
participate in the program.
Ihe program will begin
with a brief videotaped
presentation about additions
to the Social Security law,
Ihe live studio portion will
immediately follow. Viewers
are encouraged to call-in
their questions about Social
Security to the panelists,
I his program is the first
program ma monthlv series
A FEAST
FOR YOUR
(and for your pocketbook!)
Quiney Cablesystems wants to give you the opportunity to
enjoy what we consider our favorite combinations. Purchase
any one of the following service combinations and we'll give
you a free month of the second service.
MOVIE GOERS
CHAMPIONSHIP
TICKET
and SPORTSCHANNEL
FAMILY MAGIC
FRONT ROW SHOWnMEi^
Also, during September, we'll turn back the clock and install
your cable service free of charge! So call 479-2936 and discover
for yourself the difference between television and
Cablesystems.
'This offer only valid for new installations
The Eyes ^^ of Quiney
479-2936
I'«|tf 24 Quino Sun lhurs(lii\. Sf|iirnilt<'r 22. IVNf
J^"^
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
Grandpa's Boy
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
CONPOUNDED PLAT TICE,
AND I'NA WITHOUT A SPABE/
NOW \'LL NEVER AAAKL
AAV APPOlNT^AENT/
WELL, ITS ABOUT TWO
MILES BACK. TO TOWN.
IT Jl ST SO
OUR T&J€N7y SeVBNW
PP€S/OeNTum OFFSI^iO
A CONTUfKT WPiKf^fdR
'Ms. 7M£at^ClfJNf^TI R€PS
The
AReumvefd
7»e RHihfo
ereRNif/ fiPp£flf^\
O/^LY OfK£ fNTUB
B(BLe.lSifiH-S7-lB
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning ( or definition )
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
T
A
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R
h T>E£f{ e HORSE C euHHS
N
0
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ft SPiiLOR 6 Pilot C TEfiCHEP,
e-aoiuiAv /> g-3Jty3/dc ^j-nooh:) i «a«yH i «'»»«"»<,
by Claf AnnswII yit?
# —
WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 22
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Bookkeeping, accounting, and similar tasks are high priorities this
week If decorating or shopping for fall wardrobe, you find that an
old fashioned style suits your moods
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Complicated domestic matter is favorably resolved, and you can
breathe a great sigh of relief Secret admirer may be comacting you by
the weekend Friend remains aloof
ARIES - March 21Aprll 20
Modest speculation can have beneficial results this week Organizing
large scale functions is a current strength Only through compromise
can you avoid a weekend showdown
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Companions are in a practical mood, but you re feeling extravagant
and frivolous Legal difficulties begin to clear by Monday Dealings
with large organizations arc favorable
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Your friendliness and willingness to please can land you in hot water
- think again before saying yes Week Includes fine opportunities for
broadening academic horizons
CANCER - June 22July 22
People react favorably to your ideas, which can be implemented by
Monday or Tuesday Promises are encouraging, but be sure Impor-
tant commitments can be supported
LEO - July 23-August 22
A cheerful week (or romance - you may feel ready to make a com-
mitment On the job, it's best to avoid rivals and generally unhappy
types
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Expect to be increasingly occupied with professional or volunteer ac-
tivities Watch leanings toward self indulgence, paying attention to
diets and budgets is all important
LIBRA - Septentber 230ctober 22
A deceptive trend makes it easy to misinterpret a colleague's or
neighbor's true motives - you tend to be a little hard on people now
Economic news-brlghtener arrives by Monday
SCORPIO - October 23-Noveniber 21
Adaptation is the keyword in a week of changing circumstances and
changing opinions Logic is your present strength, your clear thinking
improves community situation
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
One conflict is resolved and another Is set off dunng this occasionally
tense week Take time to enjoy the companionship of older friends.
Relative returns a financial favor
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Overdue recognition an-lves by the end of this period Friend surprises
you with his show of independence New Interests are highlighted
during the week
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Your trademarks arc diplomacy and taste Beautiful things appeal to
you regardless of their cost Lifestyle Improvement comes gradually
over the next twelve months Watch tendency to go on a spree before
the money's In your pocket
BORN THIS WEEK
September 22nd, actor John Houseman; 23rd. actor Walter
Pidgcon; 24th, Muppetccr Jim Henson. 25th, actor Aldo Ray, 26th.
actress Melissa Sue Anderson, 27th, actress Jaync Meadows, 28th.
singer Olivia Newton-John
Ciregsword
n.
13
u
16
17.
19
2).
22
24
26
27
29
31
33
34
ACROSS
Exclamotlon
of woe
New Zealand
locust
Decreased
speed
Merits
Note of scole
Meadows
Group of
players
Printing
measures
Pack away
Summer
(Fr.)
Distribute
Dill
Thot man
River in
Egypt
Dworf
Fishing net
Abound
Sun God
35
37
39
41
43
44
Trim
Jagged
projection
Greek letter
Thongs of
hide
Americon
Indian
Fodder
storage
tower
Coarse sugar
Pronoun
Entire
Poem
division
Short letter
Foot covering
DOWN
1 . Nourishment
2. Behold
3. Punching
tool
4. Looks at
5. Us
6. Consume
SSiSS SQBCl
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46
48
49
51
53
54
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□□SZa SQBS
*'*'* Solution
7. Large
woody plant
Curse
Plant part
Collected
information
Pintail duck
A balled
Agitate
Departed
Zeal
Pedol digits
Wide
mouthed
pitcher
Bill of fore
Den
Pause
Afternoon
socials
Wooden shoe
Fenrtole
8
9
10
12
15
18
20
23
25
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
45
47
50
52
singing voice
Smoll rugs
Cereol grain
Exclamotion
of disgust
Musicol note
Negotive
ThursdM). Sqilrmbrr 22. 1983 Quino Sun P«|e 25
Business/Real Estate
If
™
:«»*
,gJ|H
^
....
^>^ ,11,11 ...■■ii^^l
''
hI
ll
Hgfe^
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m
N
John Powers INamod
Sales Manager
At Footwear News
ROBERT E. FOY
KATHLEEN CASEY
WIIJIAM J. CONNOI J.Y
3 Promoted At Quiney Cooperative Bank
Quincy Cooperative Bank
announces three recent
promotions:
Robert E. Foy. a resident
of Quincy, is now an
Assistant Vic^ President of
the Lending Services
Department. He received his
MBA from the University of
Hawaii in December 1975,
and his undergraduate
degree from the University
of Massachusetts in 1974,
Hejoinedthestaff of Quincy
Cooperative Bank in April
1976 as a management
trainee and was promoted to
Assistant Treasurer in 1979.
Kathleen Casey, a 1974
graduate of Bridgewater
State College, has been
promoted to Assistant
Treasurer and is in charge of
the data processing
departmen*. A Quincy
resmcnt, she joined the bank
as a teller in 1974.
William J. Connolly has
been promoted to Assistant
Treasurer for the bank. He is
a 198.^ graduate from
Northeastern University
and a resident of Pembroke.
He started at the Bank as the
NOW Account Supervisor
in 1976 and is currently in
charge of the new Automatic
Teller Machine program.
RITA WALSH
Rita Walsh
Asst. Treas.
At Baybank
Rita Walsh has been
elected to the position of
Assistant treasurer by the
board of directors at
BayBank Norfolk Trust
Company.
After joining the bank in
June, 1975. Mrs Walsh has
held several positions.
Currently, she is also
Customer Service Manager
at the Milton branch.
Mrs. Walsh is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.lames Stearns of Wey-
mouth. She now lives in
Scituatc with her husband.
William.
John B. Powers was
recently named Sales
Manager in the Advertising
Department of Footwear
News, a Fairchild Publica-
tion.
J\)wers has been a sales
representative for Footwear
News since Februarv of
1976.
Prior to that, he was a
sales representative for Lhe
Quincy Sun, Daily News
Record, another Fairchild
Publication, the Boston
Herald Iraveler and the
Patriot Ledger.
JOHN B. POWERS
Riehard Koeh Jr. Completes
Kemper Croup Course
Richard J. Koch Jr. re-
cently returned from Long
Grove, III., where he com-
pleted a 10 day "Liability
Two Claim Course" spon-
sored by the home office of
the Kemper Group.
Koch was assigned from
the Quincy office to attend
the course.
He is a senior claims
representative with the
Kemper Group of Quincy
where he has been em-
ployed for the past five
years.
Koch resides at 70 Cross
St.. West Quincy, with his
wife, Nancy, and their two
sons, Matthew and Peter.
A Quincy Councillor at
large, Koch is active in civic
and community activities.
Larger Quarters For Eileen's Special Sizes wniiam Kinirv Ele.ie,l Vuinoil gm
Eileen's Special Sizes, a
women's apparel shop
located at 1464 Hancock
St., will move to larger
quarters on or about Satur-
day. Oct. I.
The shop will occupy the
site of the former Spinning
Wheel fabric store at 1454
Hancock St. The former
fabric store has been vacant
for almost three years and
is now being renovated.
The move will triple
Eileen's retail space," said
owner, Harold Sadof of
Randolph, "and will pro-
vide more comfort and con-
venience for our custom-
ers."
Ruth Ezickson of Quincy
will be the store manager
and will have two part-time
clerks to help her at the
new location.
Eileen's Special Sizes
has been in business in
Quincy since May of 1975.
William G. Kiniry has
been elected vice president
and General Manager of
Quinoil Industries, inc., a
large independent liquid
energy company serving
greater New Lngland, which
is celebrating its lOOth
Anniversary.
Apartment Complex Purehase<l
Robert S. Merowitz and
Joseph B. Grossman II re-
cently bought a 45-apart-
ment complex and adjoin-
ing land at 4925 Washing-
ton St., West Roxbury, for
$1.4 million. They plan to
keep the complex as rental
The property was pur-
chased from Michael Leb-
ner, trustee of Renbel
Realty Trust. Brokers were
John Cristadoro of Com-
mercial Realty and John
Lobosco of Lobosco Realty.
Financing was provided by
the Quincy Savings Bank.
iMM' HK "w wf, ■•■ iir W :
apartments.
4 Residents Eh'cted
To CPA
Lour Quincy residents
have been elected as fellows
of the Massachusets Society
of Certified Public
Accountants. Inc.
rhey are Kenneth E.
Knoblock, staff accountant
with Goloboy. Garvey &
Company, PC in Boston;
Fellows
I homas J. Harrigan. senior
accountant with Alexander
(irant & Company in
Boston; Raymond Palleschi,
Jr.. supervisor with Landa&
.Mtsher. PC in Canton; and
Mark J. Conklin. senior
staff accountant with Singer
& l.usardi in Natick.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
773-1 27G
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
The newest old office
building in Quincy
•
1511 Hancock Street
25,000 sq. ft. ot
choice retail and
office space
New electrical,
air-conditioning,
and heating systems
Close to District
Court, City Hall
Stop & Shop, the T,
and municipal parking
Call NOW 770-2255
or 244-9400
Brokers invited
. .lhe
otfurri ^
Duiong
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II \ .111 nccJ .1 I Awyi
Hut doii'l h;i\i.' iilK'
Silct'l Olll.- \Mlll tlllllulciU't.'
(ill! I Ik- I ;i\K\i.i Kckiiiil
SiTA icf .It ^o ( list to \mi
I he IKS IS ,1 iiun-piolii
Si.i\ ki. Id iIk' C iiinmiinit\
( .ill loi iiin hiDi'hini.'
( .ill \1i)ii - I I iii.iv '■) ii.m lo
4 p 111 i. 11 \lll klllK' (I. II kc
I.f72 Mancdck St.
Quinci. MA 112169
■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE.
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $ 9.00
[] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $10.00
[I 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2276-EI
Estate of MARION M.
THOMPSON late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that RALPH
COLEMAN of Carver in the
County of Plymouth be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 19. 1983.
In addition you should Tile a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
nineteenth day of September in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/22/83
Super Reliable
BMC ^
Calculators "^^
$149.
Model # 1201 PD
12 Column Print Display for
Heavy Duty Office Use.
Q LJ IN C X ^f^' ^^« sell
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
LEGAL NOTICE
IWII AIION I OK mi)S
CI IV oi oiiiNt Y. \iAss\( msi I IS
IU)R( HASI\(. 1)1 I'AKI MIA I
I.IOS HANCOCK SI . yi INC N. MA O^l^*^
ln\ itcs scaled bids proposals Idi luf iiishmj; and iklivciinj; Id I he
C ii\ ol C^uiiicx:
School Dcpl.-
I'lasiic liners
Duplicator I'apci
I'riniint! ol I9K.UI9K4
AclivilN Hook - C^.l C .
Roasi Ikcl - School lunch
I ibrar\ Dcpi.-
I'cnodicals
I'ublic Works Dcpi -"
Miiumiiious Concrcic &
C lushed Stone
Se«Li. Waiei. & Di.ini Depl.-
Water Leak Deleciion
I qiiipnienl
Oel. \. I9S1 ,11 lOOO AM.
Ocl y. i9t<.1 .11 Kl.M) A.M.
Oel. I I. IW.I al IO:(K) A.M.
Oel II. l9S,1ai I0:.1() A.M.
Oel 17. I9S.1 al (DIM) AM.
Oel 17. l9S.1al ll):.V) A.M.
Oel. 17, l9K.^ai ll:(M) A.M.
Detailed specilicatinns are on lile .il the olliee ol lhe l'i..chasint!
Afieni. (^uine\ Cil\ Mall. I.^O.S Hancock Si.. C^uiney. MA 02169.
Bids must stale e\eepiions, il ai)>. lhe deliverv dale and an>
.illowable diseouius y
firm bill prices v^ill be jiixen lirsi eoiisideialion .iiul Mill be
iecei\ed al lhe otiiee ol the I'urehasinj; Afieni iiniil the I line. ind dale
slalcil above, .ii uliieh lime and dale lhe\ will be piiblieK openeil
and re.id
Bids musi he in .1 se.iled enxelope lhe nuiside nl ihe sealeil
eiixelope is 10 be ele,irl> m.iikeil. "UII) INCIOSID" will)
lime dale ol bid call
I he I iglii Is reserv cd lo lejeei ai)\ oi all bids di 10 .leeepi .iin p. in
111 a bid or Ihe one deemed besi loi lhe C'il>
I raiieis .\ MeC.iiile\. MaMii
Kiibeil I l)en\ir. .Ii.. I'uieh.isinj; A};enl
4 22 S<
V»Kr 26 Quinc> Sun lhur>dii>, Srplfmber 22. 198.^
l^^iCLASSIFIEDADS!
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
DcxkctNo. 82F1682-AI
Notice of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of ELLEN T.
ODONOGHUE late of Quincy.
in said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of ABEGAIL T.
GORHAM as Administratrix
(the fiduciary) of said estate
has been presented to said
Court for allow ancc.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dcdham on or before the
twelfth day of October. 1983.
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written request
by registered or certified mail
to the fiduciary, or to the
attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days alter said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this fourteenth
dav of September. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/22/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F2I94EI
Estate of EVELYN J.
MARTIN late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-capiioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
EDWARD H. MARTIN of Cin-
cinnati in the State ot Ohio be
appointed Fixecutor named in
the will without surely on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said pelilion. you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dcdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 28. 1983.
In addition you should file a
written sialemcnt of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
I within thirty (30) days after the
I return das (or such other time
I as the Court, on motion with
I notice to the petitioner, may
' alKm ) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2 A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
thirty-first day of August in the
yi ar of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-threc
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
•■) 22 h.l
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route
Telephone 471-3100
NOTICE OF
SHERIFFSSALE
The property described
below has been seized pur-
suant to a valid execution from
the following Defendant:
SHANGO JOHNSON.
The property will be sold at
public auction as provided by
M.G.L. Ch. 235 §43 and other
related statutes.
Date of Sale: September 29,
1983
Time of Sale: 9:00 a.m.
Place of Sale: Boston Harbor
Marina, Inc., 542 East Squan-
tum St., Ouiney. MA.
Title Offered: Only the right,
title and interest of Shango
Johnson in and to the property
will be offered for sale.
This property is offered for
sale subject to any prior valid
outstanding mortgages, en-
cumbrances or other liens in
favor of the third parties
against the Defendant that
have priority over this present
lien. This property is offered
for sale "where is" and "as
is" and without recourse
against Norfolk County Deputy
Sheriffs or any other party. No
guarantee or warranty
expressed or implied is made
as to the validity to the title,
quality, quantity, weight, size
or condition of any of the
property or its fitness for any
use or purpose. No claim will
be considered for allowance or
adjustment or for recession of
the sale based upon failure of
the property to conform with
any expressed or implied
warranty.
Description of Property: 24
foot, 1973, Sloop Bristol.
Property may be inspected
at: Boston Harbor Marina.
Inc.. 542 East Squantum St..
N. Quincy, MA.
Payment Terms: Full pay-
ment required within fifteen
(15) days of the date of sale and
deposit in the amount of 20%
of the purchase price must be
made at the time of the
accepted bid and paid in cash,
certified check, cashier or
treasurers check.
Make check payable to
Norfolk County Deputy Sheriff.
A bidder w ho fails to pay the
balance of the bid pursuant
within the agreed time frame
shall forfeit his deposit and the
property shall be auctioned
again aficr notice.
William Weddleton
Deputy Sheriff
9 22 83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBA I E AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Di\ ision
Docket No. 83FI481AI
Estate of ANNA ANTO-
NUCCIO late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praving that FRANCIS
A. ANTONUCCIO of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed Administrator of
said estate with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
Octobers. 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
ninth dav of September in the
vcar of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred ami ciuhu -three
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9 22 M
WANTED
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine. oak. walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining
room sets, jewelry, rugs,
paintings, brica bric-a-brac, etc.
Please call: .W-94II, 925-
9789 or 925-3124.
10 7
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime
9 22
I WILL BUY
Older jewelry, costume
rhinestone. novelty cameos,
also beaded bags.
Call 472-3059 ^ ^2
MISCELLANEOUS
Giant 4 Family
YARD SALE
Sal Sept 24ih (Kain Dale
9 2.'S X}) 10-4 (carl\ birds pay
double) I urniiurc. bic\cles.
household Items, down parkas.
much more
21 (ileiid.iic Kd . Qumcv
y 22
PERSONAL
Thank You St. Jude
Again.
MM
9 22
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83FI885-AT
To all persons interested in
the estate of ANNE
GOLDSTEIN late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the fifih day of
October 1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, the thirty-first dav
of August 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/15-22-29 83
ROOMS FOR RENT
Hull - On The Ocean
I arge looms with relngei.iioi
and sink C o m m ii n 1 1 \
kitchen Pallor S6() week
684-4559 da\s.
925-90SK weekend
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. }m.
American legion lll6Se.iSt
479-6149. 10 27
INSTRUCTION
Ceramic Classes
Sign up now for morning or
evening classes. ,M1 paints,
brushes, and supplies provided
at no extra cost. Call Linda at:
479-6116 "^21
GUITAR LESSONS
H\ prolcssiiiiKil guil.iiisl .ind
teacher All s|\les. .ill ,ij;es Mso
lessons (in B,iss-(fuiiai ,iiul
Song-Wnimg ^73- t^SX
i: I
PERSONAL
NEW CREDIT CARD!
Nobody refused!
Also Visa Mastercard.
Call 805-687-6000 Fxt. C-3019'
4 22
lO SI It Dl . <) H.iK Si luik.
\posilc .mil M;irl\r. (ire;il in \irlue
iind rich in mir;ieles. near kinsmen ot
Jesus ( hrisl. lailhlul inlcieessor nl
.ill wtio iinokc voiir spcci,il
palronajie in lime ol need, lo \<n\ I
h.oc rceimise Ir urn the depihs nl im
he.Ml and hunibK hej; lo « honi (xid
h.is (;i\en siieh (-real power. In ennie
hi m\ .issisi.inee Help me in ni\
pieseni .ind urj-enl pelilinii In
reuirn I pmmise In m.ike Miiir name
knimn and e,iuse hi he nnnked Sa\
< Oui I .11 hers and ' H.iil M.iia s and
' (iliiiias I'uhliealion must he
piiimised Si .lude pr.iv lor us. ,ind
.ill whii inMike Miui .lid -WIIN
I his I'r.iNci h. IS never beenknounhi
I. Ill I his pr.oer is in he s.iid nn t
eonseeiilne d.i\s
I'uhlie.iiinn piniiiised I) M W
y 22
KISI .11 1)1 . (I lloK SI Judc. Aposik
.iiul M.iMM. (ileal III \iniii' .ind ni'h in
rrni.utfv. ncir kinsincn ol K'^u-. ( hiisl.
l.nlhlul itiU'Ki'sNor ol .ill uho in\<>l,e \«uii
>ptii.il p.ilii>n.i^!L' in linu" ill iK\'tl. Ill \iiu I
hj\c iccnuisc Irnm ihi- ^K■plh^ 111 m\ hc.iii
.tnd huiiihlv iH't! Ill whiim (iiul has jii\iii
MKh jiiiMi piiuti it> mine 111 MIX
asMsl.iiiti' Help nil- in mv prfsiiil and
iirjit-ni pt'lilinn In rciurii I prciniisc to
in.ikt.- Miul nailK' kniiun .ind cause in he
invoked s^\ I Oui l.ilheisand I ll.iil
M.if\\.ind Milon.is Puhjie.iliiin miisl be
pnimised Si lude pr.i\ Im us. ,ind .ill u hn
invoke \oui .lid \M1 \ I his I'ravei h.ix
ne\ei been known lo I. ill IhiN pi.ixei iv in
be- s.itd ofi V eonseeulive d.us
I'ublie.iiion promisetl I VI VI
lOSI IIDl.OHokSl lude \poslle
■ind MarlM. dreal in virlue .iiid iieh in
iniiaeles. neai kinsmen nt Jcsu^ Chiisl
lailhlul inlereessoi ol all who invoke vour
-.peei.il palion.i^e in Mine ot need, lo \ou I
h.ne Kiourse lioni Ihe depihs ol riu he.iM
.Old hunibK bcj! lo vkhom dod h.i-. ^iiven
^tKll ure.il powci. Ill Kt*r\{: lo m\
.issisi.iiue Help nie in inv piesent .mil
ui^enl peliliiin In reluin I pioniise lo
m.ike votii n.iine knoun and e.iuve lo be
invokid Siv I Our l.llhel^ and 1 ll.iil
^1.if\^.illd MiloM.is I'libliLilion niiiNl bi.
piiiinised Si .lude prav loi us. .ind .ill u ho
Mooke voui aid NMIS I hl^ I'r.nei has
never been knovtn to l.iil I his pi.iver is lo
be s.nd on ^ lonseeulive d.ivN
Piiblii.iiion pi'imisid
\ \
111 \\KS(,I\IS(, Nouiia loSi lude O
lloK Si liidi. Sp.isile & M.iilvi.(!re.il in
Millie .mil iieh in niif.ielis, ne.ii kinsman
ol lesus ( hiisi. lailhlui inl.reess,.! -.1 all
who invoke voui speei.il p.illon.i^i in linu
111 need lo vou 1 h.ive reeiuiise Irom Ihe
depihs ol mv he. Ill .ind hiniiblv heji in
whom (lod h.is ^iveii sueh gie.il power lo
eonie lo inv ,isM\i,inee help me in inv
present .ind iirjienl peliliori In leliiin. 1
pioiinse lo make vour n.ime known .ind
c.iuse vol! lo he invoked S.t\ 1 Oul
lalhers ' ll.iil M.uvs .iiHl (iloii.is
I'ublii.ilion must be promised St lude
pr.rv lor us .nul .dj who iiuoki \oui .iid
\iiun 1 his \o\eri.i li.is never been known
ti> l.ril I h.oe h.id iiiv reoiusi el. oiled
I I Ins Noil ii.i lo h, s.nd on M loiiseitiiiv,
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset & Compugraphic
Equipment.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
OIL COMPANY
OPENINGS
Offshore rigs and refineries
No cxp. S30.00() plus a \car l-or
info, call .t 12-920-9675 est
I544p also open e\enings.
y 24
OVERSEAS,
Cruise Jobs.
S2<).()()0 - SfvO.OlM) vr posMble.
Call Sll5-6S"'-MM.'!! I s| ,I-,^(;I4
10/13
FOR SALE
Thank Vou SI. \nthon\
( \i \i
Fine Leather
Handbags
lip 10 KO', Savinj!s I .lelorv
open Moiulav ihroutih I rula\
H-5. Salurd.iv 9-.V Hope I .ine
Baj; Co.. 192 Walnut Si .
Neponset Circle C.ill 2K«-7K()()
lor eas\ diicctions.
12 1"^
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 8.^F2.WI El
Estate of JOHN M. Mac-
LEOD late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praving that EILEEN
LOIS BOURNE of Ouinev in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 12, 198.1
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific gr'iunds therefore,
within thirty (.^0) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, en motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
fifteenth day of September in
the vear of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighlv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
^ .''2 M
Delivery Person
Vlusi be ,iv,iil,ible on shoil
iioiiee lo make e|iiiek ii ips in ihe
Boston and So Shoie areas.
Mosllv lijihl "hurrv up" vvork.
iK'easional he.nv lillmg C.ii
necessarv (mkkI nmnev lor .i
lew hours.i v\eek C.ill4''9-M)7K
alter noon.
y 22
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY.
MASSACHUSETTS
55 SEA ST.. QUINCY, MA
02169
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for: Resur-
facing the Hancock Parking
Area will be received at the
Office of the Commissioner of
Public Works. 55 Sea St.,
Quincy, MA until 10:00 a.m.,
Tuesdav. September 20, 1983,
at which time they will be
publicly opened and read.
The Contractor to whom the
contract may be awarded will
be required to appear at this
office with the surety offered
by him and execute the con-
tract within ten days from the
date of the mailing of notice
from the Commissioner to the
bidder, according to the
address given by him that the
contract is ready for signature
and in case of his failure or
neglect so to do, the Com-
missioner may. at his option,
determine that the bidder had
abandoned the Contract and
thereupon the certified check
or bid bond shall become the
property of the City of Quincy.
The Contractor will be
required to provide both a per-
formance bond and a payment '
labor and materials bond each
for the full contract price. A
certified check or bid bond in
the amount of 5"ii of the base
bid shall accompany each bid.
Specifications may be
obtained at the Depa'-tment of
Public Works upon deposit of
$25.00 for each set which will
be refunded provided they are
returned in good condition,
within 10 days of the bid
opening. Bidders requesting
specifications mailed to them
shall add a separate check for
Ten Dollars ($10.00) payable to
the City of Quincy to cover
mailing and handling.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids or to accept
the bid deemed bisi for the
Cilv.
Francis ,X. McCaulev
Mavor
Paul N. Anderson
Coniniissionei ol Puhlii Works
9 22 H}
Ihur«>da>, Srplembrr 22, 198.) Quince Sun Put 27
IS^tsiCLASSinEDADS!
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DockctNo. 81F3II8A2
Estate of COLEMAN
VINCENT McDONOUGH late
of Ouincv in the Countv of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioncd
matter praving that JUNE M.
McDONOUGH of Ouincv in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Administratrix of said estate
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dcdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 12, 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedhani. the
tw'elfth day of September in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-thrcc.
THOiVIAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/22/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F2255-CI
To JOSEPH ANTONUCCIO
and to all persons interested in
the Estate ot Joseph Anto-
nuccio of Oi'incy in the County
of Norfolk and to the Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the ubovc-caplioncd
matter praving that FRANCIS
A. ANTONUCCIO of Ouincy in
said County be appointed Con-
servator of said estate with
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forcn(M)n on
Octobers, 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Fsquirc. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
13th da> of October in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ci.nhtv-lhree.
THOIVIAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
4 22 ,-(3
SERVICES
Painting, Wallpapering &
Paper Reinoval
I rustworthy Paper Hanjiers.
Quahty work, house painting
Int & F.xterior
Call Richard 698-2051 or
Joe 522-5338
10 6
Divorces From $175
Siimmarx Process I \iclions
SI 25 20', Conimgcni Fee lor
Personal Injuries .ind Debt
( olleciions. Aiiornc\ .lenkins
7''()-|299
4 ::
MIGNOSA
ALUMINUM CO.
SALE
Windows $39.95 plus
ta.x installed.
Doors $106.95 plus ta.x
installed
479-4865
LEGAL NOTICE
Save Gas and Money ■-
... Shop Locally
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2209-G I
Notice Of
Guardianship - Minor -
With - Sureties
To LINDA FLYNN of South-
ington, Connecticut, ROBERT
J. FLYNN of Southington.
Connecticut and DAWN
MICHELLE FLYNN and to all
persons interested in the estate
of DAWN MICHELLE FLYNN
of Quincy in said County, a
minor.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praving that DANIEL
BARBOZA of Ouincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Guardian of minor with
custody with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
September 28. I98.V
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
second day of September in the
vear of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cighiv-ihrcc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
W 22 H,1
Retail
Advertising
Salesperson
Must Have Experience
Call
o^W;
471-3100
For Appointment
SERVICES
SERVICES
PAI\TIN(.
^ u'.iis e\|xiieiue in mieiim
iiiul LVlviior Ke.isdri.ible i.iles
('.ill Inn .11
471-2270 10 27
Hail For Hire
\Setlilirii;s. sliouiis. iikiIiiil's.
b,iiH|uels. i iks Home l^.''!)
Il.meoek Si (,)iiine\
472-222.^
II
flail For Kent
North Quincy K. of C Building.
5 Hollis Ave. For information
please call:
328-1766 ,,
(ilass & Screen Repair
\\ llllilsloll ( ll.lss ( II
4 UolLisloM \\e
\\.)ll.isl.ur
Keason.ible liiles. luernijihl
lep.ili. 4:'2-fO()7
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service
WE SERVICE
Oil UmiKis
( )il llcitm^ S\sicms
(r,;s llcaliML! S> stems
Ml MoiiH ,V C'onliols
\ll Hot W.iiei IVoblems
773-3443
4: s I \\\s K()\i)
START
WE INSTALl
Oil Biirncis
Oil I iicd Boilers
(liis I ucd Boilers
I ncilrol-Coinpiiloi
I ncrgy SaMiijis - \cnl
Damper
I'l rMiliiil
h I r\ I iil'ltiinnir | I Hi
BIG SAVINGS Zh NEW EQUIPMENT
A & T VACUUM
Rep. Ill Speu.ilisis On \|| Vl.ikes
• I Kl I I'lekiip
l)eli\ en. I siim.iies
• Iklls. H.i^s /
Hoses ,ill \.ies /
• \e« . Used. Kebiiill \.ies|
• S9.9S vpceial
((ieiier.il o\ei h.iiil)
onK (III liii i\ III
ser\ lee « ilh \il
• I leeluiliis H.iL's
(14 I'kL' S4 » - S I'kj. SI S4|
:^\ Heale Si U (ill.isi.iri
4^9-S((f,(,
I I
Fabulous 50's DJ.'s
Big Band era to the lop 40. All
occasion parlies. 5()'s record
hops, and fund raisers, (iiveusa
call, you'll like our prices.
.lohn or Pat
.128-0979
9 :y
Your South Short
Headquarters
^ For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 franklin Si So Quincy
47? 1710
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call I ee lor a
tree estimate Reasonable-
I ITicienl-t'ourteous Ser\ ice
guaranteed. 471-51.VV i: is
WAI.I. PAPKRIN(;
PAINTING
Ini I \i Free esi
Reason. ihle K.iles
472-()()42
■^EXPERT
ImLAMP REPAIR
\tmfi REWIRING
IM GRANITE
h LOCK CO.
IIMPAlnNCWAT, OUNCV
lOrPOSITE PiPEMMI
Atlantic
tciii
CAHPfT t UPMOlSrilllClltMIHa SHCUtLlin
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
l\ >(»( l< llti\ii III I ii I
• M I \ I IS I M'l M Kll s
• II MM \\S III Kl I I ii\s
• \l I Ollll II I MIKK s
• DKll \ I \| s
• V\ M I (.. V\ M I I .|<r| IS
• I'll k I i',v 111 I r, I u\
WATER DAMAGE
471-3142
w \i UK I Ml
yi IN( V M\
\N
I I
EACKR BKAVER
TRKE SERVICE
\11 \1HI i< \ I \
( OVII'l 111 I Kl I ( \RI
I iilK I iisuud I lee I simi.iles
( .ill C llll al 7(i''-(I.VS4
Ml (.
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
II vou are paying more than
$209 for $6(),0(M) of Home-
owners Insurance, Call now lor
lurther inlormation.
Rl ISIIIN INSllRANCi;
A(il NCY. INC
479-1.172. Ask lor Alan
T I
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^3"'>e/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & n Withyour Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D ^oats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
a Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
a Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
a Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
n $3.25 per insertion, up to 20wordsfor 13ormoreinsertionsof the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on ChannelB-SunCableT.V. alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
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Deadline: Tuesday, 1 0:00 A.M. Pleoie Include your phone number in od.
P«ff 2S Quino Sun lhur.d»>. Sep! rm her 22. I«MH
Council Moves Closer
To Validated Parking
Allergic Condon Seeks
Menu Warning On MSG
Ihe City Council moved
the city a little closer to
validated parking Tuesday
night
The Council approved a
new schedule of on-street
parking meter fees which
starts at 10 cents for 15
minutes with a half hour
maximum on some streets
and goes up to 25 cents an
hour with an ht)ur
maximum on others.
Motorists who use the
Hancock and Ross Parking
Areas, which will he
ni a n a g e d h \ K i n n c >
Systems. Inc.. will pa\ 25
cents an hour. S2 a day. S25
a month, with merchants
providing validation tor free
parking.
Ihe Council's vote on the
fee change was opposed hy
Councillor Stephen .1.
McCirath. who has voted
jr Buy one Big lVlac®Sandwich
II GET ONE Big FREE.
i
I
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
»alid with other coupons, cards or oilers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
II
II
I
against all validated
parking.
Ihe Council also
authorized the mayor to
secure state funds to
purchase the equipment
needed for validated
parking, again with
Mc(irath voting in opposi-
tion.
Bids on the equipment
were scheduled to be opened
vesterdav (Wednesdav)
II
II
II
II
I
City Councillor Joanne
Condon has developed an
allergy to the food enhancer
monosodium glutamate
(MSG) which she says has
nearly cost her her life three
times in the last two months.
As a result, she filed a
resolution with the Council
Monday night asking
legislation that would
Buy one Egg IMcMufrin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon be'ore ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or otters '
'1^
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Sept 1983
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Arte.-y
By Roxies
■McDonald^
I ■ I®
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
/" . iiiOd ti .-.I St'i t 1983
For a Limited
Time Only!
September 1 through
September 30, 1983
2nd Year Service
ai no odra dnrge
PA5\
on all parts and labor when you buy
one oftbese GE "Big Load" wasbers
witb exclusive separate Mini-Basket
tub for small and delicate loads.
rA
^- ^ .
^1
Urft-CapacitY Washer t«itli
2 S#Mdi, S Cycles and
Miai-aasket ' Tub
Five cycle selections mciuQing an
e«tra cleaning cycle loi itavily soiled
tabrics Four *asii unse temperatjie
combinations Variable water levels
bleach and tabnc dispensers
touiPPTO ron
OPTIONAL AUTO
MATif ■CEMAKFH
^^
^ii
■ 1 •* '.A.
mmumi
If nan
iMT run*
NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR
• 17 2CU It with 5 23 cu II IrMze'
• 2 hug* truit ar>d vsgetabie pans and covered
meal pan
• Equipped lor automatic 'Cemaher (optional -
emra costi
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
clading no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7» SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK.
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-ir>-1 power
saver unit lets you select
heal pattern to fit *". 6
8 utensils • Rotary
inlinite-control dials
select precise heat
Microwave Oven features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol • diQital readout panel
and clock/timer • time or
temperature controlled
cooking • temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch ^
controls • control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
GENERAL A ElCCTmC
Jon Palumbo's
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sa/«i t St¥Ic0
115 FRANKLIN STREET
Sal0l i S«rWc#
SO. QUINCY
INIXT TO ADAMS BmrMPLACE)
4721710
Plai h of Ff» Parking
require restaurants in the
city to print on their menus
whether they use MS(i in
their lood.
She also wants to prohibit
eating places from substitut-
ing one food tor another
without informing the
patron who has ordered it.
"It's a personal issue." she
said. "But many people have
a similar reaction to MSCJ. 1
think I've had enough. I
can't eat out in a restaurant
without asking about every
item ol food."
Mrs. Condon said the
allergy usually strikes about
si.x hours after she has eaten,
which, in the recent past,
means she has been stricken
at 2 a.m. to4a.m.andhad to
be rushed to the hospital.
"If I hadn't woken up."
she said, "i would have died
and I don't want to die just
yet."
She said she carries pills
with her Benadril to
counteract the MSG allergy
and Adrenalin to keep her
heart going during the
attack.
It started three years ago
when she ate in a Chinese
restaurant. MSG is used
frequently in Chinese
restaurants to enhance the
tlavor of the food.
"I was taken to the
hospital twice in three
months." said Mrs. Condon.
"I had difficulty breathing. I
had a rash and my hands
were swollen. Doctors
identified it as an MSG
reaction. I've given up eating
in Chinese restaurants.
Everything went well until
last May when she ate a fish
dinner in a Braintree
restaurant and she woke up
at 2 a.m. with an allergic
reaction. There was MSG in
the stuffing.
On Sept. }, she had a
crabmeat sandwich at a
Charlestown restaurant
and. unbeknownst to her.
she was eating a concoction
called "sea legs" with MSG.
She had another attack.
"Each time the reaction
has been more severe and 1
have less time to get to the
hospital." she said. The last
couple of times she has been
taken to the hospital in a
police cruiser.
On Sept. 7, she had dinner
with a local social club and
wound up back in the
hospital. There was MSG.
she .said, in the chicken,
mashed potatoes and gravy
served by a local caterer.
"I think I've had enough."
she said. "Perhaps if we
adopt this ordinance locally
something will be done
about it statewide. There are
a lot of people who have this
same reaction."
McCauley Moves On
$1 M In Back Taxes
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announced Tuesday
that the names of 64 tax-
payers who owe the city
nearly $1 million in overdue
property taxes have been
sent to the Law Department
for foreclosure.
Treasurer Franklin C.
Jay said the back taxes total
$639,710. the interest
$324,956 for a total of
$964,666.
McCauley called the
action a continuing effort
on the part of the city to
collect overdue property
taxes. In the past 20
months, he said, the city
has collected $1,900,000 in
taxes and interest.
We Are The Growers
Fresh - Picked
SWEET CORN
Quality Fruits & Vegetables
A Large Selection of Hanging Plants and Flowers.
OVER 10,000 HARDY MUMS
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(A( the Weymoulh-Hlnaham Una)
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
IOC ott 3 lbs or more
Ground Chuck
$169
■ lb.
Whole USDA Choice Pork Loins cut to order
Rib - Roost and Chops ^ 1 ^^ib.
$929
^ lb.
USOA Choice — Face of Rump
Roost Beef
OPEN SUNDAYS
till 2 p.m. for
your convenience
Free Delivery Coll 328-3770
J
QJC 25th Anniversu*^ supplement Inside
Vol. 16 No. I
Thunday. September 29. I98J
AK TKR 36 YEARS, members of the Montclair Men's Club, Holbrook Rd.. North Quincy.
burned the clubhouse mortgage during an officers installation dinner. From left, are past
president Leo J. Doyle, president-elect Stanley .1. Kovalski and charter member Joseph N.
(iildea. H liinmr /<<./i.r(s I'holo)
Registry To Get Share
Ignored Parking
Violations Will
Cost You $10 More
By TOM HENISHAW
The cost of illegal parking
is going up once again in
Quincy.
Effective Sept. 1, those
with meter violations who
ignore the mailed notice of
hearing must pay a $10
surfine to the Registry of
Motor Vehicles in addition
to the standard $5 fine to the
city.
In the past, collection of
the surfine was discretionary
on the part of the city. But a
state law passed just this
year, called the Revenue
Enforcement and Protection
'Program (REAP), changed
all that.
Under the law, says
Assistant City Solicitor
Joseph A. MacRitchie,
"when an individual fails to
respond to a notice of
hearing, the parking clerk
must notify the Registrar
who places the matter on
record.
"Upon such notification,
an additional $10 charge is
imposed upon the registered
owner of the vehicle. This
$10 charge is payable to the
Registrar for the benefit of
the Commonwealth.
"This is in addition to the
$5 charge imposed by our
ordinance for the city."
"It used to be at the
discretion of the municipal-
ity," said Parking Clerk
Robert Denvir Jr. "Now it is
totally out of our hands."
Under the law, the city is
the collection agency for the
Registry surfines which will
be paid to the state annually
on Sept. I.
"We average close to
2,000 notices a month for
those who have not paid for
their tickets," said Denvir.
"Right now if they ignore
the notice the Registry can
refuse to renew their
registrations."
Denvir said it is also part
of the law that the city can
collect a $5 surfine of its
own, raising the ante of
possible parking fines to
$20, but Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said the city has
plans to do so.
"My philosophy," he said,
"is to give tickets to control
parking. Parking fines were
never intended to be revenue
producing, even though
Boston uses them for that.
"We are trying to get away
from the ticket situation as
much as we can. That's why
we are moving toward
validated parking in the
municipal lots.
"We are trying to make
Quincy more attractive to
shoppers. We are having
enough trouble with the $5
fines right now."
Quincy, Milton To Seek
W. Squantum St. Guard Rail
Rep. Michael Morrissey
(D-Quincy) announces that
Quincy and Milton have
agreed to seek further
funding to provide a guard
rail to protect motorists at a
dangerous curve on West
Squantum St. on the
Mihon-Quincy line..
Signs will also be erected
Safe Robbed
Some $92 in change was
reported missing from a safe
Monday at the Train Store,
1608 Hancock St., by the
owners, Charles Roobian.
to warn drivers as they
approach the curve.
"This curve would require
about 1 ,000 feet of guard rail
in Mihon and another 150
feet in Quincy," Morrissey
said.
"At $13.50 per foot, this
means approximately
$15,000 must be allocated
for this project."
"I have talked . with
members of the public
works departments in both
Milton and Quincy and have
offered mv support for their
request for state funding
for this very important
project."
Typewriter Stolen
An IBM electric type- Janet Tappan Associates in
writer valued at more than the Adams Building, 1354
$1,200 was reported stolen Hancock St. The door to the
Monday from the office of office was forced.
Sun Survey Shows:
Prop 2 V2 Vote
Faces Defeat
In Council
By TOM HENSHAW
The people of Quincy ijpparently will not get
exemption from Proposition 2'/: to pay a tax
million to General Dynamics over a period of
The City Council, which
is scheduled to vote on the
subject at Monday night's
meeting, appears ready to
dump the whole idea of a
referendum in November in
the face of an uncompromis-
ing electorate.
"The comments I've heard
to date," said Councillor
Joanne Condon, "have all
been negative toward
putting it on the ballot."
She said she is not ready
to commit herself publicly
but she is conducting a
random poll of more than
200 people in Ward 6 to help
her determine how she will
vote.
"I will ba.se my vote on the
results of the poll," she said.
Councillor Stephen J.
McCirath, chairman of the
Finance Committee, which
has already held one
meeting on the issue, said he
is not sure whether or not he
will call a second hearing.
"If we do have a meeting,"
he said, "it will be just prior
to the Council meeting
Monday night."
A Quincy Sun survey of
seven of the nine Council
members showed two to be
adamantly against the
referendum and most of the
others, even the undecided
ones, leaning the same way.
"I'm going to vote 'no',"
said Councillor Theodore
a chance to vote on an
abatement tab of $28
10 years.
DeCristofaro. "The people
voted for 2*A. They are
satisfied with it. They don't
want to change it."
"1 don't intend to vote for
it," said Councillor Leo J.
Kelly. "I've talked to the
people and I've found no
one in favor of the override
and no one in favor of
putting it on the ballot.
"There may be other ways
to pay the abatement. We
haven't looked into those
areas. Maybe the city
jumped a little too quickly in
accepting the settlement."
Council President John J.
Lydon Jr. indicated that he
is against the referendum
(Cont'd on Page 5)
Purchases Car,
It Bursts Into Flames
A Quincy man narrowly
escaped death when the
Volkswagen stationwagon
he was buying burst into
flames Friday on Hancock
St., Quincy Sq.
Fortunately, he had left
the 1974 Volkswagen
minutes before.
Fire officials believe
faulty wiring caused the
blaze which completely
destroyed the car's interior
Lt. Dinny DiNardo said,
and caused about $1,000
damage.
Joseph Cuirie, 20, of 128
Brook Rd., South Quincy,
said he parked the car in
front of Pewter Pot and had
only been in Congress In-
surance Agency about five
minutes when someone
said a car was on fire.
Currie looked out to see
the car he was in the
process of insuring on fire.
He had only driven the
car the short distance from
Franklin St. to Quincy Sq.
"I'm just glad I wasn't
driving it when the fire
started." said Currie,
shaking his head as the car
was about to be towed
away.
There were no reported
injuries.
NEW DEPUTY Fire Chief Thomas Gorman displays helmet to wife, Sally, and sons, George
(left) and Thomas, following his swearing in at City Hall.
iQiiinry I'hiHo l.ahl
rage 2 QMincy Sun Thunday, September 24, 1983
Violations Corrected
TIMEX
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of -Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
'^p^e^f
Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
Bobby Dodd's License Approved
B> NANCY McLaughlin
The License Board
approved the transfer
Tuesday of the common
victualer-all alcohoMc
license for Bobby Dodd's
Pub, 160-162 Hancock St.
The transfer was
approved after Health
Commissioner Dr. M.
It's the
CUT
that counts !
MONDAY Female's Special
Wosh-Cot- )| ^00
Blow Dry | X
■ir slightly hightr
Rttsjell Edwart's Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
TUES. & THURS Male's Special
Blow Cut
FMMIHixiiiS
C
Tie^
Includes shampoo
$950
Cor Hancock A Chettnut A Maple Sts
)-3 Maple $• . Ouincy 472-1060
OPEN Thursday Evenings
WED.
PERM
sreciAL
Grace Hussey reported to
the board that sanitation
violations have been
corrected.
The board ordered the
pub closed last week on the
recommendation of Dr.
Hussey after a number of
violations were cited during
health inspections.
"They did a beautiful job
(cleaning up)," said Dr.
Hussey who also said the
Health Department gave
approval for reopening the
pub Monday afternoon.
James G. McGinley told
the board he is purchasing
the business to be known as
J. J.'s Barbeque & Lounge
and will act as manager.
McGinley, who said
hours of operation at the
establishment will remain
the same, said he has
worked as a bartender and
has had experience working
in a liquor store.
"It should be a big
improvement," said Police
Chief Francis Finn, "he's
young, he can handle it."
"Run a tight ship," said
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald, "don't let that
bad element in."
Bids Submitted
On Abandoned Schools
Bids have been opened
for disposal of the Willard^
Massachusetts Fields and
Pollard Schools, which have
been declared surplus by
the School Committee.
Furnace Brook Asso-
ciates, which includes the
Grossman interests, was
high among 13 bidders for
the Willard School in West
Ouincv with a bid of
$916,500.
Fafard Co. topped five
bidders for the Mass Fields
44
ff
'Always the Leader
HIGHEST EARNING SAVINGS BANK
IN MASSACHUSETTS
"Ladies and Gentlemen, our community has
come of age!*^
With these words, a group of South Boston resi-
dents transformed a need into a reality and on Sep-
tember 1, 1863, while a civil war raged, the South
Boston Savings Bank opened its doors.
A $50 deposit was made that September day As
we celebrate this milestone, Savings Book No. 1 is
still active. The balance, without a penny added or
a penny withdrawn, has reached $8,625.00
Today we are the leader, and to earn that dis-
tinction we have had to keep ahead of the banking
industry for many years.
The South Boston Savings Bank record of pay-
ing the highest interest rates available has become
legendary. We realize banks don't build banks. Peo-
ple do, one by one. We hope to take the needs of
our depositors and turn them into realities. Then,
we hope to take them one step further, because at
South Boston Savings Bank we believe that once
the leader, always the leader.
WeVe come a long way since the first $50 in
Savings Book No. L
South Boston
Savings E^nk
"ALWAYS rne LiAOEM"
School in North Quincy with
a bid of $247,000 plus a
negotiated percentage of
the cash flow.
Manel Properties was
high bidder on the Pollard
School with $152,000.
There were four bidders.
Community groups had
expressed interest in
acquiring the Pollard
School but mayoral aide
Arthur Foley said none
submitted bids.
Foley said Mayor Francis
X. McCauley is not obli-
gated to accept the highest
bid.
DeCristofaro Urges
Retain Pollard School
City Councillor Theodore
DeCristofaro has asked
Planning Director James E.
I.ydon to give close study to
a proposal by a community
group to retain the Pollard
School as city property.
"There are many positive
features in this proposal," he
said in a letter to Lydon,
"and the city could benefit
greatly by keeping posses-
sion of the school.
"1 firmly believe that this
school will be needed in the
not-too-distant future to
accommodate youngsters
from this area."
CONRAD NOBILI, M.D.
takes pleasure in announcing
the association of
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
in the practice of Allergy/Immunology
25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
Tel. 472-7111
brother
ELECTRONIC
TYPEWRITER
EXECUTR0N65
Computer Interface
Port for Printing
Daisy Wheel
Automatic Underlining ^^amaa
Relocate Key $49900
Automatic Centering. OROT^AIV
BUSINESS
MACHINES
^^^ AND OrnCE SUPPLIES
2-4 Parkingway, Quincy, MA
CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
■Fri. 8-5:30
We Carry
William Alexander
Art Supplies
As Seen on TV
II
i^fl n^H (S\ ■ H ll !
^^M K ^Hi /HI ■ K 1
g|
P^
M
Mon-Sat
9:30 - 5:30
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
(Same Block As Col man's)
Mon & Thurs |
ntil9
479-4352
~i.x%>-vir'.
'.^•^•■(•i ^ '
*n ■» f^ »
*•**«.»
t • A fc -« * w^-* *
Thunday. Stptemhti 2f. IMJ Qiiiiicy Smi Pafr 3
Police Chief Stresses
One-Day Liquor
License Responsibility
By NANCY McLAUGH' IN
Police Chief Francis Finn
stressed the responsibility
of those granted one day
liquor licenses at Tuesday's
License Board meeting at
City Hall.
"If the license is issued
in your name," said Finn,
"you can be held totally
responsible."
Finn cautioned the li-
cense holders against serv-
ing anyone to intoxication,
and serving minors.
"If car accidents result,
you are leaving yourself
wide-open for a very large
civil suit," said Finn.
Those granted one day
all alcoholic licenses at this
week's meeting were:
• Janet Coughlin, for a
dance to be held by the
North Quincy High School
Football Boosters Saturday,
Oct. 22. 8 p.m. to midnight
at Sacred Heart Hall.
• Patricia Shea Ridlen,
for a dance to be held by
the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center Saturday,
Oct. 29, at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall.
• Arthur B. Keefe, to be
used in conjunction with a
Las Vegas Night Friday,
Oct. 14, 7 p.m. to midnight
at North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Peter Kerr, for the
John Mullen Second
Annual Golf Tournament
Saturday, Oct. 1, noon to 10
p.m. at the Wollaston Re-
creation Facility.
• Frank McHugh, fo- a
function to be held by the
Committee to Elect
Stephen J. Durkin for
School Committee Friday,
Oct. 7, 7 p.m. to midnight
at North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Ronald P. lacobucci, for
a function to be held
Friday, Sept. 30, 8 p.m. to
midnight at North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall.
No Rale Increase At City Hospital
It looks like rates at
Quincy City Hospital will
not be among the things to
go up this year.
Director Mark Mundy
said the hospital, which
charges patients S228 a day
for a semi -private room.
will not ask for a rate
increase this year.
The lack of increase is
due to a state hospital cost-
control law that became
effective last year, said
Mundy.
Efficiency measures will
be instituted said Mundy,
to deal with the hospital's
budget of $39.4 million, up
$1.5 million from spending
for the previous 12 months.
The hospital is expected
to finish the fiscal year,
which ends Sept. 30, with a
surplus of about $200,000,
officials said.
HANDSHAKE seals agreement to move subsidiary of American Telephone and Telegraph
Co., into a full floor of Monarch III building in North Quincy. Left to right. Mayor Francis X.
McCauely; John >Vyman, district manager for business sales and service center for the
company; and Peter O'Conneil of OCB, Inc., developers.
Phone Company Office
Moves To North Quincy
Deli Sandwiches Approved
For Lickidy Split
Deli sandwiches are
scheduled to be added to the
menu at Lickidy Split, 144
Franklin St., South Quincy,
following approval by the
License Board at Tuesday
morning's meeting.
The board approved
extension of the common
victualer license held by
Cheryll J. Silvestro for the
ice cream shop.
One soft ice cream chest
will be taken out to make
room for the deli counter,
said Miss Silvestro, who
also said that an earlier
closing hour of 5:30 p.m.
will be instituted.
There will be no cooking
on the premises, she said.
Health Commissioner Dr.
M. Grace Hussey said the
shop is "very well kept."
The extension was
granted subject to approval
by the Historic Commission
since the shop is in a historic
district.
A new American Tele-
phone Information Systems
office is being established
on a full floor of the
Monarch III building in
North Quincy.
John Wyman, district
staff manager, said Mon-
day the new office will
employ about 300 people,
most of them transfers from
other Boston area offices.
There will, however, be
17 openings for workers to
be hired locally.
Wyman said the new
office will be running Dec.
5 to handle telephone
equipment matters for
business customers with an
"SCO" number to handle
inquiries and negotiations.
The Quincy facility will
become part of the
American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. on Jan. 1
when New England Tele-
phone and other groups are
divested from the Bell
companies by court order.
The Quincy operation,
said Wyman, vvill be the
flagship of the five New
England offices to be estab-
lished in Arlington and
Springfield, Mass.. Provi-
dence, R.I., and Man-
chester, N.H.
Peter O'Conneil of OCB,
Inc., said the aquisition of
the telephone office means
that 85 per cent of the
seven-story Monarch 111
building is now occupied.
Howard Johnson Co. has
taken three of the seven
floors.
Radio Equipment Taken
A radio, a booster console
and two speakers valued at
$ 1 ,600 were reported stolen
Monday from a 1973 Fiat
Spider at Nick's Foreign
Auto, 94 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
Sofa and Recliner
Other Pieces
Priced
Accordingly
• Feel the comfort
of quality built furniture
Available in variety of
colors and materials
QUINCY FURNITURE 1604 hancock st. 4791715
; ***Ji»'i fX'yfcJ'-ft*-** * t*«..«>-» •»*>»* /•<««« »-*^-*»
PaC« 4 OHincy Sun Tliunday, September 29. IMJ
USPS 453-060
Published weeKly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc
1372 Hancock St , Quincy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy. $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of st
reiephone 4n-3100 471-3101 471-3102
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Readers Forum
There Are Nice People
Editor. Ihe Quincy Sun:
Since the cynics arc firmly
convinced that most folks
today won't bother to assist
strange iS in distress, may we
use this forum to relate an
experience that dispels that
all-too-prevalent impres-
sion?
While, at the same time,
convey our heartfelt
gratitude to several Good
Samaritans who went out of
their way to lend a helping
hand? And spread the
gospel of how to start a
car disabled with wet wires,
via a system that usually
works.
Our nerve-wracking saga
with a happy ending began
when our car (of considera-
ble vintage) "conked out"
during a recent torrential
downpour late at night.
Before I was aware of it-
because the rain was belting
dow n so heavily that 1 had to
stop the car with zero
visibility-we were marooned
in water over two feet deep
on Standish Ave., Wollas-
ton. .And just imagine the
shock of being drenched by
a tidal wave when I swung
over the door after being
unable to re-start the motor.
Wife Kae and I had no
choice but to patiently sit
out the storm and wait for
the flood waters to subside.
Meanwhile, we flashed our
high beams and both
directional signals constantly
to warn drivers coming in
both directions of the unlit
cars clogging the street.
When finally the waters
ebbed, a young man helped
nush our disabled car to the
curbing and out of danger in
the pitch-black and eerie
atmosphere and then let us
use his phone to arrange for
transportation home.
Collaborating in the
concerted effort to start the
damp engine ne.xt day by
means of jump wires and
various drying solutions
were Mr. and Mrs. Maroud
.Abouzeid and son Andre.
Doug Lloyd and John
Callahan, all neighbors on
Standish Ave. But their
gallant work was in vain
until Scott Holbrook, co-
owner of Fit/brook Auto &
Marine Service was
contacted by phone, and
ventured: "If you remove the
distributor cap, dry it
thoroughly and then replace
it, I'm pretty sure your car
will start." The Abouzeids,
father and son, followed
Scott's advice and, viola, as
if by magic the engine
sputtered - then started.
Any lingering doubts we
may have harbored about
"man's inhumanity to man"
vanished instantly with our
heartwarming experience.
And all parties concerned
were highly indignant when
we tried to insist they accept
a reward for coming to the
rescue of a grateful elderly
couple they didn't even
know.
As we drove off, our
lagging faith in human
nature completely restored,
one of the Abouzeid
youngsters said it all with:
"What are friends for - if not
to help one anotherT'
Ed Spargo
17 Sherman St.
Commission's Corner
The Mayor's Com-
ntissitm on ihrSlnlus
(t J M o m (• n Has
inilialcd hy Mayor
Ifalirr Hannnn in
1974 for the purpose
itf addressinff ihv
needs oj uomen and
lit enc<mraf(e I hem tit
pari ivi pale more
fully in the aclivilies
of ihe Ciiy of Quincy
and lit furl her
Hitmen's ritles in
../( jping ihe fulu re of
ihe (lily.
The Commission's
Corner uilt publicize
ihe various acliiilies
sponsored hy ihe
(■(tmmission.
Do you know that (here are more women in Quincy
than men?
That's Woman Power!
Do you know what percentage of women are
registered to vote? 51' i
That's Woman Power!
For those of you who haven't registered to vote yet.
you can do your shopping and register at the same
time.
John Gillis, City Clerk, will be accompanied by
members of the Women's Commission on the Status
of Women for two days so you can register.
The dates and places are:
Shaws Market, I0() Quincy Ave., Friday October
6th from 6:00 p.m. to K:00 p.m.
Star Market, 130 Granite St., Saturday. October
7th. from 10:00 a.m. to noon.
Add to Quincy's Woman Power! Register I o Vote!
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Women Voters Come Long Way
GIM.IS
In case you haven't noticed, women have become a
powerful political force in Quincy.
The hand that once used to only rock the cradle, now
has a firm grip on the ballot box.
lo borrow that cigarette commercial, you've come a
long way. baby. Consider:
City Clerk John Gillis came across
a "Qualified lemale Voters" list for
the town of Quincy issued by the
selectmen on Feb. 19. 18X0.
Total number: 9. (M.J. Adams.
Elizabeth S. Barker. Adelaide A.
Claflin, rilen M. Carpenter, Isabel
F. Emery. Augusta A. Harlow,
l.ucretia S. Pierce. Caroline A. Spear and Adeline T.
Tirrell.)
In those days women could vote but for school
committee only.
In 1919 when the 19th amendment to the
Constitution was adopted, giving nation-wide suffrage
to women. Quincy now a city had 7,707 male
registered voters and 429 female voters.
In 1920 when the 19th amendment actually became
effective, women rushed to register. In that year, male
voters numbered 9.290 but women were catching up
fast. Ihere were 6.236 of them.
As of the most recent check Aug. 24. women voters
outnumber male voters 26.410 to 20.155.
Women now have a strong voice and its getting
stronger as the years go by.
Three women hold elective office: Councillor at-Iarge
Patricia Toland. Ward 6 Councillor Joanne Condon
and School Committee Vice Chairwoman Mary Collins
who this year is trying to unseat Condon.
If women voters were organized to vote a "female
ticket", just about every elective office in the city would
be held by a woman.
Fortunately, they don't. Ihey vote the candidate. Or.
at least most of them do.
But looking down the political road, there definitely
is a woman mayor in Quincy's future. And it could
happen in the I980's.
Her Honor, who will she be?
Who ever she is, it will be interesting to see how a
woman would run the city.
Of course, she would insist she be Judged not as a
Q
Q
umcyVoiuiz
Two winners in the Quincy Qui? this week.
Fred Huovinen of 30 Doble St., West Quincy, and
Pat Tehan of 30 Deldorf St., Quincy Center, win T-
shirts.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincy
Quiz.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions wins a T-shirt. The next two
receive bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to enter in
any one week and no one is eligible to win more than
three T-shirts.
This tceek's Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the coach of the North Quincy
High School boys' soccer team?
2. The news director of WJDA is: Herb Fontaine?
Roy Lind? Joe Kenney?
3. What Quincy landmark is located at 37 East Elm
St., Wollaston?
4. True or false: The new Atrium Building in
downtown Quincy was formerly known as the Adams
Arcade.
5. Exeter St. is located in what section of the city?
Answers lo last week's Quincy Quiz:
1. Mayor Francis X. McCauley has no opponent in
the Nov. 8 election.
2. Quincy City Hospital is owned by the city of
Quincy.
3. The Alpine Restaurant is located at 33
Independence Ave.
4. True. John Quincy Adams became the sixth
president of the United States in 1825.
5. King's Lane is located in the Quincy Point section
of the city.
TKKIA
woman, but as a person.
But regardless, she would be Quincy's first woman
mayor. And she would be a woman, running the city.
That's worth waiting for.
D
lODAY Quincy Bay, tomorrow the world.
Ihat could be the motto of Iricia
Markakos, Miss Quincy Bay of I9S3.
who will be one of the 50 finalists in
the Face of the 80s. an international
competition in New York City.
Sunday. Oct. 9.
It's billed as the biggest
international beauty pageant in the
world and it must be because the winner gets a SIOO.OOO
prize and \\\x covers on Vogue magazine.
Iricia. whose father, George, runs a tailor shop in
Quincv, was one of 30.000 original entrants.
D
IHE I.AIE Humberto Cardinal Medeiros was so
impressed afier watching the Adams Chronicles on IV
that he requested a tour of the related
historic sites in Quincv in October.
1977.
I he tour included the two Adams
birthplaces on Franklin St.. the
Adams Mansion on Adams St.. the
Quincv Historical Society and the
Church of the President's, Quincy MKDKIROS
Sq., said Fr. William McCarthy, pastor of St. Joh.n's
Church.
"He wanted to know the historical background", said
Fr. McCarthy, "it was a full afternoon. He really
enjoyed himself."
Fr. McCarthy noted that the tour was given by
Wilhemina Harris. "It was the first special tour she had
given since the one for Lady Bird Johnson." said Fr.
McCarthy.
YES. that was middleweight champ Marvin Hagler
jogging at Wollaston Beach Saturday. Hagler does it
the hard way. Jogs forward lora while, then backwards.
Must be good lor the legs and the fists, too. Ask his
opponents.
Police
Alert
B> (apt. WILI.IAM MLKI'HV
Quincy P(»lice Depl.
Guns For Security
Can Be Hazardous
About half of all American households have a least
one firearm, many of them handguns. They keep them
because guns give them a sen.se of security.
II you are one of those who own a handgun, you
should be familiar with all the basic facts about its
possession and use.
Many people die from firearms each year and many
others suffer accidental injuries. More than half of the
fatal firearms incidents occur in or around the home
and children account for about 40 per cent of them.
However comforting a gun might be to you it is
important that you realize it also increases the chances
of an accident or a homicide. Unless you and every
member of your household know exactly how to keep
and use a firearm safely, it is probably more hazardous
to you than any intruder.
All firearms in the home, including hunting rifles and
shotguns, should be equipped with lockable trigger
guards.
Also remove the firing pins from guns which are part
of a collection or are used for decorative purposes.
Any firearm capable of and intended for firing should
be maintained in good working condition. A firearm in
poor working condition may cause injury or death to its
user.
All firearms should be stored in a safe place, away
from the prying eyes of children and in a piacewherean
intiudwr. would he. unlikely tu ftnd it. . - , . ., .
Thursda). September W. IW3 Quincy Sun Page 5
Prop. 2^2 Vote Faces
Defeat In City Council
(Cont'd jrom Pant- 1)
idea but he wants one last
consultation with his
financial advisors before
voting.
"If we were to vote now,
I'd vote no," he said.
"From what I have
observed so far, the city will
be in the best financial shape
next year that it has been in
many years. Perhaps we
should vote 'no' now and see
what next year brings.
"On a political basis, the
people I've talked to want a
'no' vote."
"I'm leaning toward a 'no'
vote," said Councillor
Richard J. Koch Jr., "but 1
still want to think about it
some more.
"I would not want to
throw it on the ballot just for
the sake of doing it and
having it defeated. If we
needed it in a couple of years
we could put in on the ballot
then without prejudice.
"I'm not convinced now
that the exemption is
necessary."
McGrath said he didn't
want to say how he plans to
vote while the issue is still in
the discussion stage.
"I'm working on some
figures the auditor gave me
on future finances," he said.
"Personally, I feel there is
sufficient money in the
budget to pay the abatement
without cutting schools,
police or fire.
"For instance, the auditor
tells me that the city's
payments on the bonded
debt will go down $2 million
from S5.6 million in fiscal
1984 to $3.6 million in fiscal
1985.
"With local aid from the
state, I don't know if I see
the need for an override of
Proposition 2/3."
Councillor Patricia
Toland said she is leaning
toward putting the issue on
the Nov. 8 ballot but, she
added, "I'm not sure yet. I
want to hear more
discussion on the city's
finances over the next 10
years."
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said he has had
informal talks with the
councillors over the past
week to explain to them why
he feels the referendum
should be put on the ballot.
"I feel that, with other
utility abatements and rising
fixed costs facing us, the
voters should be given an
opportunity to have a say on
the matter," he said.
He said recent statements
by Frank T. Keefe, state
secretary for administration
and finance, on future state
aid could mean as much as
$.^.5 million more for Quincy
under tne old formula.
He also noted that, under
Proposition 2'/: the city will
be allowed to raise the tax
levy by some $1.1 million in
fiscal 1985.
"But that doesn't change
my mind on the exemption,"
he said. "The fixed costs,
salary increases to city
workers and possible utility
abatements add up to about
$5 million in added
expenses."
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
(D-Quincy) has forwarded a
copy of his legislation to
create an independent
Metropolitan Water &
Sewer Authority to Senate
President William Bulger
and House Minority Leader
William Robinson, both of
whom have indicated
support for such a proposal.
Brownell said, "I am
pleased that these two
influential elected officials
are supportive of looking
into the possibility of
creating such an Authority.
I think we all realize that the
Brownell Pushes For MDC
Water & Sewer Authority
serious pollution problems
caused by malfunctioning
sewage treatment plants
operated by the MDC are
intolerable".
"In light of the recent
remarks by Judge Paul
Garrity, who said that a
separate Authority would be
the 'ultimate remedy', the
support of Senator Bulger
and Representative Robin-
son is encouraging.
The Brownell legislation,
(H.5825) would:
• Create a Metropolitan
Water & Sewer Authority.
• It would have a seven
member Board of Directors,
all of them appointed by the
Governor to staggered
terms.
• The Directors would
choose their own chairmen
and appoint an Executive
Director.
• The Executive Direct-
or would have to be a
Certified Public Engineer
with a working knowledge
of water and sewer system
functions.
• All new prospective
technical personnel would
be hired on a competency
basis and tested in a manner
prescribed by the Board of
Sacred Heart Census Continues
Rev. Cornelius J. Heery,
pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy,
reminds volunteers working
on the parish census to
complete their assignments
as soon as possible and
return the materials to the
rectory, 386 Hancock St.
Parishioners who have
received the questionnaries
are requested to fill out the
form and submit the same in
the envelope provided.
Census volunteers who
distributed the survey cards
will visit parishioners to
collect the sealed envelopes
containing the information
sought.
Parishioners who have
not been visited by a census
volunteer may obtain the
forms provided at the
rectory. Those who have
completed the information
and are awaiting a volunteer
visit may also leave the
envelope at the Sacred
Heart rectory.
Disability Task Forre To Meet Friday
Quincy residents are
invited to attend the third
meeting of the task force on
disability issues in Quincy
Friday, Sept. 30, 6:30 to 9
p.m. on the second fioor of
new City Hall.
A social hour will follow
the business meeting.
Any interested persons
who are unable to attend
may call Mary Hayes at 479-
6190 from 8 to 10 a.m.
Monday to Friday, or write
to her at 365 Highland Ave.,
Quincy, 02170.
Directors as to their
knowledge of water and
sewer operation. Present
sewer and water employees
of the MDC would be
transferred to the Authority
and retain civil service
status.
• All other personnel
decisions would rest with the
Executive Director subject
to the budget controls of the
Board of Directors.
• All appropriations to
the MWSA should come
from member cities and
towns, all of which must
have water and sewer use
charges, and the assessments
to said cities and towns
would not be subject to
Chapter 580, Acts of 1981.
The assessments shall be
apportioned according to
the service provided by the
MWSA and modeled after
the present apportionment
by the M.D.C.
• MWSA would have
bonding authority. All
equipment, assets, and
indebtedness would be
assigned and tranr^ferred to
Authority.
The Quincy High School
Parent Advisory Council
was scheduled to meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the
QHS Parent Council Meets
to attend.
Principal's Conference
Room.
Parents of Quincy High
School students are invited
The council meets fre-
quently during the school
year to consider school
programs and issues.
llMEMiEl WIEI?
WtSMUF^' ""'•'^^''iSSKI^
QllffilF
^E
^^^^^^B^^^H s^l
1
H
...the Model T was the premier
vehicle on tree-lined Beach St.
in Wollaston.
. . . You were not jusi a
J'olicy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
PHARMACY
TOPICS H
By Edward David R.Ph.
NfH nursing s>)ilmi in man)
huspilaK assigns 1 'primary
nurst to Ihe carr <>r specific
patients, lie/she sta>s with
tticm, and is responsible for their
care throughout the hospital
sta.\.
*
Doctors in Sweden report that a
SOO mg. dose of magnesium
prevents the recurrence of
kidnr> stones for as long as four
years.
New noninvasive tool for
examining Ihe lower digestive
tract, an imaging technique that
permits doctors to locate the
source of hieeding b> tracing
radioactiveh labeled red blood
cells with a scanner, has l>een
reported by the Atlantic ( it>
(New .lersew Medical (enter.
Do )ou often get canker sores?
The National Institute of Dental
Kesearch suggests you avoid
hard-bristled toothbrushes;
hard, sharp foods: and anything
rise that might injure soft tissues
inside the mouth. I hese injuries
trigger canker sores, sat
researchers.
Everything >ou need for good
dental hygiene is atailablr at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ ou mn depend on our t'xprrl
phariiiacisls.
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Firefighters Salary
Hiked To $3,200
The City Council voted Quincy firefighters a $200
raise to wipe out the differential in pay betweer\ thepj^p
and Police Departments. Ihe new annual wage, for]
privates would be $3,200.
William Edmonston,
executive secretary of the
Quincy laxpayers Association,
voiced his organization's
objections to the raise.
"If the firemen get the raise
of $200 then the policemen will
demand a 40-hour week and all
other city employees will want more liberal working
conditions" he said.
"This will mean a $4 raise in taxes."
Sepl. 29-()rt. 5
1950
33 Years A^o
This Week
NEW WORK FOR YARD
The Bethlehem Steel Co's Fore River Shipyard was
reported to be in line to receive contracts totalling $50
million for the construction of two ships for the Mo' re-
McCormack Line.
The Yard issued a call for 1 50 carpenters and joiners,
25 pipefitters and 12 shcetmetal workers to bring the
work force to 7,500 men. Ihe wartime high was 32,000.
INDUSTRY EXPANDS
The Raytheon Manufacturing Co. announced plans
to open an assembly plant in the vacant section of a
building at the corner of School St. and Parkingway.
the first new large industry in Quincy in a decade.
At the same time. Proctor and Gamble announced
plans to build a six-story, $350,000 addition to its plant
in Quincy Point and to increase its work force by 25 per
cent to 80 employees.
QIJINCY-ISMS
Public Works Commissioner Charles R. Herbert
directed the draining of Teal Pond in North Quincy, site
of a recent near drowning . . . Major Charles J. Parziale,
son of Mrs. Ella A. Par/ialeof 72 Edison Park. Quincy
Point, listed as a casualty Aug. 14, was back in action in
Korea . . . The .Steadfast Group, Wollaston Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs. Melville Crowdis, 16
Randlett St. . . . Franks and beans were on the Saturday
night menu for 50 cents at the Elm Farm Quincy Coffee
Shop. 18 Chestnut St. . . . Quincy High's footballers
limited New Bedford star Bobby Watkins to 1 1 2 yards
in 22 carries for a 14-13 victory . . . The library of
Hebrew books owned by the late Paul Allen, ex-
president of Congregation Beth Israel. Quincy Point,
was donated to Beth .lacob University, Tel Aviv, Israel .
. . Quincy received a $164,640 grant from the Federal
Housing and Home Finance Agency to help meet the
cost of eliminating slums . . . John J. Pyne of 146
Palmer St.. Germantown, a Post Office employee since
1912. retired after 26 years as financial clerk . . . I homas
J. O'Neil of Taunton was named superintendent of the
Quincy Division of the Eastern Mass Street Railway
Co. ... A 5()-pound bag of potatoes was 89 cents and
DelMonte coffee was 79 cents a pound at Mohican
Market, 29 Chestnut St. . . . LeRoy Faulkner of North
Quincy was elected captain of the Bates College football
team . . . The Quincy School Committee approved
preliminary sketches for a proposed new elementary
school in Germantown . . . Pfc. Roger Schneider of 156
West St., West Quincy. was reported killed in action in
Korea . . . Pet snakes owned by .John Young. Thomas
Sherman. Paul Orman and George McAleney won blue
ribbons in the Squantum School P FA pet show . . .
Rep. William W. Jenness (R-Quincy) underwent an
appendectomy at City Hospital . . . The Quincy
Shipbuilders remained unbeaten in the Boston District
Soccer League with a 7-1 decision over the Woburn
Legion at Fore River Field ... A 1947 four-door Kaiser
was on sale for $791 at Granite Chevrolet, .540 Southern
Artery . . . The Rev. John F. Kolb resigned as rector of
St. Chr\sostom's Church . . . "Colt 45". starring
Randolph Scott and Ruth Roman, and Chapter 5 of the
serial "Desperadoes ol the West", was playing at the
Adams Ihcater Saturday morning show . . . City
Manager William J. Dcegan Jr. ordered a 10:30 p.m.
curfew in Faxon Park to halt night-time disturbances . .
. Donald l~dmonston was renominated for president of
Local 5 of the CIO Shipbuilding L'nion . . . Virginia
(iossard, daugher of School Supt. and Mrs. Paul
(iossard of 83 Elm Ave.. Wollaston, was awarded a
fellowship by the U.S. Public Health Ser\ice to
continue her studies at Radcliffe College . . . Philip K.
Barker, the well-known banker, was made a life
member of the Quincy Kiwanis Club on the eve of his
departure for New York to become president of the
Bankers Development Corp.
Page 6 Quinc> Sun Ttiunday. Keplrmbcr 29, I9S3
Susan Splan Bride
Of Lt. Gregory Dillon
Susan Splan became the
bride recently of Lt.
Gregory Dillon in the
Immaculate Conception
Church, Norwood, N.J.
A reception was held at
the Tappan Zee Towne
House in Nyack, N.Y.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.and Mrs. F. Richard
Splan of Norwood. N.J. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Ramon Dillon
of Quincy.
Constance Splan was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Judith Splan and
Nancy Splan.
Jeff Dillon was best man.
Ushers were Paul McGuig-
gan, Steve Keough. and
Peter Donovan, all of
Quincy.
The bride, a graduate of
New Jersey schools and
Lasell Jr. College in
Newton, is president of a
medical company. Sound-
waves Unlimited , in
Louisville, Ky.
The bridegroom was
graduated ■ from North
Quincy High School and
Norwich University,
Northfield. Vt., where he
also received a master's
degree.
A first lieutenant in the
U.S. Army, he is stationed at
Fort Knox, Ky.
After a wedding trip to
Hilton Head, S.C, the
newlyweds are living in
Louisville.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
%
Off
Fall Goods
With This -AD"
Infant Sizes
to 7-14 Child.
on -
W ■ ■ Infonts
J^^0 Off Spe<io)ty
Items
Parochial Accessories
loyowoys welcome ony time
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^^ BLOW
/CUT
I SPECIAL
jiyi
for men & women
Every
Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs
With Caroiine-Toni
Joanne & Gail
IncI: Shampoo-haircut
Blow Styling
A
i
Walk in Service
HAIRSTYLING
1647 HANCOCK ST.
.7734334 4/2 9123 QUINCY ^
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same day Appointments
Available for Emergencies
Harvest Social, Card Party
For Quincy Women's Club
Charlotte Senter an-
nounces the next fund
raising event will be the
Harvest Social and Card
Party Tuesday, Oct. 4 at
12:30 p.m. at the Quincy
Women's Clubhouse, 148
Presidents Lane. Quincy
Center.
Mrs. Alan C. Heath and
Mrs. Robert Welch are
chairmen, assisted by Mrs.
Theodore K. Buker,
president, Mrs. Richard W.
Forrest. Mrs. Anna
Kenney. Mrs. Charles Le-
Vine, Mrs. William Lutes,
Helena F. McCormick and
Charlotte Senter.
All proceeds will go to
the general fund.
The Family Supper will
be Oct. 29 at 6 p.m.
The next regular meeting
will be Tuesday, Oct. 1 1 .
978 Class
NQHS I
Plans Oct. 7 Reunion
The North Quincy High
School class of 1978 will
hold its fifth year reunion
Friday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m. to
midnight at the Morrisette
Legion Post, West Quincy.
a catered buffet, cash bar
and D.J. music with
dancing.
Tickets will not be sold at
the door.
For more information,
contact Donna Chiampa.
177 North Central Ave.
The evening will include
Mr., Mrs. William Breen
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. William
Breen of 69 Rowe St., Ros-
lindalc. are parents of a
daughter, Nicole Marie,
born Sept. 5, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Breen is the former
Cynthia Greene.
Grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Greene of 33
Blanchard Blvd.. Braintree:
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Breen of 7 Lawn Ave.,
Quincy Point.
I.OVF IS ... a perfect wedding at the
GOI.DKN LION .Sill K
Sprak III lrrr> Mracni- She's our ri'nul ugi'nl-speiiuli/ing in
ciinipUif Hrdding packnge plains and ulliUhfrocinsions. I he dnlden
I ion Suite accimiiidnles up In Mid. I he Vencliaii Kiiiiiii up lo 14(1
l>ue<>l\. dixi' lerrx u cull for an uppiiinlmenl fur lour riserMtion
New hriuhures are a\ailahle. (Air condiliiini'd)
( all Quini'\ Sons Of halt Social ( enter I2(l(^uarrt Sireel. Quinr\.
\H 02I6<» NKW M MKH< 47'*-S'»(l(l
^/ Jourh ('-f '{7^s^
^iutyie ^o€/i^<la^ d
Senior
Citizens
Discount
¥"
z
28 Greenwood Ave
7
Wollaston
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eve's hi 8 30
773-5266
VISA
MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. CHARPENTIER
Kelle McCar
To James M.
Kelle G. McCarthy
recently became the bride of
James M. Charpentier
during a wedding ceremony
at St. John's Church.
Quincy Center.
Fr. Joseph Byrne and Fr.
William McCarthy officiated
at the candlelight, nuptial
Mass.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M c C a r t h \ o 1 South
Yarmouth. She attended
North Quincy High School
and Northeastern Univers-
ity, and is employed as a
correctional social worker
for the Department of
Correction.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Charpentier of Marlboro.
He attended Marlboro High
School. IS attending
l('ir()\ Stmlioi
thy Married
Charpentier
Northeastern University
and is an advertising
representative for the
Banker & Tradesman.
Maid of honor was Robin
McCarthy o ( South
Yarmouth. Bridesmaids
were Kristine Clasby of
Quincy; Patricia McCarth\
ol Braintree; Pamela
Newman of Pembroke.
Flower girl was Ann
Petrucelli.
Joseph Charpentier Jr. of
California was best man.
Ushers were Peter Hunter of
Quincy; Daniel McCarthy
of Marshficid; and William
Samatis of Reading.
A reception was held at
the Quincv Neighborhood
Club.
After a cruise to the
Caribbean, the newlyweds
are living in Norwell.
Mr,, Mrs. Mannie White
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Mannie
White (Alice Friestman) of
Virginia's
Nursery
School
Kindergarten
on Wollaston
Beach
Full Day Care
AM - PM Sessions
Open Year Around
Call Virginia
328-4332
Shutesbury are the parents
of a daughter. Emily Ruth,
born Aug. 28. at the Cooley
Dickinson Hospital.
Northampton.
Mr. White is formerly
trom Quincy. He graduated
from Quincy High School
in 1967. Mrs. White, the
former Alice Friestman is
from Pas.saic. N.J.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ben E. White. Sr..
of 1 79 Federal Ave.. Q)uincy.
and Mrs. Reubin Friestman
of Passaic, N.J.
>ction of ^A
I Shampoo & Conditioners I
lorgeSelectioirW
Styling And Hair
Brushes
Make-up And
Polishes
Large selection of
curling irons, diffusers
and blowers.
WE CARF^Y
KMS & REDKEN
PRODUCTS
AND
A URGE SELECTIO
OF GENERIC BRANDS
JD^Couuell
Gardens
165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
LAMAUR-CLAIROL-L'OREAL-WELU AND MORE
Adams Beauty & ^ , * j,
Barber Supply, Ltd. Na",f "'^
1612 Hancock St., Quincy j^^n j-
^ ^P-I122 piusaIi
Open: Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Accessories
FRESH & SIl.K
BOlQlhrrs
\\ AU.MiLE
i ALl. FOR
irroiMMF^ I
BILL «^
GLOVER.
Fio ,ii Desigr."
4716868
■^;
Thunda). Scptcmbtr 29. IMS Qalmty I
MR. and MRS. JAMES GALLAGHER
Margaret Durkin Married
To James Gallagher
Sacred Heart Chapel,
North Quincy. was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Margaret
Durkin and James
Gallagher.
Rev. Cornelius Heery
officiated at the double ring
ceremony and nuptial
Mass.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John
Durkin of Wollaston.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Gallagher of Binghamton,
N.Y.
The bride was attended
by Adelaide Grandfield of
Virginia Beach.
Best man was Thomas
Gallagher of Queens, N.Y.
Both the bride and groom
are graduates of New York
Maritime College.
The bride is employed as
a naval architect at General
Dynamics. The groom is
employed as an engineer
for Crest Tankers.
After a wedding trip to
Nantucket, the newlyweds
are living in Quincy.
Workshop Program For
Germantown Garden Club
The Germantown Garden
Club will meet Wednesday,
Oct. 5, at The Adams Shore
Community Church hall.
There will be a social
hour at 12:30 p.m.,
followed by a business
meeting.
A workshop program will
be held in preparation for
the Christmas Mini-Fair.
Members are asked to
bring supplies to make at
least one item.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Ralph Parker and Mrs.
Arthur Horton. Pourers will
be Mrs. George S. Osborne
and Mrs. George Scully.
^w«5
"' Eileen's
Special Sizes
Sat. October 1st 1983
1454 Hancock St. Quincy
(Formerly The Spinning Wheel)
Join us in a
Moving Experience
Shop in comfort in our
New & Larger Location
Onlv Steps Awai^
We'll have the latest and
the greatest from New
York — with the same
personalized service that
you are accustomed to.
We Specialize In The Latest
Half Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
DRESSES 12', 32',
BLOUSES 36 54, PANTS 30-48
BLOUSES - SLACKS - DRESSES - PANTSIJITS
SWEATERS - SKIRTS BLAZER JACKETS
LOUNGERS - SLEEPWEAR - HANDBAGS
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE GOWNS
DRESSY DRESSES WINTER COATS JACKETS
Quincv s Only Store Specializing in Half Sizes
1464 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across trom Child Wiirld)
1 ^^^ OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS&FRITIL9 ^ST i
Social
ENGAGED — Mr. and
Mm. Roger Blanchelle of
l^orth Quincy announce
the enganement of their
daughter, Ann-Marie, to
Michael Mazzarella, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mazzarella of /Vorl/i
Quincy: Mins Blanchelle. a
graduate of ISorth Quincy
High Schotd and Quincy
Junior College, i.% em-
ployed as a secretary for
Bradlees. Mr. Mazzarella,
a graduate oj Quincy
I ocalinnal Technical
Schiud, is general manager
of !Sorlh Quincy Taxi. An
April wedding is planned.
(Mclnlire's Studio)
ENGAGED— Mr.and Mrs.
Francis X. White of 91
Fenno St., Wollaston,
announce the engagement
of their daughter,
Margaret, to Robert M.
Cutting, son of Mrs. Anne
Cutting of 486 High St.,
Randolph, and the late
Mr. Henry Cutting. Miss
White, attended North
Quincy High School and
Suffolk University. Mr.
Cutting attended Arch-
bishop Williams High
School and Netvbury
Junior College. A May 12,
1984 wedding is planned.
(Pager Studios)
MRS. HOWARD E. BISHOP, IN
(1 win Wilow Sliidios)
Jo Ann Hogan Bride
Of Howard E. Bishop III
Colleen Crowley Engaged
To Paul W. Venti
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Crowley of 329 Washington
St., Quincy, announce the
engagement of their
daughter. Colleen, to Paul
W. Venti, son of Mrs. Jean
Venti of 20 Lafayette St.,
Arlington, and the late Mr.
Settimio Venti.
Miss Crowley attended
Quincy High School and
Quincy Junior College.
She is studying nursing at
U. Mass Boston where she
expects to graduate in 1985,
and is employed as a nurse's
aide at Quincy Nursing
Home.
Mr. Venti attended
Arlington High School and
served for four years in the
U.S. Navy.
He is studying computer
science at U. Mass-Boston
and expects to graduate in
1984 with a B.S. degree.
He is employed as a part
time security guard.
The couple plan to marry
after Mis? Crowley's
graduation.
Jo Ann M. Hogan
recently became the bride of
Howard E. Bishop HI
during a wedding ceremony
at Holy Trinity Church,
Tiverton, R.I.
Fr. Gordon Jones
officiated at the nuptial
Mass.
The bride, who wore her
mother's wedding gown, is
the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul W. Hogan of
Quincy.
A gradute of Quincy High
School and Blue Hills
Technical Institute with an
associate's degree, she is a
computer programmer for
Colony Communications,
Providence, R.I.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. Howard E. Bishop
Jr., of Tiverton, R.I.
A graduate oT Bishop
Connelly High School,
Tiverton, he is a computer
programmer for The
Providence Journal Co.,
Rhode Island.
Maid of honor was
Donna M. Gale of Quincy.
Bridesmaid was Terry N.
Percira of Fall River. Junior
bridesmaid was Charlene
M. Rousseau of Tiverton.
Best man was Robert P.
Hogan of Quincy. Usher
was John Pereira of Fall
River. Junior usher was
Gregory Gale of Quincy.
A reception was held at
The Coachmen Restaurant,
Tiverton.
After a wedding trip to
Quebec. Canada, the
newlyweds are living in
Rhode Island.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Dr. Mark C. Jaehnig
Chiropractor
Proudly Announces The Opening Of His Office At
792 Southern Artery
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 773-4400
KEmUGETVOU.
WIUKEEPVDU.
Gloria Stevens' introductory
prices have never been lower. But
youll never get in shape if all you
weigh is price alone. Which is why
you owe it to yourself to see what
we have to offer. We'll give you
our best price. And a total fit-
I ness program designed for life.
Quincy Salon
1 73 Parkingway, Quincy
472-8925
Opening Special
2 months ^25
Same BIdg as Paperama/Bed & Bath
I Free Parking on Roof
Pa|c • Qmlmty Swi Tkws^y. S«yic»b«r 29, IM3
Women's Commission To Hold
Estate Planning Workshop
The Mayor's Commission sponsor a workshop on
on the Status of Women will Estate Planning to be held at
NORTH QUINCY
TAXI
328-3450
We Now Offer
24 Hour Service
Quincy City Hall Wednes-
day, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m.
This will be the first in a
series of presentations.
Edward Wallace, Finan-
cial Consultant for
Shearson' American Express
will talk about tax
advantages in investment;
Cynthia Zappala of the
Fidelity Group will discuss
the basics of finance, stocks
and bonds; and John Fields
of the South Shore National
Bank will speak on
investments from the
banker's point of view.
A question and answer
period will follow.
Chairwoman of the
Commission is Harriet
(ioldman.
DELICATESSEN
&CHEESESHOP
9 Brook St.-Wollaston 770-4890
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
Hours: 8 am. to 6:30 p.m. Men to Sat. — 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays
-Q Our Own N.Y. Style
^ STEAK SANDWICH
.6^
o\
w/cheese, onions, mushrooms, & own Special Sauce
PARTY PLATTERS AVAILABLE
ANNOUNCING!
QUINCY'S
RECORDS and TAPES
(The New Quincy Record Shop)
m-W 96 Sat 9-6
Th&F9.9 Sun 12-5
GRAND RE-OPENING
Saturday, October 1st 1983
1 564 Hancock St., Quincy Center 479-0928
(Across from WooKverths)
** THE URGEST IMPOIT SEIECTION ON TNE SOUTH SHORE (LP'S, 45% 1 2 INCH,
iOOKS, MAGS) T.SNMtTS, PINS, POSTERS, ROCK CLOCKS, SATIN ROCK JACKHS,
MRRORS, KET CNAMS, WALLCTS, HATS, PATCHES, CONCERT PHOTOS, CUT-
OVn, PKTURE MSCS, Vi SPEED MASTCRS, JAPANESE PRESSINGS, COMPACT
DISCS, WALKMAN'S, ROOM DOXES, ACCESSORIES AND MORE!
South Shore's Leading Music Store
DONATION TO DOVK — John ( omer. National Kxccutive ( ommitleeman of the State
Department of The American Legion, recently presented a check for SI, 000 to Rose Mary
Kirwin, president of DOVK, Inc. The donation represents part of the proceeds The American
Legion receives from "Horizons For Youth", of which Comer is vice president. The money will
aid in the care of children at DOVE's shelter for battered women and their children. Miss Kirwin
is shown here presenting to Comer a community service award for work that he has done for
DOVK. With them are Ann Shepardson, executive director of DOVE and Joyce Baker, vice-
president of DOVE.
(H. hriim-lli Sftriiifi. Jr. I'hnt»)
Joyce Baker DOVE Board President
Joyce I. Baker of Quincy
was recently elected as
president of the Executive
Board of DOVE. Inc.
(Domestic Violence Ended).
Also selected to serve on
the executive board were
Rose Mary Kirwin of
Braintree as vice-president.
Roger Perfetti of Braintree
as treasurer and Vicki
Carolan of Quincy as
secretary.
Mrs. Baker's first act was
to appoint those who will
chair the various committees
responsible for all DOVE's
activities.
I he new board is
expected to support and
expand the services
provided to residents of the
shelter and community at
large.
DOVE is the only shelter
for battered women and
their children on the South
Shore.
LWV Orientation Meeting
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II \ nil Ileal .1 I .IVWCI
Kill Jiin'i hinc dik'
SlIcCl OfK' Willi (.illlllik-ln.l.'
(ill! llic I ;iw\i.i KcUiiiil
Si'iv Kf at \ci C i)>l 111 \ (111
I hf I KS IS .1 iiDii-pmlii
Sci\ k\- ID iIk- C iiiiiniuiiil\
( .ill Ini lUii hi lit. hiiK.'
I .ill \1oii - I iiil.n '•> a 111 III
4 |i 111 t o NiJiiiiiiic C l.ii kc
l.n: Hiinciick M.
Quinct. M \ n\M
47 1 -^W
fhe Quincy League of
Women Voters (LMV) is
joining the nationwide effort
to recruit new members.
Membership in the league is
open to all citizens of voting
age.
Ihe annual orientation
meeting will be held
Thursday, Sept. 29, at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Shirlev
Sweet, 346 Highland Ave.,
Wollaston.
At the meeting, league
members will discuss the
year's local state and
national programs.
Those interested in
joining the League of
Women Voters may attend
the meeting or call
membership chairman,
Mary Flavin, at 479-6863.
[DRAPERY
LOW ^CLEANING
LOAN IpLUS
RATES
NEW
CARS
1 1 V2''
(New, 1983/84 Models)
USED
CARS
14i/2^-
(1-4 Years Old)
All rotes quoted ore annual
percentage rates Call for
complete details and
maximum terms
Apply Today
436-1 500
Rmerican
Bank
I Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
jPlus No Shrink written statement
[Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300
Walk-in drapery cleaning
1 accepted at all locations
a
laae
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
♦
WHERE THERE'S Sf^GKING
Membei
FDtC
Equol
Cpporlunil, fS%
Lendf-i *SJ
For years, fire authorities
have been yelling them-
selves hoarse about care-
less sinoking. Despite their
warning, smoking is still
the number one fire
menace in this nation,
causing some 200,000 fires
a year and claiming about
twelve hundred lives.
It's appalling how quietly
and effectively one little
cigarette can do you in. The
cigarette, because it is
treated with sodium nitrate
to keep it burning, does not
go out. After you take that
first drag, the tobacco will
burn and burn, until it con-
sumes itself in ten to fifteen
minutes. That's plenty of
time for it to eat through
the mattress or upholstery
cover, igniting the stuffing
below. And don't think a
cigarette lacks kindling
power. Its interior, even
without the draft supplied
by your puffing, is over
1 .000 degrees Fahrenheit-
hot enough to melt lead!
Seventy per cent of all
cigarette fire victims die
because smokers doze off in
bed or in chairs. Don't do
it! It's far too easy to kill
yourself.
I Ills iiiritrmiilion has been
brought tu >ou as a public
*r»ite b> \ ABOKHOOD
IMIAKM\(V. 406 Hancock
St.. No. Quincy.
Ol K SKK\|(KM\( II l)K:
( harge Accounts
I)cli»cr> Sfrvicr
Insurance Kcceipis
Kree l.ifl Wrapping
(Kliiiny Supplies
Ta\ Records on Payment
I lilil) l>a>ments
M<»n - Sal 9-<
I'hone: .^2K-.?426
Delahunt Coalition Xitizen Of Year'
Dist. Atty. William D.
Delahunt has been named
the 1983 Citizen of the Year
by the South Shore Coali-
tion for Human Rights.
Presentation ceremonies
will be held Wednesday
Oct. 5. at 7:30 p.m. at the
Ouincy Center United
Methodist Church, corner
of Granite and Fort Sts.,
Ouincy. The public is
invited.
The Citizen of the Year
award is given to one who
works, in his or her chosen
field toward the ideal that
Dr. Martin Luther King
invisioned 20 years ago,
when he dreamed about a
country where people are
judged not by their color,
but by theii accomplish-
ments.
The coalition feels that
Delahunt and his staff have
successfully prosecuted
those who violated the
Massachusetts Civil Rights
Act. Delahunt, in his
official capacity, has
spoken out against such
violators, and is now in the
process of introducing an
educational program for
law enforcement officers on
racism, according to the
coalition.
Delahunt, who is married
and the father of two
daughters, graduated from
Thayer Academy in Brain-
tree in 1959. He has an AB
degree in political science
from Middlebury College,
Vt.. and an LLB degree
from Boston College Law
School.
He has done graduate
ization. and David Harris of
the Randolph Fair Practices
Committee.
For further information,
call the coalition office, at
472-3396.
Thursday, Scpl ember 29, I9S3 Quinc) .Sun Page 9
Slerlinj? 'Back To School Nite' Oct. 4
Parents of students on Tuesday, Oct. 4. at 7:30
attending the Sterling
Middle School are invited to
attend a special "Back to
School Night" at the school
p.m.
Parents will follow a
shortened version of their
child's schedule
WILLIAM DELAHUNT
work at the Dante Alighieri
Institute in Rome, Italy,
and at Boston University.
Elected to the Ouincy
City Council in 1971, he
also served two terms in the
Massachusetts House of
Representatives, until he
was appointed District
Attorney of Norfolk County
in 1975.
Delahunt was subse-
quently elected to this
position in 1978 and re-
elected in 1982.
In presenting this award
to Delahunt, the coalition
recognizes him as the
person who has done the
most to further the cause of
Civil Rights in the South
Shore during the past year.
Previous recipients of
this award have been Peter
I Do you know what your j„,,ph ^eloney Realtors
house is worth now?
Complimentary Market Analysis*
aIaJLajJLn^
KT
37 Central Ave.
Milton, MA 02186
*Bearer is entitled to a professional Market Analysis on
his/her residential property at no cost, without obligation.
Please call for appointment or mail in coupon. __
Name iLij
Quincy Division
472-1111
Address
Phone _
II your property is now e«clusively hsied lor sale with a Real Estate BroKer please disr"qard this oHcr
Retain this valuable coupon
O'Conncll
Brothers
Company,
Wahlbcrg
Community
of O'Connell
Construction
Rosemary
of the Ouincy
Action organ-
CASH
REGISTER?
We have
Electronic
^Cash Registers
$250
as litti* OS
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
From 10% - 50%
discounts cash Scarry
Plants - Giftware - Cut Flowers
During Our Anniversary
Celebration
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, shown
grouped around a painting of the late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr., founder of Roy's Flowers. Left to right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor John Rounseville, Allan
MacNeill, Maureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenaull.
Weekly
Specials
H^FREE DRAWING EACH WEEK
One Dozen Roses each to 5 Lucky People
Why spend money
for a new school
wardrobe?
We Do
Alterations
For Children's
Clothes!
"r.rr'" 'VepeqdaSle
pricM
new (lothes?
l«t ut mtyle or
rc^'* your currmt gorimntt!
OUINCY
Z'' Mf<v>, i'.
HINGHAM
Hie 228 & 296 Mam St
Xm*,
• •••r^*"** <f •*•»-** »»1*'
^
Come in and Register
Use this handy coupon or come in to the store to Register.
Tel.
No need to be present but winners must pick up roses at ihe store. Winners Names
Published Weekly. (No Purchase Necessary)
NEXT DRAWING -MONDAY, OCTOBER 3r1)
WOLLASTOV SO OUINCY
H< Hancooti St 320 Quincy Ave
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - FrI 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
Winners of Sept. 26th Drawing
• Paul J. Conti • Dennis Keefe
• Nellie D. Howe • Mark S. Morrison
• Maryann Schroeder
Pane It Quincy Sun Thunday. Seplrmbcr 29. 1«S3
Obituaries
Marion Vincent, 76,
Former City Asst. Treasurer
A funeral service for
Marion (Wright) Vincent,
76, a retired assistant city
treasurer for Quincy, was
held Sept. 22 in the De-
Ware Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St., by the Rev.
Keith Munson of First
Parish Church.
Mrs. Vincent died at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Deerfield, she
was a resident of Quincy for
70 years.
Mrs. Vincent was a 1927
graduate of Katharine
Gibbs School, Boston.
She was employed by the
city for 30 years, serving 15
of those years as assistant
city treasurer. She retired
in 1962.
Mrs. Vincent was an
active member of the First
Parish Church, a member
of the local senior citizens
groups and local organiza-
tions of retired persons.
Wife of the late Everett
G. Vincent, she is survived
by a son, Kenneth R.
Vincent of Marshfield; a
sister, Lois Symmons of
Weymouth; a brother,
Donald Wright of Assin-
ippi; and two grand-
children, Michelle Byrne of
Medford and Michael
Vincent of Rhode Island.
Burial was in Mt. Wollas-
ton Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 47 West Elm St.,
Brockton, MA 02401.
John J. Kearney, 82
A funeral Mass for John
.1. Kearney, 82. a retired
carpenter lor the City of
Boston, was held Friday in
St. Ann's Church. VVoilas-
ton.
Mr. Kearney died Sept. 20
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Carndonagh
County, Donegal. Ireland,
he moved to Quincy from
Dorchester.
He is sur\ived bv his wife.
Catherine (Ring) Kearney:
two sisters. Rose t)'Donnell
of North Quincy and Fanny
Murray ot Belfast. Ireland.
funeral arrangements
were bv the Keohane
F u n e r a 1 H o m e . 7 8 5
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in St. .loseph's
Cemetery. West Ro.xbury.
Donations may be made
in his memory to the
Catholic IV Center. Bo.\ 56.
55 Chapel St.. Newton, M.\
02190.
:>■
A THOUGHT FOR THE W^EK
> «»
^*cvo-°i^_^'P:.i°oo-'^?:q:-n>::^":
Donald M. Oeware
Director
Ideas and customs change in
some thmgs during the years.
But what has been said and
written about man and funerals
m every era is just as true today.
because man has changed only
a little since the beginningof time. Man hasaltered his
environment. He may know or think he knows more
about himself and the world around him, but his
drives, emotions, wants and needs remain basically
the same.
We recogni/c today what men in all ages have
realized. Fven though the personality has left the body
in death, the body remains the only medium through
which that person was known to other men. St.
Augustine said: "Since the body is the organ and
instrument used by the soul in the performance of
good works, it is a natural du'y that we pay respect to
the body".
I hs is ONI: of the reasons wh\ people will continue
the custom during visitation hours to pay their "last
respects" . . .
Scuiare iFuneral Home
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
y ServiccK rendered lo an\ distance
Michael A. Moyes, 92, Robert P. Brill, Jr., 29,
Weil-Known Fiddle Player Former Pro Baseball Player
A funeral service for
Michael A. Moyes, 92, a
fiddle player for 86 years
and a retired truck driver,
was held Friday in the De-
Ware Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St., Quincy.
Mr. Moyes died Sept. 20
at Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston.
Born in Kirkcaldy, Scot-
land, where he was a black-
smith by trade, he came to
Quincy in 1918.
Mr. Moyes was a truck
driver for Jennv Manufac-
He was a member of the
Scottish Fiddle Society and
was well-known for his
concerts in the area and at
Southeastern Massachu-
setts University, North
Dartmouth.
Husband of the late
Georgina (Robb) Moyes, he
is survived by a daughter,
Violet Moyes of Quincy;
three grandsons; and seven
great-grandchildren. He
was also the father of the
late John A. Moyes.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree,
turing Company.
Gertrude Wilson, 58,
Lifelong Quincy Resident
A funeral Mass for
(iertrude (McCluskcy)
Wilson, 5S. a lifelong
resident of Quincy, was held
Saturday in St. .loseph's
Church.
Mrs. Wilson died Sept. 21
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
She is survived by her
husband. Robert Wilson.
Sr.: a son. Robert Wilson.
.Ir. of Quincy; three
daughters, .ludith I'ino of
.Janet Wilson, both of
Quincy; three sisters. Mary
Hurley of Randolph and
Margaret Kilroy and
Ihercsa Feeney, both of
Quincy; two brothers,
! homas McCiuskey of
Quincy and William
McCiuskey of New Hamp-
shire; and si.\ grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the .loscph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Flm St..
Quincy. Burial was in Pine
Hill Cemeterv.
Kingston, and Kathleen and
Catherine Affannato, 45
A funeral Mass for
Catherine (Preston)
Affannato, 45. of Quincy.
was held Sept. 22 in Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mrs. .Mfanato died Sept.
19 at Quincy City Hospital
alter a brief illness.
Born in Somerville. she
lived in Houghs Neck for 17
years.
She is survived by her
husband. Ci e o r g e S .
.Affannato; four sons.
A funeral Mass for
Robert P. Brill, Jr., 29. of
Wollaston, a former pro-
fessional baseball player
and founder of the Quincy
Bay Mariners, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) at
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Mr. Brill died Monday at
Massachusetts General
Hospital after a battle with
leukemia.
Doctors at that hospital
were trying to strengthen
Mr. Brill for a trip to
Seattle, Wash., for a bone
marrow transplant from his
youngest sister.
Mr. Brill played baseball
and football at Quincy High
School. Upon graduation,
he was signed by
Milwaukee Brewers.
He also played for the St,
Louis Cardinals, but his
professional sports career
was cut short by Hodgkin's
disease and then leukemia.
Mr. Brill worked for five
years for the Quincy Park
Department. In June, he
was graduated with honors
from Quincy Junior College
with a degree in computer
programming.
In addition to founding
the Mariners, a semi-pro
baseball team, he was a
coach in the Houghs Neck
Hockey League; a coach for
Babe Ruth and American
Legion leagues in Quincy; a
player in the Boston Park
Baseball League, the South
Shore Coastal League, the
Houghs Neck Men's Soft-
ball League, and the Boston
Suburban Softball Confer-
ence.
He is survived by his
wife. Teresa M. (Hickey)
Brill of Quincy; his parents,
Robert Brill Sr. and
Clementina (DeAngelis)
Brill of Houghs Neck; two
brothers, Joseph Brill and
Richard Brill, and two
sisters. Donna Brill and
Catherine Brill, all of
Quincy.
He was the brother of the
late Mr. John F. Brill who
was killed in a motorcycle
accident last year.
Funeral arrangements
were by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial will be in
Pine Hill Cemetery,
Quincy.
Donations to his memory
may be made to Massa-
chusetts General Hospital,
Hodgkin's Research, care
of Dr. Alan C. Aisenberg.
etunaet
The Florist
^!SPS?"
(icorge Affannato. Jr..
Steven Aftannato. David
.Affannato. and (ireg
.Affannato. all of Quincy:
her mother. Catherine
Preston of Cambridge: a
brother. John Preston ol
Chelsea; four sisters.
Maureen Nuni/ato and
Barbara l.ukosunas. both of
Cambridge. Betty Pratt of
Quincy and Peggy Sarchoni
of Somerville; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deward
Brothers Funeral Home.
576 Hancock St., Quincy.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donald J. Hayward, 67,
Optical Co. Owner
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
FREE
HEARING
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
rOI AmiNTMENT
CALL
773-0900
^"
x'^
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
luxurious V e s I
inenis dllai books
candles stoles
sacied vessels eir
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
1.1-15 School Si Qiiincy
472-3090
A funeral Mass lor
Donald .1. Hayward. 56. ol
Quiney. owner ol the I)..).
Hayward Optical Co..
Wollaston. will be said
today (Ihursday) at 10 a.m.
at St. Agatha's Church.
Milton.
Mr. Hayward died
Monday at home following
a long illness.
He had lived in Quincy for
M) years.
Born in Boston, he had
also I i \ e d in South
Boston.
Mr. Hayward. a Navy
veteran, was a member of
the Optician's Guild.
Husband of the late Mrs.
Maiy (l.ahti) Hayward. he is
sur\ived by two daughters.
Charlotte A. and Mary 1.
Hayward, both of Quincy;
his mother, Mrs. Margaret
(Mcl)onough) Hayward of
Quincy; a brother. Paul F,.
Hayward of l^orchester;
i. nd a sister. Mary F.
Donovan of California.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7 to
9 p.m. yesterday (Wednes-
day) at Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Burial will be in Milton
Cemetery.
CPR Classes Scheduled
An eight-hour CPR (Car-
diopulmonary Resusitation)
class sponsored by the
Quincy Heart Saver Task
Force and the American
Heart Association will be
Rebtrt Karat
C*rtlfl«d
HMrIng AM
Audlotogitt
Jffuneral Bttuitt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
•4si^ ■
74 1:L,M ST
QUINCY
773-2728
326 (OPELAND
VV. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKIN(; 1 ACILITIIS
HANCOCK
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons, Inc.
295 Hancock St.,
North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy
High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaning
Estimates on Request.
held Thursday, Oct. 13 and
Thursday, Oct. 20, from
6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.. at
Quincy Masonic Temple.
Hancock St., Quincy.
Enrollment is limited to
20. For fee information and
to register for the course,
call 472-6098 after 3 p.m.
Open Mon. thru Sat.
By Appontment on Sundays
American
Red Cr()s.s
Together,
we can
change things.
=»«=
^*=
=»*=
Sweenei/ jBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
1
3fe
:»«=
** *«-
Thursday. Scplrmbcr 2«, 191.^ Quincy Sun Page II
Anniversary Sunday
At Bethany Church
Anniversary Sunday will
be observed Oct. 2 by
Bethany Congregational
Church. Quincy Centre. The
Holy Communion will be
celebrated during the 10
a.m. service in the
sanctuary.
"Love the Church" will be
the title of the sermon by the
senior minister, the Rev. .1.
William Arnold. Serving as
liturgist will be the associate
minister, the Rev. Joel F.
Huntington.
I he scripture lessons will
be read by Sarah L.
MacLeod. Ihe chancel
choir, under the direction ot
organist Peter E. Krasinski
will sing the anthem "Buih
on a Rock" composed by
Ludwig Lindeman.
Church School classes for
nursery through ninth grade
will be held at 10 a.m.
Provisions for babies in the
crib room are also provided.
Fellowship time will be
held in the downstairs social
hall following the worship
service. At 11:45 a.m. there
will be a covered dish dinner
to which everyone is invited.
The program. "Bethany
Church on TV" will begin at
12:30 p.m. in the Allen
Parlor. Ihere will be IV
tapes of various events held
at the church during the past
year, including the "Lenten
Service of Spirituals"
featuring guest soloist Ruth
E. Hamilton, and the
Bethany Players production
"Here We Go Again". Ihe
tapes will be shown
simultaneously on several
large television sets
I his anniversary celebra-
tion will be "Homecoming
Sunday". All past and
present members and
friends of Bethany Church
are invited to attend all of
the events.
Last Sunday, the
American Ambassador to
Egypt. Mr. Alfred LeRoy
Atherton. and his wife, the
former Betty Wylie from
Quincy, attended the
worship service at Bethany.
During the fellowship
hour, they were honored
and greeted by many friends
and parishoners. Ihe
Athertons were originally
scheduled to give a dialogue
sermon but due to the
unsettled conditions in
Lebanon and the Near East
they were unable to make a
firm prior commitment.
President Ronald Reagan
is promoting Mr. Atherton
to the post of Director
(ieneral of Foreign Service
at the State Department.
Now permanently stationed
in Washingtc^n, the
Athertons will be visiting
Bethany again and will give
their dialogue presentation
at a date to be announced
later.
Tinding The Wide Doors'
Squantum Church Sermon
In a sermon entitled
"Finding the Wide Doors."
the Rev. Dr. Ciene Langevin.
pastor of the First Church of
Squantum. urged the
congregation Sunday to see
their problems as opportun-
ities for serving (iod.
Ehc sermon was preached
during the first ijiorning
service at the church.
Sarah Mildram and Steve
Williams led the call to
worship. Deborah Stolberg
gave the opening prayer.
Susan Scott led the offering
prayer and Michael Stamos
and Blythe Bumpus were the
ushers.
I he service was unusual
because the pastor gave the
worshippers a written qui?
on the Scripture reading
after it was read. Members
of the congregation worked
together to answer the
questions.
(i u i t a r i s t s Andrew
Ogilvie. Steve Williams and
Mary Ruth Scott provided
the music.
At the second service the
pastor preached on the
topic. "Living in the Now."
taking as his text these
words from the Old
lestament. "Not with our
fathers did the Lord make
this covenant, but with us.
who are all of us alive here
this day."
During that service, the
Chancel Choir sang B. Cecil
dates' arrangement of " Ehe
Lord's Prayer".
This Sunday will be
Covenant Sunday at the
church. All congregation
members have been asked to
be present to renew their
covenant with (lod and the
church.
f he Lord's Supper will be
served at both the guitar
service at S:30 a.m. and the
traditional service at \0:M)
a.m.
.After the second service
and the Fellowship Hour,
the church council will have
its regular fall meeting.
On Friday. Oct. 7. there
will be a "Ham and Bean
Supper" at the First Church
of Squantum at 6:30 p.m.
Alter the supper photo-
grapher Robert (iorrill will
show his slide show. "This is
Boston," which consists of
various scenes of contemp-
orary Boston.
The supper is sponsored
by the Church Fair
Committee. Reservations
can be made by calling 328-
6649.
Spiritual Development Program
At St. Joseph's Church
Joseph Downey, pastor.
associate pastor, will pre-
sent the program which is
open to all.
Frances McDonald is
leading the Spiritual De-
velopment Program which
is beginning its fourth year
in the parish and is under
the guidance of Rev.
The Spiritual Develop-
ment Program at St. Joseph
Church, Quincy Point, will
begin Wednesday, Oct. 5,
at 7:45 p.m. with a program
entitled "What Church
Means to Me".
Rev. Joseph Raeke,
Hiiioii Church Yard SaU*
The Church Growth Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Committee of Union Con- at the home of Lee and
gregation Church will Frank Hartman, 220
sponsor a yard sale Safford St., Woilaston.
Churvh of
Saini John ittt*
Bapiifti
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mat*.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Sev fiomat J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Waish
Chaplain, Oulncy City Hotpital
DEDICATION ( EREMONIKS were held recenll> for Quincy ( ommunily Inited Methodist
( hurch, 40 Beale St.. W ollaslon. From left, front, are Maura Murph> , from .Sen. Paul Harold's
office; Rev. Lloyd Martin, Dr. KIlis Johnson, Mayor Francis V1c(auley, Rev. William
I nderhill, Rev. Cornelius Heery. Back, Rev. Daniel Alien, Rev. Beale Nauth, Rev. Dr. (Jene
Langevin, Rev. Richard Black; Rev. Fred La«son, Rev. Russell Metcalfe, Rev. Richard
MalmquisI, Rev. Frank Archer. Rev. Dr. Theodore Romberg. Rev. Ken Lehman. Rev. Waller
Wnek.
I(^iiiii<-K Sun fthnlii In I'luimns l.rr)
15 Quincy Priests Attend
Mass For Cardinal Medeiros
Fifteen priests from
Quincy churches attended
the Mass for the late
Humbcrto Cardinal Me-
deiros last week in Boston.
I'hey are:
Rev. James Hart, pastor.
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church; Rev. Peter
Martocchio. pastor; Rev.
Frederick Barr. Our Lady of
CJood Counsel; Rev.
Cornelius Heery, pastor;
Rev. Charles Higgii.s, Rev.
Fhomas Dil orenzo. Sacred
Heart Church.
Rev. Msgr. James Scally.
pastor; Rev, Charles
Collins. St. Ann's Church;
Rev. Francis Kelly, Rev.
Richard DeVeer. St.
Boniface Church; Rev.
William McCarthy, pastor;
Rev. fhomas Synan; Rev.
Daniel (iraham. Deacon
Charles Sullivan. St. John's
Church; Rev. Joseph
Downey, pastor. St.
Joseph's Church.
Group Bible Studv Workshop Oct. 5
Advance registration is
requested for a Group Bible
Study Workshop set to
begin Oct. 5 and sponsored
by Woilaston and East
Congregational Churches.
Rev. David R. Covell,
executive director of the
Mass. Bible Society, will
conduct the workshop
which will continue
Wednesday. Oct. 12, 19,
26, and Nov. 2, 745 to 9:15
p.m. at East Congrega-
tional Church, blO Adams
St., Milton.
Topic will be Paul's letter
to the Philippians.
Refreshments will be
served.
To register, call 698-0270
or 77.3-7432
NOTICE OF
NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY
AS TO STUDENTS
fhe Quincy Icen Mothers' Program. Inc.. admits students ot any
race, religion, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights,
privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made
available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the
basis of race, religion, color, national and ethnic origin in
administration of its educational policies, scholarship and loan
programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
Woilaston Church
otthe fNazarene
K.^. ^:
37 E. Elm Ave., Woilaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church'
4QS8 1983
Sotordoy:
Sondoy:
MASS SCHEDt LE
4;00 & 7 00 P M.
7:00 A M
8 15 AM -Organ
9:30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs. Family Mass-'
Folk Group
11 00 AM. -Downstairs. Organ
12:30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM-Folk Mass
We»kdqy»: soo am & 530 PM
(.onfetisioiiK in Ohwuel
Sot. 3-3:45 r.M.i 7:4S-I:1SP.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay Si.. 77.'i.|02l)
;^:c::oN.o«co..eoe
DlSTlN
junW
p, Thomas Cottl^ Personality
Martin Nolan ^,^^,6
Editor, tjosic^
Radio Personality
Reed . __f "The Verdict"
13
October 27
Mouember 17
Barry ««*^" Author
Attorney, ^"
o/
A\\ prescn
»>eHeu.-"*»^;:rp-
stations w» Starting
Ca« iotR^^^l —
CnlerenceRoon.
786-8791
Quincy
City
HaW
Pair 12 Quinc) Sun Thurvda). September 29. 1983
School Assaults Anger Santoro The Campaign Trail
Frank ^antnrn a f-inAi. A'.A^'t »..„_ i,_ „u_ •u^ „i i • -B- ^^ —
Frank Santoro, a candi
date for School Committee,
says he is angry about
recent reports that two
youngsters at Quincy
schools were assaulted in
the past two years.
Santoro said he learned
his daughter was one of the
girls who answered phones
at the Merrymount School
at the time of the assault
there.
"Reading the article was
the first I heard of it." he
said. "As a matter of fact I
didn't even know she was
missing class time to
answer the phone. She
informed me that she as
well as other girls were
assigned to the duty daily."
Santoro said he was
never informed of the
incident, adding that "this
is just another case of the
community being shut off
from knowing what it
should know."
He also criticized the
school administration for
allowing students to leave
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the classroom and miss
time of instruction to
answer the phone.
"Everyone puts the
blame on someone else,"
he said. "The real blame
lies with the School Com-
mittee because of their lack
of involvement with school
operations.
"If it were not for a
parent's effort this issue
would still be unknown. It
is time for the community
to become a part of the
school system. It makes you
wonder what else has
happened over the years."
Bar Assn.
To Meet
Oct. 3
^^ WALLPAPER SALE
40%
OFF Specials
• BERKLEY • STYLE TEX
• STRAHAN • MAYFAIR
Over 3,000 patterns to choose from thru Oct. 29, 1983
ATLAS PAINT & SUPPLY
401 Hancock SL, No. Quincy, MA.
328-6010 •328-5363
Reservations should be
made by Sept. 27 for the
first meeting of the year of
the Quincy Bar Association
Monday, Oct. 3, at the
Cathay Pacific Restaurant,
North Quincy.
There will be a social
hour from 6 to 7 p.m.,
followed by a dinner of
Chinese appetizers and
entrees.
Robert S. Prince, Asso-
ciate Justice of the Superior
Court, has been invited as
guest speaker.
Reservations may be
made with Louis A. Cassis,
Esq., 1200 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Ma., 02169.
How many other
poople have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
lOCKS ON OISPIAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 19A Parkingwoy, Quincy
Across from Poperamo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
Win Our Dollhouse(s)!
Kathleen O'Brien off Bralntree pictured with one of two
doUhouses to be given away.
Do you know someone who
would enjoy winning a handmade
wooden dollhouse worth $300?
We have used a dollhouse in
each of our two offices to remind
fjcople that we are happy to accept
applications for mortgage loans.
You can win one of the
dollhouses by registering for a
drawing by September 30th. No
transaction is necessary.
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST.. QUINCY CNTR.
MORTGAGE MONEY CURRENTLY PLENTIFUL
lacobucci Won't Accept
Council Pay Raise
Ronald P. lacobucci says
if he is elected at large to
the City Council in
November he will not
accept the recently voted
pay raise unless certain
conditions are met.
The conditions include a
resolution of the General
Dynamics tax case and
related utility cases and the
formal approval and
honoring by the city of all
labor contracts.
"Unless these conditions
are met," he said, "my
portion of the pay raise will
be returned to the general
fund."
lacobucci called the
timing of the pay raises,
which were finally set in
ordinance Sept. 19, "an
absolute disgrace."
"1 do not quarrel with the
amounts," he said. "I do,
however, have a strong
obipction to the timing. It is
never a good time for a
politician to vote for a pay
raise but this is the worst
possible time.
"The city of Quincy faces
a flnancial crisis in paying
back General Dynamics.
'^' city contracts for indivi-
duals who teach our
children and protect our
streets have not been
formally approved and the
fear of 100 per cent revalua-
tion still remains."
Condon Scores MBTA
Red Line Service In N.Q.
City Councillor Joanne
Condon has written to
MBTA General Manager
James F. O'Leary calling
his attention to what she
called "the poor quality of
service" on the Red Line in
North Quincy.
"Service on this line,"
she said, "since its incep-
tion, has never been first
rate to say the least, how-
ever, since the opening of
the Quincy Adams Station
it has been intolerable.
"The commuters I repre-
sent in the north section of
the city cannot board a train
for Boston at the North
Quincy Station during
commuter rush hours. The
situation is unacceptable.
"It is my understanding
that only one car per train
immediately.
Collins Says Trucks
Still Use E. Squantum St.
has been added to accom-
modate the new station,
which has parking facilities
for about 2.000 cars along
with local residents who do
not use the parking
facilities.
"Planning on the part of
the T has been inefficient,
ineffective and inadequate
and I am requesting that
positive action be taken
Mary Collins, a candidate
for the City Council from
Ward 6, has charged that
developers of Harbourside
Condominiums have
violated their agreement
with the city to have trucks
use only the Jordan Marsh
road.
"I have observed on at
least three occasions
construction vehicles using
East Squantum St.," she
said in a letter to William
O'Connell of O'Cor.nell
Management Co., Inc.
"One of the terms of the
planned unit development
agreement was that, until
the access road is completed,
all construction vehicles
must use the Jordan Marsh
road to reach the site.
"I am calling this to your
attention with the hope that
something will be done so
that the terms of the
agreement will be fully;
adhered to." .2
Norfolk Labor Council
Endorses Candidates
^
The Norfolk Labor
Council has voted to
endorse six candidates for
the Quincy City Council and
two for the School
Committee.
They are encumbent
Councillors Richard J.
Koch Jr.. Joseph J. LaRaia
and Patricia Toland, all at
large; Theodore DeCristo-
faro in Ward 2, Stephen J.
McGrath in Ward 5 and
Joanne Condon in Ward 6.
The School Committee
candidates endorsed are
r
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
John J. Sullivan, an
encumbent, and William
Arienti, a new comer.
Pollard School
Group To iMeel
Concerned Citizens for
the Reuse of the Pollard
School will meet Thursday,
Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St.
We Are The Growers
STILL PICKING
SWEET CORN
Quality Fruits & Vegetables
Large Selection of Hardy Mums and Hanging Plants
HUGE PUMPKIN DISPLAY
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South HIngham 749-5443
(At th« Wvymouth-Hlngham Uf>«)
ah
■ill
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST
DORCHESTER. 021 22
Tel. 265-3803
"SpBClallzIng In
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• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
TlMn^jr,
29. IW9 Qidmff
■J
4 Special Supplem en t
%r
1
Thursday. Seplembi^r 29. 1983
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Best Wishes To Q JC
On Its 25th Anniversary
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<^ Francis X. McCauley X
"^ Mayor J^
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Quincy Junior College can be truly proud
of its past accomplishments
and I wish it every success in the
ongoing development of an
educational tradition whose benefits
will be felt by generations to come.
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Thunday. Scplmbcr 29. l9tJ Owincy Shh P«t* IS
BOARD OF COLLEGE Course, Inc., and QJC Board of Trustees at June, 1983
commencement. From the left, seated, Darrell Roberts (Trustees), William A.
O'Connell (BCC), Patricia loland (Trustees & BCC), Charles Sweeny (BCC
charter member), Mayor Francis X. McCauley, Thomas S. Burgin, Cyril McCarthy
(BCC), Francis Jones (BCC), Ronald Kaufman (Trustees), Bernard Reisberg
(Trustees & BCC), the Rev. Frederick J. Barr, John R. Herbert (Trustees),
Marianne Peaks, (BCC), Mary Collins (School Committee liaison to BCC), Peter
Eleey (Trustees), School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P. Crcedon, Francis J. Dcvcr(BCC),
Taylor Ahern (BCC), William Stratton (Trustees), John Barron (Trustees).
(Quincv Photo Lab)
There Was A Need
25 Years Later: A Vibrant Junior College
By JAMES R. McINTYRE
Twenty-five years ago a group of
Quincy citizens gathered together and
discussed whether or not there was a
need for a higher educational institu-
tion in the city.
We can see around us today, 25
years later, the results of that discus-
sion, an active and vibrant Junior
College serving Quincy and the South
Shore.
The past 25 years have been a story
of vision, leadership, cooperation and
courage!
Quincy Junior College was started
by a dream of a few people. Now it
stands as the only municipally spon-
sored Junior College in the entire
state, and is competing favorably with
private and public colleges in the
South Shore and greater Boston, and is
holding its head high in providing
quality education for the young people
of the metropolitan area.
After concluding my service as
mayor, I have been active with the
Community College Association of the
South Shore and have seen the various
challenges that have been presented to
JAMES R McINTYRE
the college, some, literally for its very
existence.
In recent years Proposition 2V2 has
presented the greatest fiscal challenge
of all and I am pleased to allege on this
25th anniversary that the challenge
has been overcome, that the revolving
fund legislation passed by the General
Court has streamlined the college,
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ASSOCIATION board in early 1960's included, seated,
Robert Krovitz and standing, with School Supt. Robert Pruitt, and Kenneth White,
first president of Quincy Junior College, William O'Connell, Dr. Charles Djerf and
Charles Peterson.
(Don Newell Photo)
From a 1973 graduate:
"I found that the courses I had
taken at Quincy Junior College gave
me a good solid background when I
continued at a four-year college. I
was able to concentrate directly on
my major since all the requirements
had been fulfilled at QJC."
From a member of the Class of
1977:
"I enjoyed the years I spent at
Quincy Junior College. The teachers
and the classes were very good. If
QJC had been a four-year college I
would have stayed the whole four
years."
given it a new independence, germin-
ated creative and imaginative new
ideas propelling the college efficiently
into the eighties and into its second
quarter century squarely on its edu-
cational fiscal feet.
When it was born, the college was
primarily a liberal arts institution and
was created to assist young people in
finding themselves after the difficult
and at times turbulent years of
adjustment from high school, but now
the college, 25 years later, while it still
has the same mission of giving our
young people hope for future produc-
tivity, is specifically concentrating in
the fields of financial technology and
health care.
Several years ago, the College took
over from Quincy City Hospital the
responsibility of providing a nursing
school for the hospitals of the South
Shore and has assimilated into its
curricula from the Vocational-
Technical School, courses in dental
technology and practical nursing.
Most recently, it is acting as a coagu-
lant between the business community
and the educational community and is
providing courses in training for the
technical world of computers, business
accounting, marketing, etc. While the
roles of the college have changed
substantially over the last 25 years, the
goals have been the same, to provide a
quality education and equip the young
people of the South Shore to take their
productive place in this ever-changing
society.
To the over 10,000 graduates, as
Chairman of the Board of Community
College Association of the South
Shore, I extend our sincere congratula-
tions for their achievements in Quincy
and the world, and our best wishes to
the future graduates of Quincy Junior
College for success over the next 25
years. The founding fathers of the
college are literally the Community
College Association of the South Shore
who 25 years ago had the vision and
faith to foresee success for Quincy
Junior College. It is fitting that all of
the thousands of those who have
benefitted educationally from their
efforts pause on this 25th anniversary
of Quincy Junior College and tacitly
reflect upon their effort.
Then And Now
In 1958 there were 15 fulltime
students and 12 course offerings in
the late afternoon and early evenings
four days a week.
D
In 1958 the municipally sponsored
junior college served three
communities.
D
In 1958 QJC won approval from
the State Department of Education
for a one-year college program.
D
In 1959 approval was granted to
offer two-year college programs.
In 1962 QJC was authorized to
grant associate degrees in the arts
and sciences
In 1963 the first AA and AS
degrees were awarded.
D
In 1963 two deans were appointed:
Hugo Saluti, dean of administration;
Joseph Fluhr, dean of students.
D
From 1958 to 1980 QJC was tax-
supported.
D
In 1%7 the college was in four-day
operation and daytime classes
began.
D
In 1971 Summer Session I was
initiated.
In 1983 there are 1,299 fulltime
students and 300 course offerings
from 8 a.m. to 9:20 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
D
In 1983 it serves 91 communities.
D
In 1972 the college gained status as
candidate for accreditation.
In 1980 accreditation was granted
by the New England Association of
Schools and Colleges.
D
In 1983 there are three deans: Dr.
Linda Wilson, dean of students;
Hugo Saluti, dean of administration;
Richard Mula, dean of continuing
education.
u
In 1981, QJC became financially
independent through a revolving
account.
D
In 1983 the weekend college
started with classes Friday evenings
and all day Saturday.
D
In 1982 Summer Session li began.
P«je l» Qulncj San Tln*%d«y. Sfplewbcf M. IW3
The Seeds Of QJC Were Planted In 1954
By MARGARET M. BUCK
Emerging from the needs of the
local community, Quincy Junior
College's roots can be traced to 1954.
At that time, 29 years ago. Dr. Paul
Gossard, superintendent of the Quincy
Public Schools, and a group of educa-
tionally minded citizens, particularly
Francis Anselmo, Dr. Charles Djerf,
Maude Johnson, Dr. Edward Mann,
James McCormick, Alice Mitchell, and
Charles Sweeny, organized the group
known as College Courses Incorpor-
ated at Quincy High School.
These courses were taught during
the late afternoon and early evening
hours by the faculty from area colleges
such as Eastern Nazarene College,
Boston State and Boston University.
Dr. Charles Akers, a history
professor at ENC, was the program's
first director.
The unique status of the college as a
municipally run institution of higher
learning and the subsequent develop-
ment of the state community college
system after Quincy Junior College
was founded led to a request for the
State Board of Education to approve
Quincy as a two-year junior college.
Legally and practically this was
essential, for without it the college
would cease to exist.
As of 1959 state law mandated that
no junior college could be established
by a city or town in the commonwealth.
Permission was granted for QJC to
continue as a two-year college and
later in 1962 the State Department of
Education authorized QJC to grant
associate degrees in arts and sciences.
Kenneth P. White, first president of
the college, stated in June, 1%1 that
"Quincy Junior College is a com-
munity asset which makes Quincy a
more attractive place to live . "
The community, Quincy and sur-
rounding towns, provided the college
with many traditional and non-
traditional students.
These students benefitted from the
curricula which, as the college bro-
chure of 1958-59 states, "is... curricula
for students with a wide range of
abilities, interests, aptitudes, and
goals."
At this time, QJC offered three
programs: an arts and sciences curri-
culum for transfer to four-year
colleges, a general curriculum for
those who were undecided about
career plans, and a business curricu-
lum for those planning to enter the
business world.
This community based institution
was responsive to the needs of the
community and developed programs to
fit those needs.
As Frank Anselmo, school commit-
teeman, stated in June 1963, "This
Quincy Junior College is a 'gold mine'
in many ways. Not only in the tangible
savings to the students, but to the
community as well. Here, we are
manufacturing individuals of a higher
level for the future without which our
society would die."
Kfimeth White, formerly dean at
municipally run Newton Junior
College, and director of QJC, was the
college's first president as of Febru-
ary. 1964.
He reaffirmed the college's interest
in serving the community, stating in
August, 1%5, "We are planning to
grow and develop as a municipal junior
college, offering courses for the
college transfer student, for the
terminal student and for the adult. We
wish to make QJC a vital force in the
community."
Under the leadership of president
White the enrollment of the college
increased, courses were added, and
authorization to grant AA and AS
degrees was obtained.
In 1962 a new secretarial program
was added and in 1%3 two deans'
positions Joseph Fluhr was appomted
- -: .*>>i:^>».jtf>,idrarii
KENNETH WHITE (center) Quincy Junior College's first
president served until his untimely death in November, 1971.
He was succeeded by Dr. Edward Pierce (left) who served
until July, 1982. At right is new president O. Clayton
Johnson. School Supl. Dr. Lawrence Creedon twice served
as interim president between White and Pierce and between
Pierce and Johnson.
dean of students and Hugo Saluti dean
of administration. By 1967 daytime
classes were offered.
Space was a critical problem as early
as 1965 and by 1967 the need was
crucial. The College now had to place
many students on a waiting list for lack
of facilities.
The old Coddington School, which
had been shared by the college and the
elementary school, was opened
entirely for college use. The result was
that the college could operate during
the day as well as the evening.
Unexpectedly, President White died
of a heart attack in November, 1971.
During his tenure at QJC the institu-
tion evolved into a classic junior
college and its graduates transferred
to four-year colleges. Again the
service to the South Shore Community
was apparent.
The unhappy occurrence of Presi-
dent White's death offered the
academic community of QJC an oppor-
tunity to reflect on the type of institu-
tion and leadership it desired.
Under the direction of the superin-
tendent of schools. Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon as acting president of the
college, the students and faculty were
actively involved in the selection of a
new President to a degree never
before experienced.
The nation-wide search for the
second president was completed when
Dr. Edward Pierce, former dean of
administration at Keene State College
of the University of New Hampshire,
was selected to lead the institution in
its future endeavors.
Dr. Pierce's administration saw en-
rollment and tuition income double,
the development of off-campus sites,
the expansion of community and
career oriented programs, and a new
professionalism.
As the growth of the College
demanded more services, an academic
dean and a dean of continuing educa-
tion were appointed. Early Childhood
Education and Data Processing pro-
grams were developed. A move to
partial use of the old courthouse,
adjacent to the old Coddington
building, allowed for additional flexi-
bility in scheduling.
A proposal during Dr. Pierce's
administration to incorporate QJC into
the state community college system as
South Shore Community College was
advocated by many in the entire
community.
But, as former Quincy Mayor James
Mclntyre forewarned, it was
"becoming increasingly difficult for
QJC to receive state aid." Approval to
build South Shore Community College
was granted, and permission to bi-ild
the facility on the Broad Meadows site
was received, but state aid was never
given.
With state funds denied, QJC con-
tinued its growth and expansion on its
original site, in the heart of historic
Quincy.
During Dr. Pierce's tenure as presi-
dent of QJC, its direction changed.
The college program, inherited from
President White, was that of a tradi-
tional junior college. Its purpose was
to provide transfer to a four-year
college.
Pierce's administration saw the shift
to career and hi-tech programs.
The LPN and RN programs were
initiated. Grants from federal and
state sources aided in the development
of services to the college community in
areas such as basic skills through Title
III and students services helping dis-
placed homemakers.
Near the completion of Dr. Pierce's
decade at QJC major changes were
mandated when the voters of Massa-
chusetts enacted Proposition 2V2 in
November, 1980. Evaluation of all
aspects of the college was necessary
since financial adjustments were
required.
Dr. Pierce resigned as president
effective July, 1982.
For the interim year, 1982-83, while
a nationwide search for a new presi-
dent was conducted, Dr. Lawrence
Creedon was again appointed acting
president.
Many innovated programs were
initiated. Word processing, cable
services, child care, micro-computer
lab are examples of the types and
diversity of undertakings during the
year.
The organization of an alumni asso-
ciation and a board of trustees
occurred to aid in the further develop-
ment of the institution. Contacts in
local businesses such as General
Dynamics. National Fire Protection
Association, Procter and Gamble and
Pneumatic Scale were continued and
developed.
Cooperation with other colleges and
educational agencies such as Curry
College in Milton, Anna Maria College
in Paxton, banking institute of the
South Shore and Casa del Sol in Boston
allow QJC students opportunities for
educational enrichment and advance-
ment.
In 1958 Dr. Akers described Quincy
Junior College as "a college without
frills. It is the macadamized front yard
of the Coddington grammar school,
the quarters are four classrooms on the
second floor of the school. We're
building our own library in the school
basement and will have it in operation
by the end of this month. Previously
we've been using the Crane Public
Library across the street.
"We'll soon be able to use Quincy
High School laboratories which are
being upgraded to enable us to give
college courses in various subjects
requiring lab work. By using existing
school facilities, the junior college can
offer local residents a high level
college program at a fraction of the
usual tuition."
The "gold mine" Frank Anselmo
spoke of was developing.
As Charles Sweeny, a member of
the board of the Community College
Association of Quincy and the South
Shore, stated in the 1960s, "The
growth has been slow and cautious but
steady and forward. The standards
have been kept high and it is our firm
intention to keep them so. There are
no frills, no ivied halls, no football
idealism, no fraternity houses, and not
too many Cadillac convertibles.
"What there is here is the basic
function of any college - opportunity
for learning, for knowledge, for skills,
all gateways to an abundant future. ' '
The comments of Akers and
Sweeney over 20 years ago are still
pertinent.
With the arrival of Dr. 0 Clayton
Johnson, holding a master's degree
and a doctorate from Rutgers Univer-
sity and formerly vice president at
Worcester State College, QJC has a
marvelous opportunity to advance in
the field of higher education.
The quality and extent of Dr.
Johnson's education and experience at
seven other colleges and universities,
among them Rutgers, Columbia and
the State University of New York, are
outstanding.
All factors place QJC in the
fortunate position of knowing that the
future years will be directed by a
competent, caring, capable, and
inspiring administrator.
As 1983 graduate Steven Doyle
stated in the College Newsletter
"Quincy Junior College can be con-
sidered one of the supportive building
blocks of our academic life. ' '
With Dr. Clayton Johnson those
building blocks will be even stronger.
Distinguished Speakers Series
Quincy Junior College will present
a series of distinguished speakers
starting Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m.
in the City Hall conference room as
part of its celebration of its 25th
anniversary.
The first guest lecturer, Oct. 6,
will be Dr. Tom Cottle, au.hor and
TV host. Others in the series
include:
Oct. 13 Martin Nolan, editor,
Boston Globe.
Oct. 27 - Dr. Lonnie Carton,
WtEIb Learning Center.
Nov. 17 • Barry Reed, author of
"The Verdict."
Other special events scheduled
for the Junior College's anniversary
include:
Oct. 31 - Nov. 5 Gala kickoff
week for the celebration.
Oct. 31 Mayor's reception at City
Hall.
Nov. 2 ■ OF)en house at Quincy
Junior College, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Nov. 5 - Dinner-dance at the
Lantana, Randolph, 7 p.m.
Thimday. September 29. IM^ Quiiwy Sun Pa|C 17
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The School Committee is pleased to extend congratulatioiis
to Quincy Junior College on its 25th Anniversary. The years
have seen significant growth in the College and the various
School Committees have enjoyed working with the
administration and staff. Tens of thousands of citizens have
benefited from the services of the College. This makes all the
work worthwhile.
Our commitment is that QJC will continue its growth and
service to the community, and we stand ready to do what we
can to be part of it.
DR. LAWRENCE CREEDON
SuiK'nntenck'ni of Schools
Se<.retar\^ to School Committee
FRANCIS X. McCAULEY
Maimer
and
School Committee Chairman
MARY COLLINS
l/it e Chatrwoman
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FRANK ANSELMO
CHRISTOPHER KENNEDY
JOAN PICARD
JOHN SULLIVAN
NICHOLAS VERENIS
Pag* !■ Quiiic) Siiii Thyraday. September 29. 1913
Dr. Creedon:
* Convinced QJC Has Turned The Corner '
By TOM HENSHAW
"rm convinced," said School Supt.
Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon, "that
Quincy Junior College has turned the
corner.
"We are no longer governed by crisis
management and survival psychology. I
couldn't have said that until this
month."
That's a far cry from the day more
than two years ago when the School
Committee, faced with drastic budget
cuts under proposition 2 '2, authorized
Dr. Creedon to take charge of the
college and "sink or swim."
Quincy Junior College had a deficit of
$460,000 during the 1980-81 school
year. The loss, as always, had been
made up by the tax payers. The college
had cost the city $2 million between
1974 and 1981.
Proposition 2'/2 made such financial
support from the city virtually
impossible.
"Prop. 2'/2 was the best thing that
ever happened to Quincy Junior
College, even though it was
catastrophic tor the rest of the school
system," said Creedon.
"It forced us to make the decision to
close or strike out on our own."
The School Committee's first
reaction was to rid itself of the only
municipally supported college in the
Commonwealth. But Creedon secured
the okay to continue, provided it did not
cost the city anything.
"For years," said Creedon, "the
junior college had been on more or less
caretaker status. For a long time we
waited for the state to take over and
add Quincy to the community college
system.
"It became clear to us along about
1975 that the state was not going to take
over Quincy Junior College but the city
was in no position to help shape the
future of the college.
"Thus the caretaker status
continued."
The plans that Creedon laid out for
the rejuvenation of the junior college
were high risk, involving a shift from
liberal arts to career tech programs and
a hefty raise in tuition.
"We could no longer try to be
competitive with the state-supported
community colleges," he said. "If we
were to survive it would be as a private
institution and we would have to
Founded In 1981
INTERIM PRESIDENT RECOGNIZED - Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon (center), Quincy Superintendent of Schools and
interim president of Quincy Junior College for the past year,
was honored for his services to the college with the
presentation of an award from the college's administrative
council. Making the presentation were Carl R. Deveso(left),
director of academic education, and Toby Felton, assistant
to the president. Dr. O. Clayton Johnson, new president
assumed his duties in July.
market ourselves that way.
"We took a look at the budget and
the tuition structure and we realized
that in excess of 70 per cent of the
budget was made up of tuition. We
were losing 25 percent of the budget
every year.
"From that point on, every program
had to be self-supporting. Jones could
no longer pay for Smith's program. We
moved from a single tuition structure to
three divisions, each self-supporting.
"And, for the first time in history,
Quincy Junior College got out an
aggressive recruiting campaign.
"As a result of all these initiatives we
went from $460,000 deficit to a $165,000
surplus in the very first year and we did
not go down in enrollment in spite of
our fears."
Now, said Creedon, those fears are
behind.
"This is our third year off the tax
rolls," he said. "We've gone to the
marketplace three times and come out
ahead. After some very high tuition
hikes we have stablized tuitions.
"This month we anticipated a 10 per
cent decline in enrollment because of
the population trends and the
significant increase in tuition. Instead,
we are 2 per cent up over last year.
"We feel that by the time all
admissions are over, we will be up 5 per
cent.
"That says to me that we are doing a
good job of marketing and recruiting
and that the institution has acquired a
good reputation among its graduates,
which are our best form of advertising."
Creedon said the success of the
junior college over the past two-plus
years has given him a tremendous
sense of personal satisfaction.
"When 2'/2 hit, we had every reason
to say the whole thing was beyond our
control. There would be no state
takeover and, after the citizens had
spoken, there would be no tax money.
"We decided that if we were going
down we would go down swinging and it
worked. To our surprise, we found not
only that it could be done but that it was
worth doing."
Alumni Assn. A Most Valuable Resource
One of the most valuable resources
any college has is its alumni, those
former students who have benefited
from their affiliations with the school
and are now productive members of
the community and business world.
Quincy Junior College had not
established a formal program to
organize its alumni in the fall of 1981
when a special task force was formed
under the direction of Dr. Linda
Wilson, dean of students, to identify a
group of alumni who would be instru-
mental in the formation of the first
Quincy Junior College Alumni
Association.
Names of potential members of this
new "Alumni Council" were provided
by the faculty and administration of
the College. The select alumni were
invited to a special meeting at the
Neighborhood Club Nov. 10, 1981.
Thus, the Quincy Junior College
Alumni Association was officially
born.
The goals of the newly established
alumni program were to promote
coUegiality among the graduates of
Quincy Junior College and provide
institutional support by the alumni
through improved recruitment.
academic growth, social benefits, and
development and scholarship funding.
The task was great, but the
enthusiasm shown by the Alumni
Council met the challenges success-
fully.
Throughout the winter of 1981-82,
Council members volunteered their
time to help organize a working list of
some 5,000 Quincy Junior College
graduates. The Council met on a
weekly basis to work on the list,
establish an Association Charter and
plan for future events.
On Jan. 26, 1982, the Council
elected its first slate of officers:
President, Russell Savela; Vice-
President, Joanne Gallagher; Treas-
urer, James Haddad; Recording Secre-
tary, Jeanne Greene; Corresponding
Secretary, Kathleen Mullaney.
In March, 1982, the Council sent out
its first notice to alumni inviting them
to join the Association and attend an
Alumni Coffee Hour April 27 to kick-
off the membership drive. In response,
more than 150 graduates joined the
Alumni Association. As a first effort,
this was seen as a positive step for the
fledglinq organization.
Amid its other tasks, the Alumni
Council found time to plan the first in
what was hoped would become a tradi-
tional Commencement weekend event:
the Alumni Commencement Break-
fast.
Open to all alumni, college person-
nel, graduates and their guests, the
first Alumni Breakfast was held on
commencement morning, June 6,
1982. The heavy rains of the day did
nothing to dampen the spirits of the
more than 150 people who shared in
the festivities. The breakfast was a
wonderful culmination to the year and
a sign of good things yet to come.
Through the 1982-83 academic year,
the Alumni Council continued its dedi-
cated efforts to promote and expand
the Quincy Junior College Alumni
Association.
An on-going task is the long process
of verifying and updating information
on alumni.
In 25 years the College has served
thousands of students, many of whom
have moved to all parts of the country,
and, indeed, the world.
Another goal for the current year is
a start in raising Alumni Association
funds. The Association needs operat-
ing capital, especially to help defray
the costs of mailing a quarterly news-
letter.
The Council sponsored several bake
sales and coffee and doughnut sales at
the College in the fall of 1982, but the
major fund raising activity, however,
was held March 21-24, 1983.
The first Alumni Phonothon was
conducted on ose evenings and the
results showed that alumni still care
for the College that cared for them.
Using a bank of telephones at
Kemper Insurance Co., donated
especially for the Phonothon, over 30
volunteers placed calls to many of
alumni during those four nights. The
Phonothon led to more than $8,000 in
pledges to be used for the 25th Anni-
versary Alumni Scholarship fund.
Future studerfts who might other-
wise be unable to meet their college
expenses will thus be assisted by the
Quincy Junior College alumni.
An added feature to the Commence-
ment Weekend in 1983 was Quincy
Junior College Alumni Night at the
Boston Pops on the Friday before
graduation.
The Alumni Association and its
Council members have come a long
way in a brief time. The College looks
forward to the continued gro\Mth and
input of its alumni, a rescuice i
past for the future.
Thurvday, Sq>l(fnb«r 29, I9SJ Quinc) Smu Pifc |9
Congratulations
Quincy Junior College
LEO J. KELLY
tt aril I Councillor
TED P. DE CRISTOFARO
W nrit 2 Cmincillor
RICHARD J. KOCH, JR.
Cnuncillur it-l.nrfU'
JOSEPH J LA RAIA
i'.ounvillor il-l.arf(<'
PATRK lA TOI.AND
(niiiuilliir tl-l.ari!r
The Quincy City Council
extends its warmest
regards to Quincy Junior
College on the occasion of
its twenty-fifth anniver-
sary.
As an institution, your
contribution to the
individuals and the quality
of life in this community is
immeasurable.
We congratulate you. We
thank you. And we share
your eager anticipation of
a promising future.
JOHN J. LYDON
C.oiincil Presiilfiil
li anl J (.oiincilliir
1982 - 1983
k*>*^
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1
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HB *f
JAMES A. SHEETS
M aril / i.ounvillor
STEPHEN J. MC GRATH
If ard '> i'.ounvillor
II if
JOANNE (ONDON
// nr<l ti Councillor
JOHN IV1. GILLIS
City Clerk
THOMAS Bl RKE
Issislani Cily Clerk
LOl ISE BRABIZON
Srcrrlnry lit City I'.inincitlors
JKANNK K. KKARIJON
Clerk itj (iininiilli'es
JAMKS v.. I.VDON
I'lniiniiif; Dirnlnr
ROBERT E. FOV. Ill
City Anililor
r«f» M Qm^n Sm Tkunday. Scplniilwr 2«. I«f3
New President Sees:
Strong Cable TV, Industry Tics In Future
By TOM HENSHAW
More adults than younger students . .
. close ties with local industry . . . cable
television turning living rooms into class
rooms . . . satellite campuses ranging
far down the South Shore.
That's the Quincy Junior College of
the not too distant future envisioned by
Dr. O. Clayton Johnson, its brand new
third president.
"There is definitely a move to career
education," says Dr. Johnson, "It was
partly planned and partly forced by
Proposition 254. We have no
alternative.
"Look at the pool of students in the
18 and 19-year-old entering age. In the
mid 1990s, this pool will drop 40 per
cent. Most schools will have to go more
and more to adult students.
"We have to approach them with
practical education. More and more
colleges are developing continuing
education. But we're the only college in
the area committed to helping students
already in service."
The age and makeup of the student
body isn't all that is changing, says Dr.
Johnson.
"By the mid 1990s," he says, "there
will be little or no education in the old
brick schoolhouse. It will be in the
homes and industry.
"Students will be in the living room at
8 p.m. watching and listening to
Shakespeare's sonnets or learning
computer programming and perhaps
coming to school for weekend
seminars.
"For the first time in our lives,
through cable television, we can control
the images that go into the house and
find a way to charge for it.
"It goes beyond education. We are
finding that in five to 10 years industry
will not need a place for people to go to
work.
"If I run a bank, why do I need
expensive workspace when I can hire a
housewife in Pembroke to reconcile
bank accounts in her home on a $200
computer?
"The technical know how is there
now. What is not there is human
willingness. But if there is another oil
crisis we will think a lot more of this."
Dr. Johnson says he does not think
that the plan for a Quincy or South
Shore Junior College facility at Broad
Meadows will ever come to pass.
"I'd like to see some additions here,"
he says, gesturing to the current
campus in the old Coddington
Elementary School and the old Quincy
NEW PRESIDENT, Dr. O. Clayton Johnson(right), is qrccted by School Supt. and Acting President Dr. Lawrence
Creedon at the 1983 commencement.
Courthouse.
"You could put a beautiful building
behind here and clean up some of the
clutter. I'd love to see this Quincy
campus become the center of a broader
college environment.
"I'd like to see two satellite campuses
in the Kingston-Plymouth and
Marshfield areas so that we could truly
serve the South Shore. They would also
be cultural centers for the
communities.
"But the money would have to come
from the state."
Dr. Johnson says he believes that the
state can do a lot of things for Quincy
Junior College that are not being done
now.
"The state has a responsibility to help
us to lower tuitions," he says. "We are
educating students now on our own
whereas the state offers the
opportunities in other communities.
"We are the second highest growth
area in Massachusetts and we have the
lowest state support per capita. We are
a municipal college but 49 per cent of
our students are not from Quincy.
"I wouldn't want to go as far as
becoming a part of the state system but
there are other ways for the state to
support."
In New Jersey, says Dr. Johnson, the
income of community colleges comes
one-third from the state, one-third from
a sponsoring body and one-third from
tuitions and fees.
In Massachusetts, the income from
tuition goes into the state's general fund
and the state gives so much back per
day student.
Quincy Junior College is different in
that it is able to retain its tuition in a
revolving account of its own. But, still,
95 per cent of its budget is made up of
tuition and 5 per cent from grants.
"Somewhere in between the New
Jersey and Massachusetts systems
rests the future of this institution," says
Dr. Johnson. "But that's a political
question I can't answer."
In lieu of state aid, Quincy Junior
College is seeking other sources of
income to lighten the tuition load on the
students.
"Many colleges lean toward
endowments but endowments are not
good for this type of college," says Dr.
Johnson. "In order to get $100,000 you
have to find $1 million. That's not a
priority with us.
"I would prefer to work with industry
and try to get an employer to preselect
students and programs, get industry to
pay tuition with a commitment from the
student to work in that industry."
Dr. Johnson has already started a
liaison between the Junior College and
the City Planning Department to
acquaint local business and industry
with what is available at the college.
"The most important things that we
have cooking right now," says Dr.
Johnson, "are television and industrial
relations. It's these seeds that can grow
mighty oaks."
Student Government Important Working Body
By WILLIAM P. THIBODEAU
The Student Government at QJC,
not to be mistaken as merely a student
courKil, is a necessary and important
working body whose role and standing
at the college is perhaps not as
understood among the student
population or the public as all involved
wouW like it to be .
The student government is often
times undersold by many students who
haven't taken the effort to inquire as to
its purposes and goals. Many feel that
its sole function is to organize parties,
dances and other social gatherings.
That is only a fraction of the truth.
The government (which numbers 26
13 from each class) has a voice and a
vote on all standing committees in the
college advisory system. These
committees include: The College
Advisory Committee - which is the
primary academic governance body of
the College; The Academic Policies and
Calendar Committee; The Curriculum
and Degrees Program as well as on
many other committees that decide
which path the College will take in the
years to come.
According to Ed White, Director of
the Student Activities, "Those students
who sit on these committees are not
there to serve in any token capacity.
Mr. White emphasized that "Their
presence is real and valid, and that their
input directly affects policy for the
College.
"An example of this was last year
when the College was looking for a new
president to succeed the outgoing
President Dr. Pierce. The President of
the Student Government, Carole Lint,
sat on the Presidential Search and
Screening Committee and had an
actual vote in deciding who the new
President of the College would be.
The new President of the College,
Dr. O. Clayton Johnson, is also
committed to the idea of student
participation in plotting the course of
the College.
"This experience," states Dr.
Johnson, "will greatly help in preparing
these students for, and enabling them
to function in society's democratic
process."
Along with» § erving on these
committees,, the Student Government
also organizes blood drives and charity
drives as well as a host of other tasks
such as issuing ID's and parking
stickers. All of these functions of
Student Government help the college
run smoother and more efficiently.
What it all adds up to is that while
their efforts goon largely unrecognized,
the Student Government at Quincy
Junior shares much responsibility in the
direction the College will take in the
fuUl^e as well as Jri its day to day
operation.
Let's Be Honest
By MARY JEANNE POIRIER
Let's be honest. Quincy Junior
College is a bare bones operation. Two
old buildings peer over an inadequate
parking lot that sports one heroic tree,
a miraculous survivor of the lethal
traffic of students aiming their ears at
the precious spaces.
The school entrance (disguised as a
full ashtray) leads inside to squeaky
floors, balky windows, shabby
equipment, and temperamental
heating. There is no cafeteria, no dorm,
no swimiiung pool, no color
coordination, no nothing. If ivy-covered
walls and rolling lawns are what you
want, then QJC is not your scene.
But for all its Haws, QJC is a school
that responds to a broad range of
immediate, educational needs. The
high school graduate unsure of his or
her scholastic future can take time to
decide about college without losing
academic time. College students can
make up courses or achieve extra
credits. Older students, at their own
pace, can renew study habits and
torgotten skills.
Appealing surroundings do not
always mean a good school — an
expensive school perhaps — but not
necessarily a -good one. QJC is
expensive if the tuition is paid and
classes are skipped. The instructor gets
paid whether or not the class is full.
Students just don't get the product they
paid for — his or her knowledge and
experience.
Is what you see what you get at QJC?
If you put in your share of the effort, the
answer is a definite "no."
You get much more.
Thufjiday, Scplcmbcr 29, I9t3 Quincy Sun Pag« 21
". . . a proud past leading
to a productive future."
Congratulations to
Quincy Junior College
on its
25th Anniversary
from
The Founding Fathers
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD of College Courses, Inc. on Quincy Junior College commencement
day, 1983. Seated, from left, William A. O'Connell, Patricia Toland, Charles T. Sweeny, Mayor
Francis X. McCauley, former Mayor Thomas S. Burgin, who received an honorary degree, Cyril
McCarthy and Francis Jones. Standing, Taylor Ahern, Marianne Peaks, Paul AM. Hunt, School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon, Board Chairman James R. Mclntyre and Francis J. Dever.
(Quincy Photo Lab)
The Board Of Directors Of College Courses, Inc
The Community College Association Of The South Shore
■!*»'
PaRf 22 Quinc) Sun Thunda>. September 29, I9S3
College Takes Over R.N. Nursing Program
The associate degree nursing
program admitted its first class of
students in September, 1979, picking
up the program where the former
School of Nursing at City Hospital left
off.
The first graduating class from
Quincy Junior College was in June,
1981.
Students who successfully complete
the program are awarded an Associate
in Science degree. They are also eligible
to take the examination for licensure as
a registered nurse (RN).
The nursing program has the full
approval of the Massachusetts Board of
Registration in Nursing and is fully
accredited by the National League for
Nursing.
QJC's Division of Nursing Education
faculty believes that the basic
preparation for nursing practice should
take place at the college level.
Health care in the 1980s is so
complex and technically oriented that
the nurse of today must have a sound
knowledge base in behavioral,
biological and physical sciences and
their application to nursing.
The liberal arts and science
component of the QJC program
provides the student an opportunity to
study the structure and nature of man
as well as his relationship to his
environment.
Courses in this area were selected to
provide a firm base for the nursing
component and their perspectives are
sufficiently broad to guarantee the
student a varied educational
background.
Learning of nursing concepts and
skills is faciliated by organizing the
curriculum around the theme of man's
response and adaptation to
psychological and physiological
change.
The nursing program at QJC is two
years, or four semesters, in length.
Each semester has 15 teaching weeks
and there is a winter and summer
vacation as well as observed holidays
throughout the year.
How They Sec It
By STEVEN J. DOLE
Quincy Junior College has been a
tradition in the heart of the South Shore
for 25 years.
After a quarter of a century, what
impression does it convey to its
neighbors? Here are some answers to
the question.
Rose, a 40year-old salesperson in
Quincy: "I think it's a great little school,
and I hope my own daughter goes there
in a few years."
Bud, a 61 -year-old accountant: "It's a
good place to start if you're not sure of
future plans. You have two years to
think it over."
Ella, 72 years old: "I don't know
anything about it. Sorry."
Anna, 54 years old, a stitcher: "1 wish
my three sons went there. They have to
get $20,000 between them for next year
at Northeastern and Suffolk."
These reponses indicate to me that
most people consider QJC a good
school. It has much to offer someone
who is not ready for the expense or
responsibility of a big university, but
who does not want to waste time either.
FIRST GRADUATES of the nursing program at Quincy Junior College enter First
Parish Church to receive caps and pins in 1981. Leading the line are Nancy Dolan,
Nancy Rice, Melissa Keyes and Elsie Willard. Red roses symbolize the purpose of the
nurse, caring for people. u . ^ a ; m ,
fQuincy bun photo ov oariy Uais)
Teike this short course
^in hanking.
North Quincy
Quincy
Quincy Center
Quincy
Membt-r FDIC'DIFM
471-3500
Thimday. Scpinnbcr 29, I9IJ Quincy Sun Page 23
Congratulations
Quincy Junior College
The Board of Trustees of Quincy Junior College is proud to salute the
community college of the South Shore upon the occasion of its 25th anniversary.
The Board of Trustees was formed by the School Committee less than two
years ago, thus not sharing in the early development of the College; however, the
Board is anxious to participate in the future growth and development of the
college.
The Trustees have committed themselves to two goals: 1. assuring state of the
art relevancy for all career-oriented programs, and 2. the development of a
capital improvement fund for program as well as plant growth.
In its first 25 years, Quincy Junior College has made a significant contribution
to the general well being of the greater South Shore area. The Board looks
forward to contributing to its continued growth during the next twenty five years.
m*"
PETER ELEEY, chairman of the Quincy Junior College EU>arclofTrustees, welcomes Navy Capt.
Richard Stratton at installation of charter members in 1981.
I
Arthur P. Barrett
Exec. Vice Pres., Accommodations
Howard Johnson Company
John J. Barron
Barron Realty/
Hon. Thomas S. Burgin
Former May/or
Richard F. Cahill
Jack Conway & Company
William Clark
Director
South Shore Hospital
Dr. Newton Cochran
Doctor of Internal Medicine
John F. Conway
Jack Conway & Company
Kendall D. Doble
Pneumatic Scale Corp., Ltd.
Atty. Peter L. Eleey
'Gouernor's Council
Hon. John J. Finnegan
State Auditor
Robert W. Grant
NFPA
Hon. Walter J. Hannon
Former Mayor
Joan M. Hart
Lantana
Richard N. Hart
Dunkin Donuts
John R. Herbert
President (retired)
Quincy Cooperative Bank
Atty. Paul A.M. Hunt
Senate Counsel
Ronald C. Kaufman
Senior Advisor/Exec. Officer
Dept. of Health and Human Services
Michael D. Kitchen
Hospital Corp. of America
Hon. Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
John J. Mooney
Kemper Insurance Companies
Rep. Michael W. Morrissey
House of Representatives
Dr.^Stephen W. Nease
President
Eastern Nazarene College
Peter O'Neill
Service Employees Union
Charles A. Pearce
President
Quincy Savings Bank
Gerald T. Reilly, CPA
Gerald T. Reilly & Company
Bernard M. Reisberg
Modern Formal Shop
Darrell T. Roberts
Suburban TV & Appliance Center
Joel Shriberg
Consumer TV & Appliance Service
Capt. Richard A. Stratton, USN
Director
USNA Prep School
Charles T. Sweeny
Veterans Administration
Hon. Arthur H. Tobin
Former Mayor, Clerk Magistrate
East Norfolk District Court
Mrs. Patricia Toland
Councillor at-Large
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Walorz
Personnel Manager
Wm. Filene & Sons
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, Scplrmbcr 29, 1913
Grandma Graduates
By RUTH DOYLE
It takes courage to return to the
classroom after 30 years.
I had not done any thing for those 30
years except change diapers, wipe
noses, clean house. Returning to school
meant a totally new discipline to make
totally new changes in my life.
Concentration on new studies was
the most difficult challenge. I had to
learn how to schedule my time wisely.
In 1979, after achieving a general
equivalency diploma and with the
encouragement of good friends, I
applied for a basic educational
opportunity grant to continue my
education.
In 1980, 1 walked into my first class at
Quincy Junior College. Frightened,
uncertain, feeling a little foolish in front
of all the college kids, I wondered
whether I was doing the right thing.
That first semester involved three
courses: speed reading, math and
English. To my surprised satisfaction,
there were other older students in
class.
Arthur Keough, my first advisor, was
an encouraging guide through all the
indecisions and discouragement.
Each succeeding semester has
seemed easier. In spite of distractions at
home, I learned how to budget my time
for studies and to recognize
requirements and expectations of each
teacher.
Best of all, I have also discovered
what I expect of myself!
In the spring of 1982, 1 graduated with
an Associate Degree from Quincy
Junior College. Although I am proud of
the accomplishment, I am deeply
grateful to those people who supported
me. I am especially thankful for the
warm welcome and friendships I found
at Quincy Junior College.
It's Now Development Skills Center
Since the mid-1970s Quincy Junior
College has been in the fortunate
position of being able to offer remedial
and developmental assistance to its
student body.
Through the Basic Skills Center
refinement and development of skills
necessary for the successful com-
pletion of collegiate level work are
available.
Arthur Keough was the first director
of the Center which is located on the
third floor of the old Coddington
building. The solid foundation of the
Center was firmly in place in 1982
when Keough resigned as director and
returned to classroom teaching.
Mrs. Margaret Buck, after a brief
co-directorship, became the second
director of the Center.
In 1983 the name of the Basic Skills
Center was changed to that of a
Developmental Skills Center. This was
due to the fact that the Center had
begun to service more students, not
just those with basic needs, but also
those with developmental concerns.
The Developmental Skills Center's
program is a combination of classroom
and laboratory work. It is tailored to
the specific needs of Quincy Junior
College's student population.
All aspects of the Center's work are
effective in assisting students in their
academic endeavors.
Many traditional and non-traditional
students are assisted in their college
careers through the Center. Home-
makers, senior citizens, veterans,
foreign students, high school grad-
uates are examples of those helped.
Congratulations
Quincy
Junior College
on your
25th
pnuumatle.
packaging and
bottling machinery
CORPORATION
NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
AMELIO DELLA CHIESA, who was
mayor when Quincy Junior College was
founded, addresses commencement in
1965.
SEN. PAUL TSONGAS spoke on
conservation and new sources of
energy at the 1980 commencement.
Why Has It Lasted?
By JEANNE GREENE
Class of 1980
QuincD Junior College.
What is it?
IVfiy is it different from an\i other
college?
Why has it lasted 25 \;ears?
It is a place where people who want
to learn and teachers who want to
teach come together and create magic.
Originally only one building on a
postage-size campus, it is in the heart
of Quincy Square and is reached by a
magic carpet called the MBTA.
Campus extensions now cover the
South Shore.
It is a place where Vikings claim the
discovery of America and Edgar Allen
Poe's tell-tale heart can be heard
beating beneath the sqeaking boards
of the old school.
It is a place where no one is stupid
and anyone who wants to earn credits
for a course or a certificate can do so.
It is a place where minds blossom
like flowers.
It is a place where the "ordinary
man" can enter the world of the
educated - a world denied him at more
ivory towered colleges.
It is a place where an awakening
mind can be paid for one course at a
time - a broadening of intellects by
installment.
It is a molder of men and women
into accountants, nurses, secretaries,
electronic technicians, cable TV in-
stallers, real estate agents, criminal
justice professionals, computer
operators, and, yes, even poets - and
so it is creative.
It is unique because it is available,
accessible and academically excellent.
It is an exciting place to be and that
makes it different.
It serves all ages of the population,
opening old minds to the young and
giving young minds insight to the old.
It is all these things and more, and
so it has lasted, spreading its students
into the main stream of life all over the
South Shore and beyond.
It has lasted 25 years because
nowhere is education pursued more
devotedly.
It is the best junior college in the
world.
Anytime.
Anywhere.
24 HOUR BANKING
"ax^eooMeea*
y/SA
aL^
Watch for the new
VISA Banking Card from
QuincY cooperative bank
Quincy: Mom Office. SS Quincy Ave (479.6600)
1259 Honcock Si (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (773-9492)
Brain<rM: TedeKhi's Plozo, 280 Grove Si (848-8090)
CehoiMl: TedeKhi's Pioio. Route 3A (383-6900)
Hanover Junction Routes 53 ond 139 (826-2374)
Thursday. Scplrmbcr 29. I9IJ Quino )«uii Page 25
II It II II II II II n II II IN? fi II II II I! II II II Mil nil II nil nil II iiiniinniii 1(11 II II II II II 11 Ml II II iiti II II II n
JOM
THE MANY
WHO ARE ONE:
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REGULAR
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Call today for current rates and
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Another way for our members
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PLANS
All contributions made to your
IRA personal tax deferred
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an individual or $2,250 for a
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Call our IRA Specialist for
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Ideal for the active depositor or
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LOANS
At the Wollaston Credit Union
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Whether it's a Passbook,
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THE WOUASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock Street, Wollaston, MA 02170 Telephone.- 773-3500
Banking Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00
Thursday 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00
705 Granite Street, Bramtree. MA 02184 Telephone: 843-8939
Banking Hours: Monday- Friday 9:00 -4:00 (Lobby)
9:00-5:00 (Drive-Thru) Saturday 9:00-12:00
All deposits dir?'. insured in full through Massachusetts Share Insurance Corporation
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li n Li n II H 11 II II II II II II 11 II II u Hit II II II II II II u ii II 11 n II [i i[ II II II II II li n ii a iniu g u ii ii u ii ii ii ii ii ii n u h w ii n n u ii ii n n n u i\ ii li n ii mii^ it n u trl
Pacr 26 Qulnty Sun Thundi), September 29, IMJ
Fond Memories Down Through The Years
CLASS OF 1966 files into Quincy High School auditorium for commencement
ceremonies.
BARBARA FINN is obviously thrilled by it all as she is crowned Prom Queen in
June. 1965. (Don Newell Photo)
STUDENTS, left to right. Jody Price. Patricia Vieira, Karen Murphy and Debbie
Griffin relax in 1979. (Quim v Sun photo by Jonathan Burak)
SECRETARIAL course is taught in classroom of the old Coddington School in the
early 1960s.
(Don Neivell Pholol
NEWLY WED Mrs. Dorothy McNeil receives honors award from Joseph Fluhr,
dean of students, as her husband of five days, Ronald McNeil, looks on in 1979.
(Qutnc\; Sun photo by Steve Grochowskij
'COLLEJUN' STAFF works on deadline to get out their newspaper in 1964.
(Don Newell Photo)
Traininr Seminars At Business, Industry Sites
When it comes to training or
business and industry, Quincy Junior
College leads the way.
It is not necessary for people to
come to the college to benefit from the
educational opportunities the college
offers.
Quincy Junior College will conduct
on-site training seminars and
programs at places of business for
employees.
In consultation with a business, the
College will design a program that
meets employee needs, providing
skills and information that allow
people to work better and more
efficiently.
Here are some programs Quincy
Junior College can offer:
Computer Skills - Computer literacy,
data processing, fundamentals, com-
puters and the law.
Life-Career Planning - Effective
decision-making, creative problem
solving, resume and interview skills,
time and stress management.
Personnel Services - Employee
assessment profile, pre-employment
assessment, substance abuse in the
work force, organizational analysis.
Management & Supervision - Labor
relations, managerial skills, how to
supervise, management assessment
tools, team building and leadership.
Communication Skills - Business re-
ports, presentation skills, effective
memoranda, listening skills.
Office Skills - Typing, shorthand,
telephone technique, record-keeping,
accounting, word-processing.
Quincy Junior College can provide
training for office personnel, middle-
managers, technicians and executives!
That is why General Dynamics.
Procter & Gamble and National Fire
Protection Association, to name a few,
have chosen the College for employee
training programs.
Further, 15 area banks and Quincy
Junior College have formed the
Banking Institute of the South Shore.
Seminars and courses for bank
employees and those who seek
employment in banking are being
planned.
The first program, "Training to be a
Teller", was presented last summer.
South Shore Bank. Quincy Savings
Bank. Rockland Credit Union and
Rockland Trust Co. co-sponsored the
one week seminar.
Quincy Junior College is the place to
come to first and only for employee
training.
Women's Center Founded In 1977
Thursday, Sq>t ember 24, 1983 Quincy Sun Page 27
70% Of Students Female, Median Age 25
By ALICIA COLETTI
Director Women's Center
Declining high school enrollments
and a tight economy have contributed
to a significant change in the composi-
tion of the student body at Quincy
Junior College.
The majority of all college students
across the United States are now
female and the Quincy Junior College
student body is almost 70 per cent
women.
The median age of college students
is rising every year, and at Quincy
Junior College the median is 25.
At community colleges in particular,
the 80s is the decade of the non-
traditional student, that is, those who
did not graduate from high school and
go immediately to college.
The returning student, generally a
woman, may have been out of high
school one year or 25 years.
When the student of the 80s returns
to school, he or she may need different
kinds of services from the traditional
student.
Hence, the Women's Center at
Quincy Junior College.
The Women's Center was establish-
ed in January, 1977, to serve as a
resource center offering information,
guidance and support in the areas of
counseling, education, employment,
health and legal services and volunteer
opportunities.
Its services are available to women
and men, students and non-students.
The Women's Center focuses par-
ticularly on the needs of mature
students returning to school or to the
job market.
Most of the students who come to
the Women's Center seek assistance
in assessing their skills and determin-
ing their future career goals. Interest
testing and career counseling now
comprise the largest part of the work
of the director.
Since its inception, the Women's
Center has exemplified the type of
community outreach practiced by
Quincy Junior College.
The director speaks regularly before
community groups about Center
services and works closely with the
State Division of Employment
Security, CETA. Family Services
Association, the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce, the Community Action
Organization and the South Shore
Mental Health Association.
Booklets on employment opportuni-
ties, child care services and career
planning have been published by the
Women's Center for use by the
community.
The Women's Center has always
worked closely with the Mayor's
Commission on the Status of Women,
which was instrumental in proposing
that the Women's Center become an
integral part of the College.
The Center and the Commission
have co-sponsored a Women in
Government Conference, a Job Searrh
Seminar, a CETA-funded program for
unemployed women and an annual
all-day seminar.
Workshops on Assertiveness Train-
ing, Personal Growth, Parenting
Decision Making, etc., funded by
special grants, have been held to help
women make the transition from
homemaker to student.
Some of the workshops begun under
such special funding have been incor-
porated into the Continuing Education
Division of the College as non-credit
evening courses.
In addition, the Women's Center
sponsors Women's Studies credit
courses on Roles of Women in Society
and Images of Women in Literature.
In 1980-1981, the Women's Center
was awarded a grant for a full-time
career counselor for displaced home-
makers. The counselor, shared with
DOVE, a shelter for battered persons,
provides counseling and job develop-
ment to women who have either been
widowed, divorced or married to
husbands who are disabled. The
program enables these women to
receive guidance in pursuing a pro-
gram which would lead to a job so that
they and their families could become
self-supporting.
Some of the clients of the Women's
Center are women presently receiving
public assistance for themselves and
their families.
In most cases, they need to train for
a career which will pay them enough to
support their families and take them
off welfare. The short-term, career-
oriented programs offered by Quincy
Junior College are of particular
interest to them.
A cable television program empha-
sizing career and educational planning
for homemakers is being offered in the
fall of 1983 through a grant from the
Massachusetts Department of Educa-
tion. This will represent even more
extensive outreach by the College and
the Women's Center into the
community.
One of the services most requested
by Women's Center clients who wish
to return to school is child care.
In January, 1983, the oft-requested
and long-awaited child care center for
Quincy Junior College students was
opened at the city's Kennedy Health
Center, two blocks from the College.
Child care has enabled people to begin
Weekend College
New this September is the weekend
college at Quincy Junior College.
"Many people have inquired if they
can earn a degree by going week-
ends," said Richard Mula, dean of
continuing education. "We have
responded to this need.
The program enables a student to
earn an associate in science degree in
Business Management or Marketing
in just 23 months or 2 years of part-
time study.
"Generally it, takes a part-time
student 3V2 to 5 years to earn a
degree. Now people with the motiva
tion can accelerate their educational
goals and achieve more in less time,"
explained Mula.
Students attend classes Friday
evening and Saturday from September
through June and then two evenings a
week for five weeks in July. August is
free. The second year schedule is
similar.
Thus, each year students will take
nine courses in the academic year and
one in the summer session for a total of
20 courses in a little less than two
years.
"This is a terrific opportunity for
working people who find it difficult to
attend evening classes or who want an
accelerated program," enthused Tom
Mullen, coordinator of the week-end
college.
Courses include Accounting,
Management, Marketing, Business
Law, Advertising, Introduction to Data
Processing, Sales Management,
Personnel Management and others.
With the addition of the weekend
college, Quincy Junior College offers
classes to meet everyone's schedule:
daytime, afternoon, commuter late
afternoon, evening, Saturday
morning, week-ends. It is indeed a
community college to serve the South
Shore.
ALICIA COLETTI, seated, director of the Women's Center at Quincy Junior
College, plans open house with Chris Morrison (left) and Pam Spring.
(Quincn Sun photo by Jack Tois: ■■)
their educational journey sooner than
they thought possible.
The value of this program is attested
to by the number of people who have
already arranged to use the child i .!■ e
services for September, 1983, as th^;;
enter Quincy Junior College ?>=<
students for the first time.
Our Congratulations
to
Quincy Junior College
for 25 years
of Outstanding
Contribution to Youth.
j^Colonial
Federal Savings
Bank
Wollaston — 15 Beach St.
Holbrook - 802 South Franklin St.
Wareham ^ Cranberry Road
Weymouth — Washington at Middle St.
raff 211 Quinc) Sun Thun>da>. Srplrmlwf 29. I9I.Y
Congratulations
Quincy Junior College
on your
25th Anniversary
Wc Wish You
Many More Years
Of Service
To Our Community.
From the Officers, Directors
and Employees of Hancock Bank.
m
Affiliated with Bank of New England
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Brockton 31, North Quincy 6
Thunda), Sepi ember W. |9gJ Quincy Sun Page 29
Raiders Seek First Win Against Newton N.
By PETE ZOIA
When a team plays
Brockton, it has to prevent
the big play for an early
score.
Any mistake that is made
against them is fatal. North
quincy learned that lesson
out by 31 to 6 score
Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
On the second play of the
game. Quarterback Fom
Colombo and wide receiver
Pete Marciano teamed up
lor a 49 yard scoring pass.
The cardinal sin of football
is not to let the receiver get
beyond you. Marciano
managed to get a step ahead
of the North defender for the
quick score. The first of four
successful points after was
added by Chris Sarantos.
Also in the first period a
stray Red Raider pass was
intercepted on the Boxer's
18 and they took it back for
another quarter score.
I~)uring this march,
Brockton repeatedly tested
North's middle section of
the line and worked their
way to the North 48. Here
they came up with another
big play, a 43 pass
completion to the Raiders'
five. A half the distance to
the goal penalty put
Brockton on the North 2 !/2
where Odell Wilson sneaked
over.
A few moments later the
Raiders received a tough
break when they lost
starting line backer Kevin
Kelly with a dislocated left
elbow. He will be out for at
least two games.
Brockton was not to be
stopped. They went on a 68-
yard drive to score again,
highlighted by a 23-yard
pass gain to the Raider 25.
Anotehr eight yard pass and
three consecutive line
smashes got Brockton
another TD.
Only North bright
moments in the first half
were the recovering of a
Boxer fumble by Joe
Morrissey and an intercep-
tion pullin in by Co-captain
Jim McNamara.
Coach Ken McPhee must
have given his players a pep
talk at half-time and Steve
Kelly must have listened.
Receiving the third period
kick-off on his 10 yard line.
Kelly, a junior, started up
the middle, faked out a few
would-be tacklers and cut to
the left and galloped down
the side line for a record 90-
yard North Quincy run
back.
It also ignited North's best
quarter of the game. Besides
holding Brockton scoreless,
the Raiders dominated as
Jim McNamara nailed
Colombo for a 1 2-yard sack,
and Nick Gelsomini batted
away a Brockton aerial.
Co-Captain Mike Gill
dove into the air to grab an
enemy fumble on the
Brockton 43. Later Joe
Bangs intercepted a
Brockton pass 2 plus mid-
field. A Steve Hogan to Dan
Baker pass netted 14 yards
and a first down to the
Boxers 35, and another
completion to Jack Bolster
put the ball on the 27 yard
line as the period ended.
Both Quincy, North
At Home Saturday
Both North Quincy
and Quincy will be the
home teams at Veterans
Memorial Stadium
Saturday.
The Raiders will meet
Newton North at 10:30
a.m. and Quincy will
take on Revere at 1:30
p.m.
A delay of game penalty
and an additional five-yard
penalty forced the Raiders
to kick. Prying to angle the
kick to a coffin corner, it was
shanked and traveled only a
short distance.
Starting on their own 35,
Brockton needed only six
plays to score again. Ihc
knock-out blow was a 32
yard completion to the
North Quincy eight yard line
as the Raiders pass defender
slipped allowing the receiver
to travel to the North eight.
Three line smashes later and
Brockton was on the scoring
board again.
Scott Messina with an
eight-yard gain and Bill
Doherty at full back adding
four more put North at their
own 43. Steve Hogan to Vic
DiGravio pass clicked for 14
more yards. Here Brockton
put an end to any North
threat with an interception.
Starting in mid field the
winners worked their way to
the Raiders 17 yard line
where they concluded the
scoring with a 27 yard field
goal.
Two outstanding plays
prevented a touchdown on
this last Brockton drive.
John DeLappe made a good
tackle causing a minus two
yards. Paul Cahill as a pass
defender did a brilliant job
covering the receiver on a
sure touchdown pass play.
McPHee said the offense
needed a lot of work this
week.
■'The offensive line
especially, as there are too
many blocks being missed.
We must establish a running
game to help our passing.
Our defense up front did a
commendable job."
Kevin Kelly injury adds to
the injury list of Tony Befera
and Larry Nialetz, who
probably are out for the
season. Lineman Al DiBella
is due back.
The Raiders lost Saturday
at 10:30 a.m. at Veteran's
Memorial Stadium.
Sue MeLoughlin Veteran
On Currv Soeeer Team
Sue M c 1. o u g h I i n , a
striker back from Quincy, is
one of several veterans
playing for the Curry
College women's soccer
team.
Ihe team, which lost 1 2 to
14 games last year due to
inexperience, opened its
season Wednesday against
Babson College and second-
year coach Doug Williams is
optimistic with a number of
experienced veterans.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
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Ihe Eyes ^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9143
NORTH Ql iN( V'S defensive backs are doing a good job (his year. Front, left to right. Sieve
Kearns, Scott Messina, Jim McNamara, Mike (;ill, Paul ( ahill, Kevin Kelly, Jim Kennedy.
Paul ( eurvels and John Delappe. Back, Pat Bull, Steve Kelly, Jim While. Dan Baker. Mike
Barry. Bill Uoherty and Jack Bolster.
(Qiiini-\ Sun i>hitli> h\ I h< nil as /,(•(•>
Sun Sports
• Youth Football
Panthers Blank
Apaches, 10-0
The Quincy Point
Panthers shut out the North
Quincy Apaches, 10-0,
Sunday at Veterans Mem-
orial Stadium, to take sole
possession of first place in
the Quincy Youth Football
League.
With seconds to go in the
first quarter, on fourth
down and 9 to go, the
Apaches tried to punt, but
the ball sailed out of the
Apaches reach and through
the end zone for a
Panthers' safety.
The first touchdown
drive for the Panthers
began following a 30-yard
pass play from quarterback
Dan Overby to Gary Bright,
who ran the ball to the
Apaches 5-yard line.
On second and goal from
the 2-yard line, John
Pennellatore went straight
up the middle for the score.
Gary Bright hauled in
Overby 's pass to complete
the conversion.
There was no scoring in
the third period.
After two turnovers the
only chance the Apaches
had for a score in the fourth
period was wiped out when
back-up Quarterback com-
pleted a 40-yard pass-play
to the Panthers 20-yard
line. But, the ball was
fumbled and recovered by
the Panthers' Billy Roche.
Panthers then took over
possession and downed the
ball to run out the clock.
Coach Frank Brillo cited
the efforts of John
Caporale. Frank lenello,
Tony Pecce, Mark Forest
and Gary Bright. Also Billy
Ryan, John Pennellatore,
Dan Overby, along with
Billy and Bobby Roche
playing well.
Also playing for the un-
defeated Panthers were:
Shawn O'Neil, Tim Brillo,
E. J. Hartnett, Steve Slicis,
Chris Kohler. Keith Mc-
Cray, Karl Staskiewicz, Vin
Digiacomo, Anthony
Battistone, David Healy
and Joe Taylor.
The Panthers draw a bye
next week and face the
Houghs Neck Manets for
the next game Oct. 9 at 2:30
p.m.
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Pa(r 30 Quincy Sun Thurtdi). Srplrmber 29, I«I3
Cross Country
Raiderettes Roll By Waltham
By TOM SI I.MVAN
The North Quincy girls'
cross country teams haven't
lost a meet since October ot
I9«l and last week the
Raindcrcttes opened their
season with an easy 18-47
Suburban league Victory
over Waltham lor their 17th
straight victory.
I.ou loz/i's North girls
are the defending league
champions, going 8-() last
fall. I he\ also won the
Eastern Mass. meet for the
third straight time and
added the all-state title,
edging Haverhill and
Mohawk Regional.
1 he Raiderettes met
B r 0 o k 1 i n e yesterday
(Wednesday) and ne.xt
Wednesday will host
Cambridge Rindge and
latin.
"We lost two great
runners in Sheila Barrett
and 1 inda Kennedy." said
1 o//i. "Both are running in
their schools' top five as
freshmen. Sheila at the
I iiivcrsity of Colorado and
l.inda at the Universitv of
Maryland.
"We are a very, very
V () u n g team and not
very healthy at present, but
we have no e.Kcuses for not
performing well under
pressure. We have people
who have been with us for
the last few years but we do
have a lot of question
marks."
Capt. Tracey Corrigan,
the only senior, was a state
meet medalist last winter in
the indoor 2-mile and in the
outdoor mile. She was a
member of the school's last
two Eastern Mass. cham-
pionship teams. She has
been hampered by illness,
missing several days, but is
expected to be in lop place
by the middle of October.
Sophomore Maryann
Kelleher was a freshman
sensation last year. She ran
an 1 1 :()9 two-mile and was a
high state meet placer
indoors and out. lo/zi
expects her to be one of the
league's best this year and
she started off by winning
the Waltham meet.
.lunior Meg I.eary is one
of the best all-around
runners in the league but has
been injured and won't beat
full strength until late in the
season.
Junior Diane l.indenfel/er
has been out with tendonitis
since last November. She
was the key to North's E.
Mass. and all-state title wins
last fall because of superb
performances when less
than 100 percent. She was
sixth in the league
champions but may not
compete until late season.
'We'll bring her back very
slowly.' said lo/zi.
Ereshman Iricia Barrett
is a big surprise. Fhe Quincy
Track Club star has stepped
in and provided some much
needed quality running.
Ann Foland is the second
freshman to make the
varsity this fall, has
surprised lo^zi and has
been very impressive.
Sophomore Sharon
Barrett ran with the junior
varsity last year and is the
most improved runner on
the team.
Working out with Jayvees
but showing potential to
move up to the varsity are
.lunior Lisa Eit/gerald and
Senior Julie Alibrandi. two
600-yard state meet
medalists; juniors Alice
Reilly and Joan Climo and
Sophomores Laura Barrett
and Friica I.eary.
" I hese kids are working
hard to maintain the great
tradition we have here." said
Fo//i. "We aim for the top
and this group is no
different. It is a very
motivated group and I think
they are willing to pay the
price. If they do. we'll have
another good year."
Mike Burke, winner of
last year's Quincy marathon,
is again working with F o//i
and doing an outstanding
job.
F he Raiderettes took five
of the first six places to romp
against Waltham. Kelleher
was first, Fricia Barrett
second, Corrigan fourth.
Meg I.eary fifth and loland
sixth to complete the
scoring, l.indenfel/er did
not compete.
LaBrecque Wins Kickball Title
I he Quincy Park and
Recreation Board has added
a new activity for boys and
girls at the Q u i n c v
playgrounds.
Recreation Director
Barrv J. Welch stated that
kickball. a widely played
activity for elementary
school children, has been
added as a co-ed activity for
children age 10 and under.
LaBrecque playground
won the first annual
IAS VEGAS NIGHT
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7:00 P.M.
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QUINCY
54 MILLER STREET
TO BENEFIT
MORRISEHE BASEBALL
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tournament by defeating
Russel Park of f)istrict 4 in
the semi-finals and Shea
playground in the final
game.
I'laying on the winning
t e a m u c i c Daniel' e
Butman. Chad McMann,
Maureen Henwood. Matt
Smith. Rhonda (iaura.
•lamie Fourtello. Julie
McCloskey. Pat McDon-
ough, Michelle Drury, F'eter
Ryan. .Jennifer F)ondero
and Freddy Regan.
Eran Donovan was
coach.
Barrett Shines
But Curry Bows
Bob Barrett, a freshman
from Quincy, completed 10
passes for 240 yards and
both touchdowns for Curry
College IS thi Colonels lost
to WtNtliek: State. 28-13.
Barrett, in his college
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debut, passed to Chip
Marchi of Milton for the
first touchdown and hit Jim
Sousa with a 51-yard
scoring pass.
Curry will face Mass.
Maritime Academy, a 19-8
loser to Bridgewater State
last week. Saturday at 1
o'clock at Buzzards Bay.
Peter Chella. former
Quincy assistant coach, is an
assistant to new head coach
John Dohertv at Currv this
fall.
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Ouincy Sun
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Call 471-3100
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Sports
Seplember,
1 9 i2
Memories
Bv lOM HKNSHAW
Quincy Upsets
Brockton, 7-6
In FB Opener
Center Fd Ciochetti intercepted a pass and ran the
ball to the Brockton seven and Dick Maloney carried it
over in the fourth period as the Quincy High School
football team won its season's opener. 7-6, at Municipal
Stadium.
Craig Cappacioli kicked the game-winning extra
point.
Then, with Brockton threatening to score another
touchdown, Ciochetti intercepted a second pass and
brought the ball to the Brockton 47 and Cappacioli and
Maloney lugged it to the nine yard line when the gun
ended the game.
Ihe Quincy lineup: Antonelli, Pettinelli le; Craig.
Mollica It; l\'kkincn Ig; Ciochetti c; Quintiliani, J.
f-aherty rg; Mattson. R, Faherty rt; F)i lullio re; Jolly,
Rouillard qb; Cappacioli Ihb; Conroy rhb; Maloney lb.
COALERS I.OSK IN FINAI S
Johnny Smith pitched the Braintrec White So.x to the
South Shore League championship with a 5-0
whitewash of the South Quincy Coalers in which he
limited them to only four hits and blew third strikes past
14 hitters.
Tony Settino, who had already beaten the White So.x
twice in the best of five series lor the Coalers, was
touched up lor a two-run homer by Fran Rinaldi in the
first inning and that was all the runs Braintrec needed.
The Coalers lineup: Birch 3b. P. Reggie 2b, Duggan
If. Kusser lb. Slattery c. Murphy cl, Forbush rf. M.
Reggie ss, Settino p, Letourneau p. Baker ph.
RAIDERS BOW
The North Quincy High School lv)otball pushed
Braintrec all over Fhayer Academy Field in the first half
but failed to score and the Wamps came back with a
touchdown in the second half lor their first ever victory
over the Raiders, 6-0.
Fhe North Quincy lineup: Jackman, .leffries, re;
Randolph. William rt; Capilli rg; (iailagher, Fitzgerald
c; Hendrick Ig; Lawrence It; Meade, Creedon le; Reilly,
Colcord qb; Moodie Ihb; Driscoll rhb; F.ongridge fb.
ea(;les win park crown
Lefty Desmond allowed just one hit, a single by Mike
Flaherty, in turning back the Comets, 9-0, at Adams
Field as the Wollaston Eagles won the Quincy Park
League playoff title, three games to two.
The Lagles lineup: (iallant ss. Kelly 3b. Wainwright
2b, Hanley Fb, Hannigan c, Rossi rf. Smith cf. Ellison If.
Desmond p.
SPORTS BITS '42
Dave Hubbard's YD Buddy won the Lewis Frophy
race of the WolFaston Yacht Club, finishing a scant F2
seconds ahead of Carlton Brothers' Riplet . . . Nick
Zoia's Quincy Alumni football team started workouts
at Faxon Field . . . South Quincy Coalers, behind Fony
Settino and Charlie Letourneau, pounded Squantum
FO-4 and F F-6 in hoFiday weekend games to move into
the finaFs of the South Shore League pFayoffs . . . Tony
CoFucci's Fore River Apprentices were accepted as the
fourth team in the Quincy City League after Fratus
Motors dropped out and the South Quincy Wanderers
and the Quincy Point Warriors agreed to merge . . .
Coach Curt ButterfieFd ran his North Quincy
Independents through workouts at Bishop Field.
MontcFair, seeking replacements for running back Art
Jackson and end Jimmy Geary, both of whom had
entered the service . . . Franic RouiFFard and Rippy
Lints. Fast season's stars of the CentraF and South
Junior High School footbaFF teams, were fighting for
starting backfieFd berths on the Quincy High SchooF
team . . . James J. Carter, head of athletics in the Quincy
schooFs. announced that the job of assistant football
coach at Quincy High School will be held open for Lt.
Bill Sullivan, now in training with the Navy . . . Boston
Braves' catcher Ernie Lombardi was leading the
National Ixague in hitting with a .329 average . . . Chet
Monti of the St. Mary's CYO team shutout the West
Quincy Mohawks 1 1-0 in their series lor the
championship of West Quincy . . . Coach Vin Scribi was
trying to line up either the Randolph Pals or the
HatherFy Club of Rockland in a warmup game for his
Lincoln A A prior to the start of the Park League season
. . . Walter Deane hit a home run and two singles to lead
Our Lady's CYO of Merrymount to an F F-2 win over
the Old Timers at Perkins FieFd . . . Jackie Pettinelli's
120 yard field goal with 15 seconds to play gave the
Warriors a .3-0 victory over the North Quncy Alumni in
the City Football League opener at MunicipaF Stadium.
mm
Thursday, Scpttmbcr 29. I«t3 Quincy Sun Page 31
i(
Everett 14, Quincy 0
Presidents Eye Rebound Against Revere
"We just weren't prepared
to play".
Ihat was Quincy Coach
Bill Maver's comment after
his Presidents were shut out
by Everett, 14 to 0 Saturday
at Everett.
"I'll take the blame, we
just were flat".
For three periods neither
team could put any points
on the board. Quincy had 2
chances in the second
quarter but couldn't
capitalize.
Joe Cullen and Daron
lucker alternated in piling
up the yardage on the
ground, aided and abetted
by a Bill Shaughnessey
forwarded to .Ausing
O'Malley inside the five yard
line.
Everett rose to the
occasion by storming
through the Quincy
offensive line hitting the ball
carrier with such force to
cause a fumble that was
gathered in bv the
ho met cam.
A bad pass from center
gave the Presidents a gulden
• Soccer
opportunity on the Everett
13 yard line. Two rushes
were stopped and two
incomplete passes gave
Everett the ball.
The eventual winners
didn't show much for three
periods, as Quincy throttled
their attack. The third
quarter saw a come-to-life
Everett club. \ long bomb
caught by receiver Fred
Veader good for 86 yards,
brought the Big Red to the
Quincy one-yard line.
It took four downs for
Everett to score with the 1 1)
coming on a pass from the
Quarterback to Paul
Guskiewicz to the tight end.
Guskiewicz kicked the extra
point kick and Everett led 7
toO.
Later. Veader sprinted 28
vards for the final 11).
Guskiewicz kicked his
second point after to end the
scoring.
Maver noted that Quincy
did well on first downs only
to lose ground or be stopped
on second and third downs.
He praised the running of
Joe Cullen and Daron
Fucker. He thought
defensive end Dan Macauley
was the best player on the
field. Others that played well
were Chris Conner. Mark
Walsh. Rich Ready, Greg
Kecfc and O'Malley.
Maver added that
quarterback Bill Shaughn-
essy did a good job until he
was injured. He also singled
out Joe Conti and Dan
Curtin for their play.
Quincy hosts Revere at
I -M) p.m. at home .Saturday.
Quincy-Revere Game On WJDA
1 he Quincy-Revere
game will be carried play-
by-play over WJDA
Saturday afternoon.
Progress reports will
be given on the North
Quincy-Newton North
game Saturday morning.
WJDA will carry the
complete Abp. Williams-
Matignon game live
Saturday morning.
North Ties Brockton
Bows To Newton N.
An injury-plagued North
Quincy soccer team
traveled to Brockton and
earned a 1-1 tie but was not
so fortunate, losing to a
strong Newton North team
3-1.
Playing the Boxers in a
strong wind. North con-
trolled play throughout the
first half with Andy Curtis,
Nunzio Carbone and Terry
Stark all having good
scoring chances go wide.
The Raiders did manage
to score first with two
minutes left in the first
half, as Curtis made a cross
into the wind and found
Chris Archer there to head
it into the goal. It was
Archer's fourth goal of the
young season.
North's defense played
well with sweeper and tri-
captain Jaime Paz and full-
backs Pat Marcham and
Eric Roukey all doing good
jobs in front of goalie Mark
Hubbard.
Neither team mounted a
Scoring threat in the third
quarter. As the fourth
period progressed. North's
depleted squad tired
noticeably. Brockton scored
with 10 minutes left in the
game to tie the score.
Brockton continued to press
but North's defense held.
Hubbard made good saves
late in the quarter while
Carbone cleared a
dangerous ball in the area
to save a goal. Another key
in the defense was Joe La-
Pierre.
North thought they were
going to be awarded a
penalty kick with less than
a minute to play as Carbone
was pulled down in the
penalty area, but no call
was made.
Friday's game featured
undefeated teams as
Newton North came in with
a 3-0 record. North's de-
fense altered as Newton
players were continually
unguarded and were
allowed to get many fine
scoring chances.
North was continually
beaten to the ball. The
visiting Tigers scored late
in the second quarter as
their striker received a
throw-in and walked in on
goal.
North came out more
aggressively to start the
third quarter pressing the
attack off a corner kick by
Carbone. The visitors were
called for a hard ball in the
area and North's Carbone
was awarded a penalty
kick. Carbone's booming
shot beat the Newton goalie
easily to tie the score at 1-1 .
Newton came right back
taking advantage of
another North defensive
error to take the lead 2-1.
Midway through the
quarter Newton scored
again.
North's offense sparked
by Steve Golden came to
life in the fourth quarter,
but two fine overlapping
runs by Golden did not
produce a goal.
Hubbard played another
good game in goal making
15 saves while playing with
a severe Charley horse.
Not having David Brown,
tri-captain, and Mike Cocce
hurt North.
Brown, who was injured
in the win over Barnstable,
was operated on for torn
tendons and bone chips in
his thumb. It is hoped he
will return for the Quincy
games. Cocce, who has a
broken collarbone may
know this week when he
might be available.
This week. North will
host Cambridge Rindge
and Latin, who defeated
Quincy Friday, 15-0. On
Friday, North and Quincy
will play at the stadium
soccer field. Both games
will begin at 3:30.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursdoy Night til 9
JbMft •
' <*^V '«^5%S
1^'
Ql'INCV'S FOOTBAI.I. TK.VM gels its inspiration fr«»m these cheerleaders. Front, left to
right, Cheryl Miller, ( o-C'apl. .\dele Quinliliani, (apt. Jennifer Downey, Jean ( onsoand Sue
Nolan. Back, I. aura Ki//i, Sofia Marinelli, ( heryl ( ullen, ( ind.> .Manupelli, Jennifer Josephs,
( hris I.ombardi and Annamarie ( icerone.
H,)iiini\ I'hiUtt I iihl
Morrisetle Road Race
Set For Oct. 10
fbc Morrisette legion
post will hold its eighth
annua! road race Monday,
Oct. 10, starting at noon.
Ihc 5.4-milc course will
start and end in front of the
post hoiiic (.Southeast
E.xpressway and Furnace
Brook Parkway) and will be
well-marked.
Ihcrc will be prizes tor the
first five overall finishers,
the first five over 40. the first
three over 50, first three over
60 and first three female
finishers. There will be
medals for .10 more
Imishers.
Dick Mahoney won the
first four races, .lim
Cappe/uotto won in 1480
and former North Quincy
star and current North boys"
track coach Bart Peiracca
won the last two races,
breaking the course record
both times. His current
record is 25:35.
Ihe race is limited to the
first .^00 registering and is
sanctioned by the N. E.
.Athletics Congress. I here is
Youth Soccer Leaf^fiie
Dance Oct. 8
Squantum Youth Sports
will hold a fall kickoff dance
Saturday, Oct. 1, from 8
p.m. to 1 a.m. at Maryhall.
Star of the Sea Church.
Squantum.
Admission is $5 per
person and tickets can be
purchased at the door.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Heres a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone; 471-3100
a $2 entry fee until Oct. 5
and a $3 fee alter lhat.
lor further iiilormation
write to C\ril P. Morrisette
Post Road Race, 54 Miller
Street, Quincy 02169. c o
Frank Mullen, or call 472-
9193. Requests for race
applications should include
a self-addressed stamped
envelope.
America') Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for tht entire family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
Woodward iS|iriii«| 8$lio|i iiic
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Parts Center
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK AND
ALIGNMENT
FRAME STRAIGHTENING
BODY ALIGNMENTS
SPRINGS
FOR ALL MAKES
OF. . .
CARS • BUSES • TRUCKS
• TRAILERS
AUTO SPRINGS INSTALLED
WHILE-U-WAIT
WHEELS BALANCED
Springs, Axles. Frames
STRAIGHTENED • AUGNED • INSTALLED
EXPERT
MUFFLER
INSTALLATION
• DUAL EXHAUSTS
• PIPES
• BRAKES
BODY RESTORATION
AND PAINTING
• R-M & ACME AUTOMOTIVE
PAINT
• DEVILBISS SPRAY
EQUIPMENT
• BODY TRIM FASTENERS
WHOLESALE • RETAIL - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
HEAVY TRUCK SPECIALISTS -r- AUTO MACHINE SH01>
Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automotive specialists.
471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 lo 5:30 Mon. thru FrI.
Pagr 32 Quinc) Sun Thunda>, Scplrmb«f 29. I9S3
C HRIS HOW IK V (left) and Mark Scanlon (right) show their form in Quincy Recreation Dept.
• (Granite Cooperative Bank Tournament.
(Qitint) Sun /iholit h\ <.alli\ I'lirkvr)
First Time In 13 Years
Durante Wins 3
Major Tennis Titles
The Quincy Recreation
Department-Granite Co-
operative Bank Tennis
Tournament lor Quincy
residents has completed its
17 day run at the Quincy
Voc-fech Tennis Courts
and for the first time in the
tourney's 1 Vyear history, a
player has won three major
titles.
Steve Durante dominated
the courts for three weeks
with a powerful serve and a
flawless net game.
Durante got to the finals
of the men's singles without
losing a set. He swept past
Leonard Ciavarro 6-2. 64.
He then went on to pair
up with Bruce Cottman and
took the men's double title
6-2, 6-7, 7-6. from a strong
team of Neil Cronin and
Rich Landi.
Then, to make the cycle
complete, he teamed up with
his mother, Louise Durante
to win the mi.xed doubles
championship 6-2, 6-7, 6-4,
over defending champions
Hildy Ciillisand Rich Landi.
I he men's 50 and over
singles final match saw two-
time defending champion
Neil Cronm make it three in
a row as he defeated rival
F'aul Bandini 6-2, 7-5.
The women's }5 and over
singles saw a new-comer
Elissa Zonis defeat Louise
Durante 6-2. 6-3, with a
solid performance.
In the men's .^5 and over
singles, defending champion
bill Courtney went two hard
sets with Rich Landi before
taking the crown 64, 7-5.
l.ynne Maloney took her
first women's singles title
over Susan Pacetti 6-2, 64.
With a powerful serve and
solid ground strokes, she
easily took the title.
In the women's doubles,
Loui.se Durante and Hildv
(iillis defeated the mother
and daughter team of Joan
and .lulie Clifford 6-1, 6-2.
A new event to the
tournment this year was the
men's "B" consolation
singles and in a good three
set match .lose Maten
defeated Phil lovanna 5-7,
64. 64.
In the youth events, Mark
Scanlon made it two in a
row over Chris Howley in
the boys 16 and under
championship 6-2, 6-7, 64.
On the girls 16 and under,
an upcoming young star
Nancy Flukes won her first
title 6-2, 6-1 over Maureen
Semans.
John F r a n c e s c h i n i .
tournament director will
join Barry Welch. Director
of Recreation and Barbara
Lynch of Granite Coopera-
tive Bank in presenting the
winners and runners-up
trophies at a ceremony this
week hosted by the bank.
Executive League
Hughes, Dyment
Spark Beau's, 7-0
Chuck Hughes posted
the first shutout of the
season and teammate Steve
Dyment tallied a hat trick to
spark Beau's Place to a 7-0
win over Budget Rent A
Car.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
OvB' 35 Years in
Radialoi Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179 W SquanlumNexltc T Qumty
Beau's other goals were
scored by Don Bonito from
John Malloy, Bob Carroll
(unassisted), Don Faw-
cette, unassisted, and Faw-
cettc from Malloy. Bonito
was credited with an assist
on one of Dyment's goals;
the others were unassisted.
In other action at the
Youth Arena, Grogans
Business Machines defeat-
ed Luke's Lounge 5-3 as
Jack Powers scored twice
for Grngan's. Other scorers
were Ralph Gibbs, from
Dave Casey and Ted
Ahearn: Hank Donderu
from Lee Staskywicz. and
Casey from Ahearn. Gibbs
also got an assist on
Powers' goal. Luke's goals
went to Kevin Sullivan,
unassisted, Al McKay from
Chet Brunstrom, and
Sullivan. from Mark
Mataneus.
Bibby Lewis and Kevin
Glynn scored two goals
apiece to pace Adams
Sports 6-5 over Dayce's
Place. Adams other goals
were scored by Dennis
O'Connell. from Paul
O'Brien and O'Brien from
Dennis O'Connell and Bob
O'Connell. Assists also
went to Paul Bausemere.
John Hesson. and Dennis
O'Connell (2).
Dayce's goals were
scored by Jack Valle. from
Dave Mullen, Doug Mc-
Lean, unassisted. Joe
Casey, from Kevin Lewis.
Jack Duffy, from Lewis and
McLean, and Casey,
unassisted.
Volleyball
Quincy Girls Win
2 In Title Defense
The Quincy High
School Volleyball team
opened its season last week
with two wins to begin its
defense of its 1982 state
championship.
Waltham was defeated
here last Wednesday 6-15
and 7-15.
Quincy's Colleen Dunn
made spectacular defensive
saves while senior Carolyn
Leonard ran the team's
offense.
At Brookline Friday,
Senior Co-captain Susan
Boven dominated at the net
leading the offense with
senior co-captain Christine
Gallery and junior setter
Karen Marnell cleaning up
the defense in backcourt.
Quincy took the match
15-6, 15-11.
Five starters from last
year's championship team,
seniors Chris Gallery. Susan
Beven and Carolyn Leonard
and juniors Karen Marnell
and Colleen Dunn are back.
Newcomers to the varsity
include junior setter Terry
McLoughlin, junior outside
hitter, Beth Veneto, junior
middle blocker Kathy
McGregor and sophomore
hitter Mario LeVangie.
Most of the varsity has
competed at the national
level and have caught the
attention of East Coast
college coaches with athletic
scholarships.
The junior varsity, a
reflection of the varsity, is 3-
0.
The JV is opened at
Boston Latin with freshmen
co-captain Lauren Stundring
serving Latin off the court.
Soph, setter Donna
McLoughlin ran the team's
offense of Stephanie
LeVangie, Pam Austin and
Terry Duggan. Quincy took
the match 15-0. 154.
Waltham never had a
chance as Quincy's JV's
took the match 15-1, 15-2.
Setter (iinny Duggan and
hitters co-captain Darlene
Derbes and Karen Fames
turned in solid perform-
ances.
Brookline gave Quincy its
toughest match but fell 15-5,
15-9. Other Quincy players
are Susar; Parry, Leanne
Dondero and Chrissy
Zupkofska.
Quincy's head coach, Ray
Whitehouse, 1982 "Coach of
the Year" is optimistic about
the season.
He sees Brockton,
Stoneham,and Arlington as
the teams to beat this year.
"The measure of a true
championship program is its
ability to repeat and our kids
arc aware of this," he said.
"Other teams really get up to
play us. Hopefully, we'll
respond to the challenge."
Quincy was scheduled to
meet Brockton at home
Wednesday.
On Thursday, the USA
Olympic Women's team will
play.
The Japanese National
Team at Boston University
at 7:30 p.m. Quincy has been
asked to serve as ball-girls
on the court.
On Friday, Quincy will be
at Newton North and
Monday at Boston Latin.
Archery Tournament
Winners Receive Trophies
The Quincy Park
Recreation Board held its
annual Archery Tourna-
inent at Merrymount Park.
Recreation Director,
Barry J. Welch, presented
trophies to the winners.
Certificates for second and
third place finishes were to
be awarded at the annual
field dav but the award
ceremonies were canceled by
rain. Certificates can be
picked up at the Recreation
Office at 100 Southern
Artery.
Senior girls winners: (1st
place) Nancy Barett, (2)
Jonna Dondero. LaBrecque
(3) Patty Feeney. Bishop
Playground. Junior girls
winner: (I) Kim Robertson,
LaBrecque playground, (2)
Karin Miller of Bishop and
Christine Barret, Russell
Park (3) Kathy Cahill.
Kincaidc Playground.
Senior boys winners: .M
Kerr. Kincaidc Plavground.
Junior boys winners: ( 1 )
Jeremy Burm of ForeRiver.
(2) Scott Harris of Forbes
Hill and (3) Al Franklin of
Squantum playground.
Bowling
Xoch Boys, Girls Loop Opens Saturday
Boys and girls ages 7 years
to 15, are welcome and
invited to join the Koch
Club Boys and Girls
Bowling League opening
Saturday. Oct. I. at 9 a.m. at
the Merrymount Daylight
Alleys, Broad St., Quincy.
A Junior and Senior
Division will be formed with
ages 1 through 12 years in
the Juniors and 13 to 15
years in the Senior Loop.
Following several weeks
of bowling to establish
individual averages, teams
will be formed for the
seasons competition.
The league planning its
2 1 St season will complete the
bowling season with an
awards banquet next April.
Further information may
be obtained from Director
Anthony \ . Deimonico, 35
(jannctt Rd., Quincy.
Doyle Hot In Koeh Men's league
Mike Doyle led the Koch
Club Men's Bowling League
in the season opening with
the top average of 1 10.7,
high indi\idual three string
total of 332 and the best
single string of 138.
Joining r^oyle's 332 in the
weekly "320 Club" of the
league was Mike Martinelli
with 320.
lop leading bowlers in
the league behind Doyle are
Martinelli. 106.7; Steve
M a 11 c u s o , 105.7; Jim
Moody, 105.7; lony Monti,
105.3; Al Mancuso. 014;
Dave Prescott. 104; Larry
Mc(iuc. 103.7; Bob
Woodman. Sr.. 102.3 and
Paul Thompson. 100.
The Men's League is in its
34th season and meets
Fuesdays at 7 p.m. at the
Wollaston Boulevard
Bowladrome.
Men are welcome to join
and participate as regular or
spare bowlers and ina.\
atttcnd any of the luesday
sessions to observe the
league in action.
Prospective inembers
may contact President
David J. Do nag hue.
Secreiary Robert Woodman.
Sr. or Treasurer Tommy
Bowes.
Murphy Leads Koeh Women
THAYER H
HHaAVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
\|)plif;ilions are hi-iiig ucct'plt'd for a rourM-
open lo all high school sludcnls in
Driver Education
C LAS.SES START MONDAY OCT
6- 8 P.M.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
24
fhe Koch Club Women's
Bowling League has
expanded to 10 teams in its
29th season.
i
Barbara Murphy, league's
newcomer, has taken over
top spot with two weeks of
bolwing completed with a
I0S.3 average. She is joined
in the top 10 by Debbie
Davis. 104; Marge Finley,
102.8; Mary Fllen Walsh,
102.7; June Hillier, 100.6;
Linda Bowes, 99.0; Debra
Koch, 98.2; Ginny Rowe,
97.5; Pat Murphy, 97.3 and
Edie Maher, 95.2.
Marge Findley has the
best three string total of 328
and Debbie Davis the high
single string of 127.
Ginny Rowe leads in
spares with 12 while Linda
Barba has four strikes to
best that category.
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League meets
Mondays at 7 p.m. at the
M e r r y m o u t h l^ a \ 1 i g h t
Alleys, Broad St., Quincy.
Women are welcome to
join and participate. Ihey
may contact President
Debra Koch, Secretary Edie
Maher or Treasurer Carol
Johnson or may attend any
of the weekly sessions.
Thursday. September 29, 1913 Quincy Sun Pa|c V^
Business/Real Estate
^^A'^^.-,
> >17W1,
NKW HOVIK hORInlerniitional Brotherhood of Klertrical Workers Local 2222, at 122 Quincy
Shore Drive.
I.B.E.W. Local 2222 Relocates
To Quincy Shore Drive
The International Bro-
therhood of Electrical
Workers (I.B.E.W.) Local
2222 has leased 3,534
square feet of new office
space on the first floor at
122 Quincy Shore Dr.,
Quincy. They will be
moving from their present
location at 275 Hancock St.,
Quincy. Oct. 1.
The building at 122
Quincy Shore Dr. is a new
two-story, 20,000 square
foot office building located
near the Southeast Ex-
pressway and Boston. The
second floor of the building
serves as the corporate
headquarters for Superior
Pet Products.
Robert Conrad of Cold-
well Banker, Exclusive
Leasing Broker for the
building, represented both
parties in the lease
negotiations.
Javne Morovich Joins Conwav-McLain Co.
Jayne F. Morovich.
manager of community
development for the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce, has resigned to join
the Conway-Mcl^in Public
Relations Co. of Quincy.
She will be responsible
initially for promotion and
marketing of the Dale
Carnegie courses through-
out New England as well as
coordinating a quarterlv
newsletter and a Boston
Sales Festival.
In addition she will be
\\m: k. mokovkii
working with Bruce McLain
in promoting the RELO-
Inter-City Relocation
Service in Chicago, of which
.lack Conway Realtor is the
largest Massachusetts
members.
Miss Morovich, who has
15 years experience in sales,
marketing, and community
and corporate relations,
joined the Chamber of
Commerce in 1978 and was
responsible for such
programs as downtown
development and leadership
recognition.
Multi Bank Annual Report
Wins Best Show Honors
The annual report of the
Quincy-based Multibank
Financial Corp. is one of 36
such reports from the
United States, Canada and
Hong Kong chosen for
inclusion in the prestigious
27th Mead Annual Report
Show.
They were selected by a
panel of nationally recog-
nized graphic designers on
the basis of excellence in
design, printing, photo-
graphy-illustration and
typography.
The Mead Annual Report
Show will be premiered at
Kenney Named Cable Editor
Peter N. Kenne> of
Quincy has been appointed
assistant editor of Cable
Publications. Inc.
Cable Publications Inc. is
a publisher of cable
television guides for such
system operators as Adams-
Russell Cablevision, Times
M irror Cable Television and
Continental Cablevision.
Kenney was formerly a
development consultant for
Urban Consulting Associates
.Martin (loslello
\irliiic\s
Oeu Chief
Martin J. Costello, 8
Myrtle St., North Quincy.
has been appointed Crew
Chief for American Airlines
in the Freight Servfces De-
partment.
Mr. Costello has worked
for American Airlines for 35
years in various depart-
ments. He will be employed
at Logan Airport.
of Boston. Inc.
openings in Los Angeles
Sept. 14 and New York
Sept. 21.
Nine of the 36 winners,
including American Cable-
systems, parent company
of Quincy Cablesystems.
were from New England
and three New England
design firms gathered
seven awards.
Career Choice & The Job Search
Courses offered in:
• Skills, Abilities, and interests Evaluation
• Job/Career Goals
• Effective Job Hunting Skills
• Interviewing
• Resume & Cover Letters
Offered by: Nancy B. Hutter, M.Ed.
At: Beechwood Community Life Center, Quincy
For more information call 331-4402
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
REALTY, INC.
REAl.rORS • APPRAISERS
INSURANCE
h(>r (I Marhct Innlysis of
) iHir Honiv <il \<> Ohiifialioii.
Miiviiiii 01- selling?
\all
479-1000
10X5 Hancock Sticct. QuincN Cciilci
Chester Maves Named International
Sales Manager At Boston Gear
Boston Gear in Quincy
has appointed Chester .1.
Maves International Sales
Manager.
Maves will be responsible
for all sales outside the U.S..
including those in the
United Kingdom, Australia,
and Canada.
Maves is a 3()-year veteran
of Boston Gear, having
served in various sales and
sales management positions,
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY rOURT
Norfolk Divisiori
Docket No. 83F2.104A1
Estate of FRANK B.
TRIFFOLl late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that ANNA
ANTONELLl of Weymouth in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed Administratrix of
said estate without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 12. 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
fifteenth day of September in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/29/83
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
«xtra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
most recently as National
Sales Manager. He also
served as Regional Sales
Manager of the Eastern
Region, where he was based
in New .lersey.
.\ native of New Jersey,
Maves currently lives in
Scituate. with his wile and
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2345E1
Estate of PHYLLIS A.
MEISTER late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
WARREN F. RIDEOUT of
Maiden in the County of
Middlesex be appointed
Executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 19. 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.TO) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-second day of
September in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/29/83
three children.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSETTS
1 HE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAM 11
COURT DEPARTMEN'
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 157990
Notice of Fiduciary's Accoi
To all persons inlcrestcii
the estate of MOSES B. F0(
late of Quincy, in said Coui:
deceased.
You are hereby notified t
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. 1
72 that the thirteenth to ni
leenth account(s) of SOI
SHORE BANK as Trustee <
fiduciary) under the will of ■
deceased for the benefit of
R. Fogg and others have I"
presented to said Court
allowance.
If you desire to prese
your right to file an objectio'
said account(s), you or >
attorney must file a wrii
appearance in said Court
Dedham on or before
twelfth day of October, 1^
the return day of this citai
You may upon written requ
by registered or certified i
to the fiduciary, or to i
attorney for the fiducia'
obtain without cost a cop\
said account(s). If you desin
object to any item of ..i,
accounl(s), you must, in ;t('
tion to filing a wriii
appearance as aforesaid,
within thirty days after s
return day or within such oi
time as the Court upon moi
may order a written stateni
of each such item together \'
the grounds for each objei.ii
thereto, a copy to be sei
upon the fiduciary pursuant
Mass. R.Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness, ROBERT
FORD, Esquire, First Ju--
of said Court, this fifteenth
of September, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUG!
Regi
9/29/83
SEND YOUR SUN
TO COLLEGE
Send The Quincy Sun to College with your daughter or son to keep him [herl
informed about their hometown. News about Quincy every week will be a
welcome sight to those away froni home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$8.00
In State
$10.00
Out of State
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
"special
student subscription
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE.
ADDRESS.
CITY
STATE
ZIP
[
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $8.00
] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $8.00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $10.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $10.00
Fage 34 Quincy Sun Thunday, September 29, I98J
Arts/Entertainment
Ice Skating Registration Starts Oct. 3
Ihe Ouincy Recreation
Department will conduct
registration for its instruc-
tional ice skating program
beginning Monday, Oct. 3.
at 9 a.m. in the Recreation
Office at 100 Southern
Artery.
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch, said the
instructional program is co-
recreational and is open to
children age six to 16. In-
struction is offered
according to skating ability
and is under the direction
of Mrs. Anne Eagles, a
United States Figure
Skating Professional.
Classes are based on
U.S.F.S.A. standards and
testing is done at the con-
clusion of each nine week
session.
The program is held at
the Quincy Youth Arena off
Sea St., Merrymount.
There are two classes avail-
able on Wednesdays; one
from 3: 10 to 4 and the other
from 4: 10 to 5.
The fee is $22. per nine
week session, and is pay-
able at the time of registra-
tion. Enrollment is limited.
The program will start on
Wednesday, Oct. 19. Addi-
tional information can be
obtained at the Recreation
Office at 773-1380, ext. 204.
Fall Fair Saturday At Beechwood Center
The Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center, 225
Fenno St.. Wollaston, will
hold its annual Fall Fair
Oct. 1, from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Admission is free. There
will be rides, games. Moon
Walk, face painting, baked
goods table.
The center will hold a
drawing for three days and
two nights at any Sheraton
Hotel, five nights at Days
Inn in Florida, stencilled
wall hanging and other
prizes.
There will also be a flea
market (rain or shine) at the
center during the Fair.
Space is available and may
be reserved by calling the
center.
There will be a special
Your Curtis Mofhes
Home Enfertainmenf Centers
Invite You to Join Our
VIDEO MOVIE CLUB
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP FEE $50
MOVIE
RENTALS
$300
For a
3 Day
Period
All titles same price
Enjoy all your favorite movies
in the comfort of your own fiome.
Curtis Mathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
QUINCY 86 Wadiington St. 773-7744
WHITMAN
187 South Ave , Rte 27
447-5525
STONEHILL PLAZA
1285 Belmont St , Brockton
580-0008
Alfredo's
VISA
^i^<^*-
-»Qj:fr^p^i^t-
« Prime Rib of Beef
• Chicken Parmigiana
• Broiled Boston Schrod
• Beef Burgundy w/rice piiaf
• Eggplant Parmigiana
• BBQ Baby Back Ribs
• Chicken Marsala
• Twin Boiled Lobsters
Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY
Above specials served with fresh gardi
homemade soup and your choice of
vegetable or pasta.
$9.95
$5.95
$5.95
$4.95
$4.95
$6.95
$6.95
$9.95
in salad,
potato,
luncheon Specials
n:30 - 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 1 1 :00 p.m.
Ladies Night • Tues A Thurs -Cocktails *1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat.
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
presentation by "Rix Royal
Circus". It consists of a one
ring circus, tightroping,
juggling and more acts.
Everyone is welcome.
For more information, call
Beechwood Community
Life Center at 471-5712.
Rummage Sale
At Viking Club
The annual fall rummage
sale sponsored by the
Ladies Group of the South
Shore Viking Association
will be held Tuesday, Oct.
4, 9 a.m. to noon at the
Viking Club, 410 Quincy
Ave., Braintree.
Benefit Yard
Sale Saturday
The South Shore Center
for Brain Injured Children
will hold a yard sale
Saturday, Oct. 1, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. on the school
grounds, rain or shine.
The center is located at
the Eldridge School, 46
Lincoln St., Braintree.
For more information,
contact Pat Carter at
848-5994.
ST. .lOHN'S ( H I R( H held its annual Parish Mcnic recently on Ihe church grounds. Relaxing
during the festivities were parish activities commission members, from Icfl. front. Ann Dovle.
Jean Hull, Bca l.indewall, Sallv Saluti, Phyllis Butlomer, Helen () Rourke and ( laire
O'Rourke. Back, Rev. William Mc( arlhy, pastor; Rosemarie Martin, Lola Randall. ( arol
Morriss. Aldo Saluti. Mary Dilworlh. Belly Walsh, and I lorence Bracchi.
Iljiiiiii\ Sun /</n>»(i l>\ Ihniini^ l.irl
Oktoberfest Fair
To Benefit Diving Victim
Committee members and
friends of the Jack Mc-
Farland Benefit Fund will
hold an Oktoberfest Fair
Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
8 and 9, 4 p.m. to midnight.
The fundraiser will be
held under a tent in the
Ridge Racquetball Club's
parking lot. West St.,
Braintree.
The group hopes to raise
enough money to purchase
a wheelchair van for Mc-
Farland who was paralyzed
from the chest down after a
diving accident in the pool
of his Braintree home.
Jack and his wife.
Dianna, an R.N. at Quincy
City Hospital, both gradu-
ates of Braintree High
School's class of 1972, have
a daughter, Molly, 20
months.
The fair will feature live
bands playing rock 'n roll
and Bluegrass music, and
disc jockeys for dancing
music.
There will also be a
magician, performance by
the Weymouth Academy of
Self Defense, face painting
for youngsters, refresh-
ments, drawings for prizes
donated by local merchants
and an auction.
Horseshoe, dart and tug-
of-war games are also
planned. Children under
age 12 will be admitted at
no charge.
Donations from mer-
chants, would be apprec-
iated.
For tickets, or to make
donations, call 843-8375;
848-6105; or 843-1564, or
the Braintree Town Clerk's
Office, Braintree Town
Hall.
The Jackie McFarland
Oktoberfest Trust Fund at
Braintree Savings Bank is
also open for donations.
Sandi Smith Winner In Photo Contest
Sandi Smith of Quincy
has been twice-honored for
photographs she submitted
in a photography contest
sponsored by the group
operations area at John
P Beechwood Music School
(S) 225 Fenno St., Quincy 02170
J Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
( larinet Theater Voice
Recorder (Juitar Violin
Hute Piano Viola
Sax Brass Cello
( ommunity Band
Sarah Karrisun. ( oordinator
BESTAUBAH7
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd«p«ndeoceAve., Quincy 479-51 13 KASONAIIi PRKES
Yankee Pot Roast 1"°^^^"''
• ^••niii. ■ »• nww. DINNER
Potato & VegelabI* or Salad I cpcpi Al C
Open 12 Noon
Sundays for Food
, and Beverages
SINGLE lOllED or lAKED STUFFED LOISTER $7.95
SINGLE lAKED STUFFED LOISTCR with SCALLOPS . . . $9.95
TWIN lOILED or RAKED STUFFED LOISTERS $11. 95
TWIN lAKED STUFFED lORSTERS with SCALLOPS . . $15.95
Choice of two (with above) Solod or Pot. or Veg.
SURF & TURF M2.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE ... . *13.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Monday ...EGG PUNT PARMESUN w/psto .... $2.95
Tueidoy ...ROAST KEF, veg. t Pot : . . . $2.95
WeAiMday...ZIT1 PARMESUN w/meot bolk $2.95
Thursday ...ROAST PORK, veg. I pot $3.50
Fridoy ...RAKED STUFFED SCAUOPS $2.95
..RAKED HADDOCK $2.95
Saturday ...CHEESERURGER CLUR w/diips I pickle . $3.50
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursdoy...AII Bottle Beers, 95'
Mixed Bar Drinkf...$1.2S
OTHER DAILY ENTREES AT ALf>INE'S REG LOW PRICES
luncheon Specials Served Daily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sat.
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
l\eiv England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
RelicemenI Parlies - Snowers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623.471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
^
>>x^
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., Boston.
Her color photograph of
Kelly's Pond in Marshfield
took first prize. Another of
her photographs, taken at
Rexham Beach in Marsh-
field, was one of 10 winners
in the Judge's Award
category.
Both of Smith's photo-
graphs, as well as the other
10 award- winning photo-
graphs, are featured in a
1983 appointment calendar
produced by group opera-
tions.
Miss Smith is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Smith of Marsh-
field.
Chicken Barbecue
At H.N. Legion
A chicken barbecue will
be held Saturday, Oct. 1.
starting at 1 p.m. at the
Houghs Neck Legion Post
Home. 1116 Sea St.,
Houghs Neck.
Junior Vice Commander
Joseph Kennedy, Jr. is
chairman. Rain date is
Sunday, Oct. 2.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14IEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Sept 28 & 29
Into Another Dimension With
Twilight Zone -
The Movie' (PG)
Eve's 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI SEPT 30
ROBERT DUVAL IN
Tender Mercies' (pg)
A Touching Family Picture
Also Short Bel. Subject
Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:15
Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS '1.50 MAT'S >1.25
Thuraday, September 29, 191.1 Quinc> Sun Page 35
I
Quincy Cable TV
Windsurfing On Cable Talk
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programming schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems, Chs. 3 &
56 from Thursday, Sept. 29 to
Sun.. Oct. 9.
Thursday, Sept. 29:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host l.ori Cohen talks
with guest Mayor Francis X.
McCauley. LIVE with call-ins.
H:.^0 p.m. - Newsmakers: host
John King with guest DPW
Director Paul Anderson.
9 p.m. - Cableta Ik:
Windsurfing.
9:.10 p.m. - Wollaston Church
of the Na/arcne Special.
Friday, Sept. 30:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook:
Scarey Stories and Snow While.
.^:24 p.m. - Cerebral Pal.se\
Public Service Announcement.
.V27 p.m. - Quinc\
Community Television Promo.
y.iO p.m. - 7 he Name of the
Ciame is Soccer.
4 p.m. - Healthvision.
4:.10 p.m. - Coaches Corner.
5 p.m. - l.ibrar\ Book Nook:
"Kids Like You".
Sunday, Oct. 2:
7:58 p.m - Rhymes of the
limes.
8 p.m. - V our Opinion Please:
host I ori Cohen talks with
inucst Ma\or francis \.
McCauley (R).
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest D.P.W. Chief Paul
.Anderson (R).
9:.1() p.m. - Cabletalk:
Windsurfing (R).
Monday, Oct. 3:
7:.10 p.m. - City Council
Meeting 1 IVl -(Channel 56).
7:.1() p.m. - I he Screenmg
Room with Boh Aicardi.
8 p.m. - Seniors In Action:
host Maida Moakley talks with
Mayor Francis .\. McCauley.
8:.W p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mary Travers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook stuffed calamari.
9 p.m. - Can Our Children
Read? A video program that
explores the issues surrounding
the teaching of reading
Tuesday, Oct. 4:
7:13 p.m. - Rymes of the
Times.
7: 15 p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mary Travers.
7:30 p.m. - High School
Football: Quincy High School
\s. Revere High School.
Wednesday, Oct. 5:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes 'of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
LIVE with Charles Ross
reviewing Quincy vs. Revere
football game with coach Bill
Maver.
8 p.m. - United Way Benefit
Softball Game.
9:15 p.m. - South Shore
Showcase: The Jack Saunders
Ja/7 Revue.
7:30 p.m. - Cit\ Council
Meeting (R) -(channel 56).
Thursday, Oct. 6:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE with host l.ori
Cohen talking about the
Euromissile situation with State
Representative Robert Cerosoli
& a representative from the
campaign to stop the
Furomissiles.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Deputv Registrar Paula
(ioldcn. with host John King.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: Fire
Sun Ch. 8
News Schedule
I he QuiiKA Sun otlcrs
.11 <>iind-l he-clock Quincv .
iCLiiorKil. riiilional iinii VMirkI
news on lis c h S on Qiiincv
C ablcs\ stems.
I he QuincN ncus is
gathered b> Qiiinc\ Sun
Mailers and the lejiional.
nalional and world news b\
the Assoei.iietl Press.
I he schedule:
Nali >nal News: On the
hour.
Quincy News: icii pasi
the hour.
Sporls (Associated
Press): I weni\-li\e pasi ihe
hoiii
Regional News: llalt-pasi
ilie hour.
Quinc) ( able ( alendar
and other Quincy news:
I wenlv ol each hour.
Lor the lalcsl in Quinev,
re^iional. national and world
news watch Ch N.
Houghs Neck's
Nancy Sullivan
Song Stylist
Now Appearing
I hursday Evenings
Hugo's Lighthouse
Cohasset
Also featuring
Al Stone, pianist
Ono ol No Slniri'\ ra\oriR's
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, OUINCV (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon. ■ Fri. 9:00 5:00
Sat. 9:00- 1200
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No. 12
Put Any Record, Tope, or T-Shirt
You Want — On Sale!
DOLLAR OFF
ROCK WALLETS
(Excluding Sale Items)
ANY IP, CASSEnf I
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK ■
I
NOW I
FEATURING
o PINS "^
i LP SPECIALS
The largest selection of Records. Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
ROCK o
CONCERT g
T-SHIRTS
lACAM'C LUGGAGE &
JM JllW J MUSIC SHOP
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
Prevention.
9:.<0 p.m. - Wollaston Church
of the Nazarene Special.
Friday, Oct. 7:
11:30 p.m. - Senior
Showcase: with host Steve
Marx, featuring segments from
the S(x:ial Security Administra-
tion, and guests Mr. DeYesoA
Mr. Malloy of Social Security.
A LIVE call-in show with a
studio audience, followed by
Seniors in Action.
2 p.m. - Can Our Kids Read?
A video program that explores
the issues surrounding the
teaching of reading.
3:.10 p.m. - Food Glorious
Food
4 p.m. -Seniors in Action (R)
4:.10 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
Quincy vs. Revere football
game rc\iew (R).
5 p.m. - I ibrary Book Nook:
"Scarev Stories" and "Snow
White-
Sunday, Oct. 9:
7:5S p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. - YourOpmion Plase:
host l.ori Cohen talks about the
Furomissile situation (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Depulv Registrar Paula
(iolden (R)
9:.30 p.m. - Cabletalk: lire
pre\ention (R)
A program on wind-
surfing hosted by Diane
Solander will be cablecast
tonight (Thursday) at 9
p.m. on OCTV Channel 3.
Miss Solander visits the
CanAm Windsurfing store
in Braintree where the
sport and its equipment arc
discussed and demon-
strated by special guest
Maarten Riedel.
The fundamentals of
windsurfing will also be
featured with demonstra-
tions on land and water.
Miss Solander is a
member of the all volunteer
workshop production crew
of Quincy residents who
film and produce the popu-
lar weekly public affairs
Cable Talk program.
Miss Solander is a com-
munications major at
Boston University School of
Public Communications
and she also serves as an
anchor person for the
Quincy Sun Channel 8 TV
News feature presenta-
tions.
Cable Talk, now in its
second year of cable
casting, is seen Thursdays
at 9 p.m. and Sundays at
9:30 p.m.
Your Opinion Please
LIVE CALL-IN TALK SHOW
With
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
Join host Lori Cohen w/ Mayor Francis X. McCauley
and talk about issues affecting Quincy
Thursday, Sept. 29th at 7:30 p.m.
CABLESYSTEMS
LIVE -Channel 3
Call in 471-9609 OR 471-9611
A FEAST
FOR YOUR EYES
(and for your pocketbook!)
Quincy Cablesystems wants to give you the opportunity to
enjoy what we consider our favorite combinations. Purchase
any one of the following service combinations and we'll give
you a free month of the second service.
MOVIE GOERS
CHAMPIONSHIP
TICKET
:o
and
Cinemax
and SPORTSCHANNBL
FAMILY MAGIC
and
TH€ DISN€Y CHANNEL
FRONT ROW SHOwmiEi^
and
Due to the overwhelming response, Cablesystems will continue to install
your Cable service free of charge through Oct. 15! So call 479-2936 today
and discover for yourself the difference between television and
Cablesystems.
•This offer only valid for new installations.
The Eyes ^f? of Quincy
Pag* 3*. Quincy Sun ThurMlay. September 29, |9ft3
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
NAPOLEON
By M cBride and Moore
eOLLY/ IF 1 ^^URRV 1 CAN
JUST AAAKETK CONCERT
BEFORE IT STARTS/
TWITCH
ID LIKE TO
RETURN Tims DRE55.
By How Rands
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word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4Correct-Exctllent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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STARSCOPE
Gare Aoaswell
WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 29
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Academic or career difficulties case by Monday, and the new month
begins on an up note in areas of romance and friendship Ailing friend
appreciates your good cheer
PISCES - February 20March 20
Social life perks up, and standard of living shows early signs of im-
provement You tend to be fixed in your opinions — leading to a
possible showdown by the weekend
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Partnership plans are favorably spotlighted. The new month begins
with new financial obligations and career responsibilities. Relative may
be supersensitive.
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Record-keeping and catching up on correspondence arc important
activities this week. Salesmanship is your strong point now Small
bonus is possible by Wednesday.
GEMINI - May 23- June 21
Setting the record straight is your key role now. while campaigning for
a cause is another current strength. In romance, be watchful that you
don't force the issue.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Watch tendency to take lighthearted remarks much too seriously —
and don't hesitate to laugh at your own foibles Most productive task
now Is the rearrangement of priorities
LEO - July 23Augu8t 22
Be wary of anyone trying to extract a secret — you're a little
vulnerable this week Opposing family factions come to an agree-
ment, but don't expect too much harmony )ust yet
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Good week for long-term financial planning Relative's demands
become Increasingly draining and it may be time to speak out. If enter-
taining, consider offbeat touches
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
You finally get a handle on a difficult financial matter Favorable week
If looking for a job or going after a promotion Gemini's words can en-
-hint
you now
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
New month finds you ready to start everything from scratch ~- but
watch a reckless streak and don't abandon important tasks Romantic
situation stabilizes by Saturday
SAGITTARIUS - November 22- December 22
Accent this week Is on last-minute changes New educational pro
grams are favored now Situations involving shared finances should
be carefully reviewed by Wednesday
CAPRICORN - December 23January 20
Accent Is on improved communication, letters written this week bring
positive results Platonic relationships are spotlighted on weekend
Romance question remains unanswered.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Diplomatic, impartial and artistic, you're ruled bv the planet of love
and beauty It's easy for you to make compromises, too easy your
critics say Career path can take new turns by late fall Design sense
becomes more refined through year
BORN THIS WEEK
September 29th, actress Madeline Kahn, .<Oth. actress Deborah Kerr,
October 1st. actress Julie Andrews; 2nd. actor Moses Gunn. 3rd,
rock'n'roller Chubby Checker, 4th. actor Charlton Heston. 5th. actor
Donald Pleasance
CiP(Q)§sw(0)nll
12
13
14
16.
17
19
23.
24.
26
27
29
31
32
34
36
37
ACROSS
Philippine
peasant
That which
IS native
Shade tree
Silken textile
Close noisily
Wooly herb
Wearies
Glued
Silv(»r: Chem
Small flap
Blockbird
Spring month
Blue grass
Monetary
unit of Iran
Short jacket
Croft
Japanese
sash
Woter wheel
39
41
42
44
46
48
49
53.
54.
55.
Kind of
lettuce
Upon
Eorth shock
Mother
of pearl
Cereal husk
Tea
More guilty
Siomese coin
Hardened
Golf mound
DOWN
A will
Crocodile
Tent maker
Part of to be
Short sleep
Let fall
Moslem
theology
Jet of
hot water
3
3
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9
Printing
meosure
10
Compass
point
II
And (FR.)
15
Encountered
18
Vitol fluid
20
Group
of three
21
Work
in detail
22.
Describe
accurately
25
Feathered
scarf
28
Olden times
30.
Circle port
33.
Agile
Jb.
Measure
of weight
38
Main artery
40
Pouch
43
Train track
45.
Informal talk
47.
Born
49
Gold coast
negro
bO
Prefix: not
51
Within
52.
Rood (abbr.)
Thunday, Scptcinbcr 29, IM3 Quiocy Sim Pat* 37
Cable helped Millie
stop the ghosts.
Millie Napoleone, as you can see, is a
no-nonsense take-charge lady who
takes pride in her job as a safety patrol
and works hard at it. So, when she began
having trouble with "ghosts" in her
television reception she decided to do
something about it. She decided to try
Cable and she chose Quincy Cablesystems
Now, she's got the clearest TV picture
she's ever had, and that's not all. She's
also got television specials, first-run
movies and Broadway hits, a variety
^^ me
of choices that you only get with Cable.
Millie loves that variety of programming.
She also knows that if there's a program
she's unable to see one night, she can catch
it at a later date. With cable, if a sports
event is blacked out in the Boston area,
Millie and her sports-loving husband can
see it at home.
As far as Millie is concerned, Cable is the
only way to go. So, if you're looking for
directions, look for Millie. She'll show you
the way. She's already been there.
The Eyes ^f? of Quincy
Quincy Cablesystems
Page M Quincy Sun Thursday. Scplmibcr 29. I9S3
l^^tsi CLASSIFIED ADS!
WANTED
POSTAGE STAMPS
Wanted by stamp collector
Paying cash for stamp albums,
uirmuil. duck, special delivery,
postage due. US and Canada.
Nova Scotia. 472-57K6.
9 N
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine, oak, walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining
room sets, jewelry, rugs,
paintings, brica bric-a-brac, etc.
Please call: .■?8.V94II, 925-
9789 or 925-3124.
10^
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime
III (^
LEGAL NOTICES
CI I Y 0\ QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 70
ORDERED:
September 19. 198.^
Be II ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that ihe
rev iscd ordinances of ihc City of Quincx. 1976, arc hereby amended
by striking Chapter 12. Article IV, Section 84 and adding the
following paragraph:
Section 84 Rates
fhe maximum fees for parking meter areas shall be as follows:
(a) hiv e ($.05) cents per hour in one hour and tv\o hour /ones lor
all parking meters north of Dimmock Street.
(b) I en ($. 10) cents per hour in one hour and two hour /ones for
all parking meters south at School Street but not including
School Street.
(c) len($. 10) cents per l5minulcs:onehalfhour maximum for all
parking meters south of DimmtKk Street, and north of School
Street, but not including Schi>ol Street, except as stated in(d(.
(d) Iwenty-five (S.25) cents per hour; one hour maximum on
C oddington Street. School Street and b«)th sides of Hancock
Street from the intersection of Washington Street toDimmock
Street
(e) I went \ -live (S.25) cents per hour in all off street parking areas,
except thai spaces may be reser\ed on a dailv basis lor two
($2.00) dollars per day or on a monthly basis for twenty-five
(S25.(X)) dollars. Booklets of validation sicmps for the payment
of these off street parking rates may be sold lo downtown
businesses at a twenty pertrnt (20' <) discount lor the benefit of
their customers.
(f) I he (ieneral Ser\ ices Division may designate cvrtain parking
spaces within the Qumcy Center Pla/a Parking (iarage as
reserved on a monthly basis for the con\ enience of indiv iduals
working in the area. I he monthls charge for each space shall
be twenty-live ($25.00) dollars.
Passed to be Ordained
September 19. 198.^
Attest: John M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Sept 22. 198.1
Irancis X McCauley
Mavor
9 29 H}
ORDER NO 71
ORDER I D:
CITY OK QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
September 19. I9S.1
Be il ordained b\ ihe Cil\ ( ouncil of the City of Quincy thai the
reused iudinani.cs ol ihe( ii\ dI Quincv. 1976, arehereb\ amended
HI Chapter 12. Section 79 "Zones and limes of operation therein" b>
deleiing Ihc words "2 hours" and .idding in iheir place Ihe words
"I 2 hour" on ihe lollowinj; streets:
I Ini Street
Hosier Si reel
Hancotk Street - on the easterly side Irom Elm Street lo Ihe
inlerseelion ol V\ .ishinjilon Street. On the westerly
side 290 leel norlherK Irom .i point 120 leet liom
(iranile Slreei:
[ Maple Slieet
Parkingwav
Re\ere Road
' I emple Street
, Washmgion Street;
1
j and by deleting the wj)rds "2 hours" and .idding in their place the
I words "I hour" the loliowing streets:
I C Oddingloi) Street
I School Slieel
I Hancock Sireel - from ihe inlerseelion ol Washington Street to
Dimmoek Street.
Passed to be Ordiiined
September 19. lys.l
.Attest: .John M (iillis
Clerk ol ( Duncil
Approved Sept. 22. 1981
I raneis .\. VleC.iiile>
Mayor
9 29 K.»
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Specializing in children and
handicapped learning. Ages 5to
95. In vour home.
472-8027
II 17
GUITAR LESSONS
B\ professional giiil.irisi ;ind
teacher. All st\les. all ages. Also
lessons on Bass-(iuiiar and
Song- Writing. 77.V.15X8. C I
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380,
American legion I 116 Sea St.
479-6149. 10 27
Save Gas and Money
... Shop Local! :
LEGAL NOTICES
CI I Y OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 188
ORDERED:
September 19. 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quines as follows:
Lhat the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as
amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151.
(ieneral Salary Classifications and Wages. Strikeout thefollowing:
IIILE
Councillor
and insert the following:
TITLE
Councillor
SALARY
$3.0(K).
SALARY
S6.500.
Passed to be Ordained
September 19. 1983
Attest: .lohn M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved SVpt. 22. 1983
Francis X. McCauley
Mavor
9 29 83
ORDER NO 189
ORDERED:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
September 19. 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
lhat the Revised Ordinances of the City o[ Quincy. 1976. a'
amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article X.X.X. Salaries. Section 151.
General Salary Classifications and Wages.
TITLE
SALARY
School Committee
SI.2(K).
eflective .lanuary 1.
1984
Passed to be Ordained
September 19. 1983
Attest: John M. dillis
Clerk of (Ouncil
Approved Sept. 22. 1983
Francis .\. McCaulev
Mavor
9 29 K3
CIIY OF Ql INCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 19(1
September 19. 1983
ORDERI 1):
- Be It ordained by the Cit\ Council ol the Cilv of Quincv as follows:
lhat the Revised Ordmanees ol ihe ('il\ of Quiiicv. 1976. as
amended bv liirther amended as lollovvs:
In Chapter 2. Adminisir;ilion. .Article X.X.X. Salaries Section 151.
(ieneral Salaiv Chissilieations .ind W;iges. Strike out the loliowing:
IIILE
M.ivor
and insert thefollowing:
II ILL
Mavor
ellective January I. 19X4
SALARY
S25.00O.
SALARY
S4().l)0<).
Passed lo be Ordained
Se pi em her 19. 19X3
Aliest: John M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
Appioved Sepi. 22. 19X3
I rancis .\. McCauley
Mavor
V 29 83
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset & Compugraphic
Equipment.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
OIL COMPANY
OPENINGS
Offshore rigs and refineries
No exp. $30,000 plus a year. For
info, call 312-920-9675 ext
I544p also open evenings.
9.29
PERSONAL
I OS I 111)1 , () lli)l> Si ludc. ApiMic
.ind Mariu. (iriMl in \inui' and nth ni
mirjck's. near kinsmen «>! .Icnus Chrisi.
lailhlul inurcosor iil all uhi> iniukc >»ur
spcci.il palritnagc in lime ol need. Ii> >ou I
ha\c recourse tr4>ni the depi hs ol nn hear!
and humhiv hi'g Id uhiiin (khJ has |ti\en
Nueh iire.tt power. i»» eome lo ir\
asMsiaiue Help nu- in nu presenl and
urtevnl pennon In return I promise \o
nuke vour name known and eause lo he
invoked Sav .1 Our I alhers ,tnd } Hail
Marvs and .1 (ilonas fuhliealion must hi'
promised St. lude prav lor us.andall who
invoke voui aid AMI V. Ihis I'raver has
never heen knov^n lo lait. I his pi aver is to
he viid on 9 eonseeulive davs
I'uhlicalion promised.
Ml
Thank You St. Jude
Again
ECA
09 2X
Thank You, St. Jude
V.G.
Id t
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M1285Di
JOHN R. CANNATA Plain-
tiff vs. LINDA M. CANNATA
Defendant. Summons by pub-
lication.
To the above-named De-
fendant: Linda M. Cannata.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, John R. Cannata,
seeking Divorce.
You are required to serve
upon William F. Maloney,
Esq. plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is 645 Morris-
scy Blvd., Dorchester, Ma.
your answer on or before
December 14, 1983. If you fail
to do so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and adjudication
of this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
OVERSEAS,
Cruise Jobs.
S20.0IK) - S60.0IH) vr possible.
Call KO.S-6X7-6(H)0 L\t. J-.10I9.
10/13
FOR SALE
Dedham.
Witness.
FORD, Esq.
said Court
ROBERT M.
First Judge of
at Dedham,
September 13, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
9/29 10/6-13/83
Fine I>eather
Handbags
Up to H(K, S;ivings. Factory
open Monday through Friday
X-5. Saturday 9-.1 Hope I ane
Bag Co.. 192 Walnut St..
Neponset Circle. Call 2KK-7«0()
for easy directions. 12 l.s
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F 1902-Cl
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To ROSARIA DiPIERO and
to all persons interested in the
estate of ROSARIA DiPIERO
of Quincy, in said County, a
person under conservatorship -
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first account of
THERESA A. GENTILE as
Conservator (the fiduciary) of
the property of said ward has
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the nine-
teenth day of October, 1983.
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written request
by registered or certified mail
to the fiduciary, or to the
attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this thirty-first
day of August, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
.9/29/83 --
I
Thursday. September 29. I9S3 Quincy Sun Page .19
K^tsiCLASSIFIEDADS!
MIGNOSA
ALUMINUM CO.
SALE
Windows $39.95 plus
tax installed.
Doors $106.95 plus tax
installed
479-4865
Alterations •^ al
°°"'" ( ) " -
Low prices M / (■ "
¥ % '^^
'eaninc
25 BEALE STREET
WOLLASTON, MA. 770-1514
Winters Coming
Nows the time to save on
fuel bills!
Insulated Replacement
Windows. Save lyi on
manufacturers list price.
Free Installation.
Free Home
Demonstration
Call Walter lane
472-1523
10 20
Having A Party?
Then Call FOLGERS
MOBILE SOUND
D J SERVICE
Any occasion we'll do it right.
Sieve K25-6.UI
Anniversaries. Weddings,
.School Dances. m 20
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COUKl
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 82F2867-EI
To VESTA M. STROUT and
to all persons interested in the
estate of VESTA M. STROUT
late of Quincy in said County,
deseased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Noifolk in accord-
ance with the offer set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-sixth day of
October 1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-first
day of September. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/2910/6-13/83
A & T VACUUM
Ktp.iii Spciiiilisis On \l| M.ikcs
• I Kl I Pickup
IKIi\ci\. I siiin.iU's
• Itclis. Hags ^
Hoses all \acs '
• \c«. Used. Rcbiiili \acs/^
• S9.9.S special ' ^
((icnci.il o\ci haul)
onK (111 cai i\ in
sci\ ICC w II h All
• I led mills U.iL's
(14 I'k.L' S4:'> - .s I'kgSI 5'>)
:"\ Heale Si Woll.ision
■4^9-MKi('
I I
Painting, Wallpapering &
Paper Removal
Irustworths F'aper Hangers.
Quality work, house painting
Int & E.xterior
Call Richard 69S-205I or
Joe 522-5.V18
10 6
LEGAL IMOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83FI885-AT
To all persons interested in
the estate of ANNE
GOLDSTEIN late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale, certain
real estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the fifth day of
October 1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, the thirty-first day
of August 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/15-22-29/83
HELP WANTED
Retail
Advertising
Salesperson
Must Have Experience
Call
471-3100
For Appointment
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service
WE SLRVKJ
Oil Murikis
Oil Healing Sxstcms
(i;js Hculmj: Systems
All Moior & C'onlruls
.All Hot Water I'robk-iiis
773-3443
42 SI ANNS ROAD
START
WE INSTAll
Oil Burners
Oil I ircd Hollers
(ias I ircd Boilers
I iHTlrol-CDiiipulor
I nergy Savings - Venl
Damper
Jrrrs I iil'laiiiiiK- II 10
BIG SAVINGS ';Sn NEW EQUIPMENT
SERVICES
PAINTING
>> veils cspiiicncc in iiilcnor
anil csKrior Kcason.iblc lalcs
(all .lim ,11
471-2270
10/27
Hall For Hire
WcJlllllgs. SJUIUCIS. IIKMIMUS.
h.iiuiiicis. I Iks Home \2?i)
H.iiicDck Si . Qiiincv
472-222.^
II
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. ofC. Building,
5 Mollis Ave. For information
please call:
328-1766 ,,
(ilass & Screen Repair
Wiillasldii (il.iss ( II.
4 Willi. isiiin \ve
Wllll.lsldll
Kcason.iblc laics. lucinij^hi
rcp.Hi. 47:-(.2()7.
II III
SERVICES
New & Like New
Children's 0-6X-7-
Baby Gifts -
Shower Gifts
Consignment SO-SO
2SA Beole St.
Wolloston
773-9293
Your South Short
Headquarters
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPUANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin SI . So Quini y
472 1710
Tf
Atlantic
Ili^
:V
U
Fabulous 50's DJ.'s
Big Band era to the top 40. All
occasion parties. 50's record
hops, and fund raisers, (iive us a
call, you'll like our prices.
.lohn or Pat
.^2K-0979
9 29
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call 1 ee lor a
free estimate. Reasonable-
I".fficienl- Courteous Service
guaranteed. 47 1-51 3.V i: i.s
WAIF PAPKRIN(;
PAINTING
I Ml I \i 1 rec est.
Reasonable K.iics
472-(H)42
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
lOCK CO.
IIMMtHNGWAr, OUNCr r
lorrosiTi nnuM)
CARPEr:>and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
l\ Ull H IIIIMI III I II I
• M I \ MS I \n SIKIIS
• II VIII V\s III Kl I loss
• VI I ((///; i( I \ni<i( s
• 111(11 \ I M s
• V^ V W VI I I VKI'I Is
• I'K k I l',V l>l I W I \{\
WATER DAMAGE
I nn t s''W4'/ ■,
471-3142
V\ \l l>K I Mill \\
yi i\( V. M V
I I
EAGER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
\1I MMI l< \ I \
( OMI'l III I KM I \RI
I ulK liisiiieil I ICC I siimalcs
Cill C hll al 7(i7-ll.<S4
III i<
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance, Call now for
further information.
RIIISIIIN INSlJRANCr
A(il NCY. INC
479-1.^72, Ask for Alan
T I.
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^a^/Je/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Qulticy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeach additional word.
QUINCY SUN & n With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock ~
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
a Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
n With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10$ each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE ^ ^^^^ y°"'' Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel8-SunCableT.V.alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed \8% for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY: .
No rttvni will b* modt ot this central rott in th* cvmI af coiKtHatien.
DMdiiM: Tutfdoy, 10:00 AJL PImm indiMl* yow piMM numbw in od.
I
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fr
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Page 40 Quinc) Sun Thursday. September 29, I9t3
OPEN HOUSE
OCT. l8t 9-3
WOOD-COAL STOVE
DEMONSTRATION
by GMDON GUIS, PrMidMil of
PIOFOMNEI - Z
MR. BEAM
3A
COHASSET
383-6060
Jogger Robbed At Knifepoint
IT
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Michael Gibbons of 41
Miller Stile Rd., Quincy
Center, reported to police he
was robbed at knifepoint of
a ruby ring valued at $550
and SI 7 in cash Sunday
night at Maple and Chestnut
Sts.
Caddy
Michael Vitagliano of 54
Bayview St.. Quincy Point,
reported to police Sunday
Gibbons said he was
jogging on Chestnut St.
about 9:45 p.m. when he was
accosted by three youths
who backed him up against
a building with a steak knife
and went through his
pockets.
Missing
his 1970 Cadillac DeVille
was stolen from the home
address.
Search For Quarry Victim
Suspended For Safety Reasons
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley says the search for
the body of Paul Gooch, 17,
of Brockton in Swingle's
Quarry has been suspended
indefinitely for safety
reasons.
"It's just not safe to send
divers down as we had
Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon belore ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards ot otters
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
'^ ir
V=i
m.
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru October. 1983
II
II
I Buy one Egg McMuffin
I
I
I
II
II
II
II
II
II
li
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
fMcDonald^
I ■ i®
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
f/
oj^/
No
No
Monthly
Finance
Payments
Charges
Before February - 1984
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of 50$
CE«fJ^
A financing program tor General Eltctric
major appliancti and vidto products.
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even baked-on
soils
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
New . . .
GENERAL ELECTRICS
SAVES
FIVE-YEAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
Du^ai ^Vave' microwave sysrem
clestgnecl lor good even cooking
results Specious 1 4 cu It oven
cjviiy S-yeer limited warranty -
carry-in service (parts and 'abori
See wjrr aniy lor details
Big I7.2cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
e No-FroST
e Molat 'N Fresh pan and
cool 'N Frath pan.
e Energy eaver twitch In
normal position helps cut
operating cost.
2-SPEEO WASHER
e 4 cycles, including
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knrts
• 4 watar lavais to
match load tiza
* 3 wat^/rmsa tarn-
perature combma-
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.HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
e Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-re SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK.
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-in-l power
saver unit lets you select
heat pattern to lit 4", 6",
8' utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise heat
Microwave Oven features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
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and clock/timer • time or
temperature controlled
cooking • temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch ~
controls • control witfi pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
5fiSas£BS
Joe Palumbo 's
GENERAL
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Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472 1710
iNEXT TO ADAMS BlOniPitZf, P^$n', of f'»i
Sa'ea » Strric*
planned," said McCauley.
"Geologists have told us
that there are areas of the
south wall that are in
danger of collapse. ' '
Draining of the quarry
preparatory to sending the
divers down was halted
Sept. 9 when several tons of
granite on the south wall
collapsed, sending the
draining equipment to the
bottom.
Had divers been down in
the murky waters at the
time, they most certainly
would have been killed.
McCauley said the de-
cision to suspend opera-
tions was made at a
meetinp in his office, which
included the parents of the
Gooch boy, who drowned in
the quarry June 20.
"They said they were
pleased with the city's
efforts to recover his
body," said the mayor,
"and they agreed that the
search should be sus-
pended because they didn't
want to see anyone else
hurt."
McCauley said the city is
talking to construction
companies to find out the
cost of building a road so
that equipment could be
brought in to the safer
north wall of the quarry to
resume the search.
License
Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's meeting
at City Hall:
• Postponed to Oct. 1 1
at the request of Peter Kelly,
a hearing on a complaint
from Andrew T. Walsh
about parking for Keilv's
Pub & Grub. 21-27 Billings
Rd.
• Granted a request
from the Quincy Youth
Football League to hold tag
days Friday, Sept. 30. 5 p.m.
to dusk, and Saturday, Oct.
I, 10 a.m. to dusk, with no
soliciting at street intersec-
tions.
• Continued for one
week a request from Larry
Corbeii, managing director,
Boston Harbor Marina.
Inc . for 15.500 gallons of
gasoline in addition
present storage of 24,500.
to
• Granted a request
from r& D Auto Service, 30
Morrison St., for a repair
shop license. All work is to
take place inside the
building, equipment is to be
kept inside the building at
night, and signs are to be
approved by the Building
Inspector.
• (iranted a permit for
the North Quincy Develop-
ment Corporation's side-
walk sale Ihursday, Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 29, 30
and Oct. I . ( rain date Oct. 6,
7 and 8).
• A hearing on condi-
tions at Ole Salt Seafood
Shanty, 501 Washington
St., was cancelled.
GARDENS
Landscape ServicediGarden Center
471-6868
165 Old Colony Avenue
Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancock Street
FdiW is For Planting
Colorful Hardy Mums
Wide Variety of
Dutch Bulbs
Ready for Planting
Rose Special
Buy 2 Plants
get one Free.
All in
beautiful bloom.
MM
Vol. 16 No. 2
Thursday, October 6, I9S3
■■ Mm ra^^ % ':*»>«->.-,■ < 1 Si0 .
YOINGSTERS FROM THE South Shore YMCA in Quincy recently toured Boston Harbor
as guests of the Boston (;as Co. From left are ( linton Alexander. Michele Donovan and Greg
C ooper, with Day (amp Counselor Steve McCarthy.
Validated Parking
Doubtful For Christmas
By TOM HENSHAW
The possibility is strong
that the city will not be able
to switch its downtown
parking lots to a validated
parking system in time for
the Christmas shopping
rush.
"We haven't been able to
award bids on equipment
yet," said Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, who planned to
have the lots revamped and
operated by Kinney
Systems, Inc., by the end of
November.
"We had hoped to have a
bid accepted by now. The
longer it goes the more
difficult the time line."
The problem is that the
three bids that were opened
Sept. 19 not only came in
above the $175,000 that the
city has in the till but there
was some confusion about
what was being bid.
The bidding on equip-
ment went like this: Ristan,
a subsidiary of Stanley
Parking Systems, bid
$177,000, Cincinnati Time
bid $210,000, and Secon of
Los Angeles bid $217,000.
Cincinnati Time also bid
$70,000 on cement and
electrical work in con-
nection with the lots, Secon
bid $126,000 and Ristan did
not submit a bid on that
section of the contract.
In addition, said
Purchasing Agent Robert
Denvir, two of the three
companies put in bids based
on a different card system!
for monthly parkers than
the one specified.
McCauley said the city is
investigating the possibility
of the Public Works
Department doing the
electrical and cement work
in house to cut the costs.
"And we might have to
ask the City Council to
appropriate more money,"
he said.
The $175,000 now on
hand was assembled
through a $100,000 grant
from the state and $75,000
left over from construction
of the UDAG parking
garage.
McCauley said the three
proposals have been turned
over to Kinney Systems,
which will operate the
parking lots, for its
recommendations.
"I hope we don't have to
go out to bid again," he said.
"The target date is still open
for the Christmas season but
a lot depends on what
Kinney says."
McDonald's H.S. Band
In Quincy Christmas Parade
The famed McDonald's
All-American High School
Band, comprised of 104 high
school musicians from
across the country, will be in
this year's Quincy Christ-
mas Festival Parade,
Nov. 27.
The band, which will be
participating in the local
parade for the first time, will
also be feature? in the
Macv's Thanksgiving Day
Parade in New York City
and the Tournement of
Roses in Pasadena, Calif.,
Jan. 2.
"I think they will add a lot
of excitement to the
parade," said Steve Gillig,
local McDonald's owner,
who arranged for the band's
appearance.
The All American Band
program was organized in
1967 by McDonald's
Corporation to provide
outstanding young music-
ians with the same "All
American" status bestowed
on high school athletes.
in the band's 17-year
history, more that 47,000
young musicians have been
nominated by their high
school band directors, and
the band itself has almost
2,000 alumni.
North Quincy Bank Robbed
The North Quincy branch
of the Quincy Savings Bank
was robbed of $300
Saturday afternoon by a
man who gave a note on a
withdrawal slip demanding
money to a teller but
displayed no weapon.
The man was described as
about 33, 6-foot-2, slender
build, with blue eyes, curly
black hair, a two-day
growth of beard and
wearing a khaki shirt.
Police said the man
passed a note to the teller
demanding $300 in fives, lOs
and 20s, while he held his
hand to hs side as though he
had a weapon in his belt.
The teller gave him $300
and he left in an unknown
direction.
After Referendum Defeat
McCauley Will
Squeeze $2.8 M
Into ^84 Budget
By TOM HENSHAW
If the payback of $28 million to General Dynamics becomes too great
a burden in the next 10 years, said Mayor Francis X. McCauley, let
somebody else go to the people for relief.
"The next call for a
referendum should come
from the City Council."
said McCauley Tuesday,
the day after the Council
torpedoed his bid to have
the people vote on a Prop
2'/2 exemption.
"I made my pitch. Let
them take responsibility to
ask for a referendum next
time. I'll do the best I can to
fit the $2.8 million a year
into the 2'/2 structure. But
it will be difficult."
The Council voted 8-1
Monday night to reject
McCauley 's proposal to
place the question of
exempting the $28 million
payback from the tax
limitations of Prop 2Vi on
the Nov. 8 ballot.
"The voters have spoken
already on IVi," said
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath. "There's no
need for them to do it
again. People elected us to
solve problems. I don't
want to pass the puck to
them."
Councillor Patricia
Toland cast the only vote in
favor of placing the
referendum on the ballot.
"People may have
changed their minds about
2'/j," she said. "A healthy
dialogue should take place
on this question. I make no
apology for letting people
decide at the ballot box."
The Council left in the
Finance Committee , a
second order approving the
$28 million bond issue
itself, which, in effect,
would be approval of the
agreement worked out
between McCauley and
General Dynamics.
Some councillors,
particularly Joanne
Condon, questioned the
agreement and urged
McCauley to "go back to
the drawing board with
General Dynamics and
work out a better solution.
The present one is not in
the best interests of the
city's taxpayers."
Condon introduced a
resolution, and the Council
accepted it, calling on the
mayor to "sit down with the
Council and discuss the
issue and search for
alternatives. He never has
done that."
"I'm always available,"
said McCauley. "We have
discussed all those things
like selling the hospital and
the school buildings. What
else is there to discuss? As
far as I'm concerned the
case is over."
The mayor said it is not
(Cont'd on Page 4)
License Board To Study
Tag Day Problems
By NANCY McLAUGHLlN
A Wollaston business
man has written to the
License Board requesting
that tag day permits no
longer be issued to groups in
Quincy for safety reasons.
But the board will study
the matter before taking any
action, according to the
License Board chairman
John Gilliso.
Arthur Chandler, owner
of the Wollaston Theatre
and president of the Quincy
Citizens Association, wrote
to the board about alleged
violations of a tag day
permit issued to the Quincy
Youth Football League last
weekend.
Chandler wrote that
desoite the board's
stipulation that there be no
soliciting at intersections,
youths solicited with cans at
Newport Ave. and Beale St.
The youths continued to
solicit after being informed
by Chandler that it was a
violation of the license, he
stated.
"The reason for no
soliciting at intersections is
not to prevent them from
raising money, but for safety
reasons," wrote Chandler.
"It also disrupts traffic at
the lights. 1 am requesting
that the practice of granting
Tag Days be discontinued
now before some accident
occurs."
"1 observed flagrant
violations over the
weekend," said Police Chief
Francis Finn at Tuesday's
License Board meeting.
"I had to have police
remove them (solicitors)
from intersections all over
the city.
"There were two groups
out there. It's very
dangerous. A person driving
into the sun may not see a
youngster in the street.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
said he also saw violations
over the weekend, "particu-
larly at the Campanelli
Building" in Quincy Sq.
Barry requested that
David Skinner of Quincy
Youth Football appear at
next week's meeting to
explain last weekend's
alleged violations.
Health Commissioner Dr.
M. Grace Hussey suggested
that such violations be taken
into consideration when
groups apply again for
licenses.
Chief Finn pointed out
that there have l>een no
problems with groups
soliciting outside of stores in
shopping areas.
The board then granted
tag day permits to Quincy
High School Hockey
Boosters Club for Dec. I
and 2, 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.,
Dec. 3, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and
the North Quincy High
School Boosters Qub, Dec.
8 and 9, 5:30 p.m. to 9:30
p.m., Dec. 10, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., with no soliciting at
intersections.
"Set a good example,"
urged Finn.
It's Official: Election Nov. 8
The City Council made it
official Monday night -
there will be a municipal
election Tuesday, Nov. 8,
with voters going to the
polls between the hours of 8
a.m. and 8 p.m.
The Counnl also
approved the same precinct
voting places as before,
except that Ward 5, Pre-
cinct 6 will be moved back
to the Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center from the
Union Congregational
Church.
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath said many of his
constituents asked for the
change after last year's
state election.
Pire 2 Quinc) Sun Thunda). October 6, in}
$181,211 August Plumbing
Plumbing and (Jas Kitting
Inspector .lames A. I rwin,
Jr. has reported issuing 175
permits for plumbing
estimated to cost SIX 1. 2 II
during the month ol August.
Ihe department collected
$3,104 in plumbing tees and
made 581 inspections.
Erwm said 121 permits
were issued tor gas fittings
estimated to cost $4.^.').1'^
and $498 m fees was
collected and 458 inspections
carried out.
Rambler Taken
Sewer Rehab Gives Way
To $225,000 In Ward Work
Barbara I.. McGrail of
7IB Station St., West
Quincy, reported to police
Sunday that her 1965 AMC
Rambler was stolen from
the rear of the China Star
Restaurant in Merrvmount.
TIMEX
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
]^Oi^e^f Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
[7^63(
miO'SKOKNiR
' 60 BUkp HC Ml. Qthti 7716291
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
Mayor Krancis X.
McCauley has withdrawn a
plan to repair some of the
city's leaky sewer connec-
tions and instead use
$225,000 in federal funds for
various public worksjobs in
the six wards.
Whereupon, the City
Council promptly authorized
the mayor to make
application for $478,000
under the so-called Jobs
Bill.
The mayor originally
proposed that $225,000 of
the Jobs Bill money be used
to upgrade sewer laterals
and house connections
which have allowed excess
water to infiltrate the city's
sewer systems.
Ihe city is under state-
order to remove two gallons
of inflow and infiltration
from the sewer system for
every one gallon added by
a new connection.
The councillors, however,
spotting a windfall of cash
for more visible work in the
wards, balked at the sewer
connection work, even
indicating a willingness to
hold up the entire
authorization.
"! accepted the situation
in order to move things
ahead," said McCauley. "All
1 ask is that they come up
with projects that qualify
under the Jobs Bill."
Other recipients of funds
under the bill are:
Quincy Community
Action Program, $15,000,
for a staff position at the
Emergency Food Center in
Southwest Quincy.
Hancock F'arking Area.
$80,0(K), for resurfacing in
preparation for validated
parking.
Handicapped Grant
Program. $40,000. for
rehabilitation of the homes
of handicapped persons to
make them more accessible.
Thomas Crane Public
Library. $71,000. for
rehabilitation of the main
library building, particularly
its leaky roof.
Contingency funds.
$47,000.
QCAO To Schedule
Fuel Assistance Appointments
20
Fall Goods
With This "AD"
%
Off
Infant Sixes
to 7-14 Child.
&
vru
Milan ts
SfaciaHy
Htms
Porackral AccMStritf
loyowayi wtlcomt any timt
The Quincy Community
Action Organization. Fuel
Assistance Program will
begin taking calls Tuesday.
Oct. II, to schedule
appointments beginning
Oct. 17.
Residents may be eligible
for service if they pay for
their own heat or heat is
included in their rent and
they do not receive a utility
allowance or reduced rent.
Eligibility is determined
by the size of the household
and total income received by
all members 18 years and
older.
Applicants may call for an
appointment at any of the
sites, which will be located in
Quincy, Weymouth, Brain-
tree or Milton.
It is not required that
residents file an application
at a site in their city/town.
In order to process the
application, all income for
all members 18 years and
older must be presented at
the time of application.
Due to regulation changes
this year, QCAO is required
to ask Social Security
numbers for all members of
the household 18 years and
older. This information will
be sent to the Department of
Revenue where a wage
match, based on Quarterly
Tax Reports submitted by
employers, and listing of
subsidized private and
public housing will be made.
It is the policy of Quincy
Community Action Organi-
zation, Inc. to serve clients
with the least bit of
confusion and provide a
location that is accessible
and convenient to them.
By scheduling appoint-
ments, clients, especially
elderly and handicapped,
should not have to wait in
line for long periods of time
and will be able to select a
time and location that is
convenient for them.
Calls may be made
Monday through Friday
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at
471-4025,4026 or 4027.
Sites will be open for four
weeks in Weymouth and
Braintree, one week in
Milton and 13 weeks in
Quincy.
It's the
CUT
that counts!
!XTcl^'^'[^t ir~-~t TUtS i IHURS. Male's Special
Blow Dry > | 2"" apM Mm^ Nighti ti I Blow Cut
iMiw iMir (K^ly MilNr '"'* includes shampoo
lissell Eilwari's Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting ^Q^O
Jin
(Ma/^pi/ace^
^?i&
& (k/ufo
Cor Hancock A Chcilnut k Mopl* Sts
1-3 Maple SI. Quincy 472-1060
OPfN Thursday Evenings
Supporters Meet Oct. 11
To Aid Wollaston Facility
Quincy residents who are
interested in preserving the
Norfolk County Recrea-
tional Facility in North
Quincy as open space are
holding a meeting Tuesday,
Oct. 11. at 6:45 p.m. in the
clubhouse.
A referendum on
whether the county should
sell the facility will be on
the Nov. 8 city election
ballot.
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
sey said bumper stickers
exhorting residents to
"Vote No on Question 1,
Preserve Our Open Space"
will be available at the
meeting.
"We also have signs
available," he said. "What
we need now are property
owners, especially those
living on main streets, who
would be willing to let us
put up a sign on their
property.
"Anyone who can't make
it to this meeting, but who
wants a bumper sticker or
who can offer us a sign
location, can call me at my
office. 722-2470. or at
home. 328-0900."
Germantown Woman Raped
A young Germantown
woman was raped at
knifepoint in her home
early Friday, an act that
ANNOUNCING! THE OPENING OF
City
9 cu. ft.
justnpo
per month
95 Holmes St., North Quincy
770-3210
"We have a place for the things
you don't have a place for."
• Easy Acess
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• Variety of Storage
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A ROOl VCilUO: You rent space by the month for
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• NEARBY. OUR STORAGE BUILDING IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
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was interrupted briefly by
her 5-year-old son.
Police said the woman
was asleep on her couch
about 3 a.m. when the man
entered through an
unlocked window, put a
jacknife to her throat and
raped her.
In the middle of the act.
her little boy came into the
room and the man told her
to tell the youngster to go
back to bed.
The man was described
as white. 5-foot- 10. 160
pounds, clean shaven,
wearing a ski hat, a red and
white plaid shirt and dark
jacket and pants.
Hancock St.
Boston I
I i
HolciiM St.
Quincy C«nter
M
95 HoImM St.
PILLOWS SANITIZED!
New Process Includes Cleaning and
Your Choice of NEW TICKING
"THE COLD
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WEEK IS STILL
IN YOUR PILLOW^
TODAY"
FEATHERS OR
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Our special process cleanses and refluffs
feathers perfectly. Every pillow returned
plump bouyant in a beautiful new
ticking of your choice.
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
LAKIN so.
581 Adams St.
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St.
SO. QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave.
TDependaQe
Thursday, October 6, I9S.1 Quincy .Sun Rigr 3
Cranch School Issue:
35 Want Development
32 For Open Space
By TOM HENSHAW
The City Council went
through a third public
hearing on disposal of the
Cranch School Monday
night and this time the
response turned out
favorable, but just barely.
A developer. Housing
Organizational Trust, wants
to purchase the abandoned
building on Hospital Hill for
$150,000 and convert it into
17 two-bedroom condo-
minium units.
Neighbors, including the
Cranch Hospital Hill
Association, want the city to
retain the property as open
space and a place for the
neighborhood children to
play.
Of those who attended
Monday night's hearing, 35
were recorded for develop-
ment, 32 for open space.
"I endorse open space,
said David Mcintosh of
293 Whitwell St., "but from
the point of view of
practicality the way city
finances are now, we can't
afford that luxury.
"If we have more open
space it will only go
unattended like Mclntyre
Mall and Freedom Park.
You never see anybody go
down there and the city is in
dire need of revenue."
Don Duggan of 59
Bedford St. told the Council
that a hangout of undesir-
ables is developing around
the school now "and it's
getting worse and worse."
"The MBTA is cleaning
up around the station," he
said,"and the riff raff is
going up on Cranch Hill. It
is not a healthy environ-
ment."
Mary Maki of 192
Glendale Rd. noted that her
association has turned in
petitions with 200 names to
the Council "and only a few
do not want empty space."
"All the other closed
schools were disposed of
according to the wishes of
the neighborhood," she said.
" Ihe will of the people of
Cranch Hill should not be
ignored."
Russell Hodgkins of 37
Dixwell St. pointed out that
there is very little open space
left in Quincy.
"If there were no
Neponset River," he said,
"this city would be
indistinguishable from
Boston. We've got to keep
what little open space we
have now to keep Quincy a
liveable city."
Sarah L. MacLeod of 66
Dixwell said she thought the
purchase price of $150,000
"absolutely ridiculous."
"Some single family
houses in the same
neighborhood have a higher
value," she said. "I beg of
you, don't let the land go so
cheaply at the expense of
our children."
The Council left the sale
order in its Land Convey-
ance Committee for further
consideration.
Sheets Seeks Sewer
Ban For West Quincy
City Councillor James A.
Sheets asked the McCauley
administration Monday
night to bring suit on behalf
of the residents of West
Quincy to extend the South
Quincy sewer connection
ban to their section of the
city.
The West Quincy sewer
system is already so over-
taxed. Sheets told his
fellow councillors, that it
overflows into cellars and
spreads out across the
fields where children play.
"The people asked the
state on July 6 to expand
the sewer ban to West
Quincy," said Sheets. "It
was denied. It's time the
on
city got into the fight
behalf of its people.
"If we can go to court to
keep filth out of Quincy Bay
we can do the same to keep
filth out of West Quincy
homes. 1 ask the mayor to
take the same action for the
people as he has for Quincy
Bay."
Trainor To Design
Nick's Volliswagen Facility
The architectural firm of
T. Owen Trainor Associates
Inc., of Quincy has been
retained by Nick's Volks-
wagen dealership which
plans to move into the old A
and P supermarket building
on Southern Artery.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley said construction of
the new million dollar
facility is planned to start in
November. The new dealer-
ship will emolov some 25
Point- Webster
The Point-Webster
Parent Advisory Board will
meet Wednesday. Oct. 12,
people.
The old supermarket
across from Duane's has
been vacant for some time.
Board To Meet
at 7:30 p.m., in Room 20 of
the Point Middle School.
If your color TV is stolen, here's how
you can afford to get another.
If your five-year old color console is
stolen, most insurance policies will
pay you enough for a black-and-
white portable. With /Etna, you get
full-color
/Etna's Contents Replacement Cost
Coverage applies the same pnnciple
to all your possessions Added to
your Homeowner's Policy it allows
you to replace most covered stolen
or damaged possessions at today s
prices. No deductions for deprecia-
tion. And the cost is very reasonable
Get the picture? Then call us quick
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU MET /ETNA AND . . .
toum/iit
oum/§mtmtHi\
Hg^
Thomas D. Curtin
Insurance Agency
1431 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA. 02169
773-6343
The >Etna Casualty and Sure^ Company
The Standard Fire Insurance Company
The Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford. Connecticut
SCHOOL committee: MKMBEK Francis F. Anselmo was presented with a plaque no(in|>
his 8Sth birthday during a representative council meeting of the Quincy Education Association.
TheQEA recognized Anselmo for his ''many years of service and genuine devotion to thccausc
of quality education for the children uf Quincy. From left, are QEA officers Harold Crowley,
vice president; Mary Curtin, president; Anselmo; Bill Herman, treasurer; and Dave Smitli,
secretary. (Quincy Sun ithnlii hy Thitinan Lev)
Jewelry Stolen
Jewelry and a bottle of
whiskey were reported
stolen Sunday from the
home of Andrew Athanos,
Garfield St., West Quincy,
by thieves who broke the
glass on a rear door.
The jewelry included
earrings, a necklace,
lockets and two watches.
S"
1
I
I
40%
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
INDOOR OUTDOOR
stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beact) St 617
Wollaslon, Mass 472-8242
K^ WAUPAPER SALE
I
I
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' Over 3,000 patterns to choose from I
! ATLAS PAINT & SUPPLY j
I 401 Hancock St., No. Quincy, MA. I
I 328-6010 •328-5363 Thru Oct. 29. 19S3 I
OFF Specials
• BERKLEY • STYLE TEX
• STRAHAN • MAYFAIR
Don't Take Your Money
For A Ride
Invest in any Quincy Cooperative new term certificate and
put your money to work for you.
You choose the term - anywhere from 90 days to ten
years.
The longer the term, the higher the interest rate.*
All our interest is compounded continuously on all accounts
more than one year in length.
And all accounts are insured in full.
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.
•As of October 1. 1983, and rates arc reviewed weekly.
Quincy ccx)perati\/e bank
Q
Quincy:
Braintree:
CohasMt:
Hanover:
Moin Office, 85 Quincy Ave. (479 6600)
1259 Hancock St (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (Limited Se'vices)
Tedeschi's Plaza, 280 Grove St. (848-8090)
Tedeschi's Plazo, Route 3A (383-6900)
Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
Pligr 4 Quinc> Sun lliursda), Ortobcr ft, 1983
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Ouincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St , Quincy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth. Jr Publisher and Editor
20< per copy. $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Ouincy, $13 00 out of si
f'eiephone 4/1-3100 471-3101 471-3102
.... Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
(Vj
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St . Oumcy Mass 02169
Th« Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility to' ' SUGtUt'
•ypogriphical er'ors m adverlisemenis but will reprint that ■....-
pan o( an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
Readers Forum
Seeks Help For
Legislative Reform
Petition Campaign
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
If you're tired of the way
our Legislature operates,
you have a chance to change
the system. A Legislative
Reform initiative petition is
being circulated by several
groups under the name
"Coalition for Legislative
Reform". The group must
collect the signatures of
61,508 registered voters by
Nov. 23 to be on the 1984
ballot.
This petition is an attempt
to stop the abuses of power
by the legislative leadership
on Beacon Hill, it would
also open up the legislative
process so that legislators
would be accountable to
their constituents rather
than to the legislative
leadership.
Among the reforms are:
1. Cutting the pay of the
Senate President and
Speaker of the House by
$20,000 each.
2. Committee Chairmen
wil be chosen by the
majority caucus rather than
by the Speaker or Senate
President. (Committee
Chairmen would only
receive $1,000 extra rather
than the present $7,500
extra).
3. Bills can be brought to
the floor for debate rather
than buried in committee.
4. Initiative petitions for
constitutional amendments
must be acted upon by June
lOth, rather than ignored or
"amended".
5. Legislative accounts
will be subject to audit, and
examination by the
Inspector General. Presently
no auditing is allowed! $34
Million spent yearly with no
accountability!
The "Coalition for
Legislative Reform"
consists of several citizens'
groups. I'm coordinating the
signature collection in the
Quincy area for Citizens for
Limited Taxation, a
member of the Coalition. If
you would like to collect a
few signatures and help in
our efforts, please call me at
479-1429. We only have a
few short weeks. It's time to
bring representative
democracy back to Beacon
Hill.
Fritz Streiferd
154 Grandview Ave.
Wollaston
Q
Q
umcyVoiuiz
No winners in the Quincv Quiz this week.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincy
Quiz.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win T-shirts. The next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three T-shirts.
This wvvk's Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy?
2. Ihe first president of Quincy Junior College was:
Dr. Edward Pierce? Kenneth P. White'.' James R.
Mclntyre?
3. What well-known institution is located at 651
Hancock St.. Wollaston.*
4. True or false: Walter Hannon was the last man to
serve three terms as mayor of Quincy.
5. Staunton St. is located in what section ol the city'
Ansuvrs lo last week's Quincy Quiz:
1. Paul Bregoli is the North Quincy High School
boys' soccer coach.
2. Herb Fontaine is the news director of WJDA.
3. Wollaston Church of the Nazarene is located at 37
East Elm St.
4. False. The new Atrium Building in downtown
Quincy was formerly known as the Manganaro
Building.
5. Exeter St. is located in the Wollaston section ol the
City.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Would Tobin Run Again?
TOBIN
Is he really serious?
Former Mayor Arthur Tobin has told a few friends
he might just return to the political arena.
He has mentioned, they say, taking
a leave of absence from his job as
clerk-magistrate of Quincy District
Court to run for mayor again.
Ihere no doubt are days when he
would like to be back at City Hall
although he had his up's and downs'
there.
What got him to talking about running again, they
say. was the General Dynamics $28 million tax
abatement case.
Tobin, they say, still thinks the city could have come
up with "imaginative alternatives" to plunking down
$28 million to General Dynamics. The city, he says,
should have tried harder.
Mayor Francis McCauley, of
course, has said all General
Dynamics is interested in is the
money. No alternatives. Just money.
Period.
Tobin, who has strong feelings
about the General Dynamics case, no
IVlcC Al LKY doubt would like to have tried to do it
his way as far as resolving the matter is concerned.
But would he reall> run again for mayor?
He probably isn't that serious about it.
But then . . .
D
FRITZ STREIFERD of Wollaston, who is heading
up the "Coalition For Legislative Reform" petition
drive, says he isn't having much of a problem getting
people to sign. Got almost 500 with Chick Faulkner in a
few hours in front of the Quincy Post Office and in
Wollaston on the first day.
Streiferd heads up the drive in Quincy, Braintree,
Milton and Weymouth. Some 61,508 registered voter
signatures have to be obtained by Nov. 23 to get it on the
1984 ballot.
Goal of the reform referendum is to cut the power,
salary, and "abuse" of the legislative leadership.
Streiferd was an aide to James Sheets when the latter
was a state representative.
Incidentally, Streiferd who is now 73, underwent
successful quadruple by-pass heart surgery a few
months ago and now keeps in shape walking two milesa
day. Ihese days he walks with petitions in his hand.
D
FR. WILLIAM WALSH, Catholic chaplain at
Quincy City Hospital, is on a .Sabbatical at Notre Dame
University until IX"C. 20. During his absence, priests at
St. John's Church, where he is in residence, are filling
in for him at the hospital.
D
OOPS DEPI: In last week's
column we noted how far women voters have come
since 1919 when the 19th amendment to the
Constitution was adopted giving nation-wide suffrage
to women. Until then women could vote only forschool
committees.
We also mentioned three women holding elective
office in Quincy: Councillor at-large
Patricia Toland. Ward 6 Councillor
Joanne Condon and School Committee
Vice Chairwoman Mary Collins.
BUT, we overlooked one more:
School Committeewoman Joan
Picard. Sorry about that, Joan. But,
it gives us the opportunity to further
note that Joan and husband, Tom, are celebrating their
20th wedding anniversary. Congratulations.
D
RON lACOBUCCI is more than just a political
candidate to John and Susan Walsh of Surlside Lane,
Squantum. John is lacobucci's campaign chairman in
bid lor the City Council at-large. And he and Susan
asked lacobucci to be the godfather to their new son,
John, Jr.
D
OBSERVATION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club
Newsletter: "Give some people an inch and they think
they're a ruler."
PK ARD
(('■ont'tl/rom Pane I)
the function of the Council
to help work out any
agreement.
"It's my responsibility to
do it," he said. "I got the
best settlement I could. The
Political Advertisement
McCauley To Squeeze
$2.8 M Into Budget
V I) Council's function is not to *— ^
Council's function is not to
approve or disapprove the
agreement, only the bond
issue.
"I'm disappointed that
the Council would not place
the referendum on the
Political Advertisement
VOTERS OF QUINCY
ELECT
RON
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ronald P. lacobucci
John Joseph Walsh, Squantum, Chairman
ballot. I was looking
forward in the next five
weeks to having a good
dialogue with the people on
the issue."
"The agreement," he
added, "has been scrut-
inized by bankers, the
newspapers and the
councillors. None of them
has come up with a better
solution."
Councillor James A.
Sheets said that the "real
issue" in the Council's
consideration of the
referendum was "whether
or not the people would
have enough information to
make a decision."
"The information has not
been given because it is not
there," he said. "No one
knows what the financial
condition of the city is
going to be in the future.
Why exempt if we don't
know if it's necessary?
"Therefore the issue
Foster Homes
The Quincy office of the
State Department of Social
Services has embarked
upon a campaign to recruit
foster parents to relieve the
critical shortage of foster
homes for children in the
area.
Area Director Jack
Hauck said his office rece-
ives an average of 30 re-
quests for homes a month
and more than half of them
should not be on the ballot.
The philosophical should
give way to the practical."
"The real issue is the
bond and the amount of the
payback," said Councillor
Joseph J. LaRaia. "I am
not ready to roll over and
play dead on the General
Dynamics issue."
McGrath noted that the
bonded debt of the city will
drop from $5.6 million in
fiscal 1984 to $3.6 million in
fiscal 1985.
"That means that $2
million we raised this year
will be available for
something else next year,"
he said. "I have also seen
some optimistic projections
on state aid for next year.
"We can do it (pay back
$2.8 million) with the
resources on hand at least
for the first year and take it
as it comes. If need be we
can put a referendum on
the ballot next year."
Sought Here
have to be placed in group
homes or in homes outside
the area.
The Ouincy area includes
Milton and Randolph.
Anyone interested in
being a foster parent to a
child who has been abused
or neglected at home
should call the foster recru-
iter, Jennifer Holme at
773-8920.
Odd-Even Parking Rule
To Ease Snow Removal
Public Works Commis-
sioner Paul Anderson says
snow-plowing of city streets
will be better than ever this
winter, thanks to an odd-
even parking plan enacted
by City Council.
"In an odd-numbered
year people are going to be
required to park on the
odd-numbered side of the
street and in the even year
park on the even side,"
Anderson told interviewers
on the Quincy Cablesystems
program "Newsmakers."
"It means we're going to
be able to get plows down
certain streets where we've
had problems with people
parking on both sides. It's
been almost impossible for
the plows to get through.
"Snowplowing is a
hazardous occupation for
the drivers because of the
size of the vehicles and the
slippery conditions of the
streets. When confronted
also with illegally parked
cars in staggered formation
on either side of the street it
is very difficult to do jobs
adequately. This ordinance
will go a long way to help us
do a better job."
Anderson said his
department is now in the
process of mounting sanders
on its trucks and expects to
be ready by Oct. 15 for the
first snowfall.
Anderson said the
Public Works Department
is going to have a $60,000
shortfall in his budget this
year because the federal
government approved "a
massive cost of fuel increase
which will be applied to our
bills" by Mass. Electric.
The problem with Mass.
Electric, he said, "is not only
rates but actual physical
inventory. For years we
accepted normal utility bill
increases without complain-
ing because they seemed to
be nominal. With the advent
of IV: we don't have that
luxury anymore.
"We started looking into
the situation and we found
Mass. Electric's bills match
their inventory quite well.
However, when we did
physical checks of that
inventory, actually went out
to the pole where that light
was supposed to be, we
found a 5 per cent
discrepancy.
"When you're looking at a
cost of $800,000 just for
street lights, I have a
problem signing bills where
I'm not sure we're getting
that we're paying for.
Translate a 5 per cent
discrepancy across the entire
street light bill and you wind
up with $40,000."
Anderson said the city
has joined a consumers'
group of other cities and
towns to intervene before
the State Department of
Geary To Speak To WoUaston Assn.
William J. Geary, the
MDC commissioner, will be
the speaker at the annual
dinner meeting of the
Wollaston Park Association
Wednesday, Oct. 26, in the
Emerald Room of Walsh's
Restaurant.
The cocktail hour will be
from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.;
dinner at 7 p.m.; Geary will
speak at 8:20 p.m.; followed
by the election of officers at
9:10 p.m.
Geary, who is a resident of
Wollaston himself, will
discuss the problems at
Wollaston Beach, traffic,
pollution and drinking, and
some of the steps the MDC
has taken to improve
conditions.
The Nominating Com-
mittee has proposed that all
current officers be reelected
Manet Center
Dedication
Oct. 30
The dedication ceremony
of the new Manet Commun-
ity Health Center at Snug
Harbor will be held Sunday,
Oct. 30, at 4 p.m.
The Health Center,
located at 9 Bicknell St.,
Germantown, will be open
for tours between 3 and 5
p.m.
for another term.
The officers are Benjamin
Rudner, president; Thomas
F. Dowd, vice president;
and Dorothy C. Kelly,
secretary-treasurer.
Public Utilities on rate
setting and matters relating
to inventory.
"I'm confident we're
going to be able to do a lot,
particularly on the
inventory end." he said.
On other matters,
Anderson said:
• The city has asked the
state and the MDC to
provide officers for
impacted school crossings
and to take responsibility
for keeping alternate routes
open in the winter during the
time the Southeast Express-
way is being reconstructed.
• The city dump has a
life of only three years
remaining and the ultimate
solution to the disposal of
refuse is resource recovery.
Unfortunately, the earliest
resource recovery plant
won't be on line until 1987
"and that's an optimistic
assessment."
Anderson was interview-
ed on the program by John
Noonan of The Quincy Sun,
Herb Fontaine, news
director of WJDA, and Ray
McEachern, reporter for the
Patriot Ledger.
PHEIiBEl WiEH?
^-
... the distinctive clock
lower at (he Wollaston
Railroad Station was a
Quincy landmark.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
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CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
EVENING HOURS - 7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1983
Ward 2 — Fore River Club House, Nevada Road
Ward 3 — Furnace Brook Sehool, Furnace Brook Parkway
Ward i — Lincoln-Hancock School, Water Sireel
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983
Ward 5 — Wollaston Methodist Church, Beale Street
Ward 6 — Francis Parker Sehool, Billings Road
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1983
City Hall - 12:00 P.M. to 8:00 PM.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1983
Quincy City Hall, Hancock Street - 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
This being the last day for registration before the City
Election, November 8, 1983.
YOU MAY ALSO REGISTER WEEK DAYS AT CITY HALL
8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Per Order
John M. GilliK
City Clerk - Board of Registrars
Oct. 6-12,
1943
40 Years Ago
This Week
Thuraday. October i, IfU QuiKy Sm ftfr 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Bombs Away
On Model Town
In Merrymount
Chester J. Weeden. chairman of the Quincy Defense
Council, announced plans to build "a model American
village" in Merrymount Park and then destroy it in a
simulated bombing attack to demonstrate air warfare to
the people of Quincy.
Public Works Commissioner
James P. Donovan said three
carpenters and two helpers
have been assigned to raise the
village, which will consist of
nine buildings, one of them 26
feet high, in the outfield at
Adams Field.
William G. Sweetman, a Civil Defense chemical
warfare instructor, said it would take about two hours
to wipe out the village, during which time air raid
wardens, auxiliary police, decontamination squads and
Red Cross workers will be tested.
Sweetman, the producer of the spectacle, said it had
been arranged for Navy bombing planes to fly low over
the village while bombs planted on the ground were
exploded to add further realism to the scene.
GERMANS ASSAILED
Rex Stout, creator of the Nero Wolfe detective
stories, told a Books and Authors War Bond Rally at
Quincy High School that "it is time we said, 'The
Germans are evil people and we are good people' and
show our willingness to stand behind our statements."
"The Germans have murdered seven million
civilians," he said. Also speaking on the program were
Bernard DeVoto, editor of the Saturday Review of
Literature, and Amea Willoughby, authorof "I Was on
Corregidor," who described her escape by submarine.
WHITE BOWS OUT
City Councillor J. Girard White, the first elected
public official in Quincy to join the armed forces, sent
word from India that he would not be a candidate for re-
election from Ward 3. Pfc White, 35, had been in the
Army 18 months, in India 12 months.
HAMBURGER PRICES
Albert L. Lash, chairman of the Quincy War Price
and Rationing Board, explained that the price of pre-
ground hamburger could be no more than 29 cents a
pound in OPA Group I and 2 stores and 28 cents in
OPA Group 3 and 4 stores, and no more than seven red
points.
QUINCY-ISMS
The Recreation room at the Squantum Naval Air
Station, furnished by the Quincy B'nai B'rith Lodge,
was dedicated in memory of Commander John J. Shea,
former executive officer at Squantum, who died in the
sinking of the carrier Wasp in September, 1942 . . . The
Vitamin Food Shop, 55 Saviilc Row, across from the
Quincy Rationing Board, featured soy beans and soy
bean products . . . Pfc Charles L. Giudici, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Giudici of 46 Filbert St., West Quincy,
returned to duty with the Army Air Corps in Pocatello,
Idaho, after a short furlough . . . Grated tuna was 32
cents and five brown points percan and wax beans were
16 cents and six blue points per can at Foy's Markets,
1 177 Hancock St. and Franklin and Water Sts., South
Quincy . . . Mrs. Edward Roberts was elected delegate
from the Wollaston Lutheran Ladies Aid to the
Lutheran Women's Missionary League convention in
New York . . . "Hers to Hold," starring Deanna Durbin,
Joseph Gotten, Charles Winningerand Evelyn Ankers,
was playing at the Strand . . . The War Department
notified Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold Patten of 105 Bayfield
Rd., North Quincy, that their son, Lt. Irving B. Patten,
an Air Corps bombadier, was killed in action in Europe
... Dr. Walter G. Kendall, 90, oi North Quincy
presented the antlers of an elk he killed 54 years ago in
Montana, said to be the most symmetrical set in the
world, to the Quincy Elks . . . Capt. Giles Chester
Stedman of Quincy was named superintendent of the
U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at King's Point, N.Y. .
. . A seven-room house with three bedrooms and two
baths in Wollaston Park was on the market for $7,400
with William J. Shea, realtor, 1 2 Beale St., Wollaston . .
. Seaman Barbara O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. O'Neill ol Braintree Ave., Adams Shore, was
in training with the WAVES at Hunter College in New
York . . . Prof. Dirk J. Struik of MIT was a special guest
at an open house given by the Quincy Committee for
Russian War Relief . . . Ens. Paul C Durup, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul H. Durup of 1 1 Newfield St., Wollaston,
was credited with shooting down two Japanese Zeros in
the Solomon Islands.
Pagf 6 (^incy Sun Thursday, October 6, 1983
Kiwanis Club To Hold
Installation And Ladies Night
The Kiwanis Club of
Ouincy will hold their
annual Installation and
Ladies Night tonight
(Thursday), at the Lantana
in Randolph.
A social hour will start at
6:30 p.m. followed by a
roast beef dinner at 7:30
p.m. Paul Ricca's Orches-
tra will provide music for
dancing.
Walter Martinson will be
the installing officer.
Arrangements are under
incoming
Richard
the direction of
President-elect
Sweeney.
Other officers to be in-
stalled are: Robert
Abraham, president; Chan-
dler Gardland, vice-
president; Aldo Saluti,
treasurer; Robert Parker,
secretary; and new
members of the Board of
Directors, Alan Davis. Rev.
Dr. Richard Malmquist.
Charles Simpson Jr., W.
Henry Parker and James F.
Stearns Jr.
NQ Senior Citizens To Meet
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will meet
today (Thursday) at 1 p.m.
at Atlantic Methodist
Church, 62 East Squantum
St.
Plans will be discussed
for a luncheon trip to
Hector's. Rye. N.H.. Oct.
20. and a mini-fair Oct. 1 3 .
Refreshments will be
served prior to the meeting.
Travel
Ceniier
African Violets Program
For Quincy Women's Club
Leola J. Jobert from
African Violet Society of
America will give a lecture
on African Violets and
Gloxianas at the meeting of
the Quincy Women's Club,
Tuesday, Oct. 11, at the
clubhouse, 148 Presidents
Lane, Quincy.
A coffee hour will be held
at 1 p.m. Mrs. Theodore K.
Buker will preside at the
business meeting at 2 p.m.
Hostesses will be the
Literature Committee, Mrs.
W. Robert Kiibourn
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Marjorie Bowen, Mrs.
Hilding N. Carlson, M.
Louise Kinegan, Mrs.
Rosalie Doherty. Mabelle
Fuilerton. Muriel Goudey,
Mrs. Frank Holzer. Mrs.
Alfred Knapton, Mrs.
Anthoney Losordo, Mrs.
John Mahoney, Mrs. Leo
Marshall, Helena F.
McCormick, Mrs. Edward
L. Murphy, Dorothy
Newton, Mrs. Albert Rau,
E. Dorothy Russell, Eleanor
Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth
Webb, Mrs. Chester
Weeden, Mrs. Robert C.
Welch and Mrs. William H.
White.
Pourers will be Mrs.
Richard W. Forrest, Mrs.
Alan C. Heath, Mrs. John
Rennie and Nadine Sander.
The next regular meeting
will be Oct. 25.
The family supper will be
Saturday, Oct. 29, at 6 p.m.
r=] GOLPITTS
^ CRUISES
CRUISES
CRUISES
Come in for your new brochure
COLPITTS TRAVEL CENTER
1550 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 472-0051
OPEN: 9:00-5:30 Mon-Fri. Thurs 9:00-6:30 Sat. 11-3
MR. AND MRS.
Kf:NNETH K. HASKELL
iHohbs Sludin^
The Singing Sisters' At
Squantum Women's Meeting
Gail Marini Bride
Of Kenneth K. Haskell
COCNCCS5SCCOSCCO
RAPERY
ICLEANING
kus
I Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
IpIus No Shrink written statement
I Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300
Walk-in drapery cleaning
.accepted at all locations
a
laDlG
Gail L. Marini recently
became the bride of Kenneth
K. Haskell during a nuptial
Mass at St. Mary's Church,
West Quincy.
Rev. Richard Lennon
officiated.
Ihe bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Marini of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School and the
Bryman School she is
employed as a clinic
secretary at New England
Medical Center, Boston.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F.
Haskell of Quincy.
Virginia's
Nursery
School
Kindergarten
on Wollaston
Beach
Full Day Care
AM - PM Sessions
Open Year Around
Call Virginia
328-4332
Dr. Mark C. Jaehnig
Chiropractor
Proudly Announces The Opening Of His Office At
792 Southern Artery
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 773-4400
By Appointment
Tues, TTiurs, Sat
xi.
z>u
' fT'*'
rRflNvE
FALL SPECIAL
ALL ART SETS
• Oils
• Acrylics
• Watercolor
• Calligraphy
• Silk Screen
(not valid with any otiier offer)
Offer Expires 7/16/83
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
(Same block as Colmans)
479-4352
A graduate of Quincy
High School, he served in
the U.S. Navy and is
employed as an electrician.
Matron of honor was
Mrs. Kathleen Morganella
of Weymouth. Bridesmaids
were Janet Bolea of Quincy;
Judy Comoietti of Ran-
dolph; and Patricia Dupuis
of Weymouth.
Lauren Comis of Quincy
was flower girl.
Ringbearer was Joseph
Morganella 111 of Wey-
mouth.
Best man was Glenn
Haskell of Quincy. Ushers
were Gary Haskell,
Frederick Comis and Paul
Marini, all of Quincy.
A reception was held at
the Ridder Country Club.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlywedsare
living in Beverly.
"The Singing Sisters"
will present the program
Thursday, Oct. 13, at the
opening meeting of the
season of the Squantum
Women's Club.
The meeting, in Fellow-
ship Hall, First Church of
Squantum, will begin with
a social hour at 12:15 p.m.,
followed by a business
meeting at 1 p.m.
Sisters Rosalie and
Rosemonde, members of a
religious order as well as
sisters from a musical
family, will present the
program.
They are co-directors of
the Conservatory of Music
at Sacred High School,
Kingston.
Program chairman is
Mrs. Renee Johnson.
Hostesses will be
members of the Sunshine
Committee, Mrs. Harry
Massey, chairman.
There will be free blood
pressure service one half
hour before the meeting.
Mrs. Philip S. O'Neil is
health chairman. Mrs.
Robert Jellison will
preside.
Krazy Hats Night For Marianns
for the most creative.
Mrs. Margaret Fasano
was chairwoman for the
evening. Mrs. Mary Jane
Fandel was commentator.
New members are wel-
come to join the organiza-
tion.
7 BLOW
CUT
JM^'i
f SPECIAL
for men & women
Every
Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs
With Caroline-Toni
Joanne & Gail
inci: Shampoo-haircut
Blow Styling ^,
HAIRSTYLING
Walk in Service 1547 HANCOCK ST. .
773-4334 472 9123 QUINCY §
' QUINCY ^
Diet Center
Open House
Frl Oct. 7, 1983
10 A.M. - 2 P.M.
One-Day Special Discount
A Krazy Hats Night was
scheduled for a meeting of
St. Ann's Marianns last
night (Wednesday) at St.
Ann's School Hall,
Wollaston.
Members and guests
were to wear imaginative
hats with prizes awarded
Mr., Mrs. Michael O'Sullivan
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Sullivan of Dalton,
<^^v^>^^<^K^ic formerly of North Quincy,
are parents of a son,
Brendan Michael, born
Sept. 17, at Berkshire
Medical Center, Pittsfield.
Mrs. O'Sullivan is the
former Diane Daiabon.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred O'Sullivan
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Daiabon of North Quincy.
£M
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
M.c3ntire 3
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
^
*C
FREE DRAWING
For 3 Week Program
Refreshments Consultations
1245 Hancock Street Suite 31
(across from Bargain Center)
770-3442
r DIET
CENTER
J)^CouneU
Gardens
165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR .
WEDDING
NEEDS
FRESH «1 SILK
mn (Jl HIS
\\ ill MilE .
( ALL FOR
\FP()l\T\\F\r
BILL
GLOVER,
Thursday. October 6, 198.1 Quincy Sun Page 7
Social
MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. LARSEN, JR.
l(-vnv Eiiirnrtls SUiii'ut)
Mary Pickering Married
To John J. Larsen Jr.
Mary J. Pickering and
John J. Larsen Jr. were
married recently during a
candlelight ceremony in
Sacred Heart Church,
Weymouth.
Rev. Paul E. Francis
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.and Mrs. John A.
Pickering of Weymouth. A
graduate of Weymouth
South High School and the
Travel Education Center,
she is a travel agent at
Randolph Travel.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.and Mrs. John Larsen
Sr. of Quincy. A graduate of
North Quincy High School
and Northeastern University
he is employed as an x-ray
technician at the V.A.
Hospital. West Roxbury.
Patricia Wilkie ot
Weymouth was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Christine Larsen of Quincy;
Karen Newman of Quincy;
Sharon Tetreault of
Braintree; Debra Buckley of
Wollaston; Nancy Drew of
Portsmouth, N.H.; and
Jenifer Tetreault of
Braintree.
Best man was Steve
Newman of Quincy. Ushers
were Robert Larsen,
Michael Gibson of Quincy;
Paul LeCamera of Quincy;
John Mackiewicz of
Quincy; John Pickering of
Taunton.
Jeremy Tetreault of
Braintree was ring bearer.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the newlyweds are
living in Whitman.
Quincy Chapter To Host
NARFE Annual Meeting
The mid-year meeting
luncheon of the National
Association of Retired
Federal Employees will be
held at Lombardo's, Ran-
dolph, Friday, Oct. 14.
The Quincy Chapter 430
will be host for the event
which will begin at noon
with a social hour. Lun-
cheon will be served at 1
p.m.
Speaker will be Dr.
Richard H. Rowland. Ph.
D., Secretary of Massa-
chusetts Elder Affairs.
Reservations should be
made as soon as possible.
^ JmtcA (Jf'^lti^
^i€u^te ^fw^edue d
n
Fa''
to'
hi'"'
Senior
Gtizem
Discount
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
across from the MBT A
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open ThufS eves lil 8 30
773-5266
VISA
/;\(; H,i:i) \lr. ami
Mrs. Uilliini J. I'vlfrs of
7/ U illnir Si.. It dIIhsIoii.
nunimnvf ihr riif(fif{t'iufiil
<) I I h (' I r (I II II fi h I (' r .
I II lU' III uric. Id Denis
Hush, sou III Mr. and Mrs.
Eiluiirii T. Hush nf 2H
H nnilhiiif Si.. It ollaslnn.
Miss I'di-rs. a fsrailimli- of
\nrlh (Jiiimy Hiffh Sihiinl
anil \nrthi'asii-rii I niriTs-
i/y. i.v VIII i>li>yt'il by
('.iiinmnii ivvallh C.hilil
(.arc Ci'iilcr. Hnslim. Mr.
Hush, a itrnilual V tif
(Juiiiry I ocaliiinal icch-
nival SihnnI ami It vnl-
unr I h I n s t i I u I t' . i s
I' III !> 1 11 \ V il h V Hull.
Hcrrnafk ami \fivinan
('.(iiiiinilcr Co. 1 \/ff\ .).
I')8I nciltiini! i.s jtlanni'il.
(F'yjiar Siudiol
l:\i, i(;i:i) Mr. ami
Mrs. Slanlvy ,/. Malifiuami
of \nrlh It r\ inoii I h
announcf ihc viinuffcnu'nt
of I heir ilaiifihlvr. i'.iirolv.
10 John /'. I'Wickson. son of
Mr. anil Mrs. John It.
h'.rirksiin of Quincy. Miss
Molifinano. a firailiialc of
11 t-ynioiilh \nrlh High
School anil Aquinas
Junior Collcfic is cni-
ploycd as a legal secret nrv
for I he law offices of lane.
Lane tV Kelly. Hrainlrce.
V/r. Hrickson. a graduate
of trchhi.thofi H illiains
High School, received his
hachelnr of arts degree
from Hridgeivaler Stale
College. He is eni/iloyed in
the computer division of
Charles T. Main. Huston, i
\nveinhcr wedding is
filanned.
QHS June '34 Class
Planning 50th Year Reunion
Quincy High Schol's mid-
Depression class of June,
1934. is planning its 50th
anniversary reunion.
The reunion committee,
headed by John P. Papile,
has made tentative
reservations with Sheraton
Regal Inn, Hyannis, for the
last weekend of September,
1984.
The reunion dinner is
planned for Saturday, Sept.
29.
Classmates may call or
write Papile at 56 Keating
St., Quincy, tel. 479-3355,
for more information.
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
GOLDEN LION SUITE
Speak III Trrr> Slmcco-She's itur renul agenl-speriali/inf! in
cumplrtr nrdding package plans and all ulhrr occasions. The (golden
lion Suite acciimiidales up lo .WO. The Venelian Koom up lo 140
guesls. (ii\e Terr\ a call for an appoinlmenl for >(>ur rcservaliun.
\eH hriichures are atailable. (Air conditioned)
(all Quino Sons Of Halt Social (enter l20Quarr> Street, Quinc\.
MA 02169 NKW \l MBKH 479-SMOO
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same dav Appointments
Available for Emergencies
MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. GLASS
{The Snurxes)
Pamela Goldfarb Married
To David J. Glass
Pamela M. (ioidfarband
David J. Glass were married
recently during a wedding
ceremony at the Colonnade
Hotel, Boston.
Fhe bride is the dughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Goldfarb of Quincy.
A graduate of the
University of Massachusetts
with a master's degree from
Simmons College, she is a
social worker at the New
England Deaconess Hos-
pital.
Ihe bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
Glass of I.ittle Neck, N.Y.
He received a bachelor's
degree from Cornell
University and a doctorate
from Princeton University,
and is employed by
BioTechnica international,
Cambridge.
After a wedding trip to the
Hawaiian Islands, the
newlyweds are living in
Brookline.
ACUPUNCTURE
Holistic and Drug Free Relief
ACCEPTED BY MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES
• Arthritis/Rhcumaiism
• Mifrtines
• Mcnstruil Problems
• Athletic Injuries
• lower Back/Scialic Ailments
■ Degenetiiive Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Digestive Disorder*
ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE
44 Greenleaf St., Quincy — 471-5.^77
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCFETY
Mon-Fri 9-5 Access for Handicapped
Evenings & Sat by Appt. Daniel S. Karp
Ming Wong, M.D. Reg. Acupuncturist
Special Purchase
Cultured Pearls
61/2 - 7 mm Strands
16 inch - M 79.00 with 14K gold clasp
18 inch - ^199.00 with HKgoldclasp
other Sizes, Lengths & Qualities
available at similar savings.
WE CARE" 1422 Hancock St., Quincy
773-2170
^ Master Charge • VIm
"^ Amaiican Exprttt
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ^*\^^<^
Pnft « Quincy Sun Thursday. Oclob«r 6. IW3
Wollaston Mother's Club To Meet Oct. 13
The Wollaston Mother's
Club will meet Thursday,
Oct. 13. in Fellowship Hall
of the First Baptist Church
of Wollaston. Luncheon will
begin at 11:30 a.m. and the
business meeting will follow.
The program will be
"Introduction To Hypnosis"
by Robert Duke.
Chairwoman of the
meeting is Mrs. Dorothy
Pearl. Hostesses are
members of the American
Home Committee.
The Community Service
Committee is in need of
children's clothing for
DOVE and canned goods.
Deadline for donations is
the Nov. 17 meeting.
The club has welcomed
new members, Alice
Boutiler, Judy Brams,
Patricia Butts, Karen Hally,
Sheila Howard, Fee Pike,
Lou Rush and Linda
Stipkovich.
Abp. Wms. 1953 Class Reunion Oct. 15
Archbishop Williams
High School Class of 1953
will hold its 30th anniversary
Saturday, Oct. 15, at 6 p.m.
at the Sheraton Tara Hotel,
Braintree.
Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of the
following classmates is
asked to contact Tom
McDonald at 479-7099 or
472-4313 or William
Spencer at 472-6609.
Donald Anderson.
Whitney Blood, George
Bossi, Richard Cummings,
Marion Dyckman, Carolyn
Elweil, Richard Finnegan,
Marie Gearin, Katherine
Giovannucci, Leo Kelly,
Ann Kennedy, Jacqueline
Perry Turcheck, Sheila
Heffernan Miller, Eleanor
Love Donovan, Vincent
Merlino, John Mitchell,
Warren Osborne, Carol
Owens, John Schutt,
Barbara Smith, Suzanne
Smith Stenger, Eleanor
Fully, Mary Lou Walters,
George White.
Sass Borwell, Elaine
Fortin Bracci, Anna May
King Buckley, Donald
Edmonston, John Farrell,
James Fleming, Sheila
O'Malley Kearn, Winifred
Lavoix, Philip Pilalas,
Antionette Delgiacco
Sheehan, Betty Lou Picard
Winkler.
*Self Defense' Topic For S.S. Secretaries
"Self Defense for
Women" wUl be the topic
today (Thursday) at a joint
meeting of the South Shore
and Beacon Hill Chapters
of Professional Secretaries
International.
The meeting will be held
at the 57 Restaurant, 200
Stuart St., Boston. There
will be a social hour at 5:30
p.m.. followed by dinner at
6:30 p.m.
Bill Connell of Skyway
Patrol will present the
program.
Gerald W. Connolly,
general manager of AAA in
Massachusetts, will
address the South Shore
Chapter at a meeting
Tuesday. Nov. 8. at the
Sheraton Tara, Braintree.
President Grace Giun-
chiglia of Quincy recently
congratulated the new slate
of officers.
Officers for 1983-1984
are Joy Sarkisian of Nor-
well. vice president;
Dorothy O'Brien of
Hingham, recording secre-
tary; Helen Lawless of
Quincy. treasurer; Emma
Speranza of Norwell, re-
cording secretary; Margar-
et Dillon of Milton, direc-
tor; and Helen Ougoorlian
of Squantum, director.
Any secretary living or
working in the South Shore
area that is interested in
further information about
the association may call
(evenings) Joy Sarkisian in
Norwell at 826-6545 or Ruth
Davis in Hingham at 749-
6387.
Altrusa Club Sponsoring Psychic Fair
The Altrusa Club of
Quincy is sponsoring a
Psychic Fair Sunday. Oct.
16, at Masonic Temple.
1170 Hancock St., Quincy,
from noon to 5 p.m.
There will be 15 psychics
at the fair dealing with
many different modes. The
S2 admission will benefit
the "Perkins Lecture
Series" of the Talking In-
formation Center.
The Altrusa Club is an
international professional
and business women's club
which raises funds for
charitable purposes.
I
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o
r
m
I
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DELICATESSEN
& CHEESE SHOP
9 Brook St.-Wollaston 770-4890
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon to Sat.
1 1 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays
STOP IN
ForAReal'RBat
•••
!\.Y. SlyleSaiiduic'he
Come for a bite to eat . . .
sit and rhat over lunch or
a snack You^ll like our
food and nice atmosphere.
Jarlsberg '""P'rt*^
Cheese $2.99
lb.
Wisconsin
Cheddar
Cheese
$2.19
lb.
10 oz.
bottle of
Coca-Cola
with the purchase of any of our
N.Y. Style Sandwich and this
AD (pitM dtpotit)
I
UJ
>
<
o
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-I
iCLIP & SAVEi
French i
Style I
BrieS2.99.b!
I
I
I
lb. I
Portwine
Cheddar $1.99
AQUINAS JlJMuK COLLEGE'S orientation week had returning second year students
welcoming new students. From left, are IVlarylou Koch of Quincy, a freshman; and seniors
Cheryl ( ollins and Brenda Malone.
(I'hnli) hy Sislt'r Suzanin' I'rrry. ('.S.J.)
Orientation Week Held At Aquinas Jr.
Orientation week at
Aquinas .'unior College,
Milton, brought together
246 members of the
freshman class, the largest in
the 28 year history of the
college.
New students were
welcomed and assisted by
returning second year
students from the same city
or town in a program
coordinated by Sister
Margaret Wallace, CSJ.
Throughout the week,
faculty advisors met with the
students, distributed class
programs, and explained the
role of academic advisor.
Students were also
introduced to new members
of the faculty and staff:
Arthur Harris, Cand.
Ph.D., coordinator of
academic programs; Sister
Suzanne Perry, CSJ, MFA,
director of publications and
public relations; and Mrs.
Theresa Minnehan, M.Ed.,
secretarial science.
At the opening assembly.
Sister Mary Louise Morgan,
CSJ, president of the
college, noted t hat ,
"Aquinas has as its goal the
fostering of gracious women
of compassion, sensitivity
and vision. ..women who are
also prepared to meet the
challenge of a technological
society."
Sister Mildred Crowley,
SC, campus minister, then
introduced the theme of
peace which will underlie all
activities of the school year.
The Eucharistic liturgy
which followed emphasized
interior peace and peace in
the "marketplace".
"The work of peace is
accomplished day after
day," reflected celebrant
Rev. Robert Dwyer, St. Ann
Parish, Neponset.
A highlight of the
Eucharistic celebration was
the liturgical dance of Sister
Jane Stewart at the offering
of the gifts.
At the end of each day of
orientation, students were
provided with an opportunity
to relax and socialize at a
lunch time salad bar
prepared by Patricia
Naughton, librarian, and
students Beverly Crudip,
Monique LeBlanc, Maureen
O'Neill, Lisa Derby.
Marybeth Garrity, and Julie
McManus.
S.S. Christian Women To Meet Oct. 12
Janice Nielson will be
featured speaker for the
Quincy South Shore Chris-
tian Women's Club meet-
ing, Wednesday, Oct. 12,
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at
Valle's, Braintree.
Miss Nielson, a designer
of custom knitted gar-
ments, will model garments
PHARMACY.
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
Hospital in England uses
RACING PIGEONS to
transport blood samples to labs
across town. Tht birds gtt there
in ^ minutes, versus a car's 4S~
mighly important when
emergency transfusion decisions
depend on the results.
*
F'mphysema patients can
breathe more easily if they learn
to inhale with the diaphragm,
according to a medical team in
Tokyo. Diaphragmatic or
abdominal breathing is a
technique much favored by
actors and singers, who must
increase lung capacity to project
the voice better.
For heart patients, there's a
walled-sized laminated card to
carry emergency information
such as medical history, doctor's
number, etc. Special feature: a
baseline electrocardiogram that
medical personnel can use for
comparisons.
•
Orthopedists are hooking up
electrical muscle stimulators
under casts to keep immobilized
muscles from atrophying.
New testing device, to lie used in
a doctor's office, supplies
endometrial cells for cancer
check. Intrauterine "wash" has
proven accurate and effective in
tests in Birmingham, Alabama.
•
When your doctor prescribes the
best, we do the rest. We keep up
with the news in medicine, the
l>etter to serve you at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\nu can depend on our cxperi
pharniacisls.
as well as demonstrate the
use of a knitting machine.
Musical selections will be
presented by Marion
Janes.
Lois Bayen, registered
nurse and former secretary
in the computer field, will
Christ Church
The Women's Guild at
Christ Church, 12 Quincy
Ave., Quincy, will meet
Thursday, Oct. 13, at noon.
talk on "News for Changed
Lives."
Reservations may be
made by calling 773-3112 or
773-3177. Child care is
provided and reservations
for that may be made at the
same numbers.
Women's Guild
Following a coffee hour,
Murray Pendleton will talk
about his recent trip to
Hawaii.
lUftllllllllll]
/T
NOW openI
at our
^
^.
New Location
1454 Hancock St. Quincy
(Formerlv The Spinning Wheel)
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Shop in comfori in our
New & Larger Location
We have the latest
and the greatest from
New York — with the
same personalized
service that you are
accustomed to.
We Specialize In The Latest
Half Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
M\Git^' \ ^ DRESSES 12'/2 - 32'/2
V^BiD BLOUSES 36 54, PANTS 3048
BLOUSES - SLACKS - DRESSES - PANTSUITS
SWEATERS ■ SKIRTS BLAZER JACKETS
LOUNGERS ■ SLEEPWEAR - HANDBAGS
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE GOWNS
DRESSY DRESSES WINTER COATS - JACKETS
Quincv's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
^^ (Across from Child World) ^^_
^7OPEN9:30TO5:30THURS&FRITIL9 ^ST .1
ThursdJiy. October «, I9SJ Quincy Sun Pi|c 9
OJC To Present Globe Editor Oct. 13
Martin F. Nolan, Boston
Globe editorial page editor,
will be the speaker
Thursday, Oct. 13, as
Quincy Junior College con-
tinues its Distinguished
Speakers Series.
The program will begin
at 8 p.m. in the second floor
conference room at Quincy
City Hall.
Nolan, born in Boston in
1940, is a graduate of
Boston College with an AB
Degree in history and is a
veteran of the U.S. Army.
He joined The Boston
Globe in 1961. After cover-
ing state and local politics,
he was assigned to the
Globe's Washington bur-
eau in 1965.
The next year, he was a
member of the team that
won the Pulitzer Prize for
Meritorious Public Service.
In 1969, he was named
Washington bureau chief.
Nolan's writings have
appeared in the Atlantic,
the New York Times Book
Review, the Washington
Journalism Review and
other publications.
In 1976, he was a Fellow
in Communications at Duke
University and in 1978 he
was a Fellow at the Insti-
tute of Politics at the
Kennedy School of Govern-
ment at Harvard Univer-
sity.
All presentations will be
open to the public, free of
charge, as part of Quincy
Junior College's celebra-
tion of its 25th Anniversary.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later*
Robart W. Richardson
773-1276
Oppotita Quincy
Cantar MBTA
MAKE-rr-DURSELF
AT HANCOCK
BANK.
Introducing the
Select Savings Certificates*
Our Select Savings Certificates are the make-it-
yourself investments you've been waiting for. Now
you can design your own certificate to meet your
particular needs. And it has never been easier.
Make Your Own Terms.
You can set any length of time or date of
maturity, from one month to five years. The term
is up to you. Your certificate could mature on a
birthday, in time for tuition payments, in time to
purchase a car, or whenever else is best for you.
However, there are substantial interest penalties if
you withdraw your money scx)ner than pknned.
Select the Rate that Makes the Most oi
Your Investment.
Right now the longer you can afford to invest,
the better your rate. And by selecting our best rate
you can maximize your investment. All our rates
are competitive so whatever term you choose, you
know you'll be earning the high interest you
deserve. And as always, Massachusetts residents
can enjoy the tax advantages certificates offer over
other investments like money market funds. You'll
also have the security of FDIC insurance.
Simply Call: 773-0500
To find out our latest rates, just call or visit any
of our banking offices. We'll be happy to discuss
your choices with you and answer your questions.
Now it's easier than ever for you to make
your own kind of investment when you look to
the light.
i;
Hancock Bank
BANKQF NEW ENGLAND
I Bank of New England CorfHmuion, 1983
Member FDIt:
Paf I* Q»i»fy Swi TliMnday. October 6, I98J
Obituaries
Carmela S. Lynch, 62,
Coordinator For Common Cause
A funeral Mass for
Carmela S. (Pompeo)
Lynch, 62, Nth Congres-
sional District coordinator
for Common Cause and a
sustaining member of the
Democratic National
Committee, was held
Wednesday in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mrs. Lynch died Saturday
at Quincy City Hospital.
She was a lifelong resident
of Quincy.
Her Common Cause
work involved activities in
Braintree, Dorchester,
Milton and Quincy. She
wrote letters to newspapers
on many issues.
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It is Mil; human to pirt thingi off.
■■I proper piannint for Ihc event
of one's death can spare • family
Many Iraumalic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can lie specified lo eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
lo you KREE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
lo assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre-arrangemenl Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
__
_____
CMy
State Zip code
COURTESY OF:
She was a member of
NOW, National Organiza-
tion of Women. She
campaigned for former
president Jimmy Carter
with whom she corresponded
while he was in the White
House.
Mrs. Lynch was a
graduate of a comptometer
school. She was formerly a
secretary-receptionist for
the Masoneilon Co. in
Norwood and at Bethlehem
Steel Co. in Quincy.
She is survived by her
husband, Timothy J. Lynch,
Sr., five brothers, Louis T.
Pompeo, Rudy Pompeo and
John Pompeo, all of
Weymouth, Domenic
Pompeo of Braintree and
Richard Pompeo of Quincy,
three sisters, Eunice Ford
and Adeline Pompeo, both
of Quincy, and Jenny Eddy
of Weymouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial was in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sinct 1900
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTtR
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"T/ie Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Rtbtrt Karat
Cartfflad
Haaring AM
AudMoglat
HEARING
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
FM AmMTMENT
CALL
773-0900
EARING
OUT OF FOCUS?
HEARING TESTS SET FOR
QUINCY
ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS WILL BE GIVEN ON
Tlwrt., Oct. 6th, Fri Oct. 7th and Sat Oct. Ith from 9 A JN. to S PJI.
AT. QUINCY HEARING AID DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
(located next to the Bargain Center)
773-0900
if you have a friend or loved one who is especially difficult for you to
hear and understand, please bring them along if you can
PLAN NOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EVENT!
A NU-EAR FACTORY TRAINED HEARING AID SPECIALIST
WILL BE HERE FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT ONLY
Ir"... Words run together • You hear
but do not always understand • People
seem to mumble • You ask people to repeat
You may have NERVE DEAFNESS
Don't miss this opportunity
Hearing tests are given for the purpose of making selections and
adaptations of electronic hearing instruments
Have your hearing tested to find if the NU-EAR Custom AII-ln-The-Ear
Hearing Aid is the answer you have been looking for
FREE HEARING AID BATTERIES
During this special only-if you purchase one package of batteries
at regular price you will receive one package free
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND
RECEIVE A FREE GIFT!
> Nu EAR (itCTAOMCS IM2
Syria L. Mayo, 79, Former
QCH Board Member
A funeral Mass for Syria
L. (Nesti) Mayo, 79, a
former member of the Board
of Directors of Quincy City
Hospital, was held Monday
at St. John's Church.
Mrs. Mayo died Sept. 29
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Italy, she was a
resident of Quincy for 72
years.
She was named Woman
of the Year in 1974 by the
Stella Del Nord Society of
Quincy, of which she was a
charter member.
Mrs. Mayo was a retired
garment worker. She was a
member of the Quincy
Catholic Club, St. John's
Women's Club and Ladies'
Sodality and a member of
SYRIA MAVO
the M-3 Seniors of Quincy.
She was also a former
director for the Italian
Home for Children in
Jamaica Plain.
Wife of the late Paul
Mayo, a well-known barber
at Angelo's Barber Shop in
Quincy for many years, she
is survived by a son, Joseph
Mayo of Hingham; a
daughter, Lola Randall of
Quincy; two brothers.
Alfred Nesti of Braintree
and William Nesti of
Quincy; seven grandchild-
ren and several nieces and
nephews. She was also the
sister of the late Adeline
Ricci and Fosca Ciavardini.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, I 1 6
Franklin St., Quincy. Burial
was in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made in
Mrs. Mayo's memory to the
Italian Home for Children,
Center St., Jamaica Plain.
John P. Ardissino, 78,
Former Boxing Champion
A memorial Mass for
John P. Ardissino, 78, a
retired expediter at General
Dynamics Fore River
shipyard, was held Sept. 29
in St. Boniface Church.
Mr. Ardissino died Sept.
27 in Norfolk County
Hospital. Braintree, after a
long illness.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, he was the 1923
lightweight amateur boxing
champion.
Husband of the late
Elizabeth (Gordon) Ardis-
sino, he is survived by two
sisters, Louise Williams of
Michigan and Anne
Callahan of Florida.
Funeral arrangements
were by Grimwood &
Coletta Funeral Home,
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery.
Philip C. Gaeicia, 56,
Sheet Metal Mechanic
A funeral Mass for Philip
C. Gaeicia, 56, a lifelong
resident of Quincy, was held
Saturday at St. John's
!A THOUGHT FOR THE WFEK :.
Donald M. Deware
Directoi
"Four things a man must
learn to do - if he would make
his record true: To think
without confusion clearly; To
love his fellowman sincerely;
To act from honest motive*
purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely".
HENRY VAN DYKE.
His thought indicates a philosophy of life probably
never seen or experienced. Perhaps the closest any era
approached that way of life is seen in the Puritan
heritage and work ethic. Their lofty principles enabled
them to keep faith in God, trust in their government
and faith in themselves. Since then technology, wealth
and a changing of men's minds, motives, customs and
goals have brought vast confusion, immorality,
disaffection, heartache and suffering.
Is it not time - NOW - especially in view of our
stresses, tensions and turmoil for rellective thinking to
change our way of life to regain traditional values of
good, clean, decent living? . . .
Scuiare JFuncml Jlnme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
Church.
Mr. Gaeicia died Sept. 28
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Mr. Gaeicia graduated
from Quincy schools and
served in the Army during
World War II.
He had worked as a
precision sheet metal
mechanic at the Industrial
Engineering and Machine
Co. in Braintree for 16 years.
He is survived by a son,
Michael G. Gaeicia of
Plymouth; a daughter,
Joanne M. Gaeicia of
Quincy, and a grand-
daughter, April M. Gaeicia
of Plymouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.
^
^/^
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
■>." Luxurious vest
\ menis 2liar books
\ candles stoles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St . Quincy
472-3090
3mttul Bttnitt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
Child's Play' Program At QCH Friday
TkHTs^y. October «, 1913 QiikKj Smm nifr 11
COAMP To Meet Oct. 12
The public is invited to
attend the free Lunch and
Learn program "It's
Child's Play", Friday at
noon at Quincy City
Hospital.
This community pro-
duced Healthvision video-
tape will be shown in the
conference room at the
hospital.
Participants may bring
their own lunches or buy
sandwiches at the hospital
and have a free cup of
coffee.
Presenting the program
will be Nora Joseph, the
play therapist in Quincy
City Hospital's Pediatric
Department. Miss Joseph
was producer of the video-
tape and also acted as
"talent" on the actual tape.
sharing experience and
knowledge of child's play.
During the 30 minute
videotape, the importance
of play in a child's life is
discussed.
A play therapist from the
South Shore Mental Health
Unit and Miss Joseph
demonstrate different
aspects of play and explain
how necessary they are in a
child's development, both
in and out of the hospital.
Miss Joseph will be
present during the program
to answer questions. Par-
ents of young children, or
would-be parents, are
urged to attend the
program.
For more information,
contact M. Jane Mudge
R.N. at 773-6100 Ext. 328.
COAMP, Citizens Organi-
zation Assisting Mental
Patients, will meet on
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 8 p.m.
at Wollaston II, 1620
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
COAMP is a group
dedicated to the care, rights
and interests of the mentally
ill. They promote research
to find cures.
Anyone interested in the
chronically mentally
disabled and their families
are invited to attend their
meetings held on the second
Wednesday of the month, or
write, COAMP Alliance,
Box 582, Milton, MA
02186.
Qq January l,your phone
worit turn into a monster.
If you're like most people, youVe heard that the Bell
System is breaking up. And that, after January 1, 1984,
you'll have to look to separate sources for local phone
service, long-distance phone service, and equipment.
If you're like most p)eople, you're concerned that
this will turn your phone service into a monster.
It won't.
New England Telephone will still be your local
phone company. We'll still provide you with the same
good service New Englanders have counted on for
the last 100 years.
Divestiture will mean some changes. For individ-
uals, for business— and for the future.
We think most of the changes will be for the better.
And, as they happen, we'll tell you about them.
Because the more you know about change, the easier
it is to handle.
Some things won't change.
New England Telephone will still provide local
phone service. All you have to do is pick up the phone
and call. TTie way you always have.
You've probably heard that the cost of local calling
will inaease after divestiture. That's because long-
distance charges will no longer pay part of the cost of
local service. However, the cost of long-distance call-
ing may be reduced. And New England Telephone
also offers options— like Measured Service or Unlim-
ited Service— to help you control the cost of local
^^'^'^^' Some things will change.
Among the things that are changing are the ways
you obtain equipment and repairs.
New England Telephone will no longer provide
home telephone equipment. If you want to buy
phones, you can buy them from any number of sup-
pliers. So shop around. Compare prices, features, and
service warranties to get the best buys for your money.
If you prefer to lease your phones, simply keep the
ones we've provided. But after January 1, you'll auto-
matically be leasing them from AT&T
Whoever supplies your phones will be responsible
for their repair. Of course. New England Telephone
will continue to maintain and repair your phone lines.
A short course on long-distance options.
After the break-up. New England Telephone will
continue to provide you with long distance service
within your area ccxie. And we'll give you access to
long-distance service outside your area code. So you
can still make and receive long-distance calls.
Your current long-distance service will continue
after January 1.
However, if you want to choose a new long-distance
company, check your Yellow Pages for a complete
listing. Then compare rates and services and make
your choice.
What lies ahead?
New England Telephone's been in the forefix)nt of
changes in telephone service and technology for the
last 100 years. And that 's just where we intend to stay.
We're managing today's changes, and we'll con-
tinue to offer you new options, all geared to making
your phone service the best it can be.
There's been a lot of noise about the Bell System
breaking up, but just remember New England
Telephone's got it all together.
If you have any questions about the ways these
changes will affert you, call our special, toll-free "Let's
Talk" number. It's I 800 555-5000. Monday through
fi-iday fiom 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
@
New England Telephone
Page 12 Quinry Sun Thuradiy. October 6, 198.1
Durkin Hits Delays
In Teachers' Contracts
Stepehn J. Durkin. a
candidate for School Com-
mittee, says he is pleased
that Ouincy teachers have
ratified a new contract, but,
he adds, "an agreement
satisfactory to both parties
should have been reached
long ago.
Durkin spoke ^t a coffee
hour at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of
Quincy Shore Drive.
"For months," he said,
"most of the attention con-
cerning Quincy's school
system has focused on the
prolonged teacher contract
negotiations, drawing
attenti(Hi away from other
problem areas in the
system.
"Moreover, the contract
impasse merely served to
weaken an already low
teacher morale, creating a
situation which can only
diminish educational
quality.
"This situation was only
made worse by the fact that
three members of the pre-
sent School Committee
were, and still are, unable
to negotiate or vote on
matters related to teacher
contracts because of con-
flicts of interest."
(Durkin apparently was
referring to Committeemen
John J. Sullivan, Christo-
pher Kennedy and Nicholas
Verenis, all of whom have
relatives who are teachers
in the Quincy schools.)
"In the future, 1 would
hope that negotiations
could move forward more
rapidly and amicably so
that an early settlement
may be reached which is
satisfactory to the budget-
ary concerns of the School
Committee and to the pro-
fessional needs of the
teachers."
Durkin said he hopes that
the city "will provide the
funding necessary to pay
the modest salary increases
called for under the
contract."
Fundraiser Dance Friday For Koch
Over 200 reservations
have been received to date
for the fundraiser dance for
Councillor at large Richard
J. Koch, Jr. according to
Committee Chairman
Thomas P. Koch.
The event is scheduled for
Friday from 8 p.m .to 1 a.m.
at the Sons of Italy Social
Center on Quarry St., West
Quincy and includes
dancing and refreshments.
Tickets are $5 each and
may be purchased at the
door for those wishing to
attend.
Members of the committee
include: Mrs. Nancy Koch,
Patrick Sullivan, Gary
Cunniff, Mrs. Mina
Scanlan, Mrs. Linda Bowes,
Robert Woods, John
Keenan, Timothy Healy,
Mr. and Mrs. David J.
Donaghue, Mrs. Dorothy
Kelly and Mrs. Simone
Koch.
Koch is serving his second
term on the City Council
winning the election in 1981.
Foley Speaker At QCA Meeting
Arthur Foley, the mayor's
administrative assistant was
scheduled to be the speaker
last night at a meeting of the
Quincy Citizens Association
in the Montclair Men's
clubhouse.
Foley was to speak on
details of the S28 million
settlement of the General
Dynamics tax case.
Also on the agenda was
Fritz Streiferd to explain the
proposed referendum
question on the Nov. 8 ballot
that would curb the powers of
the leaders of the State
Legislature.
The Committee to Elect
Stephen J. Durkin for
School Committee will hold
a dance-rally (Friday) from
8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the
Durkin Rally Friday
North Quincy Knights of obtained by calling
Columbus Hall with a
buffet, dancing and a cash
bar.
Tickets at $10 per person
and $15 per couple may be
Maureen Durkin at 472-
6585, Charles Phelan at 479-
3833 or Stephanie Durkin at
479-4333 or purchased at the
door.
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
LIVE CALL-IN SHOW
Stepping Up The Arms Race -
What is Your Opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with State Representative Robert
Cerasoii and Jean Marshall, a member of the campaign to
stop the Euro-missiles
Thursday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m.
QCS - Channel 3
Live, Call-in 471-9609 or 471-961 1
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QCTV3
The Campaign Trail
lacobucci Names Team
Ronald P. lacobucci,
candidate for City Council-
lor at large, has announced
the leadership team for his
city wide campaign.
The committee officers
include Campaign Chair-
man John J. Walsh of
Squantum and Treasurer
Judi Bibbo of South
Quincy.
The ward coordinators
are: Ward 1, Michael
Cheney, 94 Rock Island
Rd.; Ward 2. John Fran-
ceschini. 26 Main St.; Ward
3, Robert Mcintosh, 229
WhitwellSt.; Ward 4. Nina
Bellotti, 171 Crescent St.;
Ward 5, Michael Long, 20
Wollaston Ave.; and Ward
6, Charles Colby, 195 East
Squantum St.
"The coordinators
involved in my campaign
are representative of the
areas in which they live,
and as such, they are
concerned about the quality
of life in their neighbor-
hoods," said lacobucci.
"They are a fairly
diverse group of individ-
uals: blue collar, white
collar, young and old; that
have come together
because they share my
concern about the direction
our city is going and the
need for leadership. They
believe that my background
in government, business
and community service
qualifies me to be an
effective City Councillor."
Arienti Pledges
No Outside Interests
William Arienti, a
candidate for the School
Committee, says he has "no
outside interests which will
interfere with fulfilling my
responsibilities if elected a
member of the School
Committee".
Arienti said some
members of the School
Committee have abstained
from voting on some
questions before the
committee because of
conflict of interest.
John J. Sullivan,
Christopher Kennedy, Joan
Picard and Nicholas Verenis
have relatives employed by
the school system.
"As a School Committee
hopeful," said Arienti,
"ensuring quality education
for our children is my only
interest.
"With the demands of our
time, none of us can afford a
school committee that is
unable to participate in
areas which will ultimately
affect the vitality of our
schools.
"My commitment is to the
hope of our future, the
children and the people of
the schools that educate
them."
Arienti said he feels it is
important to make the
people of Quincy award of
any potential conflict of
interest before the election
and before it is time to
participate in decisions.
"My campaign theme of a
new beginning is important
because, for too long, we
have been complacent with
business as usual," he said.
"We owe it to the students
to approach the problems in
our schools with bold
initiative, creative manage-
ment of scarce resources and
a full time commitment to
improve the quality of
education in Quincy."
Atlantic Candidates Night' Oct. 12
The Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Association will hold a
"Candidates Night"
Wednesday, Oct. 12, at
7:30 P.M. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 12
Hunt St., North Quincy.
Mavor Francis McCaul-
ey, the Ward 6, Councillor-
At-Large and School
Committee Candidates have
been invited to participate.
haven:
* * EVERYTHING
YOU EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT
S.S.
Join QCTV program director Steve Marx, his studio audience, and
special guests Robert Deyeso and Edward Malloy of the Social
Security Administration in a discussion of the 1983 amendments to
the Social Security Law. Tune to Cable Channel 3 on Friday,
October 7 at 11:30 a.m. and call In your questions on the issue.
* *
DON'T BE AFRAID TO ASK!
* SOCIAL SECURITY
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
QCTV3
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9143
Thursday, October 6, 1983 Quincy Sun Page 13
Koch Club Distributes
Used Clothing For Needy
The Koch Club of Quincy
recently forwarded hundreds
of articles of used cothing to
a community service
organization in the South
End of Boston for
distribution to needy
persons of all ages.
The shipment included
coats, dresses, suits,
sweaters, pants and shoes
for immediate use of those in
need of help.
Persons throughout
Quincy, Weymouth and
other South Shore com-
munities have been
responsible for providing
the collection of clothing for
(iclivery to organizations
servicing the need)
During the past 10 years,
the Koch Club has collected
and delivered more than
12,000 items of toys for
children and approximately
10 tons of new and used
clothing to social service
agencies and families in
Quincy, the South Shore
and Greater Boston Area.
The organization puts an
extra emphasis on the
distribution of food.
Red Cross CPR Course Set
The Red Cross will hold a
three session CPR course
Tuesdays, Oct. II. 18, and
25, from 7 to 10 p.m. at
American Red Cross, 1245
Hancock St., Quincy.
The fee is $10. Pre-
registration and pre-
payment is necessary and
can be done by calling 471-
5440.
Purpose of the course is to
train people to restore
breathing and heartbeat in
cardiac arrest victims.
clothing and toys during the
Christmas Season with
hundreds of persons
assisting in the donation of
funds, food, clothing and
items for the charitable
projects.
Mrs. Angie Del uca,
Ginny Derringer and
Simone Koch were respons-
ible for collecting the articles
while Mrs. Clara Yeomans
and Mrs. Margaret
Gardocki sorted and
packaged the clothing for
shipment.
Thomas Koch and
Timothy Healy, Jr. were in
charge of transporting the
shipment to the community
action organization for
distribution to the needy.
Manet Center Corporate Meeting
The Manet Community
Health Center will hold its
annual corporate meeting
and election of board
members Tuesday, Oct. 1 1
at 8 p.m. at the Houghs
Neck Multi-Service Center,
1193 Sea St., Quincy.
GARDENS
Landscape Serviced Garden Center
471-6868
165 Old Colony Avenue
Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancoci( Street
FaW is For Planting
Mxrsprtig
garden
starts no^
Don't miss Spring this Fall.
It's planting time for tulips,
hyacinths, daffodils, and other bulbs.
Imported from Holland.
Rose Special
Buy 2 Plants
get one Free.
All In
beautiful bloom.
Our Fall Stock Is In A
Wide Array Of Fall
Drieds & Silks For
You To Choose From.
Arrangement And
Single Items
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Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
./"-v.
^S^
Fore-Open Space
A Message for Concerned Citizens
from Councillor-at-Large
Richard J. Koch, Jr.
Dear Voter,
On November 8th, an important issue directly
affecting the quality of our lives and
neighborhoods will be on the ballot. The issue is
the future of the Presidents' Golf Course. Public
open space is, as you are well aware, a rapidly
vanishing resource.
I will continue to support the retaining of public
open space designated as recreational and
conservation land.
On November 8, please take action. I urge you to
vote to retain the Wollaston Recreational facility
as a proven, self-supporting, county-operated
recreational space. I believe it is in your best
interest to vote on this important issue.
Sincerely,
Richard J. Kochy^r.
Tlie Comniillec lo Elei'l Rirhard Ko<*h, Jr.
Linda J. Bohcs Treasurer
^ _
Pkfr 14 Qmmtj Swi lliurMlay. October 6. 1983
Covenant Sunday Observed
At Squantum Church
Bethany Church
To Observe Mission Sunday
It was Covenant Sunday
at the Rrst Church of
Squantum Sunday.
Members of the church
renewed their covenant with
God and with each other
during two morning
communion services.
At the first service, church
pastor Rev. Ur. Gene
Langevin preached on the
subject, "Finding Self-
Confidence". Sarah Mildram
and Recilla Stamos led the
congregation in the call to
worship.
Robert Dixey and
Deborah Stohlberg served
as ushers. Mary Ruth Scott
and Andrew Ogiivie were
guitarists.
During the second
service, the sermon was
"What Have We To Offer?"
Church of
Saini John ihe
Bapfiffi
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mm*.
PASTOR:
R«v. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Gratuiin
Sev T'lomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charlea Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William O. Walsh
Ch^>lain, Quincy Clly Hotpilil
MASS SCHEDtJLE
4:00 & 7 00 P M
7 00 AM
8 15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs. Family Mass-
Folk Group
11 00 AM -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
W— fcdciyt
8 00AM & 5:30 PM
(Confessions in ("hauel
Sol. 3-3:4SP.M.t 7:45-1:1 SPJL
(Rectory - 21 Gay St.. 773-1021)
The Chancel Choir sang
Martin Luther's "A Mighty
Fortress Is Our God" as the
morning offertory.
Seated at the Lord's Table
with the pastor were
Deacons Gretchen Bumpus,
Tom Williamson, Hazel
Mayne, Steve Williams and
Dana Olson. Renee
Johnson and Adelaide
Nelson were greeters.
Ushers were Tore Wallin
and Don Frazer. The
Fellowship Hour after the
service was hosted by Diane
Lindblad and Katherine
Hansen.
On Wednesday, Oct. 5, a
new Sunday School class for
fifth and sixth graders will
begin at 3:15 p.m. with Dr
Langevin as the teacher.
There will be a "Ham and
Bean Supper" Friday, Oct
7, at 6:30 p.m. at the First
Church of Squantum. After
the supper, photographei
Robert Gorrill will show hi
slide show, "This Is Boston, '
which consists of scenes o
contemporary Boston.
The supper is sponsored
by the Church Fai
Committee. Reservations
may be made by calling 32S
6649.
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locall :
Mission Sunday will be
observed Oct. 9 at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Quincy Centre, with the
focus on the ministry of
Christian service in south-
east Asia.
Douglas R. Beane,
Church World Service
director for southeast Asia,
will be guest speaker. He
will share his first hand
experiences of dealing with
hunger, relief and refugee
work in that area.
Beane. 45, is a native of
Plymouth, and a graduate
of Boston University. He
also attended Harvard Uni-
versity Graduate School of
East Asian Studies. From
1962-66 he was an officer in
the U.S. Navy serving in
Japan and Vietnam.
in 1967. Beane joined the
staff of Church World
Service, and was assigned
to southeast Asia, operat-
ing out of Saigon for most
of the next 10 years.
Since 1977. he has lived
in Bangkok, having been
made the regional repre-
sentative directing and co-
ordinating all of the work of
Church World Service in
Burma, Cambodia, Laos,
Sri Lankha, Thailand, and
Vietnam.
Church World Service is
a world-wide interdenom-
inational agency which
addresses itself to meeting
DOUGLAS R. BEANE
human needs through
ecumenical efforts.
In recent years. CWS has
been involved in such pro-
jects as agricultural de-
velopment, digging water
wells, rice banks, rehabili-
tation of people affected by
war, cyclones, flood, and
the resettling of Amerasian
children to the United
States.
Beane is married to the
former Huynh Thi Ngoc
May and the couple has two
daughters, ages 13 and 11,
and a son. age 10. The
family is living in Auburn-
dale while Beane is on a
work-study leave in the
United States prior to
returning to Bangkok next
year.
This Sunday during the
Notice to
Depositors
of
South Boston Savings Bank
On September 28, 1983, the trustees of the South Boston Savings Bank approved a Plan of
Conversion to convert the Bank from a mutual form bank to a stock form savings bank.
Depositors of South Boston Savings Bank have a right to purchase stock before it is
offered to the general public. The price of stock offered in the subscription offering will be
the same as the price in the public offering. No fees or brokerage commissions will be
charged to investors in the subscription or public offerings.
Your decision to invest will in no wav affect your savings deposits, loans or other
business with the Bank. THK SHARES OF CAPITAL STOCK ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
DEPOSIT INSURANCE. In order to assist you in making this decision, you may obtain
South Boston Savings Bank's Subscription Offering Circular which contains detailed infor-
mation about the conversion, the subscription rights, and business, financial condition and
operating results of South Boston Savings Bank. If you would like to receive a Subscription
Offering Circular and Order Form, or if you require further information, call the Stock Con-
version Department of South Boston Savings Bank at (617) 268-2500.
THIS EXCLUSIVE OFFERING TO OUR DEPOSITORS EXPIRES ON OR
ABOUT NOVEMBER 1, 1983.
.\LFRh:i)VV..\RCHlBALI)
Chairman of the Board
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston • 740 Callivan Blvd., Neponset Circle* 690 Adams St., Quincy
/
10 a.m. worship service,
Beane will deliver the
sermon titled. "The Least
of These", based on the
text from Matthew
25:31-46.
Scripture reader will be
Helene Crofts, a member of
Bethany's Mission Com-
mittee.
Both pastors, the Rev. J.
William Arnold and the
Rev. Joel F. Huntington
will participate in leading
the worship. The chancel
choir, under the direction of
organist. Peter E. Kras-
inski. will present two
anthems, "Laudamus Te"
by Mueller, and "O
Brother Man" by
Ringwald.
Following the coffee
hour, there will be an adult
forum held in the Chapel
from 11:30 to 12:15. Beane
will make a brief informal
presentation and then
answer questions about
Christian service and
mission work in southeast
Asia.
At 2 p.m. in the Allen
Parlor, there will be a half-
hour color slide presenta-
tion on the conditions and
work in Vietnam and Cam-
bodia followed by an open
discussion led by Beane.
All of the above events
are open to the public.
Irene Larrington
Harvard Divinity
School Speaker
Irene Larrington of
Quincy will discuss "Land-
marks and Stepping-
stones" today (Thursday),
10 a.m. to noon, as part of
Journey Into Awareness at
Harvard Divinity School,
Cambridge.
Journey Into Awareness
is a 10-year celebration of
the Theological Opportuni-
ties Program.
Larrington, a student of
the Bible in the healing
ministry of Christian
Science, is a member of the
TOP Advisory Committee.
For more information on
the program, call the regis-
trar's office at 495-5760.
William Trifone
Testimonial
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore Area will be
sponsoring a testimonial
Dinner to honor William J.
Trifone of 24 Mortimer
Terr., Quincy, Friday, Oct.
14, for his service to CP as a
volunteer.
The dinner will begin at
7:30 p.m., at Lombardo's,
Randolph.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St "'■^
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Wollaston Church
of the A'Nazarene
^. *
.4
i
1 TIT r
r -r'' r
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church"
■HHH
■■i
Family Film Series
At United Methodist
The film series featuring
Dr. James C. Dobson,
psychologist and expert in
family counseling, will be
shown at Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St., on
Sundays during October at
9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Entitled "Focus on the
Family" the series has
been viewed by over 4
million individuals since
it's release two years ago,
and over 15,000 churches
have presented the seven-
part series.
Dobson 's most popular
presentations were filmed
live during his family life
seminars. The films
include: "The Strong-
Willed Child", "Shaping
the Will Without Breaking
the Spirit", "Christian
Fathering", "Preparing for
Adolescence", and "What
Wives Wish Their
Husbands Knew About
Women".
"This series offers
churches and schools one of
the nation's most popular
authorities on family life in
a format that combines in-
formation, entertainment
and inspiration." says
Francis W. Heatherley,
senior vice president of
Word, Inc.'s book and edu-
cational products division.
Best-selling author of
seven books including his
latest. Straight Talk To
Men and Their Wives,
Dobson is associate clinical
professor of Pediatrics at
the University of Southern
California School of Medi-
cine and a member of the
attending staff of Child-
ren's Hospital of Los
Angeles in the division of
medical genetics. His radio
program, also entitled
"Focus on the Family", is
heard in almost every part
of the United States
through syndication to 200
stations.
CHRISM Sponsoring
Quincy Vicariate Program
CHRISM of the Brockton
Region of the Archdiocese
of Boston is sponsoring an
adult enrichment program
for the Quincy Vicariate
Thursdays, at St. Berna-
dette Rectory Chapel, 1026
N. Main St.. Randolph,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
The public is invited to
attend.
The fall session: "Catho-
lic Beliefs - regarding the
Bible, Justice, Sexuality
and Health Care Ethics"
ends Nov. 10.
The spring session:
"Portraits of Jesus" begins
March 1; ends April 5.
Hours from attending
these courses can be
applied toward Certifica-
tion for religion teachers in
Catholic schools and/or
toward a CHRISM certifi-
cate. For further informa-
tion contact CHRISM 331-
5194.
FLAVIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Since 1925
Auto • Home
Life • Business • Flood
Compare Premiums
"For Quotation"
Call
479-1000
10X5 Hancock Street. Quincy Center
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
aid for by the Committee to Elect Ronald P. lacobucci
John Joseph Walsh, Squantum, Chairman
ENC Honors
Dr. Edward Mann
Eastern Nazarene Coll-
ege held its annual Heri-
tage Day Convocation re-
cently at The Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene on
campus.
Dr. V. H. Lewis, General
Superintendent of the
Church of the Nazarene,
was the speaker.
An honorary doctorate of
Humane Letters was
awarded to Dr. Edward S.
Mann. Dr. Mann was
president of Eastern Naz-
arene College from 1948 to
1970 and is a life time
resident of Quincy.
Dr. Mann has received a
number of awards and
special recognition.
He served on the Quincy
School Committee 10 years.
He received the Benjamin
Franklin Hodginson Award
for Outstanding Service to
Quincy in 1963; and the
Jaycees Distinguished
Service Award in 1968.
Thunday. October 6, I98J Quincy Sun Pkge 15
We Are The Growers
STILL PICKING
SWEET CORN
Quality Fruits & Vegetables
Larg« Selection of Hardy Mums and Hanging Plants
S^HUGE PUMPKIN DISPLAY
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(Al lh« W»ymoulh-Hlngh«m Line)
t JJL>I^L>I^X/cJLcJLJ^X>dJL«I«XlJ«^^
Joseph Delaney Realtors
37 Central Ave.
Milton, MA 02186
Do you know what your
house is worth now?
Complimentary Market Analysis*
*Bearer is entitled to a professional Market Analysis on QuIncy Division
his/her residential property at no cost, without obligation. 472-1111
Please call for appointment or mail in coupon,
Name
m
Address
Phone _
e
Retain (his valuable coupon
It your property is now exclusurely listed (or sale with a Real Estate Broker, please disregard this otter
rivi^Mvryrvv,-r,MVV,'t';T;7vrvr;TrT'mTTT^-rvivtrfrr?riTiT!T:Tvivivm^
Help Us Celebrate!
150th Anniversary
Thefe will Im a monthly drawing through 1963
for a $150.00 Savings Account
Come in and Register. No Obligation
See Us For
and
l^w Rate^H^^ Equity Lx>ans
Let us make your banking convenient. ..
■tr-" Apply for your Girl Friday Money Card Today
...witii Giri Friday
you can bank
when you want
day or night — Anytime
24 Hours/7 Days a Week
"%
AUTOMATED TELLER
HOLIDAY NOTICE
All our offices will be OPEN Sat. Oct. 8, 1983, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. for your banking
conveniences. All our offices WILL BE CLOSED, Columbus Day, Mon. Oct. 10, 1983 -
but OF COURSE - Our Girl Friday - Automatic Tellers are OPEN • SATURDAY •
SUNDAY • THE HOLIDAY • EVERYDAY.
We\;mouth Savings Bank
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth 295 Washington St., Weymouth
337-2700
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing372 Quincy Ave., East Braintrec
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thurtday, October 6, I9S3
License Board Briefs
Executrim
Health and Fitness Center
NOW OPEN
Mon - Thurs 6 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Friday 6 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Saturday 8 A.M. - 4 P.M.
Located on the first floor of the Monarch III office building in the
State Street South Complex off Newport Ave in North Quincy.
•Executrim offers-
20 Nautilus Machines
Aerobics/and Exercise Classes
Hot Tubs
Saunas
Steam Room
Exercise Bikes
Weights
Spacious Locker rooms
All this in a comfortable relaxing atmosphere overlooking
Neponset River serviced by the best crew of professionals our
industry has to offer.
CaH us at 472-8746 (Trim) or stop by for a tour.
Look for the building with the cable TV dish on top.
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's
meeting at City Hall:
• Granted a request
from the Naomi Society of
Covenant Congregational
Church, Whitwell and
Granite Sts., to conduct a
flea market Saturday, Oct.
22, in the lower church hall
and parking lot. No used
clothing is to be sold.
• Granted a one-day all
alcoholic license to Sacred
Heart Parish, 386 Hancock
St., for an 80th anniversary
event to be held Friday.
Oct. 14, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in
the Sacred Heart school
auditorium.
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
President's Ladies Associa-
tion for a dinner dance
Saturday, Oct. 15, 6 p.m. to
midnight at the Wollaston
Recreational Facility.
• Granted a permit for
the Cystic Fibrosis Founda-
tion, 66 Central St.,
Wellesley, to hold a yard
sale Sunday, Oct. 9, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in the parking lot
of Grossman's, Granite St.
Rain date is Oct. 16. No
second hand clothing is to
be sold.
• Granted a request
from Larry Corbeil,
managing director of
Boston Harbor Marina,
Inc., 542 E. Squantum St.,
for 15,500 gallons of
gasoline in addition to
present storage of 24,500
gallons. The gasoline will
be used to fuel boats,
according to Fire Chief
Edward Barry.
• Granted a request
from Tom O'Brien Datsun,
Inc., 479 Washington St.,
for extension of the Motor I
(new car) license to include
465 Washington St. The
additional land will be used
to clean and prepare cars,
according to Ward Council-
lor Theodore DeCristofaro.
• Granted a one day beer
and wine license for an
AAU sanctioned boxing
night to be sponsored by
the Beverly Boxing Club
and Braintree Police Club
Tuesday. Oct. 11. 7:30 to 11
p.m. at the National Guard
Armory, Quincy.
• Granted permission for
the Eunice Kennedy
Shriver Center to conduct a
fund drive in Quincy Nov.
19.
• Allowed to be with-
drawn without prejudice a
request from Liz's Inc., 524
Sea St., for a common
victualer license formerly
held by Richard's Deli.
• Allowed to be with-
drawn without prejudice a
request from Summit
Variety & Deli, 169 Beale
St., for a common victualer-
Lord's Day License.
• A request from Sub
Chef Inc., 195 Newport
Ave., for a common
victualer-wine and malt
license was placed on file
when applicant Stephen K.
Richmond did not appear in
time for the hearing. The
applicant may resubmit the
request.
Barry Wright President
Chamber Managers Speaker
The president and chief
executive officer of the
$140.8 million Barry Wright
Corporation will be the
speaker at the first fall
WE ARE REARRANGING OUR FIELDS FOR EXPANSION
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
SALE!!!
YOU SAVE
n'^
Frlday,Sept. 30 - Monday, Oct. 10
ALL TREES AND SHRUBS
IF YOU PURCHASE
1 ■ 4 Trees and/or Shrubs 25%
5 - 9 Trees and/or Shrubs 30%
10 or more Trees and/or Shrubs 35%
TERMS:
. Positively No Charges for Sale Prices.
. Must pay in full at time of purchase or tagging.
. Delivery extra: ($20.00 per delivery)
. Planting charges - equal to pre-sale cost on any
Item or total of items.
. Sale dates Sept. 30 to Oct. 10, 1983.
, We may need a few days to dig out.
No down payments - check or cash only.
ALL SALES FINAL!
meeting of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce's
Personnel Managers' Group
Tuesday, Oct. 1 1 , at Noon at
the Sheraton Tara ,
Braintree.
Chairing the program will
be Karen Dobbyn of THp
Patriot Lodger, who is the
co-chairman of the
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 10 - Holi-
day.
Tuesday, Oct. 11 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday, Oct. 12 -
Grilled frankfurt on a frank-
furt roll, condiments on the
side, buttered corn, sliced
fruit, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 13 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Friday, Oct. 14 - Make
your own meat ball sub-
marine sandwich, Spanish
rice, jello, milk.
Personnel
Group.
Managers'
Reservations for the
luncheon program can be
made by calling the chamber
at 479-11 1 1.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 10 - Holi-
day.
Tuesday, Oct. 11 - Fruit
juice, meat ball submarine
sandwich on a fresh baked
roll, buttered corn, pine-
apple whip. milk.
Wednesday. Oct. 12 -
Fruit juice. American chop
suey w/buttered garden
beans, fresh baked roll,
jello, milk.
Thursday. Oct. 14 - Oven'
baked barbeque chicken
w/sweet potatoes and
buttered peas, cranberry
sauce, fresh baked roll,
sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday, Oct. 14 - Baked
Lasagna w/meat sauce and
mozzarella cheese, butter-
ed green beans, fresh
baked roll, cherry cake,
milk.
Fresh
Grown
Pumpkins
15'
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
VOTERS OF QUINCY
ELECT
RON
per lb.
at
For All your Gardening Needs
• Lawn Fertilizer* Peat Moss* Grass
Seed* Loam* Top Soil* Cow Manure*
Annuals * Perennials * Vegetable
Plants* Bulbs* and more . . .
THAYER NURSERY
rWl 270 HILLSIDE STREET, MILTON, MASS 02186
I ^1 TELEPHONE Area Code (617) 698-2005
OPEN TUES - SUN
8 A.M. • 5 P.M.
OPEN ALL DAY
COLUMBUS DAY
OCT. 10, 1983
(LiST DiY Of SJILE)
Wi
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ronald P. lacobucci
John Joseph Walsh, Squantum, Chairman
Thursday, Oclober *. 1983 Quincy Sun Pige 17
JIM KENNEDY holds the ball high after scoring North Quincy 's touchdown against Newton
North on a pass from Steve Hogan.
iQiiincy Sun phnittx by Mary O'Kvi'/fv)
North Quincy 10, Newton N. 8
MIKE GILL (21) of North Quincy tackles Newton North's Mike Cater during last week's lO-S
victory.
Raiders Tune Up Offense For Cambridge
With 1:49 left in the game
last Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium, the
North Quincy football team
was on its own five-yard line
and trailing Newton North,
8-7.
It didn't seem possible the
Raiders could go 95 yards in
that time.
But miracles do happen
and, after North drove to the
Newton 13, Nick Gelsomini
kicked a 3 1 -yard field goal
with 18 seconds left, the ball
hitting the cross bar and
bouncing over to give the
Raiders an unbelievable 10-
8 Suburban League victory.
North coach Ken
McPhee, delighted with the
win, hopes for more offense
Saturday when the Raiders
host winless Cambridge
Rindge and latin at 1:30
p.m. at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Cambridge has lost to
Quincy, Leominster and B.
C. High. North won last
year's game, 35-14.
"We really needed this
win after losing our first two
games and the kids just
never gave up," McPhee
said. "Steve Hogan, starting
his first game at quarterback,
was tremendous during that
North played without
four regulars, Larry Nialetz,
America') Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for the entire family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
Kevin Kelly, Tony Befera
and Ben Klingenstein.
McPhee praised Jack
Bolster, Jim Kennedy and
Vic DiGravio for their
performances and Bob
Flynn, improving all the
time, and Jack Hannan
played well in the offensive
line.
"The line did a good job as
a group," assistant coach
Mark Mulvaney said. "The
pass blocking was good and
we are coming along. We
needed this win to boost our
confidence. The line is very
inexperienced but it is
putUng it all together now."
Defensive coordinator
Jack Raymer was again
drive (completing four
passes and at least two
others should have been
caught)."
"Newton was big and gave
us plenty of trouble but our
kids showed what they are
made of with that great
drive. I want to make it clear
that I didn't start Hogan
because Dave Zuroms
wasn't doing his job. I just
felt a change was in order
and Dave played as big a
part in this win as anyone.
He gave Hogan encourage-
ment from the sidelines and
came to me with suggestions
when he spotted some things
he thought would help us.
Both Zuroms and Hogan
are excellent quarterbacks."
Quincy, North
Reports On WJDA
Station WJDA will
bring in reports of
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin at North Quincy
(Veterans Memorial
Stadium) and Quincy at
Waltham Saturday as it
continues its weekly
coverage of schoolboy
football games.
There will be another
play-by-play double-
header, Columbus at
Abp. Williams at 10 a.m.
and Hingham at Wey-
mouth North at 1:30.
Reports also will be
brought in from Wey-
mouth South at Rockland
and Needham at Brain-
tree.
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
THAYER*
HHaAVttL
THAYER ACADEMY
Applications arc b«inK accepted for a course
open lo all hi|>h school students in
Driver Education
CLASSES START MONDAY OCT. 24
6 - 8 P.M.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Mondoy thru Fridoy • Thursday Night til 9
Sun Sports
pleased with the defense and
had words of praise for Rich
Ragusa, Joe Morrissey,
Steve Dever, Al Di Bella,
Kim McNamera, Mike
Barry, who played his first
game at linebacker,
Gelsomini, John Comeau,
Bolster, John Reney, Mike
Gill and Joe Bangs.
North Quincy took the
opening kickoff and drove
63 yards in 15 plays, eating
up 71/2 minutes on the clock.
Steve Kelly, McNamara,
Mike Gill <tnd Hogan all
contributed valuable
yardage.
Hogan hit Kennedy for a
13-yard pass play that went
to the Newton 10,
McNamara added three
yards and Hogan again
passed to Kennedy for seven
yards and the touchdown.
Gelsomini kicked the extra
point.
Revere came right back
and drove 60 yards in 14
plays and went ahead early
in the second quarter.
Quarterback Rusty Halloran
scored from the two and
Mike Cater rushed for the
two-point conversion that
gave Newton an 8-7 lead.
There was little doing the
rest of the game until
North's last-minute drive
and Gelsomini's miracle
field goal.
North Quincy was held to
a net of 57 yards on the
ground, while Newton had
161 yards. Hogan was eight
of 18 passing for 110 yards,
which Halloran was two of 6
for just 21 yards. North had
12 first downs and Newton
eight.
TOM SULLIVAN
WiMiilwaril iS|iriii4| SSIiofi iiic
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Ports Center
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Pate 18 Quincy Sun Thunday, October 6, 1983
Volleyball
Quincy Girls Upset Brockton
The Quincy girls'
volleyball team improved its
record to 4-0 last week when
it upset previously unbeaten
Brockton, 15-4. 15-3, and
rolled over Newton North,
15-4, 15-3.
The Quincy girls hosted
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin yesterday (Wednes-
day), will play at North
Quincy Friday at 3:30 and
will be home to Newton
South next Wednesday at
3:30.
Carolyn Leonard and
Colleen Dunn dominated
the match against Brockton
with their serving and
defensive play.
The second game saw the
First Ladies overcome a 12-
6 deficit with Christine
Gallery and Susan Beven
coming alive at the net,
spiking several balls, while
Leonard served the last even
points to take the game and
match.
Quincy had easy sailing
over Newton North as
Karen Marnell and Gallery
served 21 points between
them. Beth Venuto and
Mario LeVangie played
consistently good defense to
give the First Ladies the win.
Quincy's unbeaten junior
varsity also improved to 4-0
with a 15-0, 15-4 victory
over Newton North behind
the serving of Karen Fames,
Donna McLoughlin and
Stephanie LeVangie.
The freshman team made
its first appearance under
Coach Debbie Hassan and
followed the leads of the
varsity and Jayvees with an
easy win over Newton.
Lauren Standring, Pam
Austin, Terry and Ginny
Duggan turned in outstand-
ing performances.
The future of Quincy's
varsity squad looks
excellent as the coaches feel
several of the Jayvees and
freshmen would be playing
with the varsity at other
schools.
Quincy Track Club
Presents Annual Awards
The Quincy Track Club
recently held its annual
awards cookout at Veterans
Memorial Stadium with
more than 200 in attendance.
Outstanding Athlete
awards went to Jennie
Morrill and Paul McLellan.
Rookies of the Year were
Amy Janus and Danny
Hobin. Coaches awards
went to Vinny DiGiacomo
and Robin Guilfoy and
Frank Kelly awards to
Karen Cashman and Mike
Flebotte.
The club began a Hall of
Fame and inducted several
past members and coaches.
Athletes included Bart
Petracca, former North
Quincy and Cornel 1
standout who currently
coaches at North; Linda
Cellini, who attended Abp.
Williams and the U. of
r
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
Rhode Island and set
numerous QTC records;
Mike Gallagher, who
attended North Quincy and
East Texas State and still
holds all the shotput and
discus records at both
schools; and Janice Kelly,
who ran at North Quincy
and coaches the younger
athletes on the club.
Frank Kelly, who
founded the club and was
the chief organizer and who
died in 1976 and whose
name continues on with the
Frank Kelly Memorial Meet
and award, was inducted,
with his daughter, Janice,
accepting the award.
Also inducted was Joe
Santo, who has spent the
past eight years helping out
in all capacities. It is hoped
to induct someone into the
Hall each year.
The QTC will celebrate its
lOth anniversary next year.
y
' Youth Football
Apaches Rebound
To Defeat Elks
HOW SERIOUS IS SNAKE BITE?
A snake bite- isn't very
serious at all if the snake
isn't poisonous. And even a
bite by a poisonous snake
isn't necessarily fatal.
How many people are
bitten by snakes each year?
The last study made was in
1960. That year, there were
6,000 poisonous snake
bites. Of that total, accord-
ing to the U.S. Public
Health Service, only 14
deaths were attributed to
the poisonous bites.
But that doesn't mean
you can ignore a snake bite.
It's not always obvious that
a snake is poisonous. If it
is, your life is in danger.
Here are some tips to help
prevent snake bites:
...Familiarize yourself
with the dangerous snakes
in any area you plan to
visit. ...Wear knee-high,
heavy boots in snake
country. ...Wear your pants
loose, outside your boots.
The snake may strike your
floppy pants instead of your
legs. ...Never put your
hands or feet any place you
can't see. Snakes love to
sun themselves on warm,
sunny ledges. ...If you
really fear snake bites,
move to Alaska or Hawaii.
Neither state has any
venomous snakes.
This informaliiin has been
brought to >(iu as a public
.ervire by \ ABORHOOD
PHARMAC V, 406 HanoKk
St., No. Quincy.
Ot K SKKXKKS l\( I.I l)K:
( harge Accounts
l)eli>er> Service
Insurance Receipts
Kree (,iU Wrapping
(Klom> Supplies
Tax Records on Payment
I tililt I'tfwnenls
Mon - Sal <»-5
Phone: .^2»-.1426
The North Quincy
Apaches, who the previous
week had suffered their
first Quincy Youth Football
League defeat in five years,
10-0, to the unbeaten
Quincy Point Panthers, re-
bounded last Sunday to
defeat the West Quincy
Elks, 6-0. The Panthers
were idle.
Brian Durgin raced 74
yards for the only touch-
down in the opening
quarter.
Stuart Coull, Durgin,
Paul Moody, Mike Ainsley
and Tommy Walsh stood
out offensively for the
Apaches, while Ainsley,
Walsh, Sean Gately, Richie
Connolly, Moody, Danny
Steele, Coull and Joe
Mulvey were outstanding
on defense.
Next Sunday The Sailors
will play the Elks at 1
o'clock and the Panthers
will face the Manets at 2:30
at Veterans Memorial
Stadium. The \paches will
be idle.
YMCA Gym Teams
Tryouts Saturday
The South Shore YMCA
has three levels of
gymnastic teams. Class IV
beginner level. Class HI
intermediate level and Class
II advanced level.
The teams compete
against other Eastern
YMCA's in USGF national
competition.
Tryouts for the teams will
be held Saturday at 10 a.m.
and are open to girls 7 to 17.
For more details call
Anne Rosa at the Y (479-
8500)
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply In Person
■%•■
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
October,
1943
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
MacPherson TD
Lifts Quincy 7-0
Over Braintree
Co-Capt. Paul Quintiliiani passed 16 yards to Mai
MacPherson early in the fourth, period for the only
score of the game as the Quincy High School football
team hammered out a 7-0 victory over Braintree for its
first win of the season after a loss and two ties.
Twice earlier Quincy had been halted just short of
scoring. Once Lou Marini was stopped on fourth and
one on the Braintree three. Again, Paul Flanagan and
Marini ran the ball to the Wamp 15 where the
Presidents were halted with a net loss of 15 yards.
The hard-charging Quincy line, led by Co-Capt. Art
Craig and Hank Pasqualucci, smothered Braintree's
star running back. Bill Aumen, limiting the Wamp
rushing offense to a scant 30 yards. Aumen's longest
gain was 17 yards.
The Quincy lineup included: Kearns, Cattanack,
Casali, Curry, Jacobson, Morton, Rogers, Flaherty,
ends; Craig, Schuerch, Bettegi, tackles; Pasqualucci,
Knowles, Cieri, Russell, guards; Christian, center;
Quintiliiani, Marini, Page, Flanagan, MacPherson,
Hurley, backs.
DIINLOP LEADS NORTH
Little Danny Dunlop scored two touchdowns, one on
a 17-yard sweep, the other on a 16-yard pass from Tom
Conley, to lead the North Quincy High School football
team to a 27-6 decision over Hingham for its second
victory of the season.
The explosive Raider offense, built around Dunlop,
Conley, Scotty Whitelaw and Bart Bulman, registered
14 first downs and gained 327 yards on the ground and
36 in the air. Hingham's lone score came on a 62-yard
pass play from Norman Barry to Al Rohrer.
The North Quincy lineup included: Meade. Reid,
Jackman, Allen, Pendergast. ends; MacDonald.
Coulacos. Martin. Seller. Eastman, tackles;
DesRoches, Gallagher, Mulligan, Orcutt, guards;
Fitzgerald, Fisher, centers; Whitelaw, Kennedy,
Conley, Burke, Dunlop, Johnson, Bulman, Walsh,
backs.
APPRENTICES WIN
Quarterback Jock Hamilton faked a passand handed
the ball to player-coach Ernie Cislaghi who ran 1 2 yards
for the only touchdown with eight minutes to play as the
Fore River Apprentices downed the Neponset
Wanderers. 6-0. for their fourth straight win.
The Fore River lineup included: Srephansky,
DiBona, ends; Kilrain. Histon, tackles; Tropes,
Reinhalter, guards; Ross, center; Hamilton, Cislaghi.
Horn, Kilrain, backs; Reagan, Shea, Better, Lombardi,
Townsend, subs.
SOUTH, NORTH WIN
Warren Mills scored twice and Carl Leone and Dick
DiBona once each as South rolled over Point, 25-0, in a
Junior High School Football League game. South
scored its first three touchdowns in five minutes,
believed to be a league record.
George Doherty tossed a lateral to Co-Capt. Leo
Luchini who ran 25 yards for the only score as North
squeezed out a 6-0 victory over Central in the second
game of the Municipal Stadium doubleheader.
SPORTS BITS '43
Sammy Garcia of Quincy, a last minute substitute for
Irish Jackie Allen, lost to NBA featherweight boxing
champion Phil Terranova on a sixth round TKO in New
Britain, Conn Quincy stopped Weymouth's new T-
formation offense cold in the first period but the
Maroons went back to their old single-wing and
defeated the Presidents 25-0 with Joe Coveney scoring
three touchdowns . . . Elbie Fletchcrof Milton, starfirst
baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was the speaker at
the dinner meeting of the Bethanys Men's Club in the
church hall . . . Eddie Doherty, the only experienced
player on the squad, directed Boston College's informal
football team to a 42-6 decision over the Camp
Hingham Army team in Fenway Park . . . Eddie Ellis of
Quincy floored Fernand Demers of Montreal six times
to win a seventh round TKO in Portland, Maine
Dolph Aimola and Danny DeFrederico each ran 85
yards for touchdowns as Coach Johnny Salvucci's
newly organized Quincy Buckeyes beat the Roxbury
Rams, 52-0 ... Dr. Walter Kendall of North Quincy was
named to lead the 54th annual "Wheel About the Hub"
of the Boston Bicycle Club . . . The Boston Bruins signed
goalie Bert Gardiner to replace Frankie Brimsek, who
was now in the Coast Guard . . . Kelly Tocci, Bob
Peterson and Slum Salvati scored touchdowns as the
Quincy Varsity Club dropped the Boston Bears. 19-0.
Thursday. October t, I9SJ Quincy Sun Page 19
QUINC Y quarterback Billy Shauthnessy (14), gets ready to hand ofT the ball in last week's came
against Revere.
(Qtiiniy Sun phoios hy C.alhy Parkvrl
QUINCY AND REVERE lines get set to clash during last week's 9-0 victory at Veteran*
Memorial Stadium.
Quincy 9, Revere 0
Presidents Face Tough Task At Waltham
By TOM SULUVAN
For nearly 39 minutes
last Saturday it appeared
that the Quincy football
team would have to be
satisfied with a frustrating
scoreless tie with Revere.
But in the last 1:27 of the
game the Presidents scored
a touchdown and added a
safety for a 9-0 non-league
win and improved their
record to 2-1 (1-0 in the
Suburban League).
Quincy faces a tough task
Saturday when it plays at
Waltham in a 1:30 p.m.
league game. Waltham,
which defeated the Presi-
dents. 20-13, a year ago, is
also 2-1. dropping a 14-13
squeaker to Maiden last
week.
"Boy, this was a good
one to pull out," said first-
year Quincy Coach Bill
Maver. "We had so many
chances and fumbles hurt
us all day. But give the kids
credit, everyone did his job
in our late scoring drive.
The linemen were blocking
and (Mike) Notarangelo,
(Joe) Cullen and (Gerry)
Frazier ran well. It was a
real team effort and we
really needed this one."
Quincy lost the ball three
times on fumbles and had a
pass intercepted and a punt
blocked, while Revere
coughed the ball up four
times on fumbles and also
had an interception.
Dan Macauley made the
fourth Quincy fumble re-
covery at Revere 's 41 to set
up the Presidents' scoring
drive. Quincy drove the 59
yards in eight plays.
Notarangelo, who led
Quincy with 71 yards,
sparked the drive while
Cullen and Frazier also con-
tributed. A 19-yard pass
from Bill Shaughnessy to
Cullen also helped out.
Frazier ran 13 yards to
the Revere 16, Notarangelo
added 11 to the five fi-om
where he scored with 1:27
left. Joe Conti kicked the
extra point.
Two plays later Rich
Ready crashed through to
spill quarterback David
Pool Closed Oct. 9, 10
In observance of the
Columbus Day holiday
weekend, the Lincoln
Hancock pool will be closed
Sunday, Oct. 9 and
Buchanan,
Harte On
New Haven Team
Mark Buchanan and Joe
Harte of Quincy are
members of the University
of New Haven football
squad.
Buchanan is a junior
defensive back and Harte a
freshman offensive lineman.
Both played at Quincy High.
Monday, Oct. 10.
The pool will reopen with
normal programs Tuesday.
Oct. 11 at 6:10 p.m.
Political Advertisement
Errico in the end zone for a
safety to make the final
score 9-0.
Quincy 's offensive line
did its job most of the day
and gave the Presidents
some good chances but the
fumbles haunted them. The
coaches had good words for
Eric Jolley, Chris Connor,
Mark Walsh. Ready, Greg
Keefe (his blocking stood
out), Pat Calabro,
Macauley and John
O'Callaghan.
Quincy 's secondary was
outstanding with Chris
Shaughnessy, Conti,
Notarangelo and Conti
doing a great job. Sopho-
more Walter Rollins and
Zupkofska also played well
on defense.
"This game was a lot like
the previous week at
Everett (a 14-0 Quincy
loss)." said Maver. "They
wanted that game more
then we did. but today we
wanted it more than
Revere, that was the
difference."
Revere took the opening
kickoff and went to
Quincy's 39 but Cullen fell
on a Revere fumble on the
Quincy 37. The Presidents
went nowhere and Conti
punted to the Patriots' 36.
They started a good drive
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and reached the Quincy 27
but fumbled again and this
lime Conner recovered on
the Quincy 32.
Quincy moved the ball
well and clicked off two first
downs and reached
Revere 's 33 but Revere 's
Mike Merullo intercepted a
pass on his eight to stop the
threat.
Revere punted to its 37
where the ball was fumbled
by the Quincy receiver.
However, an official had
inadvertently blown his
whistle and the play was
called back. This time the
punt went out on Revere's
26, giving the Presidents a
fine opportunity.
Quincy drove to the
eight-yard line but
fumbled, Revere's Paul
Belchner recovering on the
two. Quincy's Rollins
recovered a fumble on the
eight but Conti just missed
a 26-yard field goal try.
The Patriots then threw a
big scare into the Presi-
dents when they drove to
the Quincy 20, with Errico
completing four passes but,
with one second left, a pass
was incomplete and the half
ended scoreless.
Revere drove to Quincy's
14 early in the third period
after Vic Difraia had
blocked a Conti punt, but
the Presidents held. Conti
got Quincy out of a hole
with a booming punt all the
way to Revere's 36. A few
plays later, after Revere
punted, Quincy fumbled
again and Revere's Mark
Capprini recovered on his
45. On the first play Conti
intercepted a pass on
Quincy's 40 and the Presi-
dents started another drive
that was stopped by a
fumble.
Notarangelo, the
smallest player on the field,
constantly carried two and
three defenders along for
extra yardage.
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Plenty Of Youth Soccer Action
rhe Quincy Youth Soccer
League continues to provide
plenty of action with the
caliber of play improving
every week and the players
are catching the eyes of the
high school coaches.
In Div. ! Quincy Savings
and the Falcons tied. I-I.
Danny Boylen scored for
Savings with Scott
McCormack assisting.
Goalie Matt O'Donnell and
Adam Degoer played well.
Shawn Nee scored for the
Falcons with an assist for
Matt Curry and Mike
Rogers and Mike Downing
played good games.
Optometric Assoc,
defeated the Pirates, 5 - 0,
with Doug Nolan and
Kenny Wood having two
goals each and Mark
Donnelly one. Dana
Melzard had an assist and
goalie Danny Barbiere and
Steven Golas had good
games. Brian Oittlewood
turned in a good effort for
the Pirates,
Quincy Co-op blanked
the Hawks, 5 - 0. as Ian Zilla
had a hat trick and Jason
Fennessy two goals. Tony
Cedrone, Mike Foley, Jon
Healy and Marc Thibault
had assists. Terrance Roche,
Liam Griffin and Foley
played strong games. For
the Hawks goalie Jonathan
Loflin, Lee Hughes,
Brendan Welch and Andy
Schwendanman played well
in defeat.
Scarry Real Estate shut
out Braintree Hospital, 2-0,
on goals by Pat Bryan and
Jeremy Gott. Scott Rose
and Mike Fleming assisted.
Goalie Jason Picardi and
Nathan Gott played well.
For the losers Shawn
Johnson and David
Risatano played good
games.
In Div. 2, Angelo's Auto
Sales blanked Quincy
Police, 4-0, with Tony
jiannandrea having a hat
trick and Dean Morris the
other goal. Goalie Jamie
Arnstein was outstanding.
Goalie Dave Bogan, Robert
Kruk, Ronnie Adams and
Robbie Kane played well in
a losing cause.
Keohane's edged Com-
monwealth Building, 2-1,
with Micheal Giese scoring
both goals. Goalie Chris
Peck and Dennis Lawrence
stood out. Michael
McDonald scored for
Commonwealth and Mat-
thew Doyle, Peter Grippi
and Anthony Bianco played
well.
Sen. Paul Harold Club
walloped Wood Building
Maintenance, 10 - I, with
Chris Cunio havine a hat
trick. Matthew Flynn two
goals and David Cedrone.
Kenny Downey. Chris Hill,
Michael Flaherty and Chris
Folan one each. Cunio, Billy
Kazakis. Joey Ciraolo,
Derek Mooter, Cedrone,
Hill and Flaherty had
assists. Billy Kvalnes scored
for Wood with Brian Wood
assisting. Brendan Gibbons
and Brian Contrino played
strong games.
North Quincy K. of C.
topped the Kicks, 4-1, with
Kevin Murphy having two
goals and Kevin Kane and
Thomas Nutley one each.
For the Kicks Shan
Donovan had the goal and
Michael Walsh and Edward
Doyle played good games.
Bryant Post defeated
Williams & Bertucci, 2-1,
on goals by Mark Reardon
and Mike Kenny. Brian
Sullivan and Paul Kearns
had assists. Eric Kreuz
played well. Jason Sullivan
and Bo Smith excelled for W
& B.
FDT Precision topped the
Legion, 3-1, with Timothy
Sherman scoring twice and
Massimo DeSantis once.
Michael MacDougall and
Michael Manning played
well. Keith Triandofilos
scored for the Legion and
goalie John Bitetti, William
Gustafson and Michael
Perry turned in fine
performances.
In Div. 3, Lyons defeated
Balducci, 4-1, with Scott
Shea scoring two goals and
Matt Giese and Eddie
Cuneo one each. Jason
Swan had three assists and
Joey Shea one. Goalie Jim
Flaherty and Giese played
fine games. Scott Dunn
scored for Balducci with
Brandon Farrell assisting
and Joey Baker played well.
Italian International
topped the Braves, 3 - 1 , with
Jimmy Gemmel, Bobby
Lolly and Ben Goodman
scoring the goals. Jason
Vega had two assists and
R.J. Fennessey one. Chris
Lewis scored for the Braves
with Brian Campbell
assisting. Bill Reardon and
Jason Rowland played well.
Jack Conway downed the
Colts, 7-3, with Jamie
Greene having two goals
and E.J. Nordstrom, Billy
Monteith, Jason Leslie,
Jeff Calvert and Jeff
Freeman one each. Calvert
and Mike Hughes had two
assists apiece and Alex
Smith, Monteith and
Greene one each. For the
Colts James Tiberio had two
goals and Mark Bogan one.
Steven Pearson had an assist
and John O'Connor and
Jackie Sullivan played good
Jackie Sullivan played well
in goal.
Dependable Cleaners
blanked the Whalers, 3 - 0,
as Peter Kelly scored twice
and John Fahey once.
Christian Ciavarro and
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Offari Good with this M tH 10/31/83
Mike Rose had assists.
Angelo Kyranis was
outstanding in goal. Chris
Greene, Chris Spillane,
Chris Melson and Brian
Devin played well in a losing
cause.
In Div. 4, Giovanna's
toppled the Sons of Italy, 6 -
2, with Jimmy Fennessy
scoring four goals and Oscar
Jara and John Cicerone one
each. Fennessy, Steven
Delaney, Cicerone and Jara
had assists. Goalie Ian
Marshall and Ricky Morris
played good games. Jimmy
DeCarIi scored both goals
for S of I with Bobby
Kvalnes having an assist.
Goalie Bill Earlie and Davie
Quark looked good.
O'Connell Gardens edged
W.T. Hight, 2-1, on goals
by Robert Hubbard and
Eddy Walty. Hubbard also
had an assist. Mike Perkins
played well. Teddy
Stevenson scored for Hight
with Timmy Baker assisting.
Goalie Mike Leonard, Chris
Zillak, Mike Cahill and Pat
Mullally played good
games.
Moors & Cabot topped
the Rowdies, 5-2, with
Danny Biagini scoring two
goals and Ricky Praetsch,
Paul Murphy and Kevin
Roche one each. John
Proude and Murphy had
two assists apiece and Kerry
Byrne, Shawn Lynch and
Craig Good one each.
Danny McLoughlin, Joe
Foley and Charles Peck
played strong games. Bobby
Manning and Jeff Campbell
scored for the Rowdies with
assists for Eric DeBoer, Jim
McLarnon, Kevin Burke
and Paul Shine. Bob Miller
and Jeff Powers played fine
games.
The Timbers overpower-
ed WickensA Troupe, 1 1 -0,
as Mark Molloy scored four
goals, John Green three and
Kevin O'Brien and Bill
MacDougall two each.
MacDougall had two assists
and Paul Leary one. Goalie
George Alban and defense-
man Ricky Colella were
outstanding. Matt Cocuzzo
and Kevin Byron looked
good for W&T.
In Div. 5, Deware
blanked the Cosmos, 3 - 0,
on goals by Joe Mastroian-
ni. Bill Murphy and Terry
McKinnon. McKinnon and
Adam Swan had assists. Jim
Bille stood out in goal and
Ken McLaughlin also
played well. Joy Osgood,
Peter McNally, Kevin and
David Duffy and Jim
McAdams turned in fine
efforts.
• Bantam House
Johnson Takes Lead
Johnson Motor leads the
Bantam House League with
a 2 - 2 record after two weeks
of action.
Johnson rolled over
McGinn Sunoco, 11-2. Bob
Bubenick and Scott Stirling
scored for McGinn with
assists for David Nogler,
Bob Naucke and Ed
Mortell.
Burgin Platner edged
Johnson, 8-7, with Rod
Davis scoring four goals for
Burgin and Mike McClory,
Pete DePaulo and Joe
Jackson one each. The other
scorer was unidentified.
Chris La Forest had four
issists, Gerry Dunning and
Jackson two apiece and
Wayne Chambers, DePaulo
and Bob Keddy one each.
Paul Hannan had a hat
trick. Rich Golden two goals
and Dan Boti and Scott
Collins one each for
Johnson. Bill Palmer, Brian
Mosher, Collins and Boti
had two assists apiece and
Joe Hajjar, Joe Cotter and
Hannan one each.
The Quincy Sun and
DoranA Horrigan tied,3-3.
Mike Bertrand, Ricky Ames
• Mite-Squirt
Baldueei
The Mite-Squirt House
League got under way last
weekend with Balducci's
winning twice to lead the
league.
Balducci's defeated the
Paul Harold Club. 8-3. with
Steve Bartkus having four
goals and adding an assist.
Christine Barrett had two
goals and an assist. Dan
Boylan a goal. David
Manning a goal and an
assist and Paul Rogan and
Mike Christopherson two
assists each. For Harold
Jason Radzevich had two
goals and an assist and Jeff
Craig a goal and an assist.
Balducci's also edged
UCT, 5-4. with Bartkus
having a hat trick, and Jim
Cipriano two goals. Mann-
ing had two assists and
Rogan, Mark Walsh and
John Gladu one each. Brian
and Karl Staskywicz scored
for the Sun with Mike
Morris, Staskywicz and
.Ames having assists. Matt
J)eehan, Hank Miller and
Chuck Quigley scored for
I) )ran with assists for Tom
Roberts, Deehan and
Mi'ler.
Johnson edged McGinn,,
4-3, with Golden, Nick
Cangemi, Hannan and
Mosher scoring the goals.
Hajjar had two assists and
Mosher and Hannan one
each. Scott Stirling had two
of McGinn's goals and
Mortell had two assists and
Don Burke one.
The Sun won by forfeit
over Johnson.
Doran & Horrigan
blanked Burgin Platner, 4 -
0, as Miller scored two goals
and Deehan and Bob
Thomas one each. Darren
Simonelli, Scott Prioli and
Tom Roberts had assists.
The standings: Johnson
Motor. 2-2-0; Doran &
Horrigan, I - 0 - I; Quincy
Sun, I - 0 -I ; Burgin Platner,
I - I -0; McGinn Sunoco, 0-
2-0.
House
Wins Pair
Campbell. Joe Carinci,
David Cooper and Matt Mc-
Gowan scored for UCT with
two assists each for Carinci
and David Pacino and one
each for McGowan and
Campbell.
Bo Car Printing walloped
Lydon Russell, 7-1. as Jim
Smith had a hat trick. Brian
Sullivan two goals and
Mark Smith and Derek
Mullen one each. Eric
Kreuz, Mike Smith and
Dave Mullen had two
assists each and Jim Smith,
John Lewis and Chris
Nichol one apiece. Ben
Johnson scored for Lydon
with assists for Paul Ginns
and Scott Joyce.
The standings: Balducci,
2-0-0; Bo Car. 1-0-0; UCT.
0-1-0; Harold. 0-1-0; Lydon
Russell. 0-1-0.
Midget House
Hennessy Defeats
Firefighters, 7-3
Rogan Hennessy
defeated the Quincy
Firefighters, 7 - 3, as the
Midget House League
V^*
DRIVE-IN PAINT MART
705 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester
(NMr Naponitt Circio)
436-9667
CANES • HATS • GLOVES
HELMETS • CLUBS • NOSES
TEETH • GUHER •
MAKE-UP • BLOOD
EARS • UPSTICK
NAILS • WARTS
■r mm ■ 10-1 WMkdoyt
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1624 HANCOCK ST^ QUINCY
(Nin TO COUUN'S)
season hot under way.
Peter Schofield had a hat
trick and Kevin Proven-
zano, Peter Schuerch, Pat
Feeney and Bob Lynch one
goal each. Dan McGinn,
Feeney and Provenzano had
two assists apiece and
Lynch, Frank Mortell and
Schofield one each. Bill
Murphy, Dave Edgren and
Peter Furtado had the
Firefighter goals with Bob
McCabe, Furtado, Larry
Mahoney and Paul Connol-
ly having assists.
Suburban Disposal and
Fire Extinguisher Service
tied, 3-3 with Brett Heeney,
Danny Hall and Bill Heeney
scoring for Suburban and
Marc Abboud, Brett
Heeney and Timmy Hall
having assists.
Caddy Marine defeated
Baskin Robbins, 7 - 4, with
Mark Chambers having a
hat trick and Jeff Scott one.
John O'Connor had three
assists, Dave Fasano two
and Sean Barry one.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy. I -0-0; Caddy, I -
0 -0; Extinguisher, 0 -0-1;
Suburban, 0-0-1; Baskin
Robbins, 0-1 - 0;
Firefighters, 0-1-0.
Iliursday, Uclubcr 6, 19113 Quincy Sun Page 21
NORTH QUINCVS Dave Brown (12) and Quincy's Jimmy Norton (7) battle for the ball
during last week's Soccer game won by North, 4-0.
(Quincy Sun pholiix /»> Thomas l.i'o)
ANDY CURTIS (15) of North Quincy and Quincy's Jim Norton go aHcr the ball as Quincy's
Scott Wigmore (40) and North's Nunzio Carbone (11) move into the action during last week's
Soccer game.
North Ties Cambridge, Blanks Quincy, 4-0
Playing its best game of
the season, the North
Quincy boys' soccer team
stunned Cambridge Rindge
and Latin's defending
Suburban League champions
and Eastern Mass. Div. I
fmalists, holding them to a
l-l tie last week, then
followed up with a 4-0
victory over winless Quincy.
Paul Bregoli's Raiders,
with a 3-1-2 record, play at
Sharon today (Thursday) in
a non-league game, plays at
Waltham Friday in a league
game and will be at
Brookline for a league game
next Tuesday. Quincy will
host Brockton next Tuesday
at 3:30 at the field behind
Veterans Stadium.
North came out strong in
the first quarter against
Cambridge and consistently
beat Cambridge to the ball
but was unable to mount
any real scoring threats.
North's standout midfielder,
Terry Stark, was assigned
the league's top scorer,
Alvaro Ibanes, and he
blanketed the Warriors'
star. The Raider's goalie,
Mark Hubbard, made a
good save on Cambridge's
only scoring threat.
North had all the better of
play in the second quarter
and could have gone into
halftime leading, 2-0. Mark
Scanlan had a golden
opportunity to score but his
shot was slapped out by
goalie John Ramos.
With four minutes left in
the quarter North's Nunzio
Carbone was awarded a
penalty kick but he also
kicked high.
Sophomore Jim Cahill
filled in well for John Joseph
at halfback, giving Joseph a
much-needed rest. Craig
Orrock also spelled Stark
and did a good job shutting
down Ibanes.
North just missed again a
minute into the third quarter
as Scanlon went in along but
his shot hit the post. Eight
minutes later Cambridge
was called for holding in the
penaltv area and this time
Carbone didn't miss as he
sent his free kick into the
lower left corner.
With two minutes left in
the quarter Scanlan drilled a
25-yarder which Ramos
hobbled. Chris Archer could
not deflect the ball in,
however.
The Raiders became too
defensive-minded in the
fourth quarter and Ibanes,
who had been held to a
single shot. weaVed through
four North players and beat
Hubbard from 12 yards out.
Cambridge swarmed the
North end but excellent
defense by Eric Roukey,
Jaime Paz and Pat
Marcham and three
outstanding saves by
Hubbard kept the Warriors
from scoring the winning
goal.
Hubbard made 18 saves,
including the three big ones
at the end. Joseph and Steve
Golden played solid games
while Carbone and Stark
were immense on defense.
"This game proved to the
kids that they could play
with the best, even with two
starters out," said Bregoli.
•"We actually could have
won the game, S-l, which
would have shocked
everyone. I'm very proud of
the gutsy performance they
gave .
The Raiders had senior
tri-captain David Brown
back for the Quincy game
but lost Stark, who had 18
stitches in the head at
practice the previous day.
North struck early as
Curtis crossed a perfect ball
to Archer, who merely had
to tap it in a wide open net.
Minutes later confusion
between Quincy goalie
Louis Sandonato and Co-
Capt. Jim Norton resulted
in another North goal.
Curtis crossed another ball
which Norton handled and
passed back to Sandonato.
The ball eluded the
Presidents' goalie and it was
2-0.
North kept constant
pressure on Quincy's
defense and Carbone,
Pee Wee House
Bersani Wins Opener
Raiderettes Breeze By Brookline
Bersani Brothers defeat-
ed Keohane's, 6-1, as the
Pee Wee House league
opened last week.
Steve Mclnnis and Art
Cangemi had two goals
each and Jeff Connor and
Mark MacLennon one
apiece. Billy Campbell had
two assists and Rich
Keddy, Joe Deery, Kevin
Morris and Mike Dunning
one each. Bob Manning
had Keohane's goal with
assists for Billy Gibbs and
Bob lerardi.
Mug 'n' Muffin and Dee
Dee's tied, 2-2. Tom
Gleason and Jeff Adams
scored for M 'n' M with
Adams having an assist.
Scott Raptelis scored both
goals for Dee Dee's with
Tom Morrell having an
assist.
The North Quincy girls'
cross-country team breezed
past Brookline, 19-44, last
week, for its second straight
win this year and its 18th
Suburban League win in a
row.
The Raiderettes battled
"Cambridge Rindge and
Latin yesterday (Wednesday)
for first place and next
Wednesday will host
Brockton.
Fitzgerald was fourth, Anne
Toland fifth, Tricia Leary
sixth and Alice Reilly
eighth.
i^W«M««M«%MM^«MM«
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
YMCA Gym
Classes Underway
South Shore YMCA
gymnastics classes are
underway.
The 10-week progressive
gymnastic program is
offered to beginner and
intermediate levels ages 7-
14. The classes will be held
twice a week for an hour
each.
The Y facility includes a
padded balance beam, cable
uneven bars, a nissen valut
and an open area for floor
exercises with a full size mat
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
for tumbling. The instructors
are highly qualified in both
teaching gymnastics, proper
stretching and conditioning
techniques.
Beginner classes are held
Tuesday from 2:30 to 3:30
p.m. and Saturday from 1 to
2. The intermediate class is
held from 3:30 to 4:30
Tuesday and from 2 to 3
Saturday.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179 W Squanlum Next to T' Quincy
The Barrett sisters,
Patricia and Laura, all
underclassmen, finished in
the top 10 to lead the North
girls past Brookline.
Patricia, a freshman, won
the meet in 1 5:30 over the 2.5
mile Brookline course.
Sharon, a sophomore,
finished third and Laura,
also a sophomore, placed
seventh
The Raiderettes' Lisa
p.... With This AD— — ^
$2.00 off $2.00 off '
DOG & CAT GROOMING
PICK Of THE UmR
Professional Grooming Service
72 Billings Rd. ^> Grooming by
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NEW PHONE 770-0283
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IF YOU NEED
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479-3909
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CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 10-4
Scanlan and Walsh had
good chances to score.
Brown celebrated his return
with a goal midway in the
second quarter.
North scored again in the
third quarter as Archer's
shot deflected off a Quincy
defender. It was his sixth
goal of the year. Joseph
unloaded a hard shot from
35 yards out but Sandonato
made a great save.
Late in the fourth quarter
Walsh hit the post and Brian
Bresnahan's shot just went
high.
Keith Burke, Joe
La Pierre, Walsh and Brian
Koch all played well for
North and Hubbard
registered his first shutout,
making five saves. For
Quincy Norton, Marcelo
Cabrera and Matt Ursino
turned in fine performances.
TOM SULLIVAN
LOW
LOAN
RATES
NEW
CARS
1 1 V2*
(Nevs^, 1983/84 Models)
USED
CARS
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(1-4 Years Old)
All rotes quoted are onnual
percentnge rates Call for
complete details and
maximum terms
Apply Today
436-1 500
flmerlcan
BanH
Member
Equol ^^
Opportunity C^^
Lender ^J
Pagf 22 Quinr> Sun Thun>da>, Orlober 6. I9S3
Arts/Entertainment
Fail Tour For Historical Society
Ihe Quincy Historical
Society's annual fall tour
will take place Saturday to
Monday.
lours of Philadelphia.
Pa., and Wilmington, I3el.
will be included.
in Wilmington, the group
will visit the Winterthur
Museum, the H a g I e y
Museum and longwood
tiardens.
Winterthur is the estate
and museum of Henry
Francis DuPont which
houses a collection of
Americana from 1650 -
1850.
Ihe Hagley Museum is a
restoration of an early 19th
century mill complex that
includes restored mills,
worker's homes and a large
(ieorgian style country
house.
Longwood Gardens is a
celebrated horticultural
display and garden.
Philadelphia will include
an evening bus tour of the
city's major historical sites,
dinner at the historic
recreated City Tavern and a
morning free to tour selected
spots of interest.
^Scrap Book Review' At Sacred Heart
"Scrap Book Review",
an Fd Rooney production,
will be presented Saturday,
Oct. 8, and Sunday, Oct. 9,
in the Sacred Heart School
Hall, Hancock St.. North
Ouincy.
Show times will be 1:30
p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday,
and 8 p.m. Sunday.
The Sacred Heart Youth
Organization of North
Ouincy in coordination with
the 80th anniversary of
Sacred Heart Parish is pre-
senting the show.
Tickets for the variety
show may be purchased
from any cast member or at
the door.
NQ K Of C To Hold Big Band Night
Ihe North Quincy
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 lEAlE ST.
773-4600
Wed&Thurs Oct5&6
ROBERT DUVALL IN
"Tender Mercies" (PGi
A Touching Family Picture
Also Short Set Subject
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI OCT 7
DAN AYKROYD &
EDDIE MURPHY
"Trading Places" (Ri
Fri & Sal 7 00 & 9 15
Sun-Thurs 700 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Nighl
SEATS "1.50 l«AT»«1.25
Knights of Columbus will
hold a Gala Big Band Night
Saturday, Nov. 5, at the
Bryan VFW Post, Quincy.
Artie Barsamian and his
16-piece Boston Big Band
will perform.
There will be dancing
from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
featuring selections from the
Big Band era of the I940's
and 1950's.
Refreshments will be
served.
For tickets, call Bud
Williams, 472-7097; or Nick
Fasano, 479-9583.
THE FIRST COPY of "Quincy: A Pictorial History" is presented by Charles A. Pearce(lefi),
president of the Quincy Savings Bank to Quincy Mayor Francis X. McCauley. Taking part in
the ceremony were Mrs. Doris Oberg, president of the Quincy Historical Society, and the
author of the book, Robert Paul Lyons. More than 1 50 Quincy Historical .Society members and
guests gathered at the Adams Academy for the occasion. The publication costs of ihe new book
featuring 350 photographs and commentary on Quincy were underwritten by the Quincy
Savings Bank. Copies of the limited edition are available at the nine offices of the bank for
$25.50.
Workshops Planned On Cultural Aid
Christmas Festival
Committee Meets
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee Meeting
was scheduled for last night
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. at
Civil Defense Headquarters,
55 Sea St., Quincy.
The committee was to
discuss lloat entries, review
of the recent float workshop
seminar and band participa-
tion in this year's parade.
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
sey announces the State
Council on the Arts and
Humanities will run a series
of workshops on Merit Aid,
the council's primary
funding program for
cultural institutions.
In Quincy, both the
Cerebral Palsy Association
BUOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
AlisterSUB
I
I
Put Any Record, Tape, or T-Shirt
You Want — On Sale!
DOLLAR OFF
ROCK WALLETS
STICKERS
(Excluding Sale Items)
ANY IP, CASSEHE H
OX T SHIRT IN STOCK ■
O
O
C
i LP SPECIALS
NOW I
FEATURING ^
ROCK
CONCERT
T-SHIRTS
64 Billings Rd
North QuincY
H The largest selection of Records, Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
O
ol
D
O
O
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
VISA
3289764
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
Delaney s Pub
35 Franklin St., Quincy
471-9568
Come visit the all new "Delaney 's Pub"
where fine food and liquors are served. We
have the best steak (Shish-Kabob) tips in
town — No better barbecue at any price.
Sirloin Steak Tips ^3 .50
Steak & Lamb Combo ^3.75
Sweet Sausage ^2.25
Hot Sausage ^2.25
Sausage Combo
Hamburger w/Fries
with cheese 10<r extra
$2.50
n.75
n.75
Italian Sub
Dailv Specials
Served 10:30 A.M. until closing
Your Curtis Mafhes
Home tnfertainment Centers
Invite You to Join Our
VIDEO MOVIE CLUB
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP FEE $50
MOVIE
RENTALS
$300
For a
3 Day
Period
All titles same price
Enjoy all your favorite movies
in the comfort of your own home.
Curtis Mathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
QUINCY 86 Worfiington St. 773-7744
WHITMAN
187 South Ave , Rte. 27
447-5525
STONEHILL PLAZA
1285 Belmont St Brockton
580-0008
of the South Shore's "Next
Move Theater" and the
Quincy Arts Council would
be eligible to apply for the
next round of funding for
two years.
The workshops will cover
eligibility requirements and
application procedures.
"Competition for Merit
Aid funding is keen." said
Morrissey. "But in the past,
groups attending the
workshops have submitted
the strongest applications."
Application deadline is
Monday, Nov. 14.
Sweet Adelines Open House
The Blue Hills Chapter of
Sweet Adelines, Inc., which
has a number of Quincy
members, will hold an open
house Wednesday, Oct. 12,
at 8 p.m. at All. Souls
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
l\ew England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
1! A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
<5S
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties • Stiowers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623,471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
^^^xo
Church, Elm St., Braintree.
Auditions are being held
for prospective members.
Anyone who likes to sing
but is new to barbershop
harmony is invited to the
open house. Refreshments
will be served.
For more information,
call Ingrid Shaffer, 472-
1820.
Chess Classes
Al H.N. Post
The Houghs Neck Legion
Post is sponsoring chess
classes for beginners starting
Saturday, Oct. 8, at 10 a.m.
at the Post Home, 1 116 Sea
St.
Joseph Kennedy, Jr.,
junior vice commander, will
conduct the classes which
are free to all ages. Chess
sets will be provided by the
Post.
\nd
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
Serving
FRESH FISH
Scrod
Scallopt
Smelts
Shrimp
Sole
Clams
Swordflsh
Haddock
Seafood Platter
Your choice of
Broiled or Fried
Everyday Special
Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunday
HOURS
Men - Sat 6 a.m. - 9 p m.
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
308 Quincy Ave.
CALL: 773-9854
inursda), Oclubcr 6, IVJIJ Quincy Sun P»te 2,1
Quincy Cable TV
Fire Prevention Cable Topic
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programming schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems, Ch. 3
from Thursday, Oct. 6 to
Sunday. Oct. 16.
Thursday, Oct. 6:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE with host Lori
Cohen talking about the
Euromissile situation with State
Representative Robert Cerosoli
and a representative from the
campaign to stop the
Euromissiles.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Deputy Registrar Paula
Golden.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: Fire
Prevention.
9:30 p.m. - Wollaston Church
of the Nazarene Special.
Friday, Oct. 7:
11:30 p.m. - Senior
Showcase: with host Steve
Marx, featuring segments from
the Social Security Administra-
tion, and guests Mr. DeYeso &
Mr. Malloy of Social Security.
A LIVE call-in show with a
studio audience, followed by
Seniors in Action.
2 p.m. - Can Our Kids Read?
A video program that explores
the issues surrounding the
teaching of reading.
3:30 p.m. - Food Glorious
Food.
4 p.m. -Seniorsin Action(R).
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
Quincy vs. Revere football
game review (R).
5 p.m. - Library Book Nook:
"Scarey Stories" and "Snow
White".
Sunday, Oct. 9:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
Host l,ori Cohen talks about
the Euromissile situation (R).
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Deputy Registrar Paula
Golden (R).
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: Fire
Prevention (R).
Monday, Oct. 10:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: Movie reviews by Bob
Aicardi.
8 p.m. - Healthvision:
Diabetes.
8:30 p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mary Lravers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook veal cutlets in
muchroom sauce.
9 p.m. - Quincy Bay Race
Week.
9:10 p.m. - Dry Run Road
Race.
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: Fire
Prevention.
Tuesday, Oct. II:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Mary Soaps: with
Mary Travers.
7:30 p.m. - High School
Football: North Quincy High
vs. Cambridge Rindge and
Latin.
Wednesday, Oct. 12:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
LIVE with host Charlie Ross
reviewing North Quincy vs.
Cambridge football game with
coach Ken McPhee.
8 p.m. - High School Soccer:
Quincy High School vs. North
Quincy High School.
Thursday, Oct. 13:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE with host Lori
Cohen talking about the
General Dynamics Shipyard
with shipbuilding union
president John Brandow.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: host
John King with guest Attorney
William Golden.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: The
Gracious Lady, an alternative
to the South East Expressway.
9:30 p.m. - Wollaston Church
of the Nazarene Special.
Friday, Oct. 14:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook:
"Scarey Stories" and "Snow
White".
3:24 p.m. - Nutrition Tips
with Nancy Dowling.
3:30 p.m. - A Touch of Gold.
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
Diabetes (R).
4.30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
with host Charlie Ross
reviewing North Quincy vs.
Cambridge football game with
^ Beechwood Music School
(<3 225 Fenno St., Quincy 02170
J Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
( larlnet Theater Voice
Recorder (Juitar Violin
Flute Piano Viola
Sax Brass Cello
( ommunity Band
Sarah lliirrison. ( oordinalur
Hi
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave., Oulncy 479-51 13 REASONAI li PRICES
ROAST LAMB "^ZuT
Potato A Vegetable or Salad SPECIALS
Open 12 Noon
Sundays for Food
and Beverages
SINGLE lOllED or lAKED STUFFED LOBSTER $7.95
SINGLE lAKED STUFFED LOBSHR with SCALLOPS . . . $9.95
TWIN lOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS $11.95
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS . . $15.95
Choice of two (with above) Salad or Pot. or Veg.
SURF & TURF M2.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE ... . M3.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Mon. • EGGPLANT PARMESIAN w/posto $2.95
Tues. - ROAST BEEF, veg. I pot $2.95
Wed. - FRIED SHRIMP, French Fries I cole slow . . . $3.50
Thurt. ■ CLAM ROLL. French Fries, cole slow $3.75
Fri. • BAKED STUFFED SCAUOPS $2.95
• BAKED HADDOCK $3.50
Sat. ■ TURKEY CLUB, chips, pickle $3.50
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drink$...$1.25
OTHER DAILY ENTREES AT ALPINE'S REG LOW PRICES
luncheon Specials Served Daily 11 to 3, Man thru Sat.
coach Ken McPhee (R).
5 p.m. - Quincy Bay Race
Week.
Sunday, Oct. 16:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
host Lori Cohen talics about the
General Dynamics Shipyard
(R).
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Attorney William Golden
(R).
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: The
Gracious l.ady (R).
Fire prevention officials
will be special guests on the
weekly public affairs Cable
Talk program tonight
(Thursday) at 9 p.m. and
Sunday at 9:30 p.m. on
Quincy Community lelevi-
sion Ch. 3.
The week of Oct. 9
through 1 5 is being observed
as national Fire Prevention
Week
Robert Adams, public
education specialist for the
National Fire Protection
Association, explains the
purpose of the Association's
l.earn Not To Burn public
education and information
program. The NFPA
headquarters is located in
West Quincy. Its fire
prevention programs have
attracted local, national and
international acclaim for
reducing deaths due to fires
in the home.
Deputy Chief Carl
Valenti of the Quincy Fire
Department Fire Prevention
Unit, explains how to
prevent wood stove fires in
the home through proper
installation, maintenance,
and handling.
I FAMILY RESTAURANT} fe,^f
I THIS WEEK ONLY WITH BOUPOH ' '^*'- """^
$320
SANDWICHES
■ A SMALL
i I ROAST BEEF
i
Limit 1 Coupon Per Order - Expires Sat. Oct. 8,1983
Mondayt Only: Senior Citizens 10% Off
(Noi 0ootf with coupons or sptcmis, show ID.)
NEW! CHEESECAKE-PUDDINGS-JELLO
GHUCKWAGONroastbeef
656 WASHINOTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) Mnn 7 A 7 O
ANNOUNCING!
QUINCY'S
RECORDS ond TAPES
(The New Quincy lecerd Shep)
M-W 9-*
Th t F «-«
Sat 9-6
Sun 1S-S
1564 Hmceck St., Quincy Center 479-0928
(Acrati from Weelwwtin)
** TNI UlCfST IMPOIT SIUCTION ON TNI SOUTH SNOM (IP'S, 4 S'l, 1 > INCH,
■OOKS. MACS) T-SNIITS. PINS. POSTHS. lOCR ClOCKS, SATIN lOCK MCKITS,
MNOIS, KIT CNAINS, WAUHS, NATS, PATCHIS, CONCIIT PNOTOS, CUT-
OUTS, PKTMII MKS, Vi SPtID MASniS, JAPAMSI PHSSINGS, COMPACT
DISCS, WALKMAN'S, lOOM lOXIS, ACCISSOMIS ANB MOREI
South Shore's Leadinq Music Store
A FEAST
FOR YOUR EYES
(and for your pocketbook!)
Quincy Cablesystems wants to give you the opportunity to
enjoy what we consider our favorite combinations. Purchase
any one of the following service combinations and we'll give
you a free month of the second service.
MOVIE GOERS
CHAMPIONSHIP
TICKET
:o
and
Cinemax
and SPORTSCHANNEL
FAMILY MAGIC
and
TH€ DISN€Y CHANN€L
FRONT ROW SHOmiM^ and 0/^W^
Due to the overwhelnning response, Cablesystems will continue to install
your Cable service free of charge through Oct. 15! So call 479-2936 today
and discover for yourself the difference between television and
Cablesystems.
•This offer only valid for new installations.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
479-2936 ^r ^ atq-^q-jr
479-2936
Pagf 24 Quincy Sun Thunday, October 6. I9S.1
Special Features
By Warren Sattler
n JUST SO HAPPENED
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P/KDOC£ 6Lir7Bi?6
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Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (ordefinition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
B\ /) 7 ( o.Ht-
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WEEK OF: OCTOBER 6. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21February 19
You're called on to make some quick decisions, rely on a combination
of intuition and logic Advice on romantic situation is less practical
than you first believe
PISCES - February 20-March 20
A restless week You're ready to take a giant step forward, then
several plans are put on hold Be patient Splendid opportunity for
growth will soon come your way
ARIES - March 21-April 20
Price increases or the delay of payments may mean you have to post-
pone purchase of a luxury item On the happier side, new relation-
ships flourish through week
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Spotlight is on creative talent; you may be able to make some money
from a hobby Moderation is key Avoid extremes in diet, dress styles,
philosophies
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Jobs you take on may eventually prove more complicated than you
think Don't be too eager to volunteer services Family dispute is
solved by Tuesday
CANCER - June 22July 22
Modest financial windfall may come your way by weekend, but
several minor delays are experienced in professional life Playing
diplomat is your role on weekend
LEO - July 23-August 22
Accent is on the familiar If planning a trip for example, consider a
favorite destination If studying, think about an advanced class in a
favorite subject area
VIRGO - August 23September 22
Taste is impeccable now, but make an effort to economize along the
way You have a way of encouraging loved ones to reach their full
potential
LIBRA - September 230ctober 22
Memory lapses are sprinkled through the week, double check facts
before issuing statements Legal matter proceeds more smoothly, but
check all documents with meticulous care
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
Guard ideas closely, lest they be pilfered by an unscrupulous col-
league In areas of love or friendship, however, let down your guard
and act from the heart
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
News of upcoming visit brightens the week but don't exhaust yourself
with the preparations Romance partner and youngsters are finally
ready to take your advice
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
You bring more than a touch of class to social and/or business events.
Romantic debate heats up by the weekend Selling or trading are
favored through Tuesday
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're known for your fine and expensive taste, your great capacity
for empathyzing Late autumn favors new educational developments
Increased responsibility may lead to improved lifestyle by mid '84.
BORN THIS WEEK
October 6th, actress Janet Gaynor. 7th, actress June Allyson; 8th, ac
tor Chevy Chase; 9th, actor Edward Andrews; 10th, actress Helen
Hayes; 11th, choreographer Jerome Robins, 12th, comedian Dick
Gregory
Cir(D)§sw®M
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14
15
17
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Ireland
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31
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32
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We
■i
Thursday, October 6, 1983 Quincy Sun Page 25
Business/Real Estate
NEW RA Robert I.. I.yun, IMRA of Lexington, (left) chairman of the Board of Examiners, and
Peter D. Tetreault, IV1RA of Attleboro, IMBREA President, present Richard Donovan the RA
lapel pin <\t a recent membership meeting.
Dick Donovan Certified
RA Member Real Estate Board
Richard E. Donovan of
Ouincy has been desig-
nated a certified RA
member of the Board of
Real Estate Appraisers by
the Trustees of the Massa-
chusetts Board of Real
Estate Appraisers.
The professional desig-
nation RA (Residential
Appraiser) is awarded to
those individuals who have
proven their expertise in
appraising by passing strin-
gent educational, exper-
ience and examination re-
quirements, as well as by
submitting appraisal
reports to a Board of Exam-
iners for review.
Donovan operates a real
estate firm in Quincy and is
a member of the Quincy
South Shore Board of Real-
tors and its multiple listing
service. A former major
league baseball star, he has
been credited with over $1
million in real estate trans-
actions during each of the
past three years.
Donovan recently moved
his offices to the Dimmock
Building in Quincy Center.
Keohane Funeral Home
In Golden Rule Order
Keohane Funeral Home,
Inc., in Quincy, has been
accepted for membership in
the International Order of
the Golden Rule.
The Order is comprised of
funeral directors from all
over the world who are
dedicated to keeping in
touch with the attitudes of
the public. This is
accomplished through
regularly scheduled seminars
and educational meetings at
which attendance is required
by all members.
Only one funeral home in
a community is selected for
membership. For this
reason, the Order carefully
screens all prospects. The
decision is based on
recommendations made by
families the firm has served
and by other professionals
Debra K^^nan Elected
Corporate Services Officer
in the area.
Dale L. Rollings,
executive director of the
association, stated, "To
obtain membership in OCR,
all prospects must provide
their community with
quality funeral service and
merchandise at reasonable
prices. As a result of the
positive response we've
received from the Quincy
area, Keohane Funeral
Home, Inc. has proven its
worthiness to be counted
among our members."
Debra R. Keenan of
Quincy, was recently elec-
ted Corporate Services
Officer in the Corporate
Services and Bank Opera-
tions Division of the
Shawmut Bank of Boston,
N.A.
Miss Keenan recently
joined the Shawmut organi-
zation as a Corporate Ser-
vices/Cash Management
sales person. She was pre-
viously associated with
Texas Commerce Bank.
Miss Keenan earned her
B.A. degree in Economics
from Douglass College/-
Rutgers University and her
M.B.A. degree from the
University of Wisconsin.
She is a member of Boston
Urban Bankers and Cash
Management Association
of New England and is a
volunteer at the Home for
Battered Women.
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II Mill iK'al .1 I .iwur
Km ilxn't haM.' one
Select one Willi eonljilence
(all ihe I ii«>ei Kelerial
Sei\ lee al \o Cost to >()ii
I he IKS IS a non-pmlii
Sei\ iee to the C omniimitv.
( all loi our bioehure.
( .ill \1on - I liilav ^ am lo
4 |i m e o Adiieniie C'laike
I.W2 Hancock Si.
Quinct. MA 02169
471 -96 W
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
•MA,-^
■%;
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
CITY
STATE.
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $ 9.00
[] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $10.00
[] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
South Boston Savings Board
Votes Stock Form Conversion
South Boston Savings
Bank announces its Board
of Trustees has unani-
mously adopted a Plan of
Conversion to convert the
bank from a mutual to stock
form of organization.
The Plan of Conversion is
subject to approval by the
Commissioner of Banks of
the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and by the
corporators of the Bank at a
special meeting to be called
after approval of the Plan is
received from the Commis-
sioner.
The Plan of Conversion
provides for amendment of
the Bank's charter to
authorize the issuance of
shares of common and
serial preferred stock. In
the conversion, the Bank
will issue and sell common
stock to its depositors and
general public. The stock
will not be insured.
The common stock tvill
be offered initially in a sub-
scription offering to deposi-
tors of the bank as of the
June 30, 1983 eligibility
record date. A direct com-
munity offering will also be
made on a concurrent basis
to individuals residing in
Massachusetts, who will be
entitled to purchase shares
not subscribed for in the
subscription offering. Any
remaining shares are then
expected to be sold to
underwriters for resale to
the general public in an
underwritten public
offering. Dean Witter
Reynolds. Inc. is expected
to be the managing under-
writer.
The net proceeds from
the sale of common stock in
the conversion will have the
immediate result of pro-
viding the Bank with sub-
stantial new equity capital
which will significantly
increase its net worth. This
increased net worth will
support future deposit
growth and expanded
operations, including addi-
tional lending and invest-
ment activities and other
financial services to the
public.
Conversion will structure
South Boston Savings Bank
in the stock form used in
the United States by all
commercial banks, most
major business corpora-
John Barron Forms
Really Investment Firm
John J. Barron of
Wollaston, a member of the
Quincy Planning Board,
has announced the forma-
tion of Barron Realty and
Investments located at 587
Hancock St.
Barron, who is former
chief aide to Cong. Brian J.
Donnelly, said the company
will offer a complete line of
residential and commercial
real estate services.
"I'm starting the busi-
ness to focus on providing
professional personal
service," said Barron.
"There is a tremendous
need today for people to
find competent service in
all financial areas. We are
ready to assist in real
estate."
In 1982, Barron was the
top selling and listing
broker in the Wollaston
office 8f Jack Conway
JOHN J. BARRON
Realtor.
He is a member of the
MHFA Advisory Board, a
trustee of Quincy Junior
College where he serves as
a parttime instructor in real
estate, and a justice of the
peace.
He is a graduate of Arch-
bishop Williams High
School and Northeastern.
He and his wife Linda are
expecting their first child.
Career Choice & The Job Seorch
Courses offered In:
• Skills, Abilities, and Interests Evaluation
• Job/Career Goals
• Effective Job Hunting Skills
• Interviewing
• Resume & Cover Letters
Offered by: Nancy B. Nutter, M.Ed.
At: Beechwood Community Life Center, Quincy
For more information call 331-4402
NEED A CASH
REGISTER?
- .^ We have
^^ ^ Electronic
^Cash Registers
*250
as littl* Of
"We service
wliat we sell'
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
tions and an increasing
number of savings institu-
tions.
South Boston Savings
Bank's normal business of
accepting deposits and
making loans will continue
without interruption. The
Bank will continue after
conversion to conduct its
present services to deposi-
tors and borrowers in its
existing offices and by its
present management and
staff.
Depositors will continue
to hold accounts in the
Bank after the conversion
identical as to dollar
amount, rate of return and
maturity as their deposit
accounts immediately prior
to the conversion. Deposit
accounts will continue to be
fully insured.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2333E1
Estate of ANNIE E.
COLEMAN late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
HERBERT W. VAUGHAN of
Weston in tlie County of
Middlesex be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
. allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 30, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-second day of
September in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/6/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket*Jo. 83F2349-G1
Notice of Guardianship
NOTICE
To GRACE M. BRIDGMAN
and to all persons interested in
the estate of GRACE M.
BRIDGMAN of Quincy in said
County and to the Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that
MARJORIE PARRY of Wey-
mouth in the County of Norfolk
be appointed Guardian of
mentally ill with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
October 19, 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-second day of
September in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/6/83
I'MUr 26 Quincy Sun Thunda>. Oclitber 6, 1983
IX'^tsi CLASSIFIED ADS!
LEGAL NOTICES
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Norfolk
County Commissioners, Super-
ior Court House, Dedham,
Massachusetts 02026 for:
1 . Supplying Repair Parts for
Equipment Wollaston Recrea-
tional Facility - Wed. October
19. 1983
To be considered, bids must
be received by 1:00 P.M. on
Wednesday, on the above date
at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read. Bids must be in a sealed
envelope and on the outside be
clearly marked with the date
and description of bid.
Details of contract require-
ments and specifications shall
be obtained at the office of the
Purchasing Department, Reg-
istry of Deeds Building, Room
4, Dedham, Massachusetts.
The Norfolk County Com-
missioners reserve the right to
accept or reject any or all bids;
or to accept any bid or portion
thereof, deemed by them to be
in the best interest of the
County.
Bidders are on notice that
the Commissioners neither
individually nor collectively are
to be contacted, nor will they
discuss any bids prior to the
scheduled opening. Prior com-
plaints about the bids should
be presented to the Purchasing
Director.
James J. Collins, Chmn.
George B. McDonald
David C. Ahearn
Norfolk County Commissioners
10/6/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2370-E1
Estate of SALVATORE
CIFUNI late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that MARY G.
CIFUNI of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 19, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-second day of
September in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/6/83
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Specializing in children and
handicapped learnmg. Ages 5 to
95. In vour home.
472-K()27
II 17
GUITAR LESSONS
H\ prolcssioiial guiiatisl and
iiachcr. AIK|\Icn. alLijics Also
lessons on Hass-(uiiiai ,md
Song-Wriiint:. 773-.lS««. i: I
J & J Ceramics
67A Parkingway, Quincy, MA.
We are offering classes in
ceramics - Morn. - afternoon &
evening. Macrame- Every Wed.
Eve. 1 ampshade - Every Fri.
Eve. landscapes in oil - Sat.,
Oct. 22. For information call:
479-9828
10 20
PERSONAL
Thank You, St. Jude
VG
10 6
MISCELLANEOUS
YARD SALE
Salurd.iv October Kih Hla.ni. lo
4 p.m 4.V45 l.aHcastcr Si..
Qumc\ next to Daniel' Wcbsici
School. Rain dale Sundav
October 9th same hours.
Ill (y
Yard Sale
Sat & Sun 10-4
2H1 Rock Island Kd (H.\.)
1 urnilurc. appliances, glass,
tools. Christmas dctoi'ations.
Many More Items
. ■'■ Id 6
FOR RENT
SEND YOUR SUN
TO COLLEGE
Send The Quincy Sun to College with your daughter or son to keep him [her]
informed about their hometown. News about Quincy every week will be a
welcome sight to those away from home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$10.00
Out of State
$8.00
In State
CALL us AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
SPECIAL
STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE.
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $8.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $8.00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $10.00
[ ] ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $10.00
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380.
American l.cgum. I 1 1 d Sc.i St .
479-6149. 10,27
WANTED
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine. oak. walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining
room sets, jewelry, rugs,
paintings, brica bric-a-brac, etc.
Please call: .38.V94I1. 925-
9789 or 925-.3I24.
I0_;7_
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime
Studio Apartment
Needed for \oung. quiet
educated working male prof.
Quincv. Woll. N. Quinc\ Area
.^28-7995
Id :o
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk. ss.
No. 83M1285Di
JOHN R. CANNATA Plain-
tiff vs. LINDA M. CANNATA
Defendant. Summons by pub-
lication.
To the above-named De-
fendant: Linda M. Cannata.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff. John R. Cannata,
seeking Divorce.
You are required to serve
upon William F. Maloney,
Esq. plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 645 Morris-
sey Blvd., Dorchester, Ma.
your answer on or before
December 14, 1983. If you fail
to do so. the Court will proceed
to the hearing and adjudication
of this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham,
September 13, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
9/29 10/6-13/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F2414-A1
Estate of HERBERT L.
FUGE late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and to the
Massachusetts State Treasurer
and Receiver General
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that WILLIAM
C. EASTMAN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Public Administrator of said
estate with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 26. 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-sixth day of September
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/6/83
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset & Compugraphic
Equipment.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
Cleaning Help Needed
Someone lo clean women's
Rooming House. I day a week.
Must be reliable and honest.
47 1- 20 .^.S
Id 6
OVERSKAS,
Cruise Jobs.
'S20.()(K) - S6().(HM) >r possible.
Call X().'i-6«7-6(Ml() I \l. .1-3019
10/13
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 79F1918-CT
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To GUIDO BUCCELLA and
to all persons interested in the
estate of GUIDO BUCCELLA
late of Quincy, in said County,
a person under conservator-
ship and to his heirs apparent
or presumptive and to the
Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the first and final
account of WILLIAM J.
BUCCELLA as Conservator
(the fiduciary) of the property
of said ward ha;: been pre-
sented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the nine-
teenth day of October, 1983,
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written request
by registered or certified mail
to the fiduciary, or to the
attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this twenty-ninth
day of August, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/6/83
FOR SALE
Fine Leather
Handbags
Dp lo 80', Sa\ings. haelorv
open Monda\ through Friday
S-5. Saturday 9-3. Hope lane
Bag Co. 192 Walnut St .
Ncponset Circle. Call 2XX-7K(M)
for easy directions. 12 15
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant. Will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps
431-7.390
Id 27
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F 2S75-AT
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of FLORENCE E.
BROWN late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of MARK A. LEAHY
as Special Administrator (the
fiduciary) of said estate has
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the nine-
teenth day of October, 1983,
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written request
by registered or certified mail
to the fiduciary, or to the
attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this nineteenth
day of October, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/6/83
1
Thursday, Octobfr 6. 198.1 Quincy Sun Page 27
IS^tsi CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
■ft!'
1372 Hancocic Street
Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Winters Coming
Nows the time to save on
fuel bills!
Insulated Replacement
Windows. Save 25% on
manufacturers list price.
Free Installation.
Free Home
Demonstration
Call Walter Lane
472-1523
10 2(
SERVICES
A& T VACUUM
Repair Spciialisis On Ml Makes
• I Kl I I'lckiip
l)cli\ci>. I sliinalcs
• Iklls. Hap.
I loses all \ats
• \cw. iiscil. Rebiiili vaesj
• S9.95 spctial
((icncral ()\cihaiil|
onl\ on >.aii\ ifi
setx lie wiih All
• I k'clioluv H.iiis
(14 I'ki; SA.2') - S I'ktiSI.'i'Ji
:^A Hcale Si Uollasion
4:';-')llf)(i
II
All types
of
alterations
done at
low prices
Sandy's
Tailoring &
Dry Cleaning
25 Beale Street
Wollaston, MA. 770-1514
iMiiMtrtal • RMidMtial
American
Cltoning Strvict C«.
FREE ESTIMATES
Sttom
Corptt CItaning
i rooms JL tmtt MO .
Clean Any 6 Rooms
575.00
News the time
to clean and
Freshen your carpets
Additional Kooms
M 5 each
773-1025
ill (<
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
CVmcnl Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/29
"Tunerville Trolley"
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Answer For
Music and Ent»»teinment
And Your Extra-Special
Occasions
CALL 773-358S 12/29
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Divorces From $175
Summarx Process Evictions
SI 25. 20' r Contingent Kee for
Personal Injuries and Debt
Collections. Aitornev Jenkins.
770- I2W' 10 6
Painting, Wallpapering &
Paper Removal
Irustworthy Paper Hangers,
Quality work, house painting
Int & Exterior
Call Richard 698-2051 or
Joe 522-5338 lo 6
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 82F2867-E1
To VESTA M. STROUT and
to all persons interested in the
estate of VESTA M. STROUT
late of Quincy in said County,
deseased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk in accord- ■
ance with the offer set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-sixth day of
October 1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-first
day of September, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Kegister
9/2910/6-13/83
Retail
Advertising
Salesperson
Must Have Experience
Call
471-3100
For Appointment
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel ft Burner Service
Mfl MlVICf
Oil Burners
Oil Heating Systems
(iiis Hcalinj; Systems
All Motor & Controls
All Hot Water Problems
773-344.3
MfE INJTAU
Oil Burners
Oil Fired Boilers
(las Fired Boilers
Fnertrol-Computor
Lnergy Savings - Vent
Damper
I'rvsiilfiil
42 SI ANN'S ROAD J'rr\ l.allammr
in
BIG SAVINGS ^iXn NEW EQUIPMENT
SERVICES
PAINTING
N years espcrieiice in interior
and exterior. Reasonable rales.
Call Jim at:
471-2270 10/27
Hail For Hire
Weddings, showers, meetings,
banquets. I Iks Home. 1220
Hancock St.. Quincx.
472-2223
II
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. of C. Building,
5 Hollis Ave. For information
please call:
328-1766 ,,
Glass & Screen Repair
Wollastiin (ilass Co.
9 Wollaston Axe.
yV'oilastiin
Reasonable rales, overnight
repair. 472-(<2()7.
II III
SERVICES
New K like New
Children » 0-6X 7
Baby GifH
Shower Gifts
Contignmenf 50-50
25A Beale St
IWollaslon
773 9293
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON All
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HAMCOCK TIRE
A APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Si , So Ouincy
472-1710
TF
Atbntic
^f
Having A Party?
Then Call FOLGER'S
MOBILE SOUND
D J SERVICE
Any occasion we'll do it right.
Steve 825-6371
Anniversaries. Weddings.
School Dances. kj 20
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call Lee for a
free estimate. Reasonable-
Efficient-Courteous Service
guaranteed. 471-5133. i: I5
Wollaston Appliances
Ser Co.
Repairs - Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Kosk 471-9152
12 29
EXPERT
UUNPREPAM
AREWIMNG
GRANin
LOCK CO.
MM NMOMMT. OMNCT
(orrosn rutuM)
CARPers and UPHOLSTERi
CLEANED
i\ \tii H iinwi (HI hi:
• MINUS I \i'| s'lKII S
• II MIIANS. Ill K( I l()\s
• M I tinii H I \nKi(s
• DKII M \l s
• WAI I Ml WM I < VKI'I IS
• I'K k ( !•* I>l I IM H\
WATER DAMAQE
fHll eSTIUAIlS
471-3142
U Al.riM J. Mcl> \N
Ql l\( \.\i\
llJ
EAGER BEAVER
TREE SERVICE
Ml Mill R A K A
tOMIM III IRI I C ART
Full> Insured I ree Istiinales
Call Clill al 767-0359
ID ^^
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you arc paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance, Call now for
further information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
T V
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^an/Je/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeach additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads wiH ba
abbraviatad if nacasaary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN A
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10C each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. ONLY
D Run your ad on Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. alone 24 times per day
for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed l8.$ for the following ad to run :week8 in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
PM r#niM Wm M I
■I thii cMtrect reft n Mm wrMit •! c— wleWw.
iaei.
I
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Page 21 Quincv Sun Thunday. Orlubcr 6, I9S3
$133,375 Contract
For Willard St. Repaying
Rent Grievance Board
On Way To Legality
A $133,375 state contract
to repave Willard St. from
West St. to the Braintree
line has been awarded to
the Simeone Corp. of
Stoughton, it was announc-
ed by Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey.
The project, which
includes work on the
Furnace Brook Parkway
rotary, is scheduled to
begin immediately and
conclude Nov. 15.
Morrissey said Willard
St. will remain open for
traffic during the period of
work whif'h u-ill he carried
out between the hours of 9
a.m. and 3:30 p.m. daily.
The repaying should not
be confused with the total
reconstruction work on
Willard St. which is
scheduled to be done two
years from now, Morrissey
said.
The Rent Grievance
Board took a belated first
step Monday night toward
becoming a legal part of the
city government.
The City Council sent to
its Ordinance Committee a
proposal by Mayor Francis
X. McCauley to establish
I
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!
I
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I
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Buy one QuarterPounder®
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
II
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or oilers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
II iMcOonald's
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Otter good thru October. 1983
II
I
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II
II
II
)
II
II
II
II
II
II
I
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Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or offers J
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Arteiy
By Roxies
'^
A^
fMcOonaldis
■ ■ I®
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru October. 1983
■ ■ I® l|
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
No Monthly Payments
No Finance Charges
Before February - 1984
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of SOC
A financing program ler Cantral Elactrlc
maior appliancat and vidto products.
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even baked-on
soils
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
New . . .
GENERAL ELECTRICS
Big I7.2cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Frosf
• Moitt 'N Fr««h pan and
cool 'N Frash pan.
• Enargy saver twitch In
normal position halps out
oparating cost.
FIVE-YEAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
Dual Wave*' rnicrowave system
designed (or good even cooking
results Spacious i 4 cu M oven
cavity S-year limited warranty -
carry-tn service iparis ar^d labor)
See warranty lor details
2-SPEEO WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
permanent press.
kmts
• 4 water levels to
match toed size
*i 3 was^/rinse tem-
perature combtna-
tione
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERaAL DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7e SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-in-1 power
saver unit lets you select
heat pattern to lit 4 ■, 6".
8 utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise heat
W9A2t,»0»
Joe Palumbo s
Microwave Oven features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol • digital readout panel
and clocK/timer • time or
temperature controtled
cooking • temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch ^
controls • control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
GENERAL A ELECTRIC
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Street
50. QUINCY 472-1710
S»l»$ t S»r*IC»
the 15-year-old board as a
department of the city by
ordinance.
McCauley said he be-
lieved that the board was
established by executive
order by former Mayor
Color TV
Ralph Dougherty of
Sonoma Rd., Squantum,
reported to police Sunday
that a color television set
valued at $200, a typewriter
Grand Pri
Patrick F. Doherty of
112 BiUings Rd., North
Quincy, reported to police
Political Advertisement
James R. Mclntyre but a
search of the records
turned up no such order.
"It is my belief that there
should be a formal ordin-
ance governing this
board," he said.
Missing
at $l50and jewelry at $200
were stolen from his home
while he was at church.
Entry was gained through
the front door.
X Taken
Sunday that his 1975
Pontiac Gran Prix was
stolen from the Quincy Bay
Inn.
Political Advertisement
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ronald P. lacobucci
John Joseph Walsh, Squantum, Chairman
Pl»nty of Fr0» Parking
TRADE-
ANY BANK'S
PASSBOOK . . I
If you have a passbook from a bank in Boston
or Burbank, Salem or Sarasota, Marblehead or
Minneapolis, you can trade it in and get all
your money (including the interest) deposited
in any kind of savings or term account. Just
bring us the book from any bank in the U.S.A.
No charge!
BRING BOOKS FROM ANY . . .
• SAVINGS BANK • CREDIT UNION
• NATIONAL BANK • TRUST COMPANY
• SAVINGS and LOAN • FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
ASSOCIATION .CO-OPERATIVE BANK
• INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS
GiSnit^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST.. QUINCY CNTR.
All deposits insured in full Safe deposit twxes available
Vul. It No. 3
Thursday, October 13, 1913
SWIM AROUND THE WORLD wis the theme of the Quincy Recreation Department's
Annual Pool Show at the Lincoln Hancock School. Synchronized swimmers were featured in a
"Rosas de Mayo" number.
(Quinry Rhoio l.nh)
Old Scott Gordon
Building To Be
Demolished
The Scott Gordon
Building on Chestnut St.,
for many years the home of
the famed Quincy Market, is
about to be torn down to
become, temporarily at
least, a parking lot.
"We hope to see it down
by the end of the year," said
William Austin, president of
the South Shore Bank,
owners of the property. "Of
course, there is always a
chance something else will
happen."
Austin said long-range
plans for the property across
Chestnut St. from the bank
"have not fully jelled," since
the focus of Multibank, the
parent company, is on its
new computer facility in
Dedham.
"The Scott Gordon
property is not first on my
list of priorities," he said. "At
the moment the only plans
are for it to become a
parking lot. We are out for
bids at the moment to get an
estimate of the cost."
The South Shore Bank
purchased the Scott Gordon
property two years ago. The
furniture store moved out at
the time and the building has
been vacant.
The adjoining property,
the old Strand Theater, was
purchased by the bank last
year and torn down to make
way for an employee's
parking area.
Pollard School Committee
To Continue Fight
Concerned Citizens for
the Reuse of the Pollard
School do not plan to give
up their fight for the vacant
elementary school despite
the fact the mayor has said
their proposal did not meet a
filing deadline.
"We're gomg to try and
get the (city) council to not
accept the bids from
developers," said Carl
Soderstrom, assistant
chairman of the group.
About 60 people met at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church last week.
said Soderstrom, to discuss
the group's proposal which
includes having the city
retain ownership of the
school.
Soderstrom said local
businesses could rent space
in the building, generating
rental income which could
be used to renovate the
building to include a
gymnasium and provide
other services for the
community.^
Mayor Francis McCauley
said Friday the group did
not submit a formal
proposal by the Sept. 29
deadline.
"Citizens groups shouldn't
be put under the same
restrictions as a commercial
group," said Soderstrom.
"We were under the
impression that we gave the
mayor a proposal last
January or December.
We're an ad hoc group. We
thought the proposal was
sufficient," said Soderstrom.
"Our proposal should go
in front of the city council
with the five other bids.
"We're going to look at
every aspect to get our shot
at the school."
Oct. 19 Deadline
For Voter Registration
The last day to sign up
for the city election is
Wednesday, Oct. 19, and a
flurry of last minute regis-
tration opportunities have
been provided for those
who wish to get on the rolls.
Registration for yester-
day (Wednesday) was
scheduled to be held from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. in the For^
River Clubhouse (Ward 2).
the Furnace Brook School
(Ward 3), and the Lincoln
Hancock School (Ward 4).
Tonight's registrations
will be from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. at the Wollaston
Methodist Church (Ward 5)
and the Francis Parker
School (Ward 6).
There will be special
registrations Saturday, Oct.
15, from 12 noon to 8 p.m.
and Wednesday, Oct. 19,
from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
both at City Hall.
And, of Course, new
voters can register Monday
through Friday from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the
Election Office.
Classification Plan Coming
State Approves
100 Per Cent
Valuation
By TOM HKNSHAW
The State has approved 100 per cent revaluation of all real and
personal property in the city and the taxpayers will get their figures just
as soon as Mayor Francis X. McCauley drafts a letter to soften the
blow.
"1 am going to get
together with the assessors,"
said McCauley, "and draft
the letter explaining 100 per
cent valuation and classifi-
cation to send out with the
impact notices."
Under 100 per cent reval,
the valuation of property
will go up and the tax rate
will go down but many
homes in the city that have
been undervalued for years
will receive higher tax bills.
McCauley said he has set
no deadlines for getting out
the impact notices.
"Time is not critical right
now," he said. "The
estimated tax bills for Oct. 1
have been sent out and the
next bills are not due in the
mail until April 1 . In the first
five days we've taken in
$1,022,000."
After the impact notices
go out, the city will set aside
a certain time for hearings
on complaints after which
the State Department of
Revenue will review and
approve all changes.
In the meantime,
McCauley said, the city will
be drawing up a plan for
classification.
Under state law, the city
will be allowed to classify for
tax purposes all the property
in the city as commercial
and industrial, residential.
open space and personal.
Each may have a different
tax rate.
The classification plan, if
the city decides to adopt
one, is prepared and
approved by the Mayor and
the City Council and is
subject to a public hearing
prior to its adoption.
McCauley said the entire
process should be completed
sometime early in 1984.
"1 believe some form of
classification is necessary,"
said the mayor. **We want to
soften the blow on the
homeowners but we don't
want to go to the other
extreme and put the clamp
on business."
Police Seek Complaint
Against Foot Fondler
Quincy police were
planning to seek a complaint
yesterday (Wednesday)
against a 2 1 -year-old Milton
man who they said admitted
fondling the feet of young
girls in 30 elementary
schools in Quincy and other
communities.
Two of the schools were
the now closed Wollaston
School in June, 1981, and
the Merrymount School last
June.
Police said the man has an
obsession with female
V MWI Wl*
stockings and, when the
urge came over him, he
would stop his car, go into a
school and fondle girls' feet
just for the thrill of it.
Det. Capt. David Rowell
said the man was appre-
hended Friday by Quincy
and Randolph police on a
tip from a Milton policeman
who recalled a similar
happening in that town
several years ago.
Rowell said the man
admitted the acts but he was
not arrested immediately.
He was identified only as a
delivery man who also
admitted similar assaults on
girls on the North Shore.
Rowell said the man said
he wanted psychiatric help
and cooperated with the
police readily.
Disclosure of the
incidents in Quincy led the
School Committee to order
all elementary schools in the
city to loclc their doors
during the school day to
prevent strangers from
entering.
WILMAM D.DELAHIJNT, District Attorney of Norfolk County, was honored as "Citizenof
the Year" by the South Shore Coglition for Human Rights. From left, are Wilham Golden,
special counsel for the city of Quincy; Abe Cohen, coalition president; Delahunt; Jeffrey
Isaacson, coalition housing chairman. Delahunt was honored for "his exemplary leadership in
the District Attorney's Office, in pursuing those cases of Civil Rights violations, and in his
commitment to education programs to create a real understanding on the South Shore of the
meaning of Civil Rights.**
(Qiiinvy Sun phatu by Thoma* I.ee)
Pa|>r 2 Quinc) Sun Thursda>, October 13, 1983
Squantum-Boston
Commuter Boat Planned
Charles Inglish. owner ot
the Hingham-Bostt)n
commuter boat (iracious
l^dy, says he is planning to
run another commuter boat
to Boston daily Irom the
marina in Squantum.
English said he and
Arthur Casey of the
O'Connell Brothers Devel-
opment Corp. have formed
a partnership called Harbor
Crossing Co. and will spend
$2.6 million on the service.
The service would start
next spring with a sister ship
to the Ciracious lady that
would carry 175 passengers
and travel to Boston in 20
minutes or less.
Wade To Become
Milton Health Agent
Winthrop Wade is leaving
his iob as Quincy's public
M ttmp KL Hi. QiIh9 77h6t9l
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
20
%
Off
^^S^m
Infant Sizes
to 7-14 Child
Infants
Specialty
Items
Parochial Accessories
layawoys welcome any time
Fall Goods
with This -AD"
health coordinator to
become town health agent of
Milton at a $4,000 raise in
pay.
The Quincy job, which
Wade has held for more
than 10 years, pays $23,003 a
year. The Milton job pays
$27,000.
Wade succeeds Michael
Sullivan who resigned.
Tools Taken
Kenneth King of Milton
reported to police Monday
that $200 worth of tools
were stolen from his pickup
truck while it was parked at
the Atlas liquors on Adams
St.
ntVtIie
CUT
that counts !
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash - Cot - $ 1 O 00
Blow Dry | ^
iMigw hair slightly hiflh.r Facial Waxing Available
TUES & THURS. Male's Special
In addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til 8 p.m.
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
C
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Cor Hancock t Chestnut t Maple Sti
1-3 Maple St . Quincy 472-1060
OPEN Thursdoy Evenings
DELICATESSEN
& CHEESE SHOP
9 Brook St.-Wollaston 770-4890
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon to Sat.
1 1 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays Open at 7:45 a.m.
O
fie
>
<
m
.^
'*>^^'
?v^,
^
,K%!lJoO«>^»
S^
For This
Small Cup of
Special
COFFEE
OR
TEA
6 01
FRESH
& 500
I
UJ
>
<
(0
oB
O
PASTRY
Plus
Tax
Delivered
Every Day
DONUT, DANISH, OR MUFFINS
TO GO OR TO EAT IN
Supplies Umited Offtr Expires 10/20/83
GERMAN "ONf w^
BOLOGNA $179
lb.
SANDY MAC BRAND
HAM $2.99.
COOKED PEARL'S BRAND
PASTRAMI $2.79.
LAND 0 LAKES
WHITE OR YELLOW
CHEESE $2.29.
lCLIP«SAVElHBBMBa_Ha
Wollaston Rec Facility
Turns $95,000 Profit
James J. Collins, chair-
man of the Norfolk County
Commissioners, has an-
nounced that the Wollaston
Recreational Facility re-
turned a record operating
surplus of $95,000 to the
county for fiscal 1983.
Collins said income from
the facility, which is located
on the former Wollaston
Golf Club property in North
Quincy, was $327,000 while
operating expenses were
level-funded at $232,600.
Residents of Quincy are
to vote Nov. 8 in a referen-
dum on whether or not the
county should sell the facil-
ity. The other 27 towns in
the county have voted
37,855 to 31, 028 to sell.
"Administrator John C.
Nourse of Weymouth said
his entire staff can be justly
proud of this accomplish-
ment," said Collins.
"Wollaston continues to
show a surplus in spite of
restricted budgets under
Prop 2 '/2.
"The key has obviously
been better management
and strong cost control."
"Our facility has been
turned around in the past
two years and the word
deficit is no longer in our
vocabulary," said Nourse.
"Golf rounds for 1983
were up 14 per cent to
37.200 18-hole rounds;
membership was up 20 per
cent; golf cart rentals in-
come was up 30 per cent to
$61,000; restaurant, tennis
and locker income was up
45 per cent to over $12,000.
"We are very optimistic
about the future of Wollas-
ton."
Collins noted that Quincy
is the last community in the
county to vote on the pro-
posed sale.
"A strong "No" vote in
Quincy will put this ques-
tion to bed permanently
and this 92-acre open space
recreational facility will be
retained permanently as an
asset to all 600,000 Norfolk
County residents," he said.
Cheese And Butter
To Be Distributed
Quincy Community
Action Organization, Inc.
and the City of Quincy are
pleased to announce the
distribution of cheese and
butter at five locations in
Quincy during the month of
October.
The Distribution Centers,
dates and times are:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St., North
Quincy: Monday, Oct. 17,
noon to 4 p.m.; Tuesday,
Oct. 18, noon to 4 p.m.; and
I"
I CHUCK WAGON r^^«»
I FAMILY RESTAURANT r STu't;
Wednesday, Oct. 19, noon
to 4 p.m.
South West Community
Center, 372 Granite St.,
Monday, Oct. 17, noon to 8
p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 18,
noon to 4:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, Oct. 19, noon
to 4:30 p.m.; and Thursday,
Oct. 20, noon to 8 p.m.
Houghs Neck Community
Center, Sea St.; Tuesday,
Oct. 18, I p.m. to 5 p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
■
I THIS WEEK ONLY WITH COUPON
W-r:
; 50^ OFF
*<s<S^
\^
I Fish Sandwiches {Pre^h Haddock) I
I Reg. 1.75 I
■ Limit 1 coupon per order - Expires Sun. Oct. 16 h
■ Mondays Only: Senior Citizens 10% Off ■
(Nol good wilh coupons or specials, show ID) H
m^_ NEW! CHEESECAKE-PUDDINGS-JELLO ■
CHUCKWAGONroastbeef
656 WASHINQTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore Alver Bridge Rotary) -_q flXIO
Sn.-nMwi. n t.a.lt 10 ^ja. PH. « lit. tl wi. It 1lp.a. il I 9" I U I ^
ington St., Tuesday, Oct. 18,
noon to 8 p.m.
St. Boniface Church,
Palmer St., Germantown:
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 10 a.m. to
3 p.m.; and Wednesday,
Oct. 19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The elderly in Public
Housing should contact the
Housing Authority and
those in private ElderFy
Housing should contact
their Building Manager to
find out the times and dates
of cheese and butter
distribution near them.
Eligible families of one to
four people will receive five
pounds of cheese and two
pounds of butter. Families
of five or more will receive
10 pounds of cheese and
four pounds of butter.
The South West Com-
munity Center also needs
brown shopping bags,
plastic containers with
covers, furniture and
bedding for shelter. Call
471-0796 for pick-up.
Blazer Taken
George R. Johnstone of
10 Taffrail Rd., German-
town, reported to police
Sunday that his 1974
Chevrolet Blazer was stolen
from the home address.
An independent insurance agency
isn't committed to anyone but you.
We're an independent insurance
agency. We're not committed to any
one company Only to you
We scout all the quality companies
we represent, companies like /Etna
Life & Casualty And find the t)est
insurance programs — for you, your
family, and your business Programs
that are comprehensive in coverage
an^y competitive in price
Service'' It's all available through our
agency 24-hour claim service Con-
venient payment plans. And satisfac-
tion. Choose the independent agency
who's wor1(ing for you Not some-
one else Call us quick.
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU MET
Thomas D. Curtin
Insurance Agency
1431 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA. 02169
773-6343
The ^tna Casualty and Surety Company
The Standard Fire Insurance Company
The Automobile insurance Company of Hartlord, Connecticut
ThurMlay, October II, IM3 Quincy Sm Pafc J
\
Quincy Youth Football
To Submit Tag Day Plan
By NANCY
McLaughlin
A representative of
Quincy Youth Football
League admitted Tuesday to
violations during recent tag
day activities, and agreed to
submit to the License Board
a plan to keep youngsters
from soliciting at inter-
sections at next year's
event.
David Skinner told the
board that he found
youngsters from his
organization soliciting at
intersections in violation of
the license.
Skinner said that he sent
the youngsters to their
coaches who were supposed
to take them off the streets.
"I feel very badly about
it,".said Skinner.
"There's a real problem
with Quincy Youth
Football, " said Police Chief
Francis Finn.
"They've been told every
year to see to it that
youngsters stay out of
intersections, but they
don't."
"You deserve a medal for
what you do with the kids,
but someone is going to be
hurt in an accident.
"It's an impossible thing
for the police to police."
Wollaston businessman
Arthur Chandler had
suggested in a letter to the
board last week that tag day
activities be stopped in
Quincy for safety reasons.
Jeff Hennessy, director of
the Quincy Track Club,
wrote to the board this week
acking that the board punish
those groups who violate tag
day restrictions, but not
those who obey the rules.
City Clerk John Gillis
suggested the board not
prohibit Quincy Youth
Football from holding
future tag days.
"It's about the only way
that they make money," said
Gillis, "if they didn't have
the tag day, they couldn't
run the league."
Health Commissioner
Dr. Grace Hussey suggested
that coaches in the league be
responsible for members of
their own team during the
tag days.
Skinner added that
parents could help supervise
*the activity.
The matter was continued
until Skinner submits a
plan.
"I'll send it in very short-
ly, " he said.
5 Houghs Neck Residents
To Be Honored At Dinner
Five long-time residents
will be honored at the
annual awards dinner of the
Houghs Neck Community
Council on Sunday, Oct. 16,
at 6 p.m., in St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. William
McCourtof78BirdSt., this
year's "Good Neighbors",
are being recognized for
their help in times of
trouble and sickness, con-
cern for older residents and
providing transportation
and assistance when
needed. They have been
Houghs Neck residents for
34 years where they have
raised four children.
Mrs. Minnie Keith, re-
ceiving the Community
Service Award, lives at 34
Turner St., where she was
born in 1909 and has lived
most of her life. She is
active at the Houghs Neck
Community Center where
she teaches knitting and
crocheting, aids the Senior
Citizens lunch program and
is involved in other activi-
ties. She has three chil-
dren, six grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Also to be presented a
Community Service plaque
is Edward Kelly of 16
Madline St., a resident
since 1945. He is a founder
and supervisor of the
Houghs Neck Legion Babe
Ruth baseball team and
former Grenham Youth
Center. He coaches CYO
girls' Softball and plays in
the Men's League.
A Senior Distinguished
Service Citation will be pre-
sented for the first time to
86-year-old Edwin Kasper,
nearly a life-time resident
of 29 Babcock St. A former
stage actor, television and
radio performer, he has
directed many amateur
shows locally, and has held
office in PTA, community
and church groups. He has
three daughters and seven
grandchildren.
William Nugent is dinner
chairman. Deadline for
tickets is Thursday, Oct.
13, and may be purchased
from Mrs. Dorothy Laing,
Mrs. Edward Radcliffe or at
the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center.
Rubbish Workers Walkout Ends
A two-day strike of some
50 members of the Team-
sters Union against Brown-
ing Ferris Industries (BFI)
ended Tuesday morning
before it could have any
effect on rubbish collec-
tions in Quincy.
A spokesman for BFI
said regular pickups were
made on Tuesday, a day
late because of the Colum-
bus Day holiday Monday.
BFI had made plans to
bring in workers from its
other divisions to make the
collections in Houghs Neck,
Germantown, Wollaston,
Quincy Center and the City
Hospital.
Dump Open Saturday
The city's disposal area
off Ricciuti Drive in West
Quincy will be open
Saturday, Oct. 15, for the
dumping of rubbish due to
the Monday holiday, it was
announced by the Public
Works Department.
The area will be open
from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for
residents and from 7:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. for trucks with
permits.
ANNOUNCING! THE OPENING OF
Granite City Storage^ Inc.
95 Holmes St., North Quincy
770-3210
"We have a place for the thinas
you don't have a place for. '
• Easy Acess
• Complete Security
• Variety of Storage
Rooms
• NEARBY: OUR STORAGE BUILDING IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
IN NORTH QUINCY, NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF HANCOCK ST. &
BILLINGS RD.
Hancock St.
Boston I 8)
I i
Holmes St.
Quincy Center
Ql'INC V ANIMAL PROTK( T!ON biU was signed recently by Gov. Michael Dukakis in a
ceremony at the State House as supporters watch. From left are State Reps. Michael W.
Morrissey and Thomas F. Brownell, Stale Senator Paul I). Ifart>ld, Quincy Animal l.ea|>ue
President John H- McDuff. Jr., Mary Bono, representing Stale Rep. Robert A. ( erasoli.and
South Shore Humane SiKiety President Allhea Griffin. The new law prevents the use of animals
in the Quincy Dog Pound for experimentation. A statewide proposal is still pending in the
legislature.
Suspicious Fire Damages High Rise
A smoky fire of suspic-
ious origin did some
$10,000 damage to a small
bathroom off the dining
room at the High Rise Res-
taurant at Hancock and
Maple Sts. Tuesday morn-
ing.
T Attend
Bart Simpson, auendant
at the Quincy Center M BTA
parking garage, told police
Sunday that he was held up
at knifepoint and robbed of
$30 by two masked black
males.
One of the robbers was
described as heavy set,
about 6 feet tall, 220 pounds,
Deputy Fire Chief Carl
Valenti said the fire was at
first thought to be of elec-
trical origin but Wire In-
spector Thomas Purpura
found nothing wrong with
the wiring.
"If could have been
a n t Robbed
wearing a blue shirt and
pants. The men fled in an
unknown direction.
started by vandals on the
roof throwing something
down one of the ducts,"
said Valenti. "We are still
investigating."
Traffic at the busy inter-
section was tied up for
more than an hour and a
half while firefighters
opened up the walls of the
bathroom to get at the
smoky blaze.
BRA-WEY c^
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
TIMEX '
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Wanranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIIMEX Energy Cells available
^O^e^f Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
M
95 Holmes St.
Congratulations!
I
We were happy to award custom made dollhouses to the lucky
winners in our September 20th drawing. Pictured from left to right are
Phyllis Ash of Quincy. and Alfred Stracuzzi of Braintree. both winners.
Obviously anxious to take the dollhouse home is Julie Stracuzzi.
Ann MacDougall. bank manager is pictured on the right.
Two dollhouses were used as displays to indicated that the bank is in
a lending mood on home mortgages. Mortgage money is still available
and applications are being accepted.
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
•••ge 4 Quinc> Sun Thursda). Oclubrr 1.1. 1983
^%ix±xx.o3r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20« per copy. $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of st
Telephone 4^-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
|t ; Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St , Quincy Mass 02169
Trie Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility (or
typographical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint ttiat
part ol an advertisement m wtiicti trie typograptiical e-ni
occurs
'8U^
1,000 Sign
Legislative
Reform Petition
Krit/ Streiterd ot
Wollaston, coordinator,
says more than 1,000 voters
have signed a petition to get
a legislative reform
referendum on the 1984
state election ballot.
"Our goal is a total of
4.00O signatures so you can
see there is a lot of work that
has to be done," he said.
"The motto of our petition
drive is SLAP -- Stop
Legislative Abuse of
Power."
The referendum would
strip the House Speaker and
the Senate President of
much of their power over
fellow legislators through
committee appointments
and chairmanships.
Streiford noted the
similarity between his
petition drive and that
which started Proposition
2'-: on the way to becoming
law three years ago.
He quotedBarbara
Anderson, e .\ e c u t i v e
director of Citi/ens for
limited Ta.xation, as saying:
"When the legislature did
not respond to the need for
tax reform we the people
started ta.x reform ourselves
with Prop. 21/:. We collected
signatures and put our
petition on the ballot where
1,438,768 voted it into law."
"The legislature has not
responded to the need for
legislative reform. Hearings
have been held, exposes
have been written, citizens
have been outraged, but
nothing has been done."
Streiferd said volunteers
are still needed to collect
signatures. Aid may be
offered by calling 479-1429.
Q
Q
uincyVoiuiz
One winner in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Mrs. Mildred Maguire of 68 Beach St., Wollaston
wins a T-shirt.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincy
Quiz.
This w('ok\ Quincy (Jtiiz:
1. What is the name of Quincy's purchasing agent?
2. Quincy Center Pla/a is built on what used to be: the
Ross Parking Area? the Hancock Parking Area? the
Delia Chiesa Parking Area?
3. What well-known Quincy business is located at 1 1 5
Franklin St.. South Quincy?
4. True or false: The Furnace Brook Golf Club is the
current name of the former Stoney Brae Golf Club.
5. Dee Rd. is located in what section of the city?
Answers to last week's Quincy Quiz:
1. The Rev. Cornelius J. Heery is the pastor of Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy.
2. The first president of Quincy Junior College was
Kenneth P. White.
3. The Wollaston Credit Union is located at 651
Hancock St.
4. False. James R. Mclntyre was the last man to serve
three terms as Mayor of Quincy.
5. Staunton St. is located in the Wollaston section of
the city.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
JFK, Barber Shared Secret
Shortly before she died. Syria Mayo gave me a yellow
faded copy of a column 1 wrote about her husband,
Paul, in the Boston I raveler back in 1962.
"I thought you might like to see this." she said. "Do
you remember it?"
! remembered it even if it was written 21 years ago.
When a barber in Quincy and the President of the
Lnited States shared a secret it was a subject you would
hardly forget.
Lhe storv itself goes back to 1952 when John F.
Kennedy, then a young Congressman, was stumping for
the Senate and dropped into Angelo's Barber Shop on
i emple St.. Quincy Sq. where F*aul at tha time had been
shearing well known heads for 45 years.
Kennedy didn't need a haircut or a shave. He just
wanted to chat.
"Paul, how's everything? Kennedy asked.
"Just fine." Mayo smiled.
Ihc pair then suddenly disappeared together down a
(light of stairs into the cellar for a private talk, leaving
Kennedy's escorts and customers upstairs wondering.
When they reappeared a few minutes later, someone
asked Kennedy what he and Mayo had talked about in
the cellar.
"You'll have to ask Paul about that," Kennedy
grinned.
So they asked Paul. And got this reply: "You'll have
to ask Mr. Kennedy."
Observers guessed Kennedy stopped by for one or
two reasons: To visit an old family friend or to check the
local political barometer.
Mayo and Kennedy's father had been friends for
years. Paul cut Joseph Kennedy's hair once a week
while he was assistant general manager of the Fore
River Shipyard in 1917. Kennedy some years later
invited Paul to a Jack Dempsey fight in New York.
Lhe barbershop, now under different ownership, is
located across the street from City Hall. Paul cut the
hair of every Quincy mayor from Joseph Whiton in
1917 to Thomas Burgin. Other customers included
Congressman Richard Wigglesworth, Massachusetts
Superior Court Chief Justice Paul Reardon and many
other local figures of note.
There's no doubt Paul knew how the political
barometer was leaning the day a future U.S. President
dropped by for a visit and maybe filled Kennedy in.
What did they talk about down in the cellar?
As far as anyone knows, neither of them ever told.
Both are gone now and their secret apparently went
with them.
D
ROBERT LUONGO, who handles Historic District
questions for the Planning Department is leaving
Friday. Oct. 21 to become director of community
development for the town of Wakefield.
COLLINS
The job opened up when Wakefield, which does not
have a Planning Department, received a state grant for
community development and found that it had no one
to oversee it .
Luongo has been with the Quincy Planning
Department six years.
D
SCHOOL COMMIITEEWOMAN Mary Collins
who is challenging Joanne Condon
for the Ward 6 City Council seat, is
off the campaign trail on her doctor's
orders.
Mrs. Collins was admitted to
Quincy City Hospital last Fhursday
with high blood pressure and
released Sunday. Her doctor told her
to rest for a week and positively no
campaigning. She will have further tests.
D
A FUND RAISER for City Councillor Pat loland
will be held Thursday, Oct. 27, 6 to 9
p.m. at the National Fire Prevention
Association headquarters,
Batterymarch Park, West Quincy.
Sharing the spotlight with her will be
Gov. Michael Dukakis. Toland
campaigned for Dukakis and was the TOLAND
only city councillor to support him. So now, he's
supporting her. Tickets for the fund-raiser can be
obtained by calling Mary Carey (472-5480) or Dan
McElaney (471-4832.)
D
RON lACOBUCCl candidate for Quincy City
Council-at Large got a big boost to his campaign
Monday night when hockey great
Bobby Orr made a special
appearance to support his candidacy.
At a cocktail party on Grenwold
Road hosted by Orr and Tom Kelly,
Orr said he was happy to come to
Quincy and help the lacobucci
campaign because "we need more ORR
qualified professionals like Ron to get involved in
government."
D
THE ELECTION IS still five months away but
already one candidate has taken out papers to run for
Republican State CommitteeiTian from the Norfolk
Senatorial District.
He is Raymond \. Sullivan of 209 Beach St..
Wollaston, who will be seeking the seat being vacated
by Andrew Card of Holbrook, who has taken a post
with the federal government in Washington.
The election is March 13. the day of the presidential
primary.
Commission's Corner Readers Forum
to encourage them to
part icipate more
fully in the activities
of the City of Quincy
and to further
women's roles in
shaping the future of
the City.
'^<e ^ yJj »=:;-<$ irCN' 6uJ<£. "
The Mayor's Com-
mission on the Status
of W <} m e n was
initialed by Mayor
Walter Hanntm in
1974 for the purpose
of addressing the
needs of ivomen and
On Saturday, Oct. 15, at City Hall from noon to 4
p.m.. The Mayor's Commission on the Status of
Women together with the Quincy City Hospital will
host "Health City".
There will be three speakers. Information booths will
be set up on the first and second floors.
• 12:30 p.m. - 1:20 p.m.- New England Organ Bank
-Judy Lucier, R.N. - Topic: Organ Donations.
• 1:30 p.m. - 2:20 p.m. - Pediatrician, Dr. Leslie
Blachman - Topic: On Being the Perfect Mother.
• 2:30 p.m. - 3:20 p.m. - Oncologist, Quincy City
Hospital Staff, Dr. Paul Musto - Topic: Cancer in
Women.
The booths available throughout the day for
questions and hand outs will be:
Alcoholism, Blood Pressure Screening, Dove,
Insurance Health Coverage, Pediatric Puppets, Vision
Care.
American Cancer Society, Child Abuse & Neglect,
Foster Care, Nutrition Management. South Mental
Health. Wellness & Stress.
American Heart Association. Diabetes. Infectious
Diseases. Organ Donation, S.S. Elder Services.
I here is no charge. Everyone is welcome. Come for
part or all of the Mini Woman to Woman's Day.
A ^Thank You' From
Harborview Residents
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The H. R. C. I. Children
Christmas Party Committee
is pleased to announce that
the recent concert given by
Ellis Hall and fellow musi-
cians for the annual Christ-
mas Party was moderately
successful.
Because of inclement
weather making it neces-
sary to move indoors,
attendance was greatly re-
duced due to lack of space.
Due to a very busy
schedule, Ellis was unable
to set up a rain date in
advance.
We feel sure that those of
you who were able to gain
admission to our rather
limited facilities at 9 Bick-
nell St. thoroughly enjoyed
the performance. Ellis
assured us that your en-
thusiasm was contagious
and the enjoyment recipro-
cal. He hopes to be able to
rearrange his present
schedule for a repeat per-
formance in the near
future.
We would like to make it
known to all the residents
in the area, that Ellis Hall
and his friends donated
their time and talents for
the entertainment of every-
one young and old with the
proceeds from your dona-
tions to go towards the cost
of the Christmas Party.
We wish to sincerely
thank them and the
members of the committee
for their participation.
We also extend our
special appreciation to Pete
Seppalla a member of the
H. R. C. I. and chairman of
the Christmas Party Com-
mittee who was instrumen-
tal in obtaining the Ellis
Hall's appearance and co-
ordinating it throughout.
Jean Kennedy
Harborview Residents
Committee
Thursday, October 1.1, 1983 Quinry Sun Page 9
Registry Plans Computer
To Crack Down On
Repeat Drunk Drivers
By TOM HENSHAW
Deputy Registrar Paula
Golden says an effort will be
made in the next year to
upgrade and computerize
the Registry of Motor
Vehicles so that repeated
drunk drivers cannot slip
through the cracks.
Mrs. Golden appeared on
the Quincy Cablesystems
program "Newsmakers" and
explained how a Milton
man could be arrested eight
times for drunk driving
without losing his license.
"The system broke
down," she said. "The court
system and the registry
function in such an
antiquated manner that it
simply could not process the
papers fast enough for the
registry to take action."
"In this particular case
there was a two-year lag in
notification. When we heard
of it we sent a registry
inspector out personally to
obtain the documents. The
gentleman doesn't have his
license now."
"Since that time." said
Mrs. Golden, "the courts
have put on additional
clerical help and the registry
has agreed to require the
court to forward to the
regist ry only those
documents requiring
immediate attention."
"I'm hoping these steps
will alleviate the problem
and get some of these folks
off the road," she said.
"The problem lies in the
renovation of licenses and
getting at the person's
license quick enough so they
don't have time to commit
another crime while the
court is fulfilling the
criminal process."
"I think that we will see in
the next year a major
proposal to upgrade and
computerize the registry."
"Everybody hears about
the registry computer but
what they don't know is that
it's merely a recording
device, a filing system. It's
not a communications
system in the true sense of
the word."
"One of our major
proposals is going to be an
attempt to put in an on line
system which will allow us to
immediately effectuate a
suspension or renovation,
an important step to getting
drunk drivers off the road."
On other registry matters,
Mrs. Golden made these
points:
"The registry would be
happy to send enforcement
men to the intersection of
Hancock St. and Furnace
Brook Parkway, which has
been chosen one of the 10
most dangerous intersections
in the state."
"We hope to get a lot of
our enforcement people
back out on the road later
this year and we may be able
to set up a crack team to stop
the heavy flow of traffic at
this kind of volatile
intersection."
"Morale among registry
employees is very, very low
and the agency regards itself
as a stepchild which seldom
receives a sympathetic word
from the people or the
press."
"People hear how registry
employees are so uncooper-
ative. The fact of the matter
is that every clerk in the
registry brings in a half
million dollars per clerk per
year in $10 and $20
increments."
"They have a tremendous
amount of responsibilities
which put a tremendous
burden on them and yet our
staff over the past 10 years
has been cut in half, from
1 ,800 to 900 persons."
"The registry is in the
process of putting together a
medical advisory board that
will reaccess handicapped
plates and 'look carefully at
the way we license our
elderly citizens'."'
"I think we have a lot of
folks both too young and
too old on the road. I'm
inclined to take a pretty stiff
view of the proper criteria
for staying on the raod and
enjoying the privilege of
driving."
"I hope we can do this in
short order, perhaps by the
first of the year."
Mrs. Golden was inter-
viewed on the program by
John Noonan of The Quincy
Sun, Herb Fontaine, news
director of WJDA, and Ray
McEachern, reporter for the
Patriot Ledger.
Plan Point School Gym
Program For Area Youngsters
The Recreation Depart-
ment has developed a plan
for Quincy Point youngsters
to use the gym at the Point-
Webster School complex
two days a week from 3 p.m.
to 6 p.m.
The plan will be presented
to the Quincy Park and
Recreation Board at its next
meeting in hopes that the
program can get underway
Tuesday, Nov. I.
Quincy Point residents
have been urging the city to
open a gym for Point
youngsters but Mayor
Francis X. McCauley said
the proposed plan has been
in the works for some time.
"There was no time for
such a program when Point
was a junior high school," he
said. "Now that we have
gone for a year under the
middle school plan we find
that we have the time."
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch said the plan
is the result of a study begun
a year ago at the request of
McCauley.
"The change in the
Recreation Department
program is a direct result of
the school system's
development of the middle
school concept of grade
structure," he said.
"The Quincy Point
program marks the first time
that one of the former junior
high schools will be used for
after school programs.
"After monitoring the
gym and meeting with the
school's intramural director,
Francis Conroy, it became
apparent that the Recre-
ation Department could
co-exist with school
programs in the middle
school facility.
The plan also calls for the
cost of the recreation staff
and materials to come from
the Recreation Department
operating budget.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Theodore P. DeCristofaro
has made arrangements for
the Planning Department to
fund the additional
custodial costs.
The regular Saturday gym
program conducted for
many years at the school will
continue unchanged, Welch
said.
After school intramural
programs will be conducted
on the three days the gym is
not used by the recreation
program and the Recreation
Department will have
programs during school
vacation periods.
McCauley said other
middle school gyms across
the city may be used in the
same manner if funding and
scheduling problems can be
worked out.
Silver Haired
Legislature
Election Results
Candidates' Night
At Furnace Brook
The State Department of
Elder Affairs has announc-
ed the official results of the
election for the Silver
Haired Legislature that was
held Sept. 21.
Joseph M. Magaldi of
Braintree was elected to the
Norfolk Senate seat over
Thomas E. Kenney of 28
Quincy St., Quincy, by a
margin of 181 to 27.
Blase J. DeLoUis of 1025
Hancock St., Quincy, was
elected to the House seat
from the Third Norfolk
District without opposition.
There were no candi-
dates in the First and
Second Norfolk Districts.
Members of the Silver
Haired Legislature will hold
session in the State House
to pass on legislation affect-
ing_the elderly. TheiM?ills
will later be considered by
the real State Legislature.
The Parent Teacher
Council of Furnace Brook
School will sponsor a
"Candidates' Night" at the
school Tuesday, Oct. 25, at
7:30 p.m.
City Council candidates
at large. Council candidates
from Wards 3, 4, 5 and for
School Committee have
been invited to speak and
answer questions. Mayor
Francis McCauley who is
running unopposed, has
also been invited to speak.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
1 Will?
. . . Assl. City Clerk Thomas
R. Burke and Polls Clerk
Mrs. Leva Batlasta
explained American
election procedures to
visitors from the l-ar East
back in 1964.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Oct. 13-19,
1928
55 Years Ago
This Week
Slain Officer's
Picture Hung
In Police Station
A large framed picture of Patrolman Alfred N.
Mollis, who was shot to death a year ago by bandit
Stephen Hoppe, was hung on the wall near the booking
desk at the police station, a gift of the late officer's
mother, Mrs. A. F. Mollis of South Braintree.
Me was the second Quincy
police officer killed in the line
of duty to be so honored.
In the main entrance of the
station was aplaque in memory
of Patrolman Joseph T.
Connors, who died Christmas
Day, 1922, from the effects of
bites he received during an heroic and successful
attempt to protect children from a mad dog.
Meanwhile, several people stepped forward to apply
for the $1,600 reward offered for the conviction of
Hoppe. The city put up $500, the state offered $1,000
and Rep. Alfred N. LaBrecque added another $100.
Applicants included Joseph E. Lund and John R.
Westberg, who identified Moppc as the man they saw in
'front of Pill Brothers Hardware store a few hours before
Mollis was killed, and Mrs. Elizabeth Farrar of 31
Mechanic St., who saw the"man with a limp" run away.
PROHIBITION HERE TO STAY
Delecvare King, vice president of the Granite Trust
Co., told the Young People's Fellowship at Christ
Church that "prohibition is here to stay and there is no
possibility of there being a change."
"If Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York were elected
president he couldn't prevent prohibition," said King,
who was also an official of the Anti-Saloon League.
"But he could and would make enforcement more
difficult."
DUMP THE BOOZE!
Lt. James H. Whelan, head of the Quincy Police
liquor squad, said it was about time to get rid of the 750
gallons of liquor, valued at some $3,300, that has been
collected at the station following raids during the past
six months.
The liquor was stored in a room at headquarters
which had come to be called the "chamber of horrors"
from the malodorous fumes that arose from the mixture
and the occasional explosions of bottles that hurled
glass across the room.
QUINCY-iSMS
Among the newly registered voters of Quincy were
M rs. Anna Deary, 90, who was taken to register at City
Mall by Mrs. M.J. Taylor of 690 Adams St., a member
of the Quincy Al Smith for President Club . . . The old
home of the Paul J. Revere GAR Post at the corner of
Hancock St. and Revere Rd. was demolished . . . The
three-masted schooner Edward G. Farrar arrived at the
Town River with 500,000 feet of spruce after a four-day
passage from Nova Scotia . . . Sen. David I. Walsh was
the speaker at the dedication of the Elks Memorial in
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery ... Ice cream was 30 cents a
pint at the Bryan Square Fruit Store, 59 Franklin St —
Atty. Meslip E. Sutherland was named to organize a
delegation to represent Quincy in the great Moover-
Curtis torchlight parade in Boston Nov. 2 . . . Warren H.
Tobey was elected commander of the Quincy Legion
Post . . . "Uncle Tom's Cabin," starring Mona Ray and
Topsy. a $2 million picture that took two years to make,
opened at the Strand . . . Building Inspector Warren S.
Parker granted permits for the construction of two new
public schools in Adams Shore and Merrymount at a
value of $ 1 40,000 each . . . Spring lamb short legs were
38 cents a pound at R. E. Foy and Sons, 39 Franklin St.
and 1259 Hancock St. . . . City Council President
Thomas S. Burgin appointed Councillors John P.
Flavin, Angelo P. Bi//o/ero and Eddie D. Carson to a
committee to study a proposed new street through
Edwards Meadows.. .Chin Fong Young of 225 Granite
St. married Moy Gout Ying of Boston at the Fort
Square Presbyterian Church and City Clerk Emery L.
Crane said it was the first wedding of two Chinese in the
city's history . . . Capi. Richard B. Wigglesworth, the
Republican candidate for Congress from the 14th
District, spoke at a noon rally at the Tubular Rivet and
Stud 0. plant in Wollaston . . . A five-room apartment
with steam heat in a new building at 85 Townhill St.,
West Quincy, was renting for $33 a month . . . C. L.
Bridges of Atlantic St., North Quincy, who learned to
drive at the age of 75, returned by car from a visit to his
brother, Almon, 96, in Easton, Maine.
Tuge 6 Quinr> Sun Thursdii>. October 13. I")H3
Natalie Jacobsen Chairwoman
For Rehabilitation Center Party
Natalie Jacobsen, anchoi-
woiiian lor C"h. 5, will ser\c
as honorary chairwoman
and guest emcee lor the
South Shore Rehabilitation
Center's second annual
cocktail party and awards
presentation.
I h e event will be
luesday. Nov. I, from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at the
Neighborhood Club in
Quincy. Some 300 guests are
expected to attend,
including Ch. 5's Chet
Curtis and Clark Booth.
The event will pay tribute
to those individuals and
businesses who have
supported the programs of
the SSRC. as well as
recognizing clients at the
center who have made
exceptional progress in the
past year. The event was
established to publicize the
work done with seriously
NATALIE JACOBSEN
disabled adults from the
South Shore and Greater
Boston area.
James F. Drew, of
O'Connor & Drew, and
Michael Prendergast, of
Hurley Insurance Company,
will co-chair the event.
(.)ther members include: Jay
I) Asher, owner of WJDA;
Arthur R. Connelly, South
Weymouth Savings Bank;
Jack Conway. Conway
Realtor; Robert Dunphy.
Wollaston Credit L'nion;
Arthur Foley, city of
Quincv; Richard Lane, lane
& lane; Paul D. Mac-
Flhiney, Duncan MacKellar
Insurance Co.; Jayne F.
Morovich. Conway McFain
Public Relations Co.; Elliot
Olans. Probus Club;
[)eborah E. Petrell. Pilgrim
Colony Homes; Jack
Plainer. Burgin Plainer
Insurance Agency; Jean
Shulenburg. Bank of
Boston; Estelle Sugarman.
Brainlree; and Pal Toland,
Quincy City Councilor.
For more information
and ticket reservations call
Arlene Fortunato at 328-
0300.
Proparvulis Club Membership Tea Oct. 23
A Proparvulis Club
Membership Tea will be
held Sunday. Oct. 23. at 2
p.m. at the Milton Women's
Club, Reedsdale Rd.,
Milton.
New members will be
welcomed into the club.
Guest speaker will be
from Eric Treller and Sons,
Needham^ specialists in the
repair of broken Hummels.
fine porcelain, crystal, ivory,
jade and cloisonne.
lie
^
555 Hancock St.,
Wollaston
471-0114
SWEET SHOPPE
Hours: Tues-Sot 10-5,
Wed til 9
''Halloween Special"
Free CancJymaking
Demonstration
Sat., Oct. 22 11 a.m.
Please all your favorite
Little Witches & Gtiosts with
homemade spooky treats.
Come & join the FUN!
FREE Door Prizes & Treats
*Finest Quality
Hand Dipped Chocolates
All occasion cakes • mode to order
October Special
"Homemade Carrot Cakes"
Special Orders Only
The club is a non-profit
organization affiliated with
the Catholic Charitable
Bureau.
Retired Federal
Employees
To Meet Oct. 17
Because of the Columbus
Day holiday celebration,
there will be no meeting of
Quincy Chapter, Retired
Federal Employees 430,
Oct. 10.
The next meeting will be
Monday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m.
at the Social Club, 252
Washington St., Quincy.
Frederic M. Sterritt,
chapter president, will con-
duct the meeting. '
Virginia's
Nursery
School
Kindergarten
on Wollaston
Beach
Full Day Care
Aiy^ - PM Sessions
Open Year Around
Call Virginia
328-4332
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Apple Pectin
Shampoo & Conditioners
Large Selection Of
Styling And Hair
Brushes
Make-up And
Polishes
HAIR
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SHAMPOO OUT HAIR COLOR
7 COLORS
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GLITTER
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KMS & REDKEN
PRODUCTS
AND
A URGE SELECTION
OF GENERIC BRANDS
Large selection of
curling irons, diffusers ^
and blowers.
V
Hair
Fixative
LA MAUR-CLAIROL-L'OREAL-WELU AND MORE
Adams Beauty & ^ , , . v\V^
Barber Supply, Ltd. '^'T"' »>
Quincy Nail Tips Ir^^ ^^
:1612 Hancock St
479-1122
Open: Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Plus All
Accessories
Quincy Catholic Club
To Open Season Oct. 19
The I981-84 season of the
Quincy Catholic Club will
open with a Mass and dinner
Wednesday. Oct. 19.
There will be a 6..V) p.m.
Mass at St. .John's Church
with Rev. William Mc-
Carthy, Spiritual Advisor,
celebrant. Dinner will be at
the Viking Club, Quincy
Ave., Braintree, following
the Mass.
Entertainment will be a
slide presentation of the
club's activities for the past
year by Mrs. Peter Gacicia.
Mrs. Frank Daly, chairlady,
will be assisted by
committee members.
Officers are: president,
Mrs. John Hanratty; vice
president, Helen O'Rourke;
treasurer, Claire O'Rourke;
recording secretary, Mrs.
Guy LaFerIa; financial
secretary, Mrs. William
Donnelly; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Harry
Breen.
Past president Advisory
Board: Mrs. William
Boethel and Mrs. Jack
Buonopane; membership,
Mrs. Thomas Kenney;
sunshine. Bernice Brown;
vigil, Mary O'Brien and
Mrs. John Fit/gerald;
welfare, Mrs. Edward
Albrecht and Mrs. James
Duggan; photographer,
Mrs. Peter Gacicia; spiritual
advisor, Rev. William
McCarthy; publicity, Mrs.
Anthony D'Andrea.
Calendar of events for the
1983-1984 season:
Nov. 3, Memorial Mass
for deceased members of St.
John's Sodality, St. John's
Women's Club, Quincy
Catholic Club at St. John's
Church at 7 p.m.
Nov. 16: Business meeting
at 8 p.m. at the Viking Club,
Braintree, Susan Saunders
will demonstrate "Holiday
Hors D'Oeuvres".
Dec. 14: Christmas Party
Festivities at the Viking
Club with a covered dish
supper. The Quincy High
School Chorus group will
entertain with their
Christmas Program.
No meeting scheduled for
January.
Feb. 15, 1984: Business
meeting at 8 p.m. at the
Viking Club, Frank
DiCristofaro, Jr. will give a
tax talk on "Financial
Planning".
Feb. 18, 1984: Mid-winter
Fest, Dinner, Dance and
Artist's Showcase with Guy
Rotondo's Orchestra at the
Sheraton-Tara.
March 21, 1984: Business
meeting at 8 p.m. at the
Viking Club, Auction and
Men's Night.
April 18. 1984: Business
meeting, program to be
announced.
April 29, 1984: Commun-
ion Breakfast, Mass at 8:30
a.m. at St. John's Church,
breakfast following at the
Viking Club, Braintree.
May 16, 1984: The club
will close the season with
Mass at St. John's at 6:30
p.m. with Fr. McCarthy,
celebrant. Scholarships will
be awarded, a business
meeting will be held at the
Viking Club, followed by a
Wine Tasting Party.
DRAPERY
CLEANING
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Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300 —. , /-,
Walk-In drapery cleaning
accepted at all locations
^ Jfmc/i Of ^/a^^
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Senior
Citizens
Discount
D
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
atruss Iroiii the MHI A
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves lit 8 30
773-5266
VISA
EW.iCEl) — A/r. nmi
Mrs. Arthur SrnliT of
It olln.ston (innounvv ihv
viifcnfivrnvnl of ihcir
tiaiiffhtfr. \ancy hUnino. lit
ilht-rt R. If his man of
Itrsi IfinfivliL V. > . Miss
Svnlrr is a 1979 uradualo
of \orlh Quincy Hif(h
School and ihv i .S. !\aval
C.onsl. Hallalion Equip-
mcnl OjH'ralnrs Schitol.
I'orl Huonvmv. Calif. She
is slalioncil in lfashinf(-
lon. !).('. Mr. U hisinan isa
slorokccficr in ihv I .S.
\avy si at ion cd in San
Dicfio. Calif. An Oclohvr.
1984 ucddinn is plannod.
Eagles Auxiliary
Supper Oct. 18
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Eagles will hold a bean
and frankfurt supper
Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m.
at 47 Mass Ave., Quincy
Point.
The auxiliary will hold a
meeting Tuesday, Nov. 1,
at8 p.m.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Sept. 20
Mr. and Mrs. William
Hebert (Mary Jo Burne), 29
Belmont St., North Quincy,
a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Collins (Joan McGowan),
147 S. Walnut St., Quincy,
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Doyle (Judith Walsh), 194
Common St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Sept. 21
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shea
(Denise Walter), 20 Edin-
boro Rd.. Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Thornton (Lynda Sorenson)
18 So. Central Ave.,
Wollaston, a son.
Sept. 22
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Castaneda (Patricia
Holmes), 76 Broadway,
Quincy, a son.
/)^(:onnell
(wardens
[165 Old Colony Ave;
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR ^
WEDDING
NEEDS
FRHSH & SIl.K
BOIQI FJS
\\ AIL ABLE.
CALL FOR
APPOISTMFM
BILL ^
GLOVER ;\j^
FlO'.ii Oesign>'J
4716868
'^■^^
Thursday, October 13. 1983 Quincy Sun Pate 7
^^*i-s
MR. AND MRS. MARTIN W. GOLDEN
(l)i Tunno's Photography)
Jo-Anne Herald Married
To Martin W. Golden
St. John's Church,
Quincy Center, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Jo-Ane M.
Herald and Martin W.
Golden.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Herald of
Quincy and the late Mr.
John J. Herald.
She is a graduate of
Fontbonne Academy and
Burdett Secretarial School.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F.
Golden of Squantum.
He is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Massachusetts Maritime
Academy.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
The newlyweds are living
in Quincy.
N.Q. Catholic Women
Plan Halloween Party
An "Old Fashioned
Halloween Party" complete
with costumes will be held at
a meeting of the North
Quincy Catholic Women's
Club tonight (Thursday) in
the Sacred Heart School
Cafeteria, North Quincy.
Club President Pat
Yovino will preside over the
business meeting to begin at
8 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded to
winners of the audience
participation games.
Monetary prizes will be
presented for the various
categories. All club
members are expected to
attend in costume.
Chairmen for the evening
are Carol McCarthy, Mary
Dowhng, Barbara Berlo,
Ethel Coleman, and Phyllis
Fitzpatrick.
The club's next regular
meeting will be held
Thursday, Nov. 10.
Pound Auction For Emblem Club
A pound auction was
scheduled for a meeting of
the Quincy Emblem Club
last night (Wednesday) at 8
p.m. at the Elks Home.
Members were asked to
bring items weighing a
pound.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Gertrude Keating,
Mary Fennesey, Gayle
Wheeler and Joan Collins.
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
COLDEN LION SlITE
Sprak to Terr> SIriicco- She's our renliil iigrnt-sprciali/ing in
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quests, i'.'wn Terr\ a call for an appointment for tour reservation.
\eH brochures are available. (Air conditioned)
(all QuincN Sons Of ItaU Social (enter I2ll(juarr\ Street, Quinc\.
MA 0216'* NKW SI MBhH 47<»-f«'>(m
ACUPUNCTURE
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ACCEPTED BY MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES
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ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCL4TES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE
44 Greenleaf St., Quincy — 471-5577
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
Mon-Fri 9-5 Access for Handicapped
Evenings & Sat by Appt. Daniel S. Karp
Ming Wong, M.D. Reg. Acupuncturist
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Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs
With Caroline-Toni
Joanne & Gail
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Walk in Service
773-4334 472-9123
A.
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1647 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
Social
MRS. CHARLES T. DONGARA
(Miller Studio)
Jeanne M. Percy Bride
Of Charles T. Dongara
Jeanne M. Percy recently
became the bride of Charles
T. Dongara during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Francis Xavier Church,
South Weymouth.
The nuptial Mass was
concelebrated by Rev.
Laurence Drennan and Rev.
Frank Griffin, S.J.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.
Percy of South Weymouth,
owners of Miller Studio,
Quincy, and the grand-
daughter of Mrs. Ann
Signorelli of Cohasset, the
late Mr. Salvatore Signorelli
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Percy.
A graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and
Lesley College, she is
employed as an educational
supervisor for Universal
Underwriters Insurance
Co., of Pennsylvania.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. Charles Dongara of
New Jersey.
A gradute of New
Brunswick High School and
Fairleigh Dickinson
University, he is employed
as sales manager of Tri-City
Kawasaki, Pennsylvania.
Maid of honor was Sheryl
Percy of Boston. Brides-
maids were Carol Mellentin
of California; Cindy
Andrews of Michigan; Jan
McSwiggan and Gloria
Dongara, both of New
Jersey.
Best man was William
Pardun of New Jersey.
Ushers were Michael
Buschio, Daniel Forney,
Larry McClean and Greg
Pardun, all of New Jersey.
A reception was held in
the Oval Room of the
Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston.
After a Norwegian cruise
to the Bahamas, Jamaica,
Grand Cayman and
Mexico, the newlyweds are
li'ing in Pennsylvania.
iNOWOPENl
/r at our \^
New Location
1454 Hancock St. Quincy
(Formerly The Spinning Wheel)
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Shop in comfort in our
New & Larqcr Location
We have the latest
and the greatest from
New York — with the
same personalized
service that you are
accustomed to.
We Specialize In The Latest
Half Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
ki \G"-M "^ DRESSES 12 '/2 32 !/2
¥ ViS^ BLOUSES 36 54, PANTS 30-48
BLOUSES - SLACKS DRESSES - PANTSUITS
SWEATERS - SKIRTS BLAZER JACKETS
LOUNGERS - SLEEPWEAR HANDBAGS
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE GOWNS
DRESSY DRESSES - WINTER COATS - JACKETS
Quincv's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
'^^^ (Across from Child World)
,, HPOPEN9:30T05:30THURS&FRITIL9
V^. __^
EILLEEN O'MALLEY and WILLIAM SUTHERLAND
I Peter A. Siiowani
Eileen O'Malley Bride
Of William Sutherland
enrolled in his fourth year at
the University of Massachu-
setts Medical School,
Worcester.
Following a trip to
California, the couple will
live in Worcester.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicJntlre J
Siuaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6886
Eileen O'Malley and
William Sutherland were
mf.iTied recently at Regis
College Chapel, Weston.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William V.
O'Malley of Quincy, holds a
B.A. degree fronr Regis
College and an 'M.B.A.
degree from Suffolk
University. Director of
pubic relations at Regis, she
will retain her own name.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee W.
Sutherland of Billerica, is a
summa cum laude graduate
of Suffolk University. He is
BeautiOnM'
Osmetics
FREE
COLOR
ANALYSIS
v^
We offer free wardrobe
and cosmetic color analysis.
For more information call 471-2741
Special Purchase
Cultured Pearls
6y2 - 7 mm Strands
16 inch - M 79.00 with 14K gold clasp
18 inch - ^1 99.00 with 14K gold clasp
other Sizes, Lengths & Qualities
available at similar savings.
•WE CARE"
1422 Hancock St., Quincy
773-2170
^A Matter Charge - Visa
"^ American Express
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ^'^^s:^,^-
I
r»t* * i)uint} Sun Thursdi), October 13, I9S.1
6 To Be Honored
Lt. Gov. Kerry Speaker
At Mental Health Center Opening
Lt. Gov. John Kerry will
be the speaker Sunday,
Oct. 16. at noon at the
formal opening of the
state's new $5 million
Ouincy Mental Health
Center at 460 Quincy Ave.
Following the dedication,
the South Shore Mental
Health Center, main occu-
pant of the new facility, will
hold its annual meeting and
presentation of its distin-
guished service awards.
Those to be honored for
their contributions to the
civic and humanitarian wel-
fare of the community are:
Mrs. MoUie Hirshberg of
Ouincy. Milton School
Supt.. Dr. Frank J.
Political Advertisement
A message from Councillor At-Large
PAT TO LAND
November 8 is Election Day.
As an elected official who believes in the
power of the ballot box, I want to urge all
Quincy residents who are not registered to
vote to register before Oct. 19th.
REGISTER
Wtekdoys City Hall 8:30-4:30 PJL
Saturdoy. October 15 City H oil 12-8 P.M.
Wedntsdoy, October 19 City Holl 8:30 AJd.-IO PJI.
VOTE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8
RE-ELECT PAT TO LAND COUNCILLOR AT-LARGE
Committee to Re-elect Pat Toland • Evelyn & Bill Kiley, 119 Crabtree Rd.. Squantum.
The
have it.
Ed Asner is an outstanding attorney who takes on Pulitzer Prize -
winning columnist Daniel J. Travanti in an emotionally charged
libel suit brought by war correspondent Gordon Pinset.
Premiere's Monday, October 17 at 8:00 P.M., a Showtime
exclusive.
J^
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
SNDMTIMEe
Guiliano Jr., and the Ran-
dolph Jaycees.
This will be the first time
a civic organization has
been chosen for the award,
according to Quincy Atty.
William Macdonald, presi-
dent of the board of
directors of the South Shore
Mental Health Center.
Three additional awards
will be presented to key
figures in the development
of the new Quincy Mental
Health Center.
"It has taken many years
and the dedicated efforts of
hundreds of people to make
the building a reality,"
Macdonald said. "We want
to express our thanks to
three people who represent
the combined work of so
many."
Being honored are
former Gov. Edward J.
King, who authorized the
funds for the construction,
and former Quincy Mayor
James R. Mclntyre.
"Mayor Mclntyre work-
ed diligently to secure a
proper site for the
building," Macdonald said.
The third award recipient
will be Dr. David Van-
Buskirk, a former executive
director of South Shore
Mental Health Center.
"It was while Dr. Van-
Buskirk was leading the
organization that the plans
became finalized for the
facility." Macdonald said.
Heading the planning
committee for the opening
day activities are Mrs.
Mollie Hirshberg and Gov-
ernors Councillor Peter L.
Eleey. Eleey serves as vice
president of the South
Shore Mental Health
Center's board and Hirsh-
berg is a member of the
area board of directors.
Tours of the building and
a buffet luncheon will
follow the annual meeting.
Both the dedication cere-
and the annual
open to the
monies
meeting
public.
are
Sterling School Students
Collecting Soup Labels
Students at Sterling
Middle School are partic-
ipating in their second
annual collection of
Campbell Soup labels.
Those who wish to donate
labels may call the school
and pickup will be arranged.
Free educational materials
may be secured when the
lables are redeemed. Last
year, the school received
over $200 worth of
materials.
The 1983-84 class label
coordinators under the
supervision of teacher
Robert J. Mattsson are
Katherine Martin, Joanne
Mariano, Ken Erickson.
Lisa Cedrone. Eric Wirtz,
/^
Woven
Wood
Shades
by Oolmar
i Kirsch
Design Interiors
Inc-
J key lo tlegaiic(
""X
Mini
Blinds
Louvre
Drapes
CUSTOM DRAPES & BEDSPREAD
SALE!
TWO WEEKS ONLY
Order now
for the
Holidays
up to
25»/<
Off
During
Fall Sale
Selection may be made at
home or office by
experienced designer
without obligation.
Designer Fabrics by
Waverly • Schumacher •
Dec-Modes • and Many
Others.
Call or Visit our Showroom
Open Men. - FrI. 9:30-5:00 - Sat. 9:30-4.-00
MASTERCARD VISA £»•"•"« by appointment
Unusual Window Traatmenta/Carpeling/Wallpaper/Furnllure
LORRAINE R. HILL
INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTANT
831 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 471-2323
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave., Quincy 479-5113 KASONAIU PRKES
ROAST PORK **^,^N^Er
p...,o.v.,.,.6*„5«« SPECIALS
Open 12 Noon
Sunday* tor Food
, and Beverages
SINGLE KXLED or lAKED STUFFED LOBSTER $7.95
SINGU lAKED STUFFED LOISTER with SCALLOPS . . . $9.95
TWIN lOILED or lAKED STUFFED LOISTERS $1 1.95
TWIN lAKED STUFFED LOISTERS with SCALLOPS . . $15.95
Choice of two (with above) Solod or Pot. or Vtg.
SURF& TURF $12.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE M3.95
DA\LY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Mondoy - MEATIOAF, »eg. & pot $2.95
Tuesday - ROAST BEEF, veg. & pot $2.95
Wednesday - EGGPLANT PARMESIAN w/$hell$ . . .
Thoridoy - NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER . .
Friday - BAKED STUFFED JCAllOPS .
- BAKED HADDOCK
Saturday - CHEESEBURGER CLUB, chips & pickle
$2.95
$2.95
$2.95
$4.50
$3.95
$2.95
$3.50
Tim Walsh, Pat Grasso,
Scott Campbell, Darlene
Harding, Ricky Coletts,
Steven Carey, Ken Higgins
and Jim Kimmell.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday Oct. 17 - Island
punch, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 18 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday, Oct. 19 -
Tuna salad on a hamburg
roll w/pickle slices, potato
chips, cookie, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 20 - Fruit
juice, turkey cubes in gravy
w/whipped potatoes, cran-
berry sauce, dinner roll,
jello, milk.
Friday, Oct. 21 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 17 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
french fries or tater tots,
pears, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 18
Cheese and meat Ravioli
w/meat balls, buttered
green beans, fresh baked
Italian roll, apple crisp,
milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 19 -
Hot pastromi on a fresh
baked bulkie roll, buttered
corn, condiments on the
side, cherry cake, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 20 - Tur-
key fricassee, cubed w/-
mashed potatoes and peas,
cranberry sauce, fresh
baked roll, sweet potato
cake, milk.
Friday, Oct. 21 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich, w/bag of potato
chips, chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
OUINCYCABLESYSTEMS«QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169» (617)471-9143
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 95'
Mixed Bor Drinks...$1.25
OTHER DAILY ENTREES AT ALPINES REG LOW PRICES
Luncheon Specials Served Doily 11 to 3, Men thru Sot.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
Thursday, October 13. 1983 Quincy Sun Page 9
HANCOCK BANK'S
NEW NAME IS
BANKOF
NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
Norfolk County and the
south shore have an economic
vitahty, with fresh ideas, greater
opportunities, and a vision that
looks beyond this area to all of
New England.
Helping to bring this vision
to life is a bank with ewer a half
century tradition of service. A
bank that is proud of the role it
has played in the south shore's
past and confident of the role it
will play in its future. A bank
that has expanded its resources,
broadened its capabilities, and
chosen a new name. Hancock
Bank is now Bank oi New
England-Hancock.
We've joined forces with
one of the country's leading
financial institutions to better
serve the people and businesses of
this region. We will, of course,
continue to prcwide our custom-
ary personal, friendly service at
our sixteen conveniently legated
offices in Norfolk County and at
our new office in Plymouth
County. In addition, we will have
The New England Banker auto-
matic teller machines at six of
our offices to give you even
greater convenience.
This lighthouse is now the
symK)l of Bank of New England-
Hancock. Look to it for financial
guidance and for the most com-
plete package of personal and
commercial banking services avail-
able anywhere.
Look to the light.
BANKOF
NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
QUINCY • WOLLASTON • NORTH QUINCY • SOUTHERN ARTERY • BRAINTREE • SOUTH WEYMOUTH • RANIX)LPH • DEDHAM SQUARE
• DEDHAM MALL • CANTON • NORWOOD • WALPOLE • WALPOLE MALL • PLAINVILLE • NORFOLK • PEMBROKE
Bankof New England Corporation, 1983
Member FDIC
P«|{e 10 Quinc) Sun Thur.da). October 13. 198.1
Obituaries
Stephen M. Lawlor, 27,
Member Of St. John's Folk Group
A funeral Mass for
Stephen M. Lawlor, 27, a
former member of St. John's
Folk Group and owner of
Stephen M. Lawlor By
Design in Philadelphia, was
celebrated Monday in St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mr. Lawlor died Oct. 6 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Quincy, he lived
in Philadelphia for four
years where he worked as a
free lance artist.
Mr. Lawlor was a 1974
graduate of Quincy
Vocational- lechnical High
School and was valedic-
torian of his class.
He designed the logo on
the City of Quincy food
vehicles which pictures a
chef with wheels.
Mr. Lawlor was active in
St. John's CYO as well as
many other of the church's
organizations.
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul P. (Patricia
A. Conlon) Lawlor of
Quincy; four brothers, Paul
P. Lawlor of Hanson, David
L. Lawlor of Weymouth,
and Michael F. Lawlor and
Jeffery Lawlor, both of
Quincy; two sisters, Patricia
A. Lawlor and Lisa M.
Lawlor, both of Quincy; his
grandmother, Mildred
(Clancy) Conlon of North
Quincy; and two nieces and
nephews.
Funeral arrangments
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
Donations may be made
to St. John's Church Folk
Group, School St., Quincy,
Mass. 02169.
George F. Doring, 79,
Retired Slate Police Officer
A funeral service for
George F. Doring, 79, a
lifelong resident of Quincy
and a retired state police
officer, was held Tuesday in
the Lydon-Russell Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St. The
Rev. Francis Archer of
Union Congregational
Church of .Wollaston
officiated.
Mr. Doring died Satur-
day at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
He graduated from the
Massachusetts State Police
Donald M. Oeware
' Director
!<A THOUGHT FOR THE WFEK.
There aretwo kinds of people
in this world; those who go
ahead and do something, and
those who sit back and ask why
it wasn't done the other way. In
every human enterprise there is
always somebody who says it can't be done.
At the turn of the century there was a young man
who got up every morning and climbed into a
contraption that looked like a buggy without a horse.
People laughed as they watched him pull levers which
produced loud snorts and a few convulsive
movements of the wheels. His name was R.E. Olds,
and that was the first Oldsmobile. . . A New York
newspaper ridiculed another young inventor who
thought he could get light from a round glass bulb . , .
Another Eastern Publication made the comment
about a man named Bell. "Well-informed people
know it is impossible to transmit the human voice over
wires. Even if it were possible it would be of no value
to anyone!"
Progress is almost always attributed to people with
the spirit of the man described in a poem that begins
something like this:
They say it couldn't be done, but he with a chuckle
replied
That maybe it couldn't but he would be one
Who wouldn't say so til he tried
icuiare iFunerai lHome
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
Academy in 1928. He was a
sheet metal model maker
following his retirement
from the state police.
Husband of the late Julia
M. (Pangrazc) Doring, he is
survived by two sons,
George P. Doring of New
Milford, Conn., and
Richard S. Doring of
Quincy; a sister, Mabel E.
Wells of Quincy; a brother,
Ernest C. Doring of Quincy;
and one grandchild.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to charity.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II Mill iK'al a 1 jHNci
Bill ilon'i have one
ScIl-cI oik- uiili (.■oiilklciicc
(all ilu- luwwi Rcltrial
Service al No (Dsi lo \ on.
IIk- 1 KS in a non-protli
SifMci' lo ihc ( omimimiN.
( all loi oui hiochiiic.
(all Moil. - liiilav '^a.m. i.i
4 |i.in. c o Adiicnin.' Clarke.
l-'72 Hancock St.
1 Quinc>. MA 02169
1 47l-«69.1
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NCXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
FREE
HEARING
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
FM APfOMTMCNT
CALL
773-0900
Rokart Karat
C«rtin«d
HMrtng AW
AudMogKt
^mttul Bttuxct
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
,'v'"
■\.
->>»>
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
MJl44oi
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Mary M. Morris, 62, Girl Seoul Leader
Funeral services for
Mary M. (Hoyt) Morris, 62.
a lifelong resident of
Quincy and an active Girl
Scout and Cub Scout leader
in Houghs Neck, were held
Tuesday at Houghs Neck
Congregational Church,
with the Rev. Peter Corea
officiating.
Mrs. Morris died Friday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Bom in Quincy, she
attended North Quincy
Schools. She lived in the
Houghs Neck section of
Quincy for the last 42 years.
Mrs. Morris was a part-
time clerical worker for
Quincy Community Action.
She was well-known in the
Houghs Neck area for her
work in the Houghs Neck
Congregational Church as a
Girl Scout leader and Cub
Scout Pack 6 den mother.
She is survived by her
husband, John A. Morris; a
son, James M. Morris of
Brockton; three daughters,
Mary Anne Morris, Judy
Lynne Morris and Barbara
N. Stewart, all of Quincy;
two sisters, Barbara Egan
of East Weymouth and
Nancy Campbell of Quincy;
and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware
Funeral Home, 576
HanccKk St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
in her memory to the New
England Home for Little
Wanderers, 1615 Hunting-
ton Ave., Boston, Mass.
02130.
John D. Cameron, 61,
Retired Mass. Eleclrie Lineman
A funeral Mass for John
D. Cameron, 61, a lifelong
resident of Quincy and a
retired head lineman for
the Massachusetts Electric
Company, was held Tues-
day in St. John's Church.
Mr. Cameron died Friday
at Quincy City Hospital
after an apparent heart
attack.
He retired six years ago
as head lineman for the
Massachusetts Electric
Company in Weymouth
after 29 years of service.
He was a member of the
DAV Cavanaugh Post of
North Quincy. He was a
U.S. Army World War II
veteran.
He is survived by his
wife, Mary B. (Chisholm)
Cameron; four daughters,
Donna Connolly of Orlando,
Fla., Arlene F. Coults of
Long Beach, Calif., and
Gail A. Healy and Rose-
mary Cameron both of
Quincy; a son, John H.
Cameron of Quincy; four
sisters, Annabelle Fitz-
gerald, Margaret Cameron
and Agnes Koski, all of
Braintree, and Bertha
Birsner of Clearwater, Fla.;
two stepsisters, Eleanor
Jones and Frances Knitel,
both of South Yarmouth;
and four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 47 West Elm
St., Brockton, MA 02401.
Charles Casagrande, 78,
Retired Shipyard Painter
A funeral Mass for
Charles Casagrande, 78, a
lifelong resident of Quincy
and a retired painter at
Bethlehem Steel Company,
was celebrated Saturday in
St. Mary's Church, West
Quincy.
Mr. Casagrande died Oct.
5 at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Husband of the late Gilda
(Comis) Casagrande, he is
survived by a son, Charles J.
Casagrande of Whitman; a
daughter. Rose Mazzie of
Quincy; a brother, Louis
Casagrande of Braintree;
two sisters, Erma Pleadwell
of Hanover and Lana
Billingsley of Louisiana; 13
grandchildren, 12 great-
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews. He was
also the father of the late
Mary Prescott; grandfather
of the late Donald Prescott,
Jr., and brother of the laie
Agnes Conway.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St., Quincy. Burial
was in Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
Margaret M. Faherty, 94
A funeral Mass for
Margaret M. (Cahill)
eMettaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
Faherty, 94, of Quincy, will
be celebrated at 9 a.m.
today (Thursday) in St.
John's Church.
Mrs. Faherty died
Monday at Resthaven
Nursing Home in Brain-
tree.
Born in Limerick, Ire-
land, she lived in Quincy
most of her life.
She was a member of St.
John's Ladies Sodality.
HAIVCOCK
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons, Inc.
295 Hancock St.,
North Quincy
(Opposite No. Quincy
High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaning
Estimates on Request.
Wife ofthe late Patrick J.
Faherty, Sr., she is sur-
vived by two sons, Simon
Faherty and Thomas
Faherty, both of Quincy; a
daughter, Catherine Fa-
herty of Quincy; 14 grand-
children and 10 great-
grandchildren. She was
also the mother of the late
Martin Faherty, Patrick J.
Faherty. Jr., Timothy M.
Faherty, John Faherty and
David Faherty.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home. 74
Elm St., Quincy. Burial will
be in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery.
472 3447
Open Mon. thru Sat.
By Appontment on Sundays
Os^//: MEMORIAL
GIFTS
»»' Luxurious vesl-
\ menis altar books
\ candles stoles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorjalized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School SI . Oijincy
472-3090
s^Cs
i^F
I
Swe^eney jBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR. .
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
QJC Accepting Asher Scholarship Applications
Thursday, October 13, 198.1 Quinry Sun Pa|f II
New Dales For Infant Care Course
Ouincy Junior College is
accepting applications for
the James D. Asher
Memorial Scholarship.
The $1,000 scholarship is
donated by the George F.
Bryan VFW Post.
OJC President Dr. O.
Clayton Johnson, said
"One of the most important
concerns of our national
future is the education
provided our citizens. "
"Given those challenges,
Ouincy Junior College must
provide expanded educa-
tional opportunity of a very
high quality. Because it is
the only remaining public
college in the Common-
wealth not supported by tax
dollars this scholarship will
be most helpful."
Dean Linda Wilson will
select the appropriate
recipients and present
those students to Dr.
Johnson for acceptance and
recognition.
For further information
about this scholarship, call
Dr. Wilson at 786-8709.
The Red Cross Infant
Care and Development
Course scheduled for Oct.
1 1 and 13 has been charlged
to Oct. 17 and 19, from 6:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the
Red Cross office, 1245'
Hancock St., Quincy.
Fee is $8, or $12 per
couple. Pre-registration
and pre-payment is neces-
sary and can be done by
calling 471-5440.
Purpose of the course is
to help new and expectant
parents and others become
more familiar with infant
care skills such as feeding,
diapering and bathing a
baby.
The best offer
in Qnincy^ history
For $25.50 you can buy Quincy: A Pictorial Histoty ^^
for a gift, or for your shelf. HPl
Quincy isn't what it used to be.
There was a time when horse-drawn
carriages
filled our
cobble stone
streets, and
stone sloops
sailed away
with granite
blocks that
made Quincy
worid-famous.
The fascinating story of those and
other times in our City's past has never
been told so well as in Quincy: A Picto-
rial History, by Paul Robert Lyons.
Quincy Savings Bank is
pleased to offer this lim-
ited edition to the com-
munity so responsible for
the banks own growth.
Quincy: A Pictorial History,
priced at $25.50 per copy,
including sales tax, is available
(as long as the limited edition
of 2500 lasts) at each of our
nine offices as well as at the
Quincy Historical Society
(in the Adams
Academy build-
ing at 8 Adams
Street, Quincy),
which will receive
all of the profits
from the book.
In more than
350 photographs
and well-written
captions the author
traces the develop-
ment of Quincy
as it parallels the
development of
this country:
a lush coastal area for native
Americans, a safe harbor for
weary travelers, a battlefield in
the fight for independence, and a
bountiful location for the fulfill-
ment of dreams.
The men and women of Quincy are
on parade; shown at work and at play
as they contributed their skills and
efforts toward the development of what
Captain John Smith called "the para-
dise of all these parts" - the once rural
community which has become a city of
substance and continuity. Schooners,
bridges, mills and quarries introduce
Quincy s place of prom-
inence in commerce
and industry. Factories
and railroads were
the forerunners
of the shipyards,
plants and banks
which have changed
the artists, writers, educators and bene-
factors who left the firm impression of
their activities.
This beautiful 224-page hardcover
book covers all this and more. Each
copy is signed and numbered by
the author.
Whether you buy a copy for
I your shelf or as a gift, you'll find
Quincy: A Pictorial History an
outstanding, thoroughly enjoy-
able book.
But remember: this is a limited
edition. If you want a copy pick
one up soon, at our nearest bank
office or at the Quincy Historical
Society.
QUfNCl
i }■■''■■ :■'■■■ i^
Sgmcy
Sanings
Banlc
Membtjr F[)ICA^IKM
Braintree, Hanover, Norwell and Quincy
471-3500
i
V»lt 12 Quinc) Sun Thunda>, October 13, 1983
"^Pony Express' To Return
To Faith Lutheran
"The Pony Express rides
again" soon will be the
enthusiastic cry heard at
Faith Lutheran Church.
Ouincy.
The Rev. James Kim-
mell, pastor, said the
parish's past success with
the Pony Express steward-
ship program prompted the
return visit.
More than 300 parish-
ioners became saddlebag-
carrying "trail bosses" and
"route riders" a year ago.
"We found last year that
this unique approach
turned the stewardship
campaign into an exciting
and pleasurable exper-
ience," he saidi. .
The program, he said, is
based on the same concept
as the Pony Express of
more than a century ago -
teamwork.
Parish leaders are desig-
nated as trail bosses, to
supervise the relaying of
saddlebags to each parish
family on Pony Express
"run" routes.
Each saddlebag bears
the names of 10 families on
the run route. A family fills
in an "estimate of giving"
card, seals it in an envelope
and inserts it in the saddle-
bag, which then is hand-
carried to another family on
the route.
Christine Ferguson,
general manager of the
campaign, said many
parishioners are hesitant to
solicit pledges from their
friends and neighbors.
"However, there are no
solicitations and no pledges
with the Pony Express
program," she said.
The Rev. Kimmell
explained that each parish-
ioner is asked to estimate
the amount he or she will
be able to give to the parish
during the coming year.
"Each family makes that
decision in the privacy of
the home, without any
over-the-shoulder 'super-
vision' of someone from the
church." he said.
He said the program's
success last year was due to
the personal commitment
and ability of parishioners
to work as a team.
"Like the highly dedi-
cated riders of the original
Pony Express, each of our
riders was dependent on
the other to make the relay
system work and speed the
mail on to its final desti-
nation," he said.
"We have found our
families will act responsibly
in deciding about the
support they will give their
church during the coming
year," he added.
^Focus On Family'
Series Continues At United Methodist
"The Importance of Stay-
ing Earnest" was the
recent topic of Rev. Walter
Wnek's message at Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist, Beale St.. Quincy.
Greeting people at the
door were Mr. and Mrs.
John Whyte. Mrs. Chris-
tine Albrecht attended the
nursery. The choir sang
under the direction of
Marjorie McAllister, organ-
ist/choir director. The
coffee-fellowship hour
following the service was
hosted by Vicki Carolan.
Members and friends are
I
Beechwood Music School
225 Fenno St., Quincy 02170
Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
Clarinet Theater Voice
Recorder Guitar Violin
Flute pjano Viola
S«x Brass Cello
Community Band
Sarah Harrison. ( ucirdinalur
LESLIE R. BLACHMAN, M.D.
Takes the pleasure in
announcing ttie association of
HILARY A. WELLAND, M.D.
in the practice of Pediatrics
101 Adams Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-3411
reminded that the "Focus
on the Family" Dobson
series is continuing each
Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and
6:30 p.m. The new
"Middler" youth fellow-
ship group for sixth,
seventh and eighth graders
held its first meeting
recently. The group is open
to all youth of these ages.
Walk Thru
Bible Seminar
A Walk-Thru-the-Bible
Old Testament Historical
Books Seminar will be
sponsored by Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church Saturday, Oct. 15,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The seminar will give
each person an overview of
major historical Old Testa-
ment events from Genesis
through Esther.
Special discounts are
available to senior citizens,
students and for payments
received prior to Oct. 12.
For a descriptive
brochure, call the office at
328-1264.
Chapel Services Resume
Sunday At Bethany
Beginning Sunday, Oct.
16, the 9 a.m. chapel service
will again be held each
Sunday at Bethany Congre-
gational Church, Quincy
Centre. The worship will be
45 minutes long and the
sermon will be the same as at
the later service.
At 10 a.m., the chancel
choir, under the direction of
organist, Peter E. Krasinski,
will sing the anthem, "What
Shall I Render to My God?"
by Austin Lovelace.
Bethany's contralto
soloist, Jean E. Bettinson.
will sing Van DeWater's.
"The Publican". Alice
Greene will read the
scripture lessons during the
chapel service; B. Warren
French will be the reader at
the sanctuary service.
The senior minister, the
Rev. J. William Arnold will
preach the sermon entitled,
"Being Too Good a
Neighbor". The Rev. Joel F.
Huntington, associate
minister, will serve as
liturgist at both hours of
worship.
Church School, with
classes for three year olds
through ninth grade, is in
session every Sunday from
10 to II a.m. Nursery care
for babies and children age
two and under is provided.
For more information,
call the church at 479-7300.
Families and individuals in
the community are invited
to attend and participate.
Martin Luther Sermon
Topic At Squantum Church
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum,
164 Bellevue Rd., Squan-
tum, heard a sermon
Sunday morning on
"Justification by Faith", one
of the doctrines taught by
Martin Luther.
In celebration of the 500th
anniversary of the birth of
Martin Luther Nov. 10,
there will be sermons on the
life and teaching of the great
Protestant reformer
throughout this month at
the First Church of
Squantum.
A large picture of Luther
had been hung at one side of
the sanctuary. The hymns
for the service included
Luther's own hymn, "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our
God". "My Faith Looks Up
To Thee", "Faith of Our
Fathers" and "Lord,
Dismiss Us With Thy
Blessing."
For the offertory the
Chancel Choir sang, "Lord,
for Thy Tender Mercies'
Sake" by Richard Farrant.
Greeters for the morning
were Ellen Ogilvie and her
children. Andrew and Lori.
The ushers were Tore Wallin
and Leon Maclntyre.
At the first service, church
pastor Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin preached on the
subject, "Are You a Creative
Person?" Part of the sermon
included Marci Hurd
showing a large cloth doll
that she had made and
explaining how and why she
had done it. The text for the
sermon was taken from the
first verse in the Bible, "In
the beginning God created..."
Later in the sermon
members of the congre-
gation were invited to be
creative with others on the
problem posed for them by
the pastor. Recilla Stamos
led the call to worship,
Sarah Mildram offered the
opening prayer, David Scott
gave the prayer of
dedication, and the music
was provided by guitarists
Andrew Ogilvie, Steve
Williams and Mary Ruth
Scott. The ushers were
Karen Reister and Mindy
Hurd.
Fifty members of the
congregation spent the
Columbus Day holiday
Monday at Grotonwood. a
Christian camp near
Groton. This is an annual
family outing sponsored by
the church.
There are two services
again this Sunday: a guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. and a
traditional service at 10:30
a m.
Northern Ireland Topic
For U.N. Council Oct. 13
"Northern Ireland: The
Hard Tangle of Tragedy"
will be his topic when
Professor Richard B.
Finnegan of Stonehill
College speaks Thursday,
Oct. 13. 7:30 p.m. in the
Parish Hall of the Church of
the Presidents. Quincy Sq.
The meeting is the first of
the series on World Affairs
sponsored by the United
Nations Council of the
South Shore. It is open to
the public without charge
Chtirvh of
Saint John ihp
iiapiifti
44 School St.
Quincy, Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Sev Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William O. Walsh
Chaplain, Ouincy City Hotpilal
Soturdoy:
Sundoy:
MASSSCMf^iPJl,^,
4 00 & 7 00 P M
7 00 AM
8 15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M Upstairs Family Mass-
Folk G'Oup
1 1 00 A M -Dov»nstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
W— kdqy>: a oo am & 5 30 p M.
(ionfc>i)*iont* in Chauei
Sot. 3-3:45 r.M. ft 7:4S-I:ISP.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gav Si.. 77.3-1021)
and all who are interested
are welcome.
Finnegan, who lives in
Norwell, recently returned
from Ireland. He spent his
sabbatical there in 1976, and
revisits the country nearly
every year. He is chairman
of Political Science at
Stonehill College and
director of Irish studies. He
has written many articles
and two books, the latest,
published this year, titled
"Ireland: The Challenge of
Conflict and Change." In
Ireland, especially in Belfast
he found the situation tense
as a consequence of the
recent constitutional
referendum in Southern
Ireland. He will discuss that
and the effect of the election.
There will be a catered
supper in the Parish Hall at
6:30 p.m., costing $6.50. To
make reservations call either
Mrs. Viola Ellis 773-5019 or
Miss Rachel Grover 472-
2334. Reservations must be
made before Oct. 10.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 10:45
a m Sunday School is held
at the same time.
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p m.
Child care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday.
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
Saered Music Program
At Salvation Armv
Ihe Salvation Army will
present the combined
Songsters from the
Cambridge Citadel Corps
and the Quincy Temple
Corps in a program of
sacred music Saturday.
The program will be held
at 7:30 p.m. at Quincy
Present this Coupon to Receive $1 Off Admission
Designers' Showcase in Milton
To Benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc.
Continues tlirough Sunday, October 1 6
52 Whittier Road, off of Canton Avenue
Admission $7 (children under six not admitted)
L
Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Sunday 1-4 p.m.
Tues., Wed., & Thurs. evenings
6-8:30 p.m.
For more information call Showcaso at 698-1390 or MDA at 843-2797
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
Temple Corps, 6 Baxter St.
The public is invited. A
free-will offering will be
taken to benefit the World
Missionary Services of the
Army.
For more information,
contact Capt. Gerald L.
Stephens, 472-2345.
Rummage Sale
A fall rummage sale will
be held Tuesday. Oct. 18, 7
to 9 p.m., and Wednesday.
Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to noon at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church.
Wollaston Church
of the fr.Nazarene
i'
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 am. ft 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
Thursday. October IJ. IM3 Quincy Sun PiRe 13
ENC Enrollment 888,
Up 47 Over Last Year
President Stephen W.
Nease announces enroll-
ment at Eastern Nazarene
College for the fall is 888
including 109 students
registered in the graduate
division.
Dr. Nease said he was
pleased for the increase of
47 over last year's enroll-
ment because the trend in
many similar colleges is
one of declining enroll-
ment.
He also noted that the
demographics of the north-
east indicate a sharp drop
in the number of college
age students.
The Full Time Equival-
ency also increased this
year to 816.5, one of the
highest FTE's in the history
of the college, he said.
Some of the factors leading
to the increases he said are:
An improved program of
recruitment; a growing
graduate division with
masters degrees offered in
eight fields of study; and an
"exciting" scholarship
program on the Pittsburgh,
PA District.
Eastern Nazarene Coll-
ege Alumnus, George Rice,
spearheaded a drive which
raised $50,000 to provide
$1,000 scholarships to each
first year student from the
Pittsburgh, PA District.
Condon Receives
$6,415, Spends $5,998
City Councillor Joanne
Condon has filed a financial
report showing $6,415 in
receipts and $5,998.98 for
the early stages of her
campaign for reelection in
Ward 6.
The report was due Sept.
6, eight days before the Sept.
13 primary. Two other
Council reelection candi-
dates, Leo J. Kelly and
Stephen J. McGrath. still
have not filed reports.
Political Advertisement
VOTERS OF QUINCY
ELECT
RON
at
^o:££^^^on\o^*
\.a^9^
,V)OCC*
for by the Committee to Elect Ronald P. lacobucci
John Joseph Walsh, Squantum, Chairman
PILLOWS SANITIZED!
New Process Includes Cleaning and
Your Choice of NEW TICKING
Mayor To Visit Hancock Court
Mayor and Mrs. Francis
X. McCauley will visit
residents of Hancock Court
Monday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m.
The Mayor will answer
questions regarding city
government.
Mayor and Mrs. McCaul-
ey were scheduled to visit
Granite Place residents
"THE COLD
YOU HAD LAST
WEEK IS STILL
IN YOUR PILLOW^
TODAY"
FEATHERS OR
FOAM SERVICE
PILLOW SIZE
CHANGED IF
YOU WISH
Our special process cleanses and refluffs
feathers perfectly. Every pillow returned
plump, bouyant in a beautiful new
ticking of your cttoice.
OUINCY
27 Adams St.
LAKIN SO.
581 Adams St.
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St.
SO. QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave.
IDeperidaSle
yesterday (Wednesday).
Residents of Granite
Place and Hancock Court
will travel to Augustine's,
Saugus, for a luncheon
buffet Thursday, Oct. 20, at
1 1 a.m.
Following the meal, the
group will visit the House of
the Seven Gables in Salem.
"Show Boat" will be the
monthly movie Monday,
Oct. 24, at 7:15 p.m.
"The Yankee Ingenuity"
■>«^TC^^C^V^X^H^
barbershop quartet will
perform Thursday, Oct. 27,
at 8 p.m. at Granite Place.
Quincy Lobster
148 Granite St., Quincy
472-1230
SMELTS
.99 lb.
STEAMERS
.99
lb.
Political Advertisement
Po'itlcal Advertisement Political Advertisement
Action - Action
Speaks louder than words
or billboards!
Anselmo's record of Action:
Actively and successfully supported all that would
help the education of the children of Quincy. He
fought for the renovation of the Squantum School,
the Merrymount School, the building of the
Vocational-Technical School and the renovation of
the North Quincy High School.
Anselmo moved for the introduction of the R.O.T.C.
into the School System.
Anselmo supported, long before 766 (law) special
classes for special needs students and special classes
for talented students.
Anselmo fought to save the nursing program that was
being closed at City Hospital, thereby saving the City
$560,000 per year by incorporating the program into
Quincy Junior College.
Anselmo also moved to introduce Computer Science
in the Quincy Vocational-Technical School; being one
of the first m the state to do so.
Anselmo successfully fought a long battle to kill the
construction of a new High School in the Squantum
marshes, thereby saving Quincy taxpayers more
millions of dollars than that involved in the General
Dynamics tax issue.
Yes Action speaks louder than words or bill-
boards.
VOTE, Nov. 8, for a proven, dedicated School
Committeeman.
Re-Elect
Frank Anselmo
Joseph .Sireadwick. 1000 Southern Artery, Quincx
Pace 14 Qmik> Sun ThurMlay. Oclubcr IV ln^
Candidates^ Night
At Squantum School Oct. 27
A Candidates' Night will
be held Thursday. Oct. 27, at
7:30 p.m., by the Squantum
Community Association at
the Squantum School, 50
Huckins Ave.
Candidates for City
Council at Large, Council-
PolitJcal Advertisement
lors at Large, Ward 6
Council and School
Committee have been
invited to present their views
and answer questions from
the audience. Mayor
Francis McCauley who is
running unopposed has
Political Advertisement
^O^'^oo^o^^'
, inteljenced-
for by the Committee to Elect Ronald P. lacobucci
John Joseph Walsh, Squantum, Chairman
been invited to speak.
The Quincy League of
Women Voters will monitor
the presentations. All are
welcome to attend.
lacobucci Wins
Union Support
The International As-
sociation of Machinists and
Aerospace Workers has
endorsed the candidacy of
Ronald lacobucci for the
City Council at large.
"We feel that Mr.
lacobucci is a qualified
candidate and will serve the
working man," said
lAMAW Secretary Paul R.
Salcmme in a letter to
lacobucci's campaign
committee.
'Diet Craze'
At Library
A special program
entitled "The Diet Cra?e"
will be held at the Thomas
Crane I ibrary, 40 Washing-
ton St., Quincy, on
Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 7:30
p.m.
Presented by Cris Carlin,
MS, RD, of Nutritional
Management, Inc. of
Quincy, the discussion will
include a slide presentation
which will identify the major
fad diets and their problems
and present a prototypical
Weight management pro-
gram.
More information may be
obtained by calling the
library at 471-2400.
James Auto Body
Announces the Opening of
B%^
* 24
TOWING
HOURS SERVICE
Serving the South Shore
CALL - 848-2829
"When your car won't go, Let us do the Tow"
Insurance Estimates • Collision Specialist
121 A Hancock St. So. Braintree
(Behind Anton's Cleaners)
L
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
EVENING HOURS - 7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1983
Ward 2 — Foro River Club Huiise, Nevada Road
Ward .3 — Fiirnaee Brook Sehool, Fiirnaee Brook Parkway
Ward 1 — Uneolii-Haiieoek .S'liool, Water Sireel
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1983
Ward 5 — Wollaston Methodist Chureh, Beale Street
Ward 6 — Franeis Parker Sehool, Billings Road
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1983
City Hall - 12:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1983
Quiney City Hall, Haneoek Street - H.liO A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
This being the last dav for registration before the Citv
Election, Novembers, 1983.
YOU MAY ALSO REGISTER WEEK DAYS AT CITY HALL
8:30 A.M. to U'M) P.M.
Per Order
John M. Giilis
(]ily (]|<>rk • Board of IN'gislrars
Kennedy Decries School Decline
Christopher F. Kennedy,
a candidate for reelection to
the School Committee, says
Proposition 2'/2 has hurt the
school system badly but
"unfortunately, I have not
been hearing any public
clamor about the school
system's decline."
"Schools are just
important today as they ever
have been," said Kennedy.
"Education is strength and
the network of public
schools across the country is
responsible for the strength
and vitality of our nation."
"Any diminution of
support for our schools
hurts all of us and especially
the children to whom we
must offer the very best
education we are able to
afford."
Kennedy said he has seen
great changes in the Quincy
schools in his eight years on
the committee.
"In the early part of my
service," he said, "enroll-
ment was high and there was
a wide band of public
support for the schools.
Now, enrollment has
declined considerably, many
schools have been closed
and the public at large seems
very quiet."
"The passage of Proposi-
tion 2'/2 has hurt the Quincy
school system far more than
the rest of the city. Proof of
this is on the tax bills issued
in May of this year.
"You should notice that
the per cent of your tax
dollars allotted to the
schools is roughly one half
of that assigned to the rest of
the city. Eight years ago they
were approximately equal.
"Unfortunately, I have
not been hearing any public
clamor about the school
system's decline."
"I shall continue to work
for increased public support
of our schools. I hope that
the citizens of Quincy will
join me and continue to
support me."
Quincy Animal League Petition Rally
The Quincy Animal
League, in conjunction with
Pro-pests, will sponsor a
signature drive to place the
issue of pound seizure repeal
on the 1984 state ballot,
an nou need John H .
McDuff, Jr., league
president.
The kick-off for the drive
in Quincy will be Saturday,
Oct. 15 at I p.m. All
members, supporters and
pet lovers in the area are
asked to meet at Vlclntyre
Mall to volunteer two hours
for coilectinir signatures.
Some 100,000 signatures are
needed statewide by Nov.
23.
Those persons who
cannot attend but wish to
help may write the league at
Box 173, Wollaston. MA
02170.
Civil Defense Seeks Volunteers
Quincy Civil Defense is
accepting applications for
auxiliary police, auxiliary
fire, rescue service,
emergency medical services.
shelter, communications
and transportation depart-
ments.
Anthony Siciliano.
deputy director of Civil
Defense, said applications
can be picked up at Civil
Defense headquarters, 55
Sea St., telephone 472-61 18.
Quincy, Milton Kiwanis Clubs To Meet
The Quincy Kiwanis Club
will not meet the week of
Oct. 10 at the Sons of Italy
Social Center due to the
Columbus Day holiday.
Instead the Club will
interclub with Milton
Thursday, Oct. 13, at the
No. Quincy K of C
LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Friday,
Oct. 14, 1983
7:00 PM to Midnifrht
5 Ho His Ave.^
No. Quincy
Donations $1.00
Refreshments
Door Prizes
Milton Hill House.
The club will meet
Monday, Oct. 17, at the
Sons of Italy Social Center.
There will be a board of
Directors meeting prior to
the regular meeting.
Program chairman will
be Richard Sweeney who
plans to speak about inno-
vations in the funeral
industry including the new
Airstream Funeral Coach.
Retirement Party
Saturday
Local 1139 Public
Employees of Quincy will
hold its 9th annual
retirement party .Saturday,
Oct. 15, at 6 p.m. at the
VFW Hall, Broad St.,
Quincy.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Delaney s Pub
35 Franklin St., Quincy
471-9568
Come visit the ail new "Delaney 's Pub"
where fine food and liquors are served. We
have the best steak (Shish-Kabob) tips in
town — No better barbecue at any price.
Sirloin Steak Tips ^3.50
Steak & Lamb Combo ^3.75
Sweet Sausage ^2.25
Hot Sausage ^2.25
Sausage Combo ^2.50
Delaney Burgers ^2.25
Boiled Dinners $3.00
every Thursday
Fish & Chips $3.00
every Friday
Daily Specials 10:30 A.M. until closing
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Sp9Clallzlng in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Thursday, October 13. I»«3 Qutocy Sun Page IS
Senator Harold Selected
JWV Titizen Of Year'
The Ouincy Jewish War
Veterans have selected
Senator Paul D. Harold as
its 33rd annual "Citizen of
the Year".
The award will be pre-
sented Sunday. Nov. 6, at
9:30 a.m. at the Beth Israel
Synagogue, 33 Grafton St..
Quincy Point.
Harold will be recognized
for "his devotion and con-
cern for children, the elder-
ly, veterans and to the
community." Guest speak-
er will be Lt. Governor John
F. Kerry.
Senator Harold, is a
graduate of the University
of Massachusetts, Suffolk
University Law School and
was also educated at John
Hopkins European Center
in Bologna, Italy and at
Worcester College, Oxford,
England. He served as a
City Councilor-at-large
from 1976-1979, resigning
from the Council when he
was sworn in as state
senator Jan. 3, 1979.
He was re-elected to his
second term in the Senate
in November, 1980.
His district comprises
some 147.000 persons in
Ouincy, Braintree, Hol-
brook and Avon.
He serves on the Joint
Legislative Committees on
Energy, Transportation and
Urban Affairs and is Senate
Chairman of the Committee
on Local Affairs.
Senator Harold was
chosen "Legislator of the
Year" by the Massachu-
setts Municipal Association
in 1982. He is Past Presi-
dent of the Mass Young
Democrats 1973-1976.
selected to the Outstanding
Young Men of America
1978. Who's Who in
American Politics- 1975. He
competed in the 1982 Mara-
thon in Boston and 1983
London Marathon. He is a
sponsor of Quincy Youth
Hockey, Greater Boy Scout
Council director. Boston
Center for International
Visitors, director, Quincy
Youth Soccer, sponsor,
Quincy Bow ling little loop.
Past Commander Irving
Isaacson will be master of
ceremonies and present the
plaque to Senator Harold.
Jason Stone is commander
of the Post. Among the
invited guests will be
Mayor Francis McCauley.
Past recipients of this
award, city officials and
friends of Quincy Jewish
War Veterans.
Parker Council
Meeting, Open House
Ihe Francis W. Parker
School Advisory Council
will meet today (Thursday)
at 9:30 a.m. in the Media
Center.
All parents of children in
the school are invited to
attend the meeting. There
will also be an Open House
at 7:30 p.m. to meet the
teachers and tour the school.
Political Advertisement
RETURN
Competence
Concern
Reliability
RE-ELECT
Chris
KENNEDY
to the
Quincy School Committee
JKWI.SH WAR NFTEKANS Post of Quino recently honored its immediate past commander
Jasun Stone, the rirst commander who has held a sixth term of office. From left, are Paul
Kaplan, department senior vice commander; Sl<ine; Irving Isaacson, past commander and
master of ceremonies; Murray Krolman, national executive committee.
^^iM'»ir\ Sun i>h<)io hy Jnnnlhan Hurakf
[^X^^^X^SS^^X^
Bill and Therese Burke
52 Havilend St., >\ollastun
94 Washington St., Quincy 472-1900
From 1 0% - 50%
discounts cash Scarry
Plants - Gittware - Cut Flowers
During ^w\ K^sm^^^^^diXy i%
Celebration ^-^
Political Advertisement
VOTERS OF QUINCY
RON
aV
to:££?'JooN<»-^
VlSt^
,v>ucc^
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ronald P.
John Joseph Walsh. Squantum, Chairman
lacobucci
JOHN ROUNSEVILLE and his design staff, shown
grouped around a painting of the late LeRoy
Rounseville, Sr, founder of Roy's Flowers. Left to right;
Sharon LeVine, Proprietor John Rounseville, Allan
MacNeill, Maureen Doran and Mary Jo Arsenaull.
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - Fri 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat til 6 p.m., Sun til 2 p.m.
Winner of the Grand Prize Drawing was Lilian DeVincentis of Quincy, right. Presenting
the prize money tree, Mayor Frank McCauley left and John Rounseville center,
proprietor of Roy's Flowers. The $500 money tree was presented on Octot>er 7th,
anniversary of the birthday of LeRoy Rounseville, founder of Roy's Flowers.
^^Z^^'^Z^^I/^^
Page I* Qviiicy Sun Thunday, Octobtr 13. 198.1
f
SPECIAL SAVINGS
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS AHEAD
SAVE 1 0% to 60% off
On our Lorge Selection of
Dinettes Sets
WOOD OR METAL
Nlany styles to choose from
Tobies or Choirs sold seporotely
7 piece Wood
5 piece Gloss Top
Dinette Set
Dinette Set
TaUt w/2 iMfs pina or moplt
$29900
finish
Extra Special Savings
on living Room — Den — Sofa Beds —
Mattresses — Recliners — Swivel Rockers
M&r
Start your UYAWAY NOW For Chrisfmas
Quincy Dinette Center
S44 Washington St. Quincy Point
(atit t* St. jM«ph'( Churdi)
773-3002
i-T«M-Wtd-Thurt. 9-7, Fri-til 8, Sot-til 5 p.m
WAIL
IT MAY BE
SMALL, BIT IT S
AFFORDABLE
The words "affordable"
and housing rarely seem to
go together these days. But,
"The Life House" devel-
oped by a California firm
hopes to change that.
The pre -fab wooden
house, which unfolds from
an 8x8x20 foot shipping
crate, offers 642 square feet
of living space at a cost of
$15,000 delivered. The
home can be erected by four
people over a long weekend
and is designed to fit into a
50x50 foot lot.
The ducts from your fur-
nace can waste up to 15 per-
cent of its output if they are
not insulated and, if you
have a co nbination unit,
the same for your cooling in
the summer. They waste
more if they run through an
attic. Insulation materials
to fit them can save a lot, at
IH to $1.35 per sq. ft.
Proper use of caulking can
save homeowner much expense
Caulks can save home-
owners many dollars spent
to fix structural damage and
replace lost energy. They
are easy to handle and low
in cost.
With the energy crisis of
the last few years, we've all
been made aware of how
just a few cracks can cause
the loss of heat and air con-
ditioning, and the ease with
which a simple caulking can
often correct these prob-
lems.
Not so widely recognized
is that the proper use of
caulks can also save you ex-
pensive repair bills.
Water seepage from the
chimney to the attic below,
from the bathroom to the
living room ceiling, are just
a few things to watch tor.
Once a year, inspect all
joinings: the bathtub and the
wall, the window frame and
the wall, the places two dif-
ferent materials meet —
such as cement foundation
and the brick siding.
There's been a real prolif-
eration of caulks in recent
years, giving the consumer a
choice in price and special
qualities.
In the Elmer's line, for
example, there is: a white la-
tex caulk which is easy to
use and economical, will
last a good five years and is
appropriate for a variety of
indoor/outdoor uses.
Silicone rubber sealers
(white and clear) deliver a
[global!
Steam
Carpet Cleaning
MAINTENANCE CONTROL SYSTEMS
773-1025 878-0988
Complete Janitorial Services
Oiling and Preserving of Fine Woods
Upholstery Shampooing
Drapery Cleaning
\Ne Do The Dirty Work!
$1850
Per Room
2 Room MIn
RESIDCNTIAL
COMMEROAL
Before Buying Your New Home
Have A Termite Inspection
WHY WAIT-
'til Black Ants, Fleas and Termites damage your home?
Have your house treated for Black Ants, along with a
free Termite Inspection at the same time.
RELIABLE PEST CONTROL CO.
160 Derby Street
Hingham - 749-7146
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
, I
j ATLAS PAINT & SUPPLY |
I 401 Hancock St., No. Quincy, MA. I
II
328-6010 • 328-5363 Thru Oct. 29. 1983 I
j ^^ WAUPAPER SALE
I
I
I
I
I
40%
OFF Specials
• BERKLEY • STYLE TEX
• STRAHAN • MAYFAIR
Over 3,000 patterns to choose from
LOW RATES
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
• EQUITY LOANS
CHECK WITH
US flRSTl
Call JOHN or j6yCE
•««^
Stanley
Insulated Steel
Entry Door Systems
I
3372700
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Bralntree
/;:?:;:;■:•:•:■;•:•:::•:
mmm
•■■■■'wS^iif^'
■ ■ ■ !■ ■ ■ ■ a^l
$155.95 $189 $202 $207
2'8 " X 6'8 "
Good thru Oct. 15
• The beauty of wood,
the security of steel.
• Ho warping, splitting or cracking.
« Close the door on high fuel bills.
• More styles and options
to choose from.
STANLEY
helps ymi do things right. '
DORCHESTER DOOR AND WINDOW
305 FREEPORT ST.
DORCHESTER, MA 02122
TEL 265-3803
permanently waterproof
seal. The white sealer is also
mildew-resistant, excellent
for showers as well as out-
door use. Products bond to
porcelain, ceramic, glass,
marble, fiberglass, painted
surfaces, most metals, non-
oily woods, many plastics
and rubbers.
A general all-purpose
product for indoor/outdoor
use, Elmer's Siliconized
Acrylic Latex Caulk comes
in five colors.
It has very good resist-
ance to moisture, mildew,
cold air and dust. It adheres
easily to dissimilar building
materials such as alumi-
num, cement, brick, plaster,
wood and stucco.
For strictly outdoor use
are the Butyl Caulk and
Concrete Crack Sealer.
Highly weather-resistant,
they help prevent freeze/
thaw damage.
Elmer's Butyl Caulk pro-
vides a weather-resistant
seal with a service tempera-
ture range of -25° F. to
180° F.
Working with caulks
A few tips — whatever
caulk you use . . . wherever
you use it.
1 . Be sure to clean out the
old caulk, sponge area to get
rid of all particles, and let
dry overnight.
2. Whether you use an
Elmer's caulk in a tube or a
cartridge, cut the tip at an
angle. For a thin bead, cut
close to the tip. For a
thicker one, cut closer to the
tube.
3. Insert tip of tube into
the joint and run a smooth,
continuous flow down the
length, making sure the
caulk touches each side of
area to be sealed.
4. Follow directions on
package on how to smooth
caulk, how long to wait be-
fore painting or using (such
as a shower).
MORE WOMEN
ARE DO-IT-
YOURSELFERS
More and more do-it-
yourself home improvement
and remodeling projects are
being tackled by women.
According to one handy-
woman known as Ms. Fix-
It, six out of 10 do-it-your-
self projects are handled by
women.
Although the fear of fail-
ure keeps a lot of women
from attempting many pro-
jects on their own, instruc-
tion booklets that simplify
procedures, better packag-
ing and specially designed
do-it-yourself kits for a vari-
ety of projects help boost
confidence.
FURNITURE
RENTAL MORE
POPULAR
Rent a home . . . Rent a
car . . . Rent a sofa? Furni-
ture rental businesses, once
common only in states like
California and Florida, are
popping up across the coun-
try.
During the past 10 years,
more than 100 such busi-
nesses were established and
an estimated 500,000 homes
now contain rented furni-
ture.
Thurtday, October 13, 198.^ Quincy Sun Page 17
Stop small energy losses: It can mean big savings
Though some ways to re-
duce energy costs in the
home are obvious — storm
doors and windows, attic
and wall insulation are ex-
amples — some of the less
noticeable opportunities for
energy saving are over-
looked. And they can repre-
sent considerable savings.
A few examples are elec-
tric wall outlets and
switches, hot water heaters
the juncture of the founda-
tion with the wall of the
house.
There are now available
products specifically de-
signed to seal these areas of
energy loss. They include
insulation wrapping for hot
water heaters and for water
pipes, pressure sensitive
weather stripping for doors
and windows, door bottom
seals, air conditioner cov-
ers, a foundation perimeter
seal, even a weather strip-
ping combination for a slid-
ing patio door that permits
the door to be opened and
closed.
The broad line of Stanley
weatherproofing products
includes two items for of-
ten-overlooked areas of en-
ergy loss, the panel entry
and the folding stairway en-
try to an attic.
Two attic insulation kits
provide an easy, low cost
means to effectively weath-
erproof these entries yet
permit their continued use.
For a free copy of a book-
let showing 200 ways to
save home energy costs,
write for the Home Energy
Saver Guide to The Stanley
Works, Dept. MT, P.O.
Box 1800, New Britain, CT
06050.
FEASIBILITY
DOES NOT
REALITY MAKE
Energy-saving tech-
niques that are feasible to-
day could reduce oil con-
sumption in city buildings
by 3.5-million barrels a day
by the year 2000, says the
Congressional Office of
Technology Assessment.
High interest rates and
the lack of long-term financ-
ing for such property im-
provement loans, however,
will more than likely pre-
vent'this potential energy
savings from becoming a re-
ality.
QUINCY ADAMS
GARDEN CENTER
352 Bridge St Rt n No Weymouth
j^„.^ "fall is planting time"
Nursery Stock
Clearance
V? Save 25%-50% 331-3029
WHITE
^INSULATINQPRII
PRIME WINDOWS®
Tht finest, rigid vinyl, fully
weatherproof, replaoement window
EA.
(MINIMUM OF 3 WIKDOWS)
• Measured and installed
• Up to 101 united inches
• Qualifies for energy rebate
• '/}- insulated glass
• Maintenance tree finish
• Dual Security locks
on each window
(Ofler liinited to 30 mile rodiut o< Oumcy ttorel
WOOD
YOU BELIEVE TNIS FAMOUS
BOW BACK Sn
ss ^ses""
Bow Sack
WHAT A BUY!
AND SONS INC
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIAIISIS
Serving the south suburban
area for over 25 years
170 Washington St.
^ Quincy, Mass
Wanked laminated lop 4&(72 Extension table closes to 48'
round; 4 - Bow back slide chairs; 2 — Bow back ar m chairs.
Choice of Rustic Oak Finish or Pine Finish. AM solid hardwood
construction.
cam FAIR
Over 10.000
Combinations
Custom made
"^KSr
8>16 Commercial St.
Weymouth Landifig
337-4900
472-6660 j
TUES.. TH0R8., «AT.
9:30'8 P.M.
WED A FRI %'M'% PM.
CLOSED SUN A MON
"Your Seating for Eating Store on The South Shore"
»J ; »
^/ ^
FOR YARD-IMPROVERS
Solve temporary needs
by renting things you
seldom use. like post-
hole diggers, tillers.
Ihatchers. log splitters,
transits, leaf vacs, or
chain saws . . . It's smart
to rent what you occa-
sionally need for yard and
garden work. Get quality
equipment in top condi-
tion. Forget about re-
pairs, maintenance, and
storage. Save money,
too. Taxjlnr Rental is
re-ady to Save the Day
forVou!
400 Lincoln Street
(Lincoln Street)
HINGHAM. MA
749-3073
TouTir
SHORE
TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
DISTRIBUTOR OF MID STATE TILE
CERAMIC SEE OUR DOMESTIC
niE GIGANTIC IMPORTED
FOR ALL TILE WALLS &
AREAS DISPUY FLOORS
HOURS: 7 to 5 Mondoy thru Friday
Thursday Night til 9
SPECIAL
the installation of a
BOILER BURNER UNITS
or
<^ WARM AIR FURNACE
CALL NOW FOR ESTIMATES
— ALSO —
FREE COMPUTERIZED ENERGY AUDIT
FROM YOUR FULL SERVICE & HEATING CO.
Brocfeton • Nightingale
25 ADAMS STREET • P.O. BOX 262 • BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
TOLL FREE: 1-800-462-0008 BROCKTON AREA - (617) 586-1900
BRAINTREE AREA - (617) 848-5700
WILL YOU
BE READY
WHEN THE
COLD WINDS BLOWf
Home Improvement & Home Protection is no luxury - it is an
essential.
We at Colonial Federal Savings can help with planning and
lower cost loans to repair, insulate and improve your home.
You know your needs — we can help you meet them.
Call us — Compare — but act now and take advantage of our
LOWER PRICED energy saver loans.
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
1 5 BMch Street
WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Wathington Street
EAST WEYMOUTH
(Next to Angefo I Sup*rmork»t)
331-1776
803 S. Franklin Street
HOIOOK
(Nflxf Ml Angtto t Svp»rmark9t)
767-1776
Cranberry Plata
WAREHAM
2»5-1776
Pafr 18 Quinc) Sun Thursdi). Orlobrr 13, 1983
have it.
"// s just like <j<fin(j to the nn fries. There's "Do we like eable? We have three sets so
(il trays somethinfj great to l(H)k at.'' that everyone can see what tliey want.''
"M.T.V. gives you a better understanding
ojtiw music. You get to knotv all ttie songs."
"The sjxrrts are a real plus. I see games "Cable stopped the ghosts. The receptixm "I love the country and western music on
and teams I never saw before. " is terrific." the Nashville channel."
"You can 't begin to compare cable to TV.
Willi cable ycm can watch what you want
when y(m want it."
"It's hard to find rnairies suitable for kids "We thtmght u^'d become TV. addicts; but
these days. The Disney Channel is a we didn 'L We only watdi what we want,
natural fen- a family like ours. " Cable gives us a uxyriderful choice"
#
Ihe Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Mayor, Clergy
Meet On
Sunday Races
The annual rummage sale
will be held in the common
Thursday, Oclubcr 13. l9tJ Qufaicy Sun Page |9
Rummage Sale Oct. 15 At Fenno House
room of Fenno House, 540 Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 Coffee and donuts may be
Hancock St.. Wollaston. p.m. purchased during the sale.
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
VOTE fr ELECT
Church and state were
scheduled to confer
yesterday (Wednesday) on
Sunday racing in Quincy
Square.
Priests and ministers of
Quincy churches, particu-
larly those in Quincy
Square, are upset because
the President's Cup road
and bicycle races disrupted
church services a few weeks
ago.
The Rev. Keith Munson,
pastor of the United First
Parish Church, said the
clergymen asked for the
meeting with Mayor Francis
X. McCauiey to see if
something can be done
about such things in the
future.
"We just want the city to
recognize that the situation
exists and resolve it," he
said. "We offer no
suggestions but we trust the
good judgement of the city
fathers to do what is good
for the community."
The Rev. Mr. Munson
said possibly 20 of the city's
clergymen would attend the
meeting.
Two of those scheduled to
be present at the meeting
were George White, one of
the promoters of the
President's Cup, and
Anthony Siciliano, chief of
the auxiliary police, who
arranged the races.
Also John Gillis,
chairman of the city's license
board.
"These are not city
sponsored events," said
McCauiey. "We want to see
if these groups have to apply
for a city license to use the
public ways.
"We want to try to resolve
this fairly for both sides. We
don't want interference with
church services and the
event is good for people who
go out there for the joy of
sports. We like to encourage
those things."
PHARMACY.
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
(iuod hfillli cart Hurks fast:
The Journal of the American
Medical Association reports a
stud> In Hhich heart patients
learned to manage stress and
changed their diets. ( holesterol
let els dropped 20 percent in 24
days, and angina attacks almost
disappeared!
Just because >ou can move that
injured ankle or toe doesn't
mean it isn't broken, doctors
warn. Let a heahh professional
see it.
Ahernative to the wheelchair for
kids comes from British
engineers. "Wheelstand" holds
the handicapped in a standing
position, and enables them to
move about and ineract more
easily with their peers.
Breathing into a paper bag at the
first warning signals of migraine
will halt the attack or ease it.
researchers at a migraine clinic
found. Continue breathing your
own air (from the bag) for 10 to
20 minutes.
About 20 drugs previously
available on prescription only
can mm be dispensed over the
counter. Mure are expected to
be available soon.
Make us your family health
headquarters. Vou'H find a wide
selection of safe, effective
medications at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
Nou can depend on our expert
phanniiclsts.
In a letter signed by
ministers and priests from
33 churches of most
Christian denominations,
the clergymen said:
"We are genuinely
disturbed by a tendency in
our community that
threatens one of the most
cherished parts of our
American heritage, that of
freedom of worship.
"Because of the schedul-
ing of these city-permitted
events, many clergy in the
city have had parishioners
tell them of blocked roads,
diverted traffic, filled
parking spaces around
churches and other
harassments which have
delayed or sorely incon-
venienced them from
attending worship.
"Several churches in the
Quincy Square area have
had their access areas filled
with cars. ..loudspeakers
invading the services and a
general feeling of being
'muscled out' of a time
historically open to the
worship of God.
"Surely there are other
times during the week and
other days during the year
when such events can be
scheduled."
//
STEPHEN
DURKIN
SCHOOL
COMMITTEE
•QUALIFIED
CONCERNED •RESPONSIVE
Malce EDUCATIONa Priority Again
/#
Charles J. Phelan, Jr., 26 Kemper St., Committee Chairman
Notice to
Depositors
of
South Boston Savings Bank
On September 28, 1983, the trustees of the South Boston Savings Bank approved a Plan of
Conversion to convert the Bank from a mutual form bank to a stock form savings bank.
Depositors of South Boston Savings Bank have a right to purcha.se st(x:k before it is
offered to the general public. The price of stock offered in the subscription offering will be
the same as the price in the public offering. No fees or brokerage commissions will be
charged to investors in the subscription or public offerings.
Your decision to invest will in no way affect your savings deposits, loans or other
business with the Bank. THK SHAf^ES OF CAPITAL STOCK ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
DEPOSIT INSURANCE. In order to a.ssi.st you in making this decision, you may obtain
South Boston Savings Bank's Subscription Offering Circular which contains detailed infor-
mation about the conversion, the subscription rights, and business, financial condition and
operating re.sults of South Boston Savings Bank. If you would like to receive a Subscription
Offering Circular and Order Form, or if you require further information, call the Stock Con-
version Department of South Boston Savings Bank at (617) 268-2500.
THIS EXCLUSIVE OFFERING TO OUR DEPOSITORS EXPIRES ON OR
ABOUT NOVEMBER 1, 1983.
U.^Z^MA^jlI^
ALFRKDVV. ARCHIBALD
Chairman of the Board
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston • 740 Gallivan Blvd., Neponset Circle* 690 Adams St., Quincy
PiiRf 20 Quinc> Sun Thursda>, October 1.^. I983
Energy Specialist Hired At Quincy NHS
Montclair Men Endorse 3
David LaLiberty has been
hired for the new position
of energy specialist at
Ouincy Neighborhood
Housing Services (NHS).
A graduate of Colby
College in Maine, La-
Liberty was employed by
the Somerville Energy
Office as an Energy Rehab
Specialist before coming to
Ouincy.
The Ouincy NHS is in the
process of developing an
energy conservation pro-
gram to offer as part of its
basic services to home-
owners in Southwest. The
purpose of this program is
to enable residents to live
more comfortably and
economically in their
homes.
The Ouincy NHS has
received a grant for $20,000
from Neighborhood Rein-
vestment Corporation to
pay for start-up and ad-
ministration of this new
program.
!
Executrim
Health and Fitness Center
NOW OPEN
Mon - Thurs 6 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Friday 6 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Saturday 8 A.M. - 4 P.M.
Located on the first floor of the Monarch III office building in th»;
State Street South Complex off Newport Ave in North Quincy.
'Executrim offers
20 Nautilus Machines
Aerobics/and Exercise Classes
Hot Tubs
Saunas
Steam Room
Exercise Bikes
Weights
Spacious Locker rooms
All this in a comfortable relaxing atmosphere overlooking
Neponset River serviced by the best crew of professionals our
industry has to offer.
Call us at 472-8746 (Trim) or stop by for a tour.
Look for the building with the cable TV dish on top.
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
UVE CALL-IN SHOW
Quincy Shipyard
Join host Lori Cohen with guest John Brandow, president of
Shipbuilders Local #5
Live, Call-in Thurs., Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m.
QCS - Channel 3
Live, Call-in 471-9609 or 471-9611
The Eyes ^x of Quincy
QCTV3
The Montclair Men's
Club has endorsed Richard
J. Koch Jr. and Joseph J.
LaRaia for re-election at
large to the City Council
and John J. Sullivan for
another term on the School
Committee.
All three endorsees are
members of the club.
President-elect Stanley
J. Kovalski announced the
following committee ap-
pontment:
Building - Leo Doyle,
chairman; William Beresz-
niewicz, Thomas Bridges,
Richard Post, James F.
Kelley Sr., George Olson.
House - Richard Post,
chairman; Thomas Bridges,
Herbert Baker.
Bylaws - James F. Kelley
Sr., chairman; Richard
Cecchini, Thomas Martin,
Jerome McCarthy, Edward
Adams.
Civics - Joseph Gildea,
chairman; Raymond Cun-
ningham.
Fund-raising - William
Bereszniewicz, chairman;
Andrew Orrock, Herbert
Baker, George Hatfield Sr.
Rentals - Richard Post,
chairman; Joseph Gildea.
Dance - Stanley Kovalski
Jr., chairman; George Hat-
field Sr., Charles Coley.
Scholarship Herbert
Baker, Andrew Orrock.
Publicity-Joseph Gildea.
Couples bowling - Rich-
ard Post.
Good will - Stanley Ko-
valski Jr.
Children's Christmas
Party - David Hohmann,
Steven Doyle, James
Kelley.
Awards dinner - Joseph
Gildea.
James F. Kelley Sr.
reported on a lengthy
meeting he had with Mayor
Francis X. McCauley on the
repeated acts of vandalism,
including arson attempts,
to the clubhouse which
have cost more than $2,000
in the past year.
Kelley said McCauley
promised to consult with
Police Chief Francis X.
Finn on the matter.
Joseph Gildea of the
Civic Committee reported
that Montclair citizens are
concerned with the exces-
sive speeding of cars,
trucks and big tandem
trailers on West Squantum
St.
Gildea said a traffic count
taken three years ago
showed that 14,000 vehicles
daily use West Squantum
St., a route also taken by
students at Montclair,
Sacred Heart, Atlantic
Middle and North Quincy
High Schools.
Chairman Stan Kovalski
announced that prizes will
be awarded at the Hallo-
we'en costume dance and
buffet at the Clubhouse,
Saturday, Oct. 29, at 8
p.m., but that costumes
will not be mandatory.
Members and guests are
asked to make reservations
by calling Kovalski at 328-
7277, George Hatfield at
479-3464, or Charles Colby
at 328-0387.
New members accepted
included Charles Ross, Ron
lacobucci, Anthony
Kovalski and Frank Guest.
Santoro Urges Schools
Involve Senior Citizens
Frank Santoro, a
candidate for School
Committee, has urged that
the School Committee
involve senior citizens more
and more in the school
brother
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HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same da\^ Appointments
Available for Emergencies
system.
Santoro spoke to more
than 200 seniors at Tobin
Towers.
"The future of the Quincy
public schools depends on
including its community as
much as possible," he said.
"The senior citizen
population is growing and it
is an important part of the
Quincy community."
He noted that more than
20 per cent of Quincy's
population is over the age of
50 and that life expectancy
has grown from 47 in 1900 to
75 at the present day.
Senior citizens, he said,
can provide a great wealth of
information to our younger
children.
"What better resource is
there when children are
learning about history?" he
asked.
The schools could use
seniors, he said, "as guest
speakers, classroom aides,
hallway security, secretary
assistance, phoning absent
students, tutoring and oral
readings, just to name a
few."
In return, he said, young
people could provide an
abundance of activities for
seniors. As an example, he
said, there are the teen-aged
Martin Brothers who
provided entertainment for
his rally at Tobin Towers.
"Unless we include our
community in our education
system it will never be a top
priority," he said.
Veterans
Couneil Meeting
The Quincy Veterans
Council was scheduled to
hold a parade meeting last
night (Wednesday) at 8 p.m.
in the City Council
Chambers, City Hall.
Lawrence T. Visco is
commander; Arthur G.
McLean, P.C, adjutant.
Quincy Animal
League To Meet
The Quincy Animal
League will meet Sunday,
Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. at Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale
St.,Wollaston.
All members and friends
of the League are invited to
attend.
<
-^'~'.«*'"''*'
Thursday. October 1.1, 198.1 Quincy Sun Page 21
' »i''i>'«dnMW "^^ 1 «:<<'% '"'^ fE f >iii<iii;iii any
>la^
%>
NORTH QUINCY'S Scott Messina (33) and Jerry Martin (55) go after Cambridge bail carrier
during last week's game.
iQuiiuy Sun /</ii»/(»» /»\ C.alhy I'arkvr)
DAVE ZllROMS passes over head of Cambridge Rindge and Latin's Steve Lcvarity to Joe
Bangs for North Quincy's first touchdown last week. The play came when North faked a field
goal.
North Quincy 26, Cambridge Rindge 0
Raiders Seek No. 3 At Weymouth North
By TOM SULLIVAN
North Quincy's football
team, fresh from a miracle
last-second victory over
Newton North, had a
welcome respite last Satur-
day at Veterans Memorial
Stadium when it completely
outclassed winless Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin,
26-0, as it prepared for
Saturday's 1:30 p.m. non-
league game at Weymouth
North. North Quincy is 2-2
(2-1 in the Suburban
League).
Ken McPhee's Raiders
could be in for some trouble
against Weymouth, a
former Suburban League
rival now in the Old Colony
League. The Maroons are
2-0-1 and last week rolled
over Hingham, 27-0.
Although North Quincy
led by only 7-0 at the half
last week, it completely
dominated the game from
the start.
The Raiders had a net of
254 yards on the ground to
just 27 for Cambridge,
which is 0-4, hasn't scored
a point and has given up
117 points. Five ball
carriers accounted for 220
of these yards with Steve
Kelly picking up 57 yards,
quarterback Steve Hogan
51, Jim McNamara 44.
Mike Gill 39 and Bryan
Ellis 19. Scott Messina, Joe
Bangs and Bill Doherty also
contributed valuable
yardage.
Hogan and Dave Zuroms
completed seven of 14
passes for 85 yards and a
touchdown with one inter-
ception, while Cambridge's
Jim Hoog and Jamie
Holway were just 3 for 13
for 12 yards and two inter-
ceptions. North piled up 17
first downs to five for Cam-
bridge, two coming on
penalties.
"This was a good game
for us, especially in the
second half, as it gave me a
chance to use everyone,"
McPhee said. "The re-
serves did their part and
they got some valuable
experience. But I was un-
happy that we led by only
seven points at the half and
I let the kids have it pretty
good at halftime. We
should have been ahead by
much more. They came
back strong in the second
half."
Co-Capt. McNamara had
a brilliant two-way game
and McPhee and defensive
coordinator Jack Raymer
called him one of the best
all-around players in the
North Quincy
Scoring
TD PAT K; Pl».
S. Kelly 2 0 0 12
Kennedy 10 0 6
Baniis
Ellir<
I 0 0
I 0 0
Ceurvels I 0 0
(ielsomini 0 } I
area.
Hogan and Zuroms both
did well at quarterback.
Hogan was four for 1 1 with
one interception but did
some excellent running,
while Zuroms was three-
for-three including the first
touchdown.
The offensive line was
outstanding, clearing big
holes for the ball carriers
and giving the passers
excellent protection.
Assistant coach Mark
Mulvany had special praise
for John Reney, starting his
first game; Jack Hannan,
Bob Flynn, improving
every week; Nick Gelsom-
ini. Jack Burke and Rich
DeLuca.
"The best thing about
this group is that they are
working together better
and that is what they have
to do," Mulvaney said.
The defense was again
excellent as it has been all
season and Raymer had
good words for all of the
players. He was especially
high on McNamara.
He had praise for Mike
Barry, Jim White,
Gelsomini, John Comeau,
Paul Ceurvels, Rich
Ragusa, Ben Klingenstein,
Al DiBella, Steve Dever,
DeLuca, Jack Bolster,
Kelly, Mark Wilkins, Jim
Kennedy, Bangs, John
Delappe, Peter Farren,
Steve Kearns and Paul
Cahill.
Bolster recovered a
Cambridge fumble midway
in the first period on
North's 45 and the Raiders
went on to score. Hogan hit
Dan Baker for 15 yards and
he also ran for 17. On
fourth down North faked a
field goal by Gelsomini and
the would-be holder,
Zuroms, passed to Bangs
for nine yards and the
score. Cambridge was
completely fooled and
Zuroms had his pick of four
different receivers.. Gelso-
mini kicked the point.
Cambridge reached
North's 45 but was held and
Hoog, who did some out-
standing punting, kicked to
North's one-yard line
where it was fumbled but
North recovered.
Here the Raiders began
an excellent drive, remini-
scent of the 95-yard drive
the week before with 1:49
left which led to the
winning field goal. Gill
went for 11 yards, Hogan
for 16, Ellis 12, Hogan 18
and Hogan passed to
Kennedy for 13, but the
march was stopped when
Cambridge's Darrell Lewis
intercepted a pass on his
17.
Late in the half Hogan
passed to Bolster, who had
it in his hands at the goal
line only to have the ball
knocked out by the Cam-
bridge defender. North had
a first down on Cam-
bridge's 16 but three
passes went incomplete
and on the final play of the
half Gelsomini barely
missed a 35-yard field goal
attempt.
North came out with fire
in its eyes and took just
1:41 to score again. In five
plays it scored as Kelly
went 14 yards to the 19 and
on the next play went the
remaining 19 yards for the
TD. Gelsomini again kicked
the point. Kelly had started
off by running the kickoff
back from his 20 to North's
48.
The Raiders drove from
their 42 following another
strong punt by Hoog. They
clicked off four first downs
and Ellis scored from the
one.
A few minutes later
North was held on the
Cambridge 18 and Holway,
back to pass, was hit and
his wobbly pass was inter-
cepted by Ceurvels on the
five and he scored the
game's final touchdown.
Sun Sports
Watts Stars At Manhattanville
Julie Watts of Quincy,
enjoying a good season for
the Manhattanville College
women's volleyball team last
week was named Athlete of
the Week after leading her
team to a 2-2 record for the
week.
She had 13 service points
as the Valiants lost 2-1 to
Western Connecticut and
defeated King's 2-0. She
played an outstanding net
game as the team, lost to
Manhattan 3-0 and stood
out in a 3-0 win oVer Marist.
1
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Game On WJDA
Station WJDA, con-
tinuing its weekly cover-
age of schoolboy football
games, will do the play-
by-play of Saturday's
North Quincy at Wey-
mouth North game at
1:30 p.m. with Charlie
Ross and Mike Ellis at
the microphone.
Reports also will be
brought in from Newton
North at Quincy, Marsh-
field at Weymouth
South and Abp.
Williams at Bp. Fen-
wick.
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J
Pagr 22 (juinc> Sun Thursd)i>, October 13. 1983
• Cross Country
Raiderettes Rack Up Biggest
Win Over Cambridge Rindge
The North Quinty girls'
cross-country team landed
its biggest win of the
season last week when it
handed Cambridge Rindge
and Latin its first loss of the
season, 22-35. and im-
proved its record to 3-0 in
the Suburban League.
It was the Raiderettes'
19th straight league
victory.
Maryanne Kelliher and
freshman Patricia Barrett
placed 1-2 for North
Ouincy, Kelliher doing the
2.35-mile route in 13:46.
The Raiderettes' Tracey
Corrigan placed fifth,
Diane Lindenfelzer sixth,
Anne Toland eighth and
Sharon Barrett ninth.
"This was a big win for
us." said Coach Lou Tozzi.
"I felt this was our key
meet and this victory puts
us in good shape as we try
to defend our league
championship."
Yesterday (Wednesday)
North faced strong Brock-
ton and next Thursday will
face improving Quincy.
Meanwhile, the Quincy
girls, coached by John
Franceschini, evened their
record at 1-1 with an easy
19-46 victory over Brook-
line.
The First Ladies' Joan
Sullivan, a junior, won the
meet in 16:15 over Brook-
line's 2.5-mile course.
Julie Coste was third.
Sharon Steen fourth,
Kristine Mullaney fifth, Jill
Fitzgerald sixth, Marylou
Wirtz eighth. Sue Nolan
ninth and Kim Mellor 10th.
Steen and Mullaney, both
sophomores, turned in their
best times.
The Ouincy girls met
Waltham yesterday
(Wednesday) and are
eagerly looking forward to
their meeting next Thurs-
day with North Quincy.
•TOM SULLIVAN
Limited Openings For Ice Skating Program
The Quincy Recreation
Department has limited
openings for its Instructional
Ice Skating Program.
The program is co-
recreational and open to
children ages six through 16.
Instruction is offered
according to skating ability
under the direction of Mrs.
Anne Eagles, a United
States Figure Skating
Professional. Classes are
based upon the U.S.F.S.A.
standards and testing is at
the conclusion of each nine
week program.
The program is held at the
Quincy Youth Arena off Sea
St., Merrymount.
Classes are available at
the following times:
Wednesday 3: 10-4 p.m. or
4:10-5 p.m. Enrollment is
limited. Registration is
being held at the Quincy
Recreation Department
office, 100 Southern Artery.
A fee of $22 is payable at the
time of registration.
Men's Basketball
Starts Oct. 17
Ice Skating Lessons
^Boys^ Sponsored By ^ Girls ^
Quincy Recreation Department
at Quincy Youth Arena
Directed By - Anne Eagles
U.S.F.S.A. Test Judge Member Professional Skaters Guild
Beginner to Advance
Classes Begin Immediately
9 Weeks - $22.00 -
Wednesday
3:10 to 4:00
4:10 to 5:00
Registration at Quincy Recreation Department
100 Southern Artery
773-1380 Ext. 204
The Quincy Recreation
Department men's basket-
ball program will start
Monday evening, Oct. 17,
announces Recreation
Director Barry J. Welch.
The program is for
Quincy residents who are
past high school age and it
is conducted at two loca-
tions, Atlantic Middle
School and Lincoln Hancock
Community School. Each
location features an
informal program with
pickup teams.
There is a $2.00 fee
payable each evening and
registration is held at the
time of the program. Regis-
SEND YOUR SUN
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informed about their hometown. News about Quincy every week will be a
welcome sight to those away from home.
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tration is limited to insure
maximum participation.
The program will be held
Monday evenings from 6 to
8 o'clock at the Atlantic
Middle School and
Wednesday evenings be-
ginning Oct. 19 from 7 to
9:30 at the Lincoln Hancock
School.
In addition, an adult
swim is scheduled at 9
o'clock at the Lincoln
Hancock School which is
optional for participants in
the basketball program.
Additional information
can be obtained by calling
the Recreation Dept. at
773-1380, Ext. 204.
Beniers On
Cornell Team
Bob Beniers of Quincy, a
graduate of Boston College
High School, is a junior
wide receiver on the
Cornell University football
squad.
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October,
1928
Sports
Memories
Bv lOM UKNSIIAW
Ponti Plunge
Ties Weymouth
6-6, For Quincy
Sonny Ponti crashed through the Weymouth line five
yards for a touchdown after Larry CThristensen had
recovered a fumble in the last period to lift the Quincy
High School football team into a 6-6 tie with
Weymouth on Clapp Memorial Field, East Weymouth.
A Quincy fumble on the rain-soaked field in the third
period led to the lone Weymouth touchdown as
halfback Eddie Leone lost the ball and Weymouth's
Gun Guidice picked it up and raced 58 yards for the
touchdown.
The Quincy lineup included: Fisher, Young, ends;
Call, Haddad, Christensen, tackles; Nannis, Lynch,
guards; Murphy, center; Pointi, Leone, Melville,
Gherardi, Bassett, Sullivan, backs.
WANDERERS LOSE
Capt. Huck Listman and Ernie Littlewood
performed admirably but the Quincy Wanderers were
overpowered by the Pere Marquette football team of
South Boston. 26-0. at C.J. Lee Playground in Southie.
A crowd estimated at 14,000 watched the struggle.
The Wanderers lineup included: Finlay, D'Andrea,
DiBona, Corella, Sanborn, ends; Kenn, DeBoer,
MacKinnon. Bond, Prime, tackles; Comi. I.oly.
Mainini. guards; Marchetti, A. Cantelli, Balducci.
centers.
Littlewood, Collins, listman, Lotli. lontana, T.
Cantelli, Nichols, Shippen, Horrigan, (iranai, Cugini.
Oaks, backs.
TOl CHBALL OPENER 10 SOI TH
Donato Coletti passed to Andrea Battistini lor the
only score of the game in the tiist period as South
defeated Point, 6-0, in the opener of the Junior High
School Touchball League at Merrymount Park.
Touchball is like football only lagging the runner
replaces tackling.
The South lineup included: Waienius. Sullivan,
Coletti, ends; Cantola, Allen, tackles; Osborne, Shea,
guards; Gilmore, center; Staits. Baldovini, Battistini,
Coletti, backs.
The Point lineup included: MacAndrews, Swift,
ends; Brown, Mahoney, tackles; Devlin, Gacicia,
guards; MacWalters, center; Carroll. Newell, Freel,
Spinney, Damore, backs.
WATCH FOR GACICIA
Frank Gacicia, the South Quincy tlyweight, won the
65th watch of his two-year bo.xing career with a three-
round decision over Louis La Bate of Brockton in the
112-pound open division in the tournament at Eagles
Hall, Brockton.
1ST SOCCER GAME
Thompson, the left outside forward, scored four
goals and Muir, the center forward, added two more as
Quincy High School's first soccer team opened the
season with an easy 6-Ovictory over Plymouth at Faxon
Field.
SPORTS BITS '28
Big Bill Sullivan scored the touchdown and kicked
the extra point as Quincy edged Abington. 7-6 .. . The
Copeland Club of West Quincy that beat Fore River, 7-
I, in the famous baseball game on Columbus Day, 1923,
held its fifth reunion at the home of Bill Dahler in
Abington . . . Jack Dempsey, the former heavyweight
boxing champion, was starring in "The Big Fight" at the
Boston Opera House ... Ed Lynch's ninth place finish
provided the margin as the Quincy High School cross
country team defeated Stoneham, 28-29 . . . Charlie
Murphy of Quincy, star end on the Boston College
football team, played a major role in the Eagles' victory
over Duke at Fenway Park . . . Pease of North
accidentally put the ball into his own goal in a 2-2 tie
with South in a Junior High School Soccer League
game at Merrymount Park . . . Buck Creedon's 30-yard
field goal in the fourth period ga\e the Atlantic Town
Team a 3-0 victory over Norwood on the Ward 6
grounds . . . Nine members of the Quincy Yacht Club,
led by Commodore Clarence R. Snow, left by car for
Sandy Neck on the Cape for the 30th annual week-long
coot hunt . . . Jimmy Slavin, the Quincy featherweight,
was called "a youngster who is destined to become a
champion" after his six-round decision over Herman
Wallace in New York... W.C. Hoxiewonthe I928club
championship at Stoney Brae Golf Club with a 3 and 2
victory over Bunny Emerson . . . Coach Mary
Mullarkey's South Junior team drew first blood in the
slug ball tournament with a 19-8 win over Central . . .
Dorothy Dinegan of Quincy was named supervisor of
archery, a new sport at Bridgewater State Normal
School.
Thunda), Ocluber 13. 1983 Quino Sun PuRe 23
Waltham 12, Quincy 6
Presidents Seek Spark Against Newton N.
Waltham's football team
tried to hand Quincy the
game last Saturday at
Waltham but the Presidents
refused to accept it and
dropped a 12-6 Suburban
League decision, evening
their record at 2-2.
Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium at 1:30
p.m. Quincy hosts Newton
North, which is having its
troubles. Newton was
bombed last week by
Brockton, 41-14, and earlier
was walloped by Natick,
dropped at 10-8 squeaker
two weeks ago to North
Quincy and has one win, 6-0,
over Medford.
"They tried to hand us the
game but we refused to
accept it," said a disappointed
Quincy coach Bill Maver.
"We recovered five fumbles
but took advantage of only
one. We had the ball on their
1 2 one time and inside the 20
again but couldn't push it
across. Also, we gave them
the winning touchdown. We
stopped them but were
offside and they took
advantage by going in for
the winning score in the
third period."
"Our defense was great,
especially in the second half,
but we were inconsistent on
Quincy
Scoring
TDPAT
Norlurangcio
W. Shuughnessv
Kccfc
Cullcn
Fra/icr
Conii
0
2
0
0
PI-..
12
H
6
6
I
I
offense," said assistant
coach Mark Giordani.
Waltham, now 3- 1 (only a
14-13 loss to Maiden
marring its record), drove
for its first touchdown on its
first possession and scored
the winner, with the help of
the penalty, on its first
possession of the second
half.
The Presidents were
without outstanding
defensive end. Dan
Macauley, who has a broken
foot. They also lost starting
center Rich Reacy with a leg
injury in the first half which
will keep him sidelined for at
least a few games.
Maver had glowing words
for John Cacciatore for his
defensive effort. "He was
just outstanding." Maver
said. "Also playing well on
defense were Tommy
Deason, playing his First
game; Austin O'Malley,
Mark Walsh, Dan Curtin,
Chris Shaughnessy, Joe
Cullen, Chris Conner.
Walter Rollins and Daron
Tucker."
Eric Jolley, Greg Keefe
and Steve Perfetuo, who
worked all week at tackle
and started there but
replaced Ready at center,
played well in the offensive
line.
Little Mike Notarangelo
and Gerry Frazier ran well
and Billy Shaughnessy
played well at quarterback.
Joe Conti played quarter-
back in the last quarter and
did well.
Steve Giusti, Waltham's
outstanding runner, scored
from the six in the opening
quarter.
In the second quarter Jim
Donahue recovered one of
Waltham's five fumbles on
the Hawks' 10. Billy
Shaughnessy went over
from the one, fumbled in the
end zone and Cullen
recovered for the tying
touchdown.
Waltham's clinching TD
in the third period came on a
pass from Jeff Fisher to
Giusti.
TOM SULLIVAN
QJC Basketball
Tryouls Start Oct. 17
Quincy Junior College
will conduct tryouts for the
men's basketball season
starting Monday, Oct. 17,
at 5 p.m. at the Lincoln-
Hancock School gym. Prac-
tice will be held daily and
any interested candidates
should report to coach
Brian Buckley.
The Jaguars are defend-
ing Greater Boston Small
College Conference
champions and, although
Quincy's Jim Conboy, last
year's league MVP,
graduated, the team will be
playing with three league
all-stars.
North Quincy's Paul Gill,
a guard, and Steve Bel-
castro, a forward, are back
and guard Will Smith, a
transfer from Bunker Hill
Community College, was a
league all-star as well.
Other returnees from last
year's championship team
are forward Brian Connolly,
forward Tom Deegan and
guard Fran McEachem.
QJC will open its season
Thursday, Nov. 10, against
powerful Massasoit Com-
munity College at the
Quincy Vo-Tech gym.
YMCA Church School
Basketball Meetings Set
The annual orientation
and rules interpretation
meetings of the South Shore
YMCA Church School
Basketball League are
scheduled to begin Thurs-
day, Oct. 1 3 at 8 p.m. for the
Boys and Girls Division.
All South Shore churches
planning to enter teams in
the league are urged to be
represented by at least one
delegate at the meeting. A
question and answer period
will follow the discussion of
the special league rules and
regulations. Appointments
to the separate Advisory
Boards will be made each
night.
Entry forms will be
available at the meetings,
and may be obtained at the
main desk of the YMCA
following these dates. The
completed forms must be
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Last season a total of 141
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teams participated in the
League. For further
information, contact the
South Shore YMCA,
Community Services
Division, at 479-8500.
Political Advertisement
VOTERS OF QUINCY
ELECT
RON
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ronald P. lacobucci
John Joseph Walsh. Squantum, Chairman
NEW QUINCY football coach Bill Maver, third from left, shown with assistants Steve Spencer,
left, Mark Giordani and John Sullivan. Jeff Giordani is missing from photo.
(Quincy Sun photo by Thomas Lrv)
Thayer Family Day Saturday
Thayer Academy will
celebrate its 34th annual
Family Day Saturday.
Nine sports events are
scheduled. Some 500
members of the Thayer
community are expected to
attend. The sports events
will include three field
hockey games with Newton
Country Day School at 11,
12:30 and 2; girls soccer at
11. also with Newton
Country Day; boys soccer
with Roxbury Latin at 1;
boys cross country at 2 and
3, girls cross country at
2:30, all with Governor
Dummer, and football at 2
with Governor Dummer.
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Hours: 8 to 5:30 Men. thru Fri.
Pntt 24 Quinc) Sun Thursda), Oclubrr 1.^ 1983
DeCristofaro To Stress
Defense As Quincy
Basketball Coach
If Ouincy's basketball
team this season shows a
resemblance to rival North
Quincy, there will be a
reason.
Rich DeCristofaro was
appointed by the School
Committee last week as the
new Presidents' coach, re-
placing Joe Amorosino,
who resigned to take over
as an assistant coach at
Boston University after . "^
years at Quincy's helm.
DeCristofaro was assist-
ant to Eddie Miller at North
Quincy the last three years
after a year as freshman
coach and two years as the
girls' junior varsity boss.
Miller made it clear to
DeCristofaro that he was
more than suited for the
Quincy job and urged him
to apply for the position.
"I'm a Quincy High
graduate and plaved there
three years (he was the
Presidents' captain) and I
thought it would be fantas-
tic," DeCristofaro said. "I
Anally leaned toward it
because Eddie Miller
thought the time had come
for me and he asked me to
apply for the job. The only
thing holding me back was
leaving Eddie. He had been
sor*of a mentor."
The new Quincy coach
said his team will exemplify
a lot of Miller team's
qualities, stressing defense
on the court and discipline
off the court.
"We'll stress defense
and the offense will come,"
he said. "I think as far as a
team goes, structure and
discipline are essential. But
the defensive game is the
most important. I guess you
could say I'm a defensive-
minded coach.
"I'm looking forward to
getting started. They have
had a couple of seasons
without many wins and I'm
hoping to turn that around
a little. Some of the kids on
the team have come up to
me already. There's a lot of
interest here."
Following graduation
from North Adams State,
where he majored in special
education, he scouted for
Amorosino for a year before
going to North. He grew up
in Quincy Point but now
lives in Weymouth.
"I'm delighted that Rich
was appointed and he
should do a fine job,"
Miller said. "He was out-
standing as my assistant
and I know he will pretty
much use our system and
our teams could look a lot
alike this year. I wish him
the very best."
Point Panthers
Roll Over Manets
The Quincy Point
Panthers improved their
Quincy Youth Football
League record to 4-0
Sunday with an easy 41-14
victory over winless Houghs
Neck Manets at Quincy
Veterans Stadium.
The Panthers kicked off
to open the game and on the
third play the Manets
tumbled, .lohn Caporak
recovering on the Manet 45
for the Panthers. Five plays
later Gar> Bright took Dan
Overby's pass for ihc first
score, .lohn Pennellatore's
kick for the conversion was
blocked.
Following Frank Icricllo's
kickoff to the Manet !(», Joe
laylor inurccpti.'d a pass
aiid ran it back lo the- nine.
On one ol the most exciting
plays of the season, the
Panthers set up for a licKl
goal and Pennellalorc
kicked a 25-yarder, the first
field goal in the league's 33-
year history.
In the second quarter the
Panthers capitalized on
another interception by
Billy Roche on the Panther
26 On second and five,
Pennellatore scored on a 35
yard pass from Overby.
Overby attempted the
conversion kick and made it
but a penalty nullified it and
he just missed on his second
attempt.
With time running out in
the half 0\erhy came up
with another pass intercep-
tion and ran it back 71 yards
for the score and the
Panthers led 2 1 -Oat the half.
1 he Manets tumbled on
their seven early in the third
quarter and Overby pitched
out to Bob Roche, who
rolled to the right into the
end /one.
1 lie Ma nets .>rored on a
pitch out to Russell Forte,
who scored from the 12.
Ihe Manets tried an
onside kick and the
Panthers took over on the
Manet 41 . Overby rolled out
and passed to Billy Roche,
r
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
t
J
HOME-MOST DANGEROUS
As the experts learn
anew every year, there is
hardly any spot on earth
more hazardous than your
home. Last year, more than
30.000 people were acci-
dentally killed at home and
some 5 million suffered
disabling injuries. That's
like wiping out the entire
population of Fort Dodge,
Iowa and injuring every
person in the whole state of
North Carolina - in a home
accident.
Even factories full of
treacherous machinery and
poisonous chemicals con-
sistently come up with
safety records superior to
that of our homes. Statisti-
cally, you are twice as likely
to be killed at home as on
the job.
Why is the home so
hazardous? Primarily
because it has two accident-
prone age groups that most
factories don't have to
contend with - children and
the elderly. Youngsters
under four and persons
over 65 account for 70 per-
cent of accidental deaths at
home. Identify your
hazards and do something
about protecting your
family.
this information ha> b«en
bniu|>hi lu >ou as a public
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who went into the end zone
untouched.
In the fourth quarter the
Manets took advantage of a
Panther fumble with Paul
Fidler recovering on the
Panther 23. On the second
play .lay .lenette scored and
lim Dean added the two
point conversion on a pass.
Another Panther TD. a
57-yard run by Pennellatore,
was nullified by a clipping
panalty, but Pennellatore
scored again with less than
two minutes left on a three-
yard run. Billy Roche added
the two-point conversion
In Junior varsity action
the Panthers and Manets
tied 16-16 with the Manets
coming back in a strong
second half
Sunday the Panthers face
the West Quincy Elks at I
pni. and the North Quincy
.Apaches meet the Squanturn
Sailors at 2:30.
The standings: Panthers,
4-0; Apaches, 3-1: Flks, 2-2;
Sailors, 1-3; Manets, 0-4.
Ryan On
Fitch t)urg
Tennis Team
Susan Ryan, a North
Quincy High graduate, is
one of five freshman
members of the Fitchburg
State College varsity
women's tennis team, which
has a 5-2 record.
Bowling
Weikel Rolls 322 In Little Loop
Robby Weikel rolled a
high three string total of 322
to page the Quincy Bowling
Little Loop's first week of
roUoffs to determine
averages for the 25 week
season.
Dave Dionne, 312, and
Chris Condon, 310. were
runners up. Weikel also had
a high single of 112.
After one more week of
rolloffs at the WoUaston
Bowladrome, teams will
start the 30th year of
competition Oct. 22.
Bowling gets underway at
8:30 a.m. sharp, and all boys
are urged to be on time.
There are still openings
for youngsters 10 through 16
years of age and the League
is open to all regardless of
residence.
Weekly fee of $2.50
includes three strings of
bowling, shoes, annual
awards dinner, and MBA
state tournament expenses.
Mancuso Fires 348
In Koch Men's League
Steve Mancuso has
moved into top spot in the
Koch Club Men's bowling
league, firing a 348 high
individual three-string total
for a league leading
average of 110.8.
Others in the top 10 are:
Tony Monti, 107.0; Mike
Martinelli, 106.0; Mike
Doyle, 105.7; Dan Brennan,
104.7; Dave Prescott,
101.8; Mike Hart, 100;
Russ Melanson, 98.7; Al
Mancuso, 97.8, and Larry
McGue, 97.8.
Mike Doyle holds the
best single string of 138.
In the weekly "320
Club" are Steve Mancuso
with 348, Dan Brennan, 338
and Tony Monti, 326.
The officers will
assemble teams for the
season competition with the
three weeks of bowling
determining individual
averages for the new
members.
In its 34th year, the
league meets Tuesdays at 7
p.m. at the Wollaston
Boulevard Bowladrome.
David J. Donaghue is
president. Bob Woodman
Sr.. secretary and Tommy
Bowes, treasurer.
Saluti, Linehan Pace St. John's
Bob Saluti leads St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League with a 114.2 aver-
age, followed by Ed
Linehan's 109.6,
The rest of the top ten:
Dick Guerriero, 106.7;
Mike Guerriero, 106.0; Jim
Mastrantonio, 105.1; Mike
Panarelli. 102.8; Frank
Guerriero. 100. 1; Tom
Darcy, 99.3; Art DiTullio,
98.7; Ernie DiTullio. 97.9.
Mike Guerriero rolled the
weekly high single of 126
and Linehan had 124. Saluti
had the high three of 327
while Mike Guerriero and
Art DiTullio each had 323.
Mike Guerriero's team
had the high team single of
496 and Dick Guerriero and
Saluti each had 494, Mike
Guerriero's team also had
the high three of 1452 and
Dick Guerriero's team had
1448.
The Standings: Dick
Guerriero, 14-4; Saluti.
10-8; Linehan, 10-8; Mike
Guerriero. 8-10; Lou
Faiella, 6-12; Darcy, 6-12.
Walsh Leads Koch Women
Mary Ellen Walsh leads
the Koch Club Women's
bowling league in its first
three weeks of competition
with a 103.9 average.
In the top 10 with her are
Barbara Murphy, 102.5:
Linda Bowes, 101.2; June
Hillier, 101; Debbie Davis,
100.7; Marge Finlav, 99.9;
Debra Koch, 97.6: Pat
Murphy, 97.4; Ginny Rowe,
97.3. and Claire Fitch, 95.5.
Marge Finlay has the
best individual three string
total to date with 328 while
Debbie Davis owns the top
single string of 127.
Mary Ellen Walsh has
the most spares with 19
while Linda Barba leads in
strikes with four.
The Koch Club Women's
bowling league bowls
Mondays at 7 p.m. at the
Merrymount Daylight
Alleys, Broad St., Quincy,
New bowlers are welcome
to join as regular or spare
bowlers.
In its 29th season, the
league has expanded to 10
teams.
Debra Koch is president,
Edic Maher, secretary and
Carol Johnson, treasurer.
Donahue Team Leads Quirk league
Bob Donahue's team
leads the Quirk Chevrolet
Merchants Bowling League
(formerly the Saturday
Night Merchants) with a
16-8 record.
The rest of the standings:
Yngvc. 14-10; McGann.
14-10; Hanson. 12-12;
Beagan, 12-12; Smith.
12-12: Hartford, 12-12;
Chella, 1014; Boyd. 10-14,
and Johnson, 8-16.
Richard Pipietro rolled a
high single string of 171
last week, bettering Ron
Johnston's 168 of the
pre\ ious week.
Johnston has the high
average of 122. followed by
Jim Bovd, 119: Dave Smith,
IIS: Bob Donahue, 117,
and Ken Hanson. 117.
Kelley, Cunningham, Baker,
Adams Montclair Winners
Jim Kelley. Ray Cunning-
ham, Herb Baker and Ed
Adams won the champion-
ship of the Montclair Men's
Club invitational team golf
tournament at the Presidents
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last Sunday with a 70.
Following were Rich
Cecchini. Bill Smith, Bob
Cecchiniand Ray Smith. 71;
Bob Maloney, Jim Locke,
Dennis Cocchini and Paul
Thompson. 72; Bob
Cecchini. Herb West. Mark
Smith and Hank Snow. 7-3;
Bill Connelly, J om Bridges,
Bill Connelly Jr. and Wally
Bercs/niewicz, 7-4, and Joe
Ouellette. Bob Rice. Stan
Kogut and Rick Goldan. 79.
Cullette had the longest
drive and Locke came
closest to the pin.
A buffet lunch was
enjoyed in the clubhouse
following the tournament.
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
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Thursday. October 1.1, 1983 Quincy Sun PaRr 25
Soccer
North Blanks Sharon
The North Quincy boys'
soccer team, having
another fine season, im-
proved its record to 5-1-2
last week with a 5-0 non-
league victory over Sharon,
followed by an impressive
2-0 Suburban League win
over league-leading and
previously unbeaten
Waltham. It was the
Raiders' first win over
Waltham in eight years.
Paul Bregoli's North
team played Brookline
Tuesday and Bp. Stang yes-
terday (Wednesday) in a
non-league game, will host
Brockton Friday at 3:30 at
the stadium soccer field
and will be at Newton North
next Tuesday.
The Raiders turned in
one of their finest efforts
last Friday to upset
Waltham.
The teams were even
after the first quarter as
Terry Stark and Nunzio
Carbone alternated
marking Gino DiStefano,
Waltham 's leading scorer.
Gaining confidence as
the game progressed,
North's offense began pick-
ing up as Mark Scanlan had
a good chance as did Stark
and Carbone. North was
awarded a direct free kick
from just outside the
penalty area and worked a
set play called "the doors"
for Carbone, who drilled a
low, hard shot past the
diving Hawks' goalie.
This aroused the Hawks
as their offense got cranked
up. But North's defense,
spurred by goalie Mark
Hubbard and Jaime Paz,
was equal to the task. Paz
stopped several shots with
his body while Hubbard
made severl fine saves. But
the biggest play came with
two minutes left in the half.
Waltham was awarded an
indirect kick from eight
yards away. DiStefano shot
a hard drive but North's
Joe LaPierre got his head
on it to save a sure goal.
Waltham dominated play
in the offensive zone but
again North's defense was
superb. Hubbard made two
more spectacular saves,
one on a direct kick from 10
yards out. Eric Roukey and
Pat Marcham also did fine
jobs on defense. Carbone
also saved a goal, taking a
Waltham shot in the chest
and volleying it out of
danger.
The fourth quarter saw
the home Hawks continue
to put intense pressure on
the Raiders but again
Hubbard, Paz, John Joseph
and Steve Golden turned
back all thrusts.
North had only three
shots in the second half but
made the last one count as
Carbone crossed a ball to
Chris Archer, who ham-
mered the ball by goalie
Joe Cacciatore to give
North the cushion it
needed.
Earlier in the week North
downed Sharon for the
second time.
After a scoreless first
quarter in which Stark hit
the crossbar, North took a
1-0 lead early in the second
quarter as Stark scored an
unassisted goal. Stark,
playing in his first game
since receiving 18 stitches
over his eye, was the only
player in the first half who
played with enthusiasm for
the Raiders.
North, still playing slug-
gishly in the third quarter.
got a break when Carbone
took a corner kick, which
hooked around the rear
post to give the Raiders a
2-0 lead.
North's offense got into
gear in the final quarter
when Scanlan fed Andy
Curtis in front for the third
goal. North's fourth goal
came from David Brown,
who headed Carbone 's
corner kick into the top
right corner. Brown scored
his second goal with four
minutes left, taking an
excellent pass from Mike
Walsh and banging it into
the bottom left corner from
, 18 yards out to complete
the scoring.
"Stark kept us in the
game with his inspired
play," Bregoli said.
"Walsh also played very
well, getting us going in the
fourth quarter. Also play-
ing well were LaPierre,
Craig Orrock and Scanlan.
"Although we were
sluggish, the kids pulled
themselves together in the
last quarter to pull it out.
Kids like Walsh. Jim
Cahill, Brian Bresnahan
and Dave Blaton all filled in
nicely so I could rest some
players for the Waltham
game.
"Against Waltham the
kids were gutsy and de-
served to win. I told them at
halftime that, although we
don't have one super star,
as a team they are excellent
and always manage to get
the job done. Stark was
outstanding and has been a
real leader. Hubbard has
been tremendous with
three successive shutouts
and LaPierre made some
great contributions in these
two games."
North Football Boosters Active
ByPETEZOIA
The North Quincy High
School Football Boosters
Club meets every Friday
evening at the high school
after films of the previous
week's game are shown.
The meetings start at 7
p.m. Coach Ken McPhee
and his assistants and all
players are in attendance.
All parents of the players
are invited.
George Wilkins is club
president, John Ellis, vice
president; Sylvia Gelso-
mini, treasurer; Nancy
Kearns, recording secre-
tary and Janet Coughlin.
corresponding secretary.
Joanne Kelly has charge
of refreshments following
the showing of the game
films. Bill Ragusa heads
the group manning the
stadium concession stand
and Cheryl lacobacci makes
the arrangements for the
booster club buses.
The annual fall social
dance for parents and
friends will be held
Saturday night, Oct. 22, at
the Sacred Heart School
Hall. Alice Reney and Mrs.
Coughlin are making the
arrangements.
A Las Vegas Night Nov. 4
will be headed by Joe
Gelsomini.
The Football Queen's
Dance will be held at the
high school Saturday, Nov.
12. Mrs. Kelly. Mrs.
Kearns and Mrs. locabacci
head the committee.
Wilkins reported that the
club's recent can collection
was a success. He named
Carol Bangs and Mary
White to give the players
oranges during halftime of
the games. Ellis has the
Raider shirts, hats and
decals to be sold at home
games.
The awards banquet will
be held next Feb. 5 at the
Sons of Italy Hall. This
windup dinner again will be
under the direction of
Vicker DiGravio.
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THE CHAMPIONS in the recert 13th annual City of Quincy Tournament sponsored by the
Granite Cooperative Bank and the Quincy Recreation Department. Front, left to right, Nancy
Flukes, Louise Durante, Klissa Zonis, Steve Durante, who won three titles; Hildy Gillis and
Ann MacDoueall of the Granite Coop. At rear are Ken Fallon of Granite Coop, Lynne
Maloney, Neil Cronin and tournament director ,lohn Franceschini.
North Girls
Outswim Weymouth
The North Quincy girls'
swim team, with only seven
seniors and 17 new
members, lost its first three
meets including a decision to
perennial powerhouse
Brockton, but rebounded
last week to defeat
Weymouth North and
Weymouth South.
The young Raiderettes,
coming together, defeated
Weymouth North last
Friday, 101-70.
North Quincy's winners
were Julie Killion in diving,
Georgia Trafincante, 50 and
100 freestyle; Stacey
Quintiliani, 500 freestyle;
and the 400 freestyle relay
team of Killion, Quintiliani,
Joanne Burke and Trafi-
cante.
Second places were taken
by Caroline Krant/, Marie
Elena Dawson, Julie Nee,
Lynne Byron, Anne Coney,
Dianne Mullin and Jean
Boudreau, and third places
went to Wendy Adams,
Cathy DePranc, Renee
Gurry, Michelle Casey,
Kathy Koski and Kristen
McCready.
North defeated Weymouth
South, 95-77, with Quinti-
liani winning the 500 and
200 freestyle and Burke
taking second in both.
Traficante won the 50 and
100 freestyle, Donna King
was second and Krant? third
in the 200 individual medley,
Killion won the diving and
her score of 167.3 qualifies
her for all post season state
championship meets.
Cooney was second in
diving. Donna King won the
100 butterfly and Dawson
was second, Krant/ took
second in the 100 backstroke
and in the 100 breaststroke
Boudreau was second.
McCready, Killion, Casey
and Nee won the 400
freestyle relay and Krant/,
Nee, DePranc and Casey
took second in the 200
medley relay.
Other members of the
squad are I,ori Anderson,
Danette Cahill, Janice
Donovan. Maura Donovan,
Ann Marie Dupill, Linda
Peeney, Susan Pennell,
Stephanie Francis, Donna
Gelsomini, Kathy Gordon,
Sian Graham, Nancy
Johnson, Christine Krantz,
Amy Maginnis, Lisa
Mci^od, Kathy Montgom-
ery, Lisa Rodophele, Donna
Stein and Michele Szyman-
s/yk.
Bill Walkerk's Raiderettes
will be at Cambridge Rindge
and Latin Tuesdnv at 3:30.
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Arts/Entertainment
CAST OF ANNIE
DESIGNERS' SHOWC ASE in Milton to benefit the IVluscular Dystrophy Association
continues through Sunday, Oct. 16, at 52 Whittier Rd. From left, are committee member Kathy
Flynn of Quincy, MDA state poster child Michael Foley, 8, of Hanover; chairman Irene
Lowney and co-chairman Nancy Murnane. Miss Flynn coordinated the showcase program
book that will be given to each visitor.
Rummage Sale Saturday
At Union Congregational
The Fair Committee of
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Road,
Wollaston, will hold a
Rummage Sale at the
church Saturday, Oct. 15,
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
All types of clothing and
odd items will be for sale.
Houghs Neck Pool Trip Friday
The Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St., has planned a bus
trip to the Lincoln Hancock
Pool Friday, Oct. 1 4, at 6: 1 5
p.m.
Swim time will be 7 to 8
p.m. The bus will return to
the center at 8:30 p.m.
The trip is open to the first
40 youngsters ages 9 to 15
who sign up. Participants
Put Any Record, Tape, or T- Shirt
You Wont — On Sale!
DOLLAR OFF
ROCK WALLETS '^''*'"*"9 ^'* i***"*)
D!
ANY IP, (ASSEm
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK
o PINS
^ Sr/CKERs
i LP SPECIALS
The largest selection of Records. Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
lACnM'C LUGGAGE &
JM JUW J MUSIC SHOP
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
I
I
2
O
Q.
must know how to swim.
For more information call
Mrs. Patricia Ridlenat47l-
8251.
N.Q. Seniors
Mini-Fair
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
mini-fair today (Thursday)
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Atlantic Methodist Church,
62 East Squantum St.,
North Quincy.
CONCERT g
T-SHIRTS "
Imp
Viifh the purchase of a
Curtis Mathes
Video Recorder . . .
FREE
4 Years on All Paris and Labor
FREE
Lifetime Movie Club Membership
a ^0 Value
FREE
The Use of 100 /Movies of
Your Choice
a '300 Vofue
Chooa* from Our Vast Salaction
of Currant Titka
YEAB
Curtis
IMathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
QUINCY STONEHILL PLAZA WHITMAN
M Waa»*i0tan St 1236 BaknorH St, Bioctcton 117 Soutt Av«l, Rta. 77«
773-7744 5BO-000B 447-6625
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the h in est In
i\ew England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
I I A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniuersanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623, 471-5540
SIA ST. WU
^ QUINCY r^
^J 471-1623 ^^
'Annie' To Be Presented At ENC
The Tony Award winning
musical "Annie" will be
presented Oct. 13-15, 17-18,
in the Edith F. Cove Fine
Arts Center at Eastern
Nazarene College, Wollas-
ton.
Show times will be 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 13; 6 and 9
p.m. Friday, Oct. 14; 6 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 15; 7 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 1 7; and 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 18.
Starring in ENC's
homecoming production of
"Annie" will be: Becky
Herzberg of Hingham in the
title role; Jeff Frame, a
junior from Gaithersburg,
Maryland, as "Daddy"
Warbucks; Michael Kreit-
man, a junior from
Quincy, as Roster Hannigan;
Diane Libardoni, a junior
from Braintree, as Lily;
Judy Wetmore a junior from
Kansas City, MO, as Miss
Hannigan; Richard Thomp-
son a junior from Stoughton.
as Franklin D. Roosevelt;
and alumnus Cathy Given of
Weymouth, as Grace Farrel.
Pre-paid tickets may be
held at the door. For more
information call: (617) 773-
6350, Ext. 262.
Rummage Sale At Faith Lutheran
The Naomi Circle of
Lutheran Church Women
will sponsor a rummage
sale Friday, Oct. 21, and
Saturday, Oct. 22, at Faith
Lutheran Center, 65
Roberts St.. South Quincy.
Sale hours will be 6 to 9
p.m. Oct. 21, and 9 a.m. to
noon Oct. 22.
The event is one of a
series of activities for the
church's 1983 effort to raise
funds for World Hunger.
In planning the World
Hunger Drive, the Social
Ministry Committee of
Faith Lutheran Church has
asked each organization of
the church to plan some-
thing special for the cause.
The drive will culminate
ON NANTASKET BEACHf
NEW!!!
Now Open
157 Nantasket Ave.
(Corner Berkley Rd.)
BUFFET - ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.95
11:30 A.M. To 2:30 P.M. — Monday Through Friday
Salad lar. Soup of tho Day, 5 Aisorttd Hot Entrtts-
Potato and Vcgetablt. Al La Carte Monu Also Avoilobltl
Serving Dinner Till 10 P.M. — 7 Days A Week!
Specializing in Fresh Sea Food!
SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH
All You Can Eat! 10 to 2:30 $4.95
Las Vegas Night
Friday, Oct. 21, 1983
7 P.M. - Midnight
for Local No. 369
Death Benefit Fund at
KING'S HILL
120 Bay State Drive
Braintree, Ma.
I DOOR PRIZES! |
g Donation $1.00 Refreshments o
voooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^
at the Thanksgiving Eve
service when the results of
the effort will be "har-
vested".
For several weeks, there
has been a sharing table on
the church lawn each
Sunday.
Church members have
donated such unpriced
items as garden produce,
handcrafts, plants, flowers,
baked goods and gift items.
The items are selected by
other members who set a
price and donate the
amount to the World
Hunger Bank.
Family banks and indi-
vidual handcraft sales are
also held by members.
Knitting
Course At
H.N. Center
The Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St., will begin a knitting
class Friday, Oct. 14, from
9:.10 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
The class open to all ages,
will be led by Mrs. Minnie
Keith. Pre-registration is
necessary. Call Pat Ridienat
471-8251 for more informa-
tion.
Participants can learn to
knit, pick up pointers orjoin
the knitting class to make
things for Christmas.
Classes will run until Dec.
16.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 lEAlE ST.
773-4600
Wed &Thurs Oct 12 & 13
"Trading Places" ,r,
EVE S 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI OCT 14
CHEVY CHASE IN
"Nat'l Lampoon's
Vacation" (R)
Fr( & Sal 7 00 & 9:15
Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
COMING IN NOV
The Original "Tom Jonet"
SEATS '1.50 MATt«1.2S"
Ihursda), Oclobrr 1.1, 1983 Quino Sun PaKe 27
Quincy Cable TV
"^Gracious Lady' On Cable Talk
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programmint; schedule for
Quincy ( ablesystems, ("h. 3
(and 56) from Thursday, Oct. 16
to Sunday, Oct. 23.
Thursday, Oct. 13:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes: with John M. Lyons.
7:.10 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE with host Lori
Cohen talking about the
General Dynamics Shipyard
with shipbuilders union
president John Brandow.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: host
John King with guest Attty.
William Golden.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: the
Gracious Lady, an alternative
to the South East Expressway.
9:30 p.m. - Wollaston
Church of the Na/arene
Special.
l-ridMy, Oct. 14:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook:
"Scarey Stories" and "Snow
White".
3:24 p.m. - Nutrition Tips
with Nancy Dowling.
3:30 p.m. - A Touch of Gold.
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
Diabetes (R).
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
with host Charlie Ross
reviewing North Quincy -
Cambridge football game with
coach Ken McPhee.
5 p.m. - Quincy Bay Race
Week.
Sunday, Oct. 15:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
host Lori Cohen talks about the
General Dynamics Shipyard
(R).
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Atty. William Golden (R).
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: The
(iracious Ladv
Monday, Oct. 17:
6:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
7:30 p.m. - City Council
Meeting (I.IVF) - Ch. 56.
1:M) p.m. - Sportaik Special:
the Baystate Bombardier's,
members of the Continental
Basketball Association.
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
with host Maida M oak ley and
guest Mayor Francis X.
McCauley.
8:30 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demon-
strates how to cook Artichoke
Heart Casserole & Stuffed
Artichoke, & Stuffed Peppers.
9 p.m. - Project Interaction:
Toward Equality in Education.
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: Movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi.
Tuesday, Oct. 18:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers.
7:30 p.m. - High School
Football: Quincy High School
vs. Newton North High School.
Wednesday, Oct. 19:
6:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - City Council
Meeting (R) - Ch. 56.
7:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
LIVE with host Charlie Ross
reviewing the Quincy High -
Newton North High football
game with coach Bill Maver.
8 p.m. - Silver Lining.
8:30 p.m. - South Shore
Showcase: with S.R.O.
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: Movie Reviews with
Bob Aicardi.
Thursday, Oct. 20:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
ANNOU NC I NG!
QUINCY'S
RECORDS and TAPES
(Tht Ntw Quincy Record Shop)
M-W 9-6 Sat 9-6
ThtF9-9 Sun H-5
1564 Hancock St., Quincy Ctntor 479-0928
lAcreii from Woolwortin)
'" THE UIGEST IMPORT SEUCTION ON THI SOUTH SHORt (IP'S, 4S's, 1 3 INCH,
■OOKS. MAGS) T-SHIRTS. PINS, POSTERS, ROCK CLOCKS, SAHN ROCK JACKnS,
MIRRORS, KEY CHAINS, WAIUTS, HAH, PATCHES, CONCERT PHOTOS, CUT-
OUTS, PICTURE DISCS, Vi SPEED MASHRS, JAPANESE PRESSINGS, COMPACT
DISCS, WALKMAN'S, ROOM iOXES, ACCESSORIES AND MOREI
South Shore's Leadinq Music Store
SUPPLIES
MASKS • WIGS
HAIRCOLOR, ETC.
CANES • HATS • GLOVES
HEUMETS • CLUBS • NOSES
1^ TEETH • GUTTER •
MAKE-UP • BLOOD
EARS • LIPSTICK
NAILS • WARTS
Dlf^ OPEN
■^ W ■ 10-8 WMkdoyi
■ W ^ 10-5:30 Sot.
1624 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
(NEXT TO COUIAN'S)
limes.
7:.10 p.m. - Your Opinion
F'lase: LIVF with host Lon
Cohen and Susan Darke ot the
Adoption Connection <& Marie
Maclauren, mother of 2
adopted children
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Arthur Lobin.
9:.M) p.m. - Cabletalk: Bailus
Walker. State Commissioner of
F>ublic Health.
I0:.30 p.m. - Wollaston
Church of the Na/arene
Special.
Friday, Oct. 21:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
3 p.m. - Sportaik Special: The
Baystate Bombardier's (R).
3:30 p.m. - Fhe Silver Lining.
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action.
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
reviewing the Quincy vs.
Newton North football game
(R).
5 p.m. - Library Book Nook:
"The Big Bear".
5:13p.m.- The Flower Girls:
Floral arrangements.
Sunday, Oct. 23:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. -Your Opinion Please:
with host Lori Cohen (R).
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Arthur Lobin (R).
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: Bailus
Walker (R).
Hing ham's (iracious
Lady commuter boat will be
featured on Q u i ii c \
Community Iclcvision Ch.
3 tonight ( I hursday) at 9
p.m. and Sunday at 9:30
p.m.
I he entire Cable Laik half
hour program entitled the
"Ciraeious Lady- An Alter-
native to C^imtiiuting" will
be devoted to the operation
of the boat which carries
passengers on a daily
schedule between Hingham
and Boston.
.lohn Noonan, host lor
Cable Talk, interviews local
and state officials concerning
the local boat as an
alternative method for
commuting to and from
Boston particularly on week
days.
Interviews are also
concerned with Charles
English, owner of the
Gracious Lady, the ship's
captains and crew concerning
the ship's operation and
plans for the future.
I'assengers are also
interMcwed at the Hingham
dock and the docking berth
in downtown Boston.
English explains the
operation of the (iracious
lady as an impossible
dream come true and
expresses high hopes for the
future operation. He said
negotiations are underway
for a government loan to
purchase two additional
(iracious lady type ships to
augment the daily schedules
and increase the number of
passengers using the
commuter boats each
weekday.
The boat has become
increasingly popular since
its initial runs last spring. On
some runs passengers have
left standing on the
been
docks because of safety and
Coast (iuard regulations
which require that every
passenger be seated
throughout each run. I he
ship's cabin seats 1.37
passengers comfortably.
Attendants provide snacks
and beverages during the 28
ininutes it takes to make a
run.
During the film narration
program host Noonan
points out the difficulties
commuters will face next
March when reconstruction
of the Southeast Expressway
from Boston to East Milton
commences. Ihe Gracious
l^dy commuter boat offers
Hingham and South Shore
residents an alternative to
using the MBIA rapid
transit or buses or driving
the already overcrowded
Expressway.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Slate Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags of All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston. Mass 472-8242
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Mon. •
Save with
Carry in Service
9:00 5:00
9:00- 12:00
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No. 12
A FEAST
FOR YOUR EYES
(and for your pocketbook!)
Quincy Cablesystems wants to give you the opportunity to
enjoy what we consider our favorite combinations. Purchase
any one of the following service combinations and we'll give
you a free month of the second service.
MOVIE GOERS
CHAMPIONSHIP
TICKET
:o
and
Cinemax
:o
and SPORTSCHANNEL
FAMILY MAGIC
and
TH€ DISN6Y CHANNEL
FRONT ROW SMOIWIME#
and
0/^^
Due to the overwhelming response, Cablesystems will continue to install
your Cable service free of charge through Oct. 151 So call 479-2936 today
and discover for yourself the difference between television and
Cablesystems.
*This offer only valid for new installations.
The Eyes ^n of Quincy
479-2936 ^T^ 479-2936
PaKf 28 Quini> Sun Thursday. Orliibfr 1.1. 198?
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
^^^^%?^ ^'mm'
TWITCH
7^
THE AUTUMN LEAVES
ARE ALVVAYS SO
By How Rands
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
b^ Kern
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9i^B RftfJJu/iCS flh/D
ms PiFepTBo both
Bv D J Coales
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition), f-i.f}
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair / ^
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor L^v
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STARSCOPE
by Clare Annswell
**
It-
week OF: OCTOBER 13. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21February 19
You can effectively express opinions on career related matters
Weekend focus is on entertainment, with Aquarius on center stage
Family obligations increase now
PISCES - February 20March 20
Loved one may ask you to come along on a trip, but think carefully
before accepting Creative solutions win applause on the job Philo
sophical involvement accented now
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Through the weekend, love is on your mind with partner showing
more affection than usual Family members respect your advice
Money-related ideas may backfire on Tuesday
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Important to look your best all week, key is to dress appropriately
Communications difficulties mean that messages may be snarled Best
to confirm important dates
GEMINI - May 23June 21
You experience difficulty making your point in writing, but public
speaking is a current strength Relations with people who handle your
money start improving after weekend
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Work done last month brings compliments, but you can't afford to
coast on past success Long range goals may undergo changes by the
end of this period
LEO - July 23August 22
Thoughts and plans go off on a tangent, if traveling, expect' a
delightful detour Watch out for anyone promising too much too soon
loo inexpensively
VIRGO - August 23September 22
A comedy of cnors is at play this week — plans arc overturned, coin
cidences are at play, unexpected arrivals are at your door step Finan
cial news brightener arrives by Wednesday
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
It's time to celebrate, as domestic disturbances arc quieted as the
period gets under way Partner is surprisingly generous with praise,
and gifts, and encouragement
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
Loved ones arc unexpectedly sensitive now, perhaps misinterpreting
your motives Overdue payments anive by Friday Long-awaited in-
vitation may come after the weekend
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
Tensions begin to ease, especially in work environment Warranties
should be read between the lines — and don't miss any fine print on
the back pages, cither
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Week finds you making one of the most important decisions of the
year You may require some extra time for contemplation Academic
pursuits require more work than expected
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Diplomacy is your middle name Your great gift is the ability to add
beauty to surroundings, your great difficulty is in making a really firm
decision Develop a blueprint for next twelve months — you can suc-
ceed now if you have a clear plan
BORN THIS WEEK
October 13th. singer Art Garfunkel, 14th, actor Roger Moore, 15th,
actress Linda Lavin, 16th, actress Suzanne Somers, 17th, actor Tom
Poston, 18th, actress Pam Dawber, 19th, actress La Wanda Page
Cirosswoirdl
ACROSS
33
35
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37
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41
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4S
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4(S
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doctors
4R
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Lover of
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22
Binds
25
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word
3
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Well done'
28
Choose
by bo Hot
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31
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6
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growth
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vehicle
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Click beetle
Blackbird
Bread
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Communist
country
9.
Beast
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10
Turkish
governor
lb
Renegade
1/
Mezzanine
19.
Depart
20,
Wharf
21,
Salt tree
23
Level
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Melody
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29
Is jealous
30
Cooking
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33.
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36
Girdle
37.
Spoce
38
Poem
40.
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41.
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spring
44
Universal
language
Thur«da), October 1.1, 1983 Quincy Sun PiKr 29
High School Coaches Scout Youth Soccer
The Quincy and North
Quincy High boys' and
girls' soccer coaches can be
seen at the Youth Soccer
League games, hoping to
reap the benefits of the
expansive program in the
future.
They are particularly
interested in the teen-age
players, who should help
the high school teams in the
next year or two.
Last weekend in Div. 1
(boys under 8) Braintree
Hospital defeated the
Hawks, 3-1, with Jason
Downey scoring all three
goals. Goalie Pat Donovan
was outstanding. Brendan
O'Brien scored for the
Hawks with Ralph Damatia
assisting. Goalie Bryan
Zuffante and Lee Hughes
played well.
Scarry Real Estate
topped Quincy Savings
Bank. 4-2. with Charlie
Billikos scoring two goals
and Pat Bryan and Scott
Rose one each. Billikos and
Rose had assists. For
Savings Jason Fonntana
and Rod Campbell had the
goals.
Optimetric Association
edged the Falcons, 1-0, on
Doug Nolan's goal.
Matthew Lasota and Dan
Farrell played strong
games. For the Falcons
Christopher Furlong. An-
drew Vermette and Chris-
topher Lobo played good
games.
Quincy Cooperative Bank
walloped the Pirates, 8-0,
as Mark Thibault and Ian
Zilla scored four goals
each. Tom Cunio had two
assists and Terrence
Roche, Neil Kiley and Jon
Healy one each. Tom Sat-
kevich in goal and Jason
Fennessy at midfield were
standouts. Brian Littlewood
played an excellent game
for the Pirates.
In Div. 2 (boys under 10)
Angelo's Auto Sales
squeezed by Keohane's,
2-1, on goals by Tony Gian-
nandra and Jake Costa.
Jimmy Delaney and Dean
Morris had assists. Mark
Ward sparkled in goal and
Stephen Oakes played well.
Aiden O'Donoghue scored
for Keohane's with an
assist for Chris Hackett.
Robert Cibotti turned in a
strong effort.
Bryan Post blanked
Quincy Police, 3-0, as Paul
Kearns scored twice and
Mark Reardon once. Paul
McCluskey, Michael
Kenney and John Lewis
had assists. Goalie Jim
Tourtellot, Robert Gordon,
Stephen Miller and Robert
Kruk played well for Police.
Commonwealth Building
and Williams & Bertucci
played to a scoreless tie.
Michael McDonald, Mark
Walsh, Dan Duncan,
Matthew Doyle and Brad
Douglas all played well for
Commonwealth, while
goalie Patrick Shea, David
Flaherty, Paul Lynch and
Tom Johnson stood out for
W&B.
Sen. Paul Harold Club
defeated the Kicks, 7-1,
with Chris Cunio scoring
four goals. Michael Fla-
herty, Christopher Hill and
Bernie Sharpe had one goal
each. Derek Mooter had
two assists and Vincent
Brancaccio, David Cedrone
and Cunio one each. Sean
Donovan scored for the
Kicks with Adam Calvert
assisting. Michael Walsh
and Edward Doyle played
good games.
North Quincy K. of C.
edged the Legion, 1-0, on
Kevin Murphy's goal.
Kevin Kane had an assist.
Danny McNamara and
Adam Chansky played well.
J. J. Schnabel stood out in
goal in a losing cause.
FDT Precision blanked
Wood Building Mainten-
ance, 5-0. Tim Sherman
had two goals and Massimo
DeSantis, Steven O'Brien
and Patrick Devin one each.
Devin had two assists and
Dale Massey, Eric Kane
and Louis Bertucci one
each. Keith Lentini and
Robert Guarnieri played
strong games. For Wood
Neil Ladagan and Mark
McGillicuddy played well.
In Div. 3 (boys under 12)
Balducci's shut out the
Braves. 4-0. Brandon
Farrell had a hat trick and
Mark McMillan one goal.
For the Braves Brian Mc-
Evoy stood out.
The Colts defeated the
Whalers. 3-1. as Shawn
Echeiie scored two goals
and Mark Bogan one.
Terrence McCarthy scored
for the Whalers with Robert
Kelly assisting.
The Lions blanked De-
pendable Cleaners. 5-0.
with Joey Shea having a hat
trick and Pat O'Donoghue
and Matt Giese a goal each.
Jason Swan had three
assists and Scott Shea and
Pat O'Donoghue one each.
Peter McLaughlin, Tommy
Dee and Robbie Mann
played well. Jim Gately and
goalie Angelo Kyranis
played good games for De-
pendable.
Jack Conway and Italian
Inter Sports Club tied, 1-1.
Jamie Greene scored for
Conway and Freddie Regan
played well in goal. Kevin
MacDougall scored for
Sports Club.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14),
the Timbers walloped the
Rowdies, 7-1, as John
Greene, Mark Molloy and
Danny McCluskey had two
goals each and Billy Mac-
Dougall one. McCluskey
had three assists, Mac-
Dougall two and Kevin
O'Brien and Greene one
each. George Alban excell-
ed in goal. Eric DeBoer
scored for the Rowdies and
Kevin Burke and Tim
O'Brien played good
games.
Giovanna's and O'Don-
nell Gardens tied, 1-1. John
Cicirone scored for Gio-
vanna's with Jim Fennessy
assisting. Ian Marshall
stood out in goal. Robert
Hubbard scored for
O'Connell and Eddy Walty
and Scott Raptilis played
well.
W. T. Hight blanked
Moors & Cabot, 3-0, with
Timmy Baker scoring twice
and Chris Zilla once. Mike
Cahill, Baker and Zilla had
assists. Mike Leonard,
Teddy Stevenson, Pat
Mullaney and Chuck
Walters played good
games. For M&C, Paul
Murphy, Charles Peck, Dan
Biagini and Derek Borek
played good games.
Sons of Italy topped
Wickens & Troup, 6-2, with
Bobby Moriarty having a
hat trick and Mike Toland,
Jim DeCarIi and Tim Roche
one goal each. DeCarIi had
three assists and Roche and
Dave Quirk one each. Karl
Ryan played well in goal.
Pat McNamara and Marty
McGowan played good
games for W&T.
In Div. 5 (boys under 17)
Quincy Cable blanked
Yamaha-Suzuki, 4-0. with
Tom Burke, Paul Henne-
bury, Kevin Kuska and Pat
Marcham scoring the goals.
Greg Harper and Kevin
Caldwell had two assists
each and Marcham one.
Mike Sopp and Frank
Pellegrino played well for
Yamaha.
Deware defeated the
Cosmos, 4-2, as Bill
Murphy and Terry Mc-
Kinnon scored two goals
each. Joe Mastroiani had
two assists and Chris Ryan
and Marc Farand one each.
Jimmy McNeil and Rich
Golden scored for Cosmos
with assists for Golden.
McNeil and Sean Biggans.
Jay Osgood. Peter McNally
and Richard Brian played
good games.
In Div. 6 (girls under 8)
the Panthers blanked
Angelo's Auto Sales. 2-0.
on goals by Elizabeth Flynn
and Melissa Walsh. Jaime
Galvin had an assist and
Katie McNamara. Colleen
Stedman and Laura Walty
played good games. Erin
Duggan. Nicole Paquette,
Jennifer Kadlick and
Suzanne Sullivan played
good games for Angelo's.
Deware blanked Good-
man, 4-0, as Noreen Fewer
scored all the goals. Amy
Echelle, Alison Sullivan
and Sabrina Marotto had
assists. Karen Duffy,
Eileen Fewer and Marotto
played fine games. Goalie
Julie Simon, Erin Mc-
Laughlin and Karen Harvey
played well for Goodman.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10)
Alford & Bertrand edged
Adams Cleaners, 5-4, as
Heather O'Brien had two
goals and Amy Soderstrom,
Merri Cunniff and Erin-
Marie Duffy one each.
Duffy and Melissa Johnson
had two assists each and
O'Brien one. Jeanne Mann-
ing had two goals for
Adams and Jeanne Kiley
and Stacy Bonavita one
each. Katy Dohery and
Manning had assists.
Villa Rosa topped Ink
Spot, 7-2. as Jennifer
Murray had four goals.
Julie Comeau two and
Jennifer Nutley one.
Comeau, Nutley, Angela
Marinelli, Jennifer O'Hare
and Jennifer Barbuto had
assists. Michelle Leonard,
Julie Barbuto and Suzanne
Hourin played well. Susan
McCole had both Ink Spot
goals and Maureen Fewer
had an assist. Heather
Rendle, Brenda O'Connor
and Stephanie Buckley
played good games.
Villa Rosa also defeated
the Flower Loft, 3-1, on
goals by Marinelli, O'Hare
and Comeau. Marinelli had
two assists and Comeau
one. Goalie Christina
Callanan and Joanna Rigas
played well. Jeanne Baron
scored for Flower Loft and
Kristen Harvey assisted.
Goalie Kerry Galligan,
Anna Murphy and Donna
Zellen stood out.
Adams Cleaners defeat-
ed Ink Spot, 4-2, with Kara
Feeney and Manning scor-
ing two goals each.
Manning had an assist and
Kelli Langille, Lori Golden
and Michelle Mackie
played strong games.
Fewer and McCole scored
for Ink Spot and McCole
had an assist.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
Roy Nelson Cleaners
blanked Sew-Fisticated,
2-0, with Kellene Duffy
scoring both goals. Kara
Miles assisted on both.
Kim Duffy in goal and
Debbie Panaro played good
games. Nicole Zanardelli,
Bethany Walsh and Chris-
tine Johnston played well
for the losers.
The Sockers and That's
Italian tied, 3-3, with Kris
Drake scoring all the
Sockers' goals. Julie Tang-
ney had an assist. Goalie
Karen Hendsbee, Alison
McGowan and Marylynn
Calhoun played well. Lisa
Trianafilos had two goals
and Leigh Ann Moriarty
one for That's Italian and
Moriarty. Nicolle Cibotti
and Joan Pelligrino had
assists. Jennifer Hill played
well in goal.
Razer's Edge edged
Fleming & Langlois. 2-1 , on
goals by Maureen Shea and
Rebecca Chiccino. Chiccino
and Beth Hughes had
assists. Julie Murphy
scored for F&L with Chris-
tine Barrett assisting.
Barrett. Holly Rcndlc.
Dcanna Nigro, Janine
Lcarv and Jackie Potter
played fine games.
In Div. 9 (girls under 17)
the Cougar's blanked Wood
Building Maintenance, 5-0,
as Kathy Hughes had a hat
trick and Nancy Flukes two
goals. For Wood Linda
Doherty. Sue Foley, Marie
Megias and Diane Conley
played good games.
Patriot Insurance topped
President Pharmacy, 7-2,
as Eileen McCluskey
scored five goals. Nancy
Barrett and Missy Holt had
a goal each. Lauren Yodzio
and Stephanie Osgood
scored for President and
Erin McDonough and
Susan Hall played well.
Patriot edged The Body
Smith Shop. 3-2. as Mc-
Cluskey had all three goals.
Rachael Boland played
well. Christine Foy and Lia
Giannandrea scored for
Body Smith and Tricia
Giannandrea had an assist.
The Cougars edged Pre-
sident, 2- 1 , on goals by Ann
Marie Hughes and Kathy
Hughes. Yodzio scored for
President.
In Div. 10 (Special
Needs) Billy McDonough's
Team A Blue and Team A
Red tied 1-1. Mark Smith
scored for Blue and Lisa
Lydon assisted. Elaine Mc-
Kean played a good game.
Allyson Borden scored for
Red with Joey Winchell
assisting. Alice O'Keefe
played well.
Team B Blue and Team
Red tied, 2-2. Brook Miele
and Laurie-Anne Cinque-
grano scored for Blue and
Mark Van Rompay and
Nick Wickbcrg had assists.
Maureen Clasby scored
bt>th Red goals and Denise
Forte and Andria McCue
had assists.
Youth Hockey
Marines Land On Suburban
Caddy Marine has a one-
point lead in the Midget
House league after
bombing Suburban Disposal
10-1.
John Reinhardt had a hat
trick, Mike and lom Billie
and Ed McArdle two goals
each and Steve Constas one.
Jamie McArdle, Mike Bille
and Ed O'Brien had two
assists apiece and Brian
Roche. Reinhardt, Constas
and Jim Burgess one each.
Fony Orlando scored for
Suburban with Bob FIlis
assisting.
Baskin Robbins topped
Rogan Henncssy, 7-5. Kevin
Provenzano had two goals
and Mike Haynes. A.J.
Pugliese and Peter Schuerch
one each for Rogan. Pat
Feeney had two assists and
Pugliese and Provenzano
one each.
Fire Extinguisher Service
edged Quincy Fire Dept., 5-
4. as Chris Hurley had a hat
trick and Tom McGrath two
goals. Hurley and McGrath
had two assists apiece and
Brett loud and John
Cataldi one each. For Fire
Dept. Sean Mahoney. Larry
Mahoney, Rich Fitzpatrick
and Mark McCabe had the
goals with assists lor Mark
and Bob McCabe, Peter
Furtado and Matt Gorman.
Ihe standings: Caddy
Marine, 2-0-0; Extinguisher,
1-0-1; Rogan Hennessy, 1-1-
0; Baskin Robbins, 1-1-0;
Suburban, 0-1-1; Fire Dept..
0-2-0.
Burgin, Quincy Sun
Tied For Lead
Burgin Platner and The
Quincy Sun are tied for first
place in the Bantam House
Ixague with five points
each.
The Sun edged Doran &
Horrigan, 2-1, on goals by
Jim Lamparelli and Carl
Bentley. Rich Ames had an
assist. Tom Roberts scored
for Doran with Hank Miller
assisting.
Burgin and McGinn
Sunoco tied, 1-1. Joe
Jackson scored for Burgin
with assists for Wayne
Chambers and Rod Davis.
Mike O'Brien scored for
McGinn with assists for
Mike Cieri and Frank
Capobianco.
Burgin topped Johnson
Motor, 6-3, with Jackson
having two goals and Mike
Walsh, Davis, Chris
l^forest and Mike McClory
one each. La Forest had two
assists and Gerry Dunning,
Mike Ward, Davis and Greg
Chambers one each.
The standings: Burgin
Platner, 2-1-1; Quincy Sun,
2-0-1; Johnson, 2-3-0;
Doran & Horrigan. I- 1 -I;
McGinn, 0-2-1.
Lydon Blanks Balducci
Balducci's leads the
Mite-Squirt House League
with a 2-1 record, despite
being blanked last week by
Lydon Russell, 6-0.
Steve Bartkus had a hat
trick, Jim Ford two goals
and Kevin Boylen one.
Mike Christopherson had
two assists and Paul Rogan.
Ford, Bartkus and John
Gladu one each.
The Paul Harold Club
topped Lydon Russell, 7-2,
with Jason Radzevich and
Jeff Craig having two goals
each and Mike O'Brien,
Steve O'Brien and Sean
Hynes one apiece. Craig
had three assists, Mark
Noll two and Radzevich,
Steve O'Brien, Craig and
Brendan O'Brien one each.
Steve Provost and Jim
Cipriano scored for Lydon
with assists for Bob
Flannery, Brendan Mul-
cahy and Scott Joyce.
UCT exploded for a 13-0
victory over BoCar Print-
ing, with Eric Kreuz having
a hat trick, Jamie Schaetzl
and Joe Carinci two goals
apiece and David Cooper,
Brian Campbell, Kevin
Barrett, Mike DesRoche,
Keith McNaught and Aidan
O'Donoghue one each.
Carinci had four assists,
Campbell, Kreuz and Mc-
Naught three apiece,
Barrett and Todd Mclver
two each and David Pacino
and Cooper one each.
The standings: Balducci,
2-1-0; UCT. 1-1-0; Harold.
1-1-0; Lydon Russell, 1-2-0;
BoCar, 1-1-0.
Executive League
Tolson, Gibbs
Spark Grogan's, 4-2
Mary Tolson and Ralph
Gibbs had two goals each to
lead Grogan's Business
Machines to a 4-2 victory
over Beau's Place in
Executive Hockey League
action Monday night at the
Youth Arena.
John Emmott had two
assists and Charlie Ahearn.
Hank Dondero, Lee
Staskywicz and Dick
McCabe one each. Beau's
goals were scored by Bob
Donovan and Charlie
Chambers with assists for
Jack Aldred and Steve
Dyment.
Adams Sports edged
Budget Rent-A-Car, 3-2, on
goals by Dennis O'Connell,
Bill Hanson and Don
Fawcett. Hanson, O'Con-
nell. Paul O'Brien and Alan
Gullickson had assists.
Steve Marine and Jim
Horner scored for Budget
with assists for John Ahearn
and Horner.
Kevin Lewis had two
goals to lead Dayce's Place
to a 5-4 win over Luke's
Lounge. Jerry lonalli, Peter
Bertrand and Jack Duffy
had the other goals and
Dave Mullen. Jack Valle.
Fred Fawcett and Joe Casey
had assists. For Luke's
Mark Matanis had two
goals and Al McKay and Ed
l.enihan one each. McKay,
Chet Brunstrom, Rick
Gibbs and Ed Grogan had
assists.
I'liK' ^0 Quinc) Sun Thundi), Oclober 13. 198.)
iS^^siCLASSIFIEDilDS!
LEGAL NOTICES
OWNERSHIP STATEMENT
Statement of Ownership,
Management and Circulation
(Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685)
1. Title of Publication: The
QuincvSun.
lA. Publication No. 453-060.
2. Date of Filing: October 1,
1983.
3. Frequency of issue -
Weekly.
3A. No. of issues published
annually: 52.
3B. Annual Subscription
Price: $9.
4. Complete Mailing
Address of Known Office of
Publication: 1372 Hancock St..
Ouincy (Norfolk) Massa-
chusetts 02169.
5. Complete Mailing
Address of the Headquarters
or General Business Offices of
the Publishers: 1372 Hancock
St., Ouincy (Norfolk) Massa-
chusetts 02169.
6. Full names and complete
mailing address of Publisher,
Editor, and Managing Edidor:
Publisher: Henry W.
Bosworth, Jr., Ill Parksidc
Ave., Braintree, Ma. 02184.
Editor: Henry W. Bosworth,
Jr., Ill Parkside Ave., Brain-
tree, Ma. 02184
Managing Editor: Henry W.
Bosworth, Jr., Ill Parksidc
Ave., Braintree. Ma. 02184
7. Owner: The Quincy Sun
Publishing Co.. Inc.. 1372
Hancock St., Quincy, Ma.
02169. Henry W. Bosworth.
Jr.. Ill Parkside Ave., Brain-
tree, Ma. 02184.
8. Known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1
percent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities. None.
10. Extent and Nature of
Circulation:
Average No. Copies each
issue during preceding 12
months. A. Total No. copies
printed (Net Press Run)
10,000. B. Paid Circulation: 1.
Sales through dealers and
carriers, street vendors and
counter sales, 6,270. 2. Mail
subscriptions, 2,850. C. Total
paid circulation (Sum of lOBl
and 10B2) 9,120. D. Free dis-
tribution by mail, carrier or
other means: samples, compli-
mentary, and other free copies.
480. E. Total distribution (Sum
of C and D) 9.600. F. Copies
not distributed: 1. Office use,
left over, unaccounted, spoiled
after printing. 200. 2. Returns
from News Agents, 200. G.
Total. 10.000.
Actual No. copies of single
issue published nearest to
filing date. A. Total No. copies
printed: 11,000. B. Paid Circu-
lation: 1 . Sales through dealers
and carriers, street vendors
and counter sales. 7.556. 2.
Mail Subscriptions. 2,694. C.
Total paid circulation (Sum of
lOBl and 10B2). 10,250. D.
Free distribution by mail,
carrier or other means:
samples, complimentary, and
other free copies, 414. E. Total
distribution. (Sum of C and D)
10,664. F. Copies not distri-
buted: 1. Office use, left over,
unaccounted, spoiled after
printing, 180. 2. Returns from
News Agents. 156. G. Total
11,000.
11.1 certify that the state-
ments made by me above are
correct and complete.
Henry W. Bosworth. Jr.,
Publisher. Kditor.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F 1707- El
To all persons interested in
the estate of A. FRANCES
FIELDS late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by the
Executor for instructions as to
whether the adopted children
of OLIVE PAGE GOULD
should receive a percentage of
the rest. residue and
remainder of the share that
would have been pavable to the
late OLIVE PAGE GOULD.
Also if the gift has lapsed,
whether the one-quarter of the
35 per cent share is to be
divided among the other
children of ESTHER FIELDS
PAGE or is it to be shared
equally by all of the recipients
of the rest, residue and re-
mainder clauses; for reasons
more fully set out in said
petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the second day of November
1983. the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this October 5,
1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/13/83
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for: For
furnishing and installing
Heating Equipment for the
Park Department will be re-
ceived at the Office of the
Commissioner of Public
Works, 55 Sea St., Quincy, MA
until 10:00 a.m., Monday,
October 24, 1983 at which time
they will be publically opened
and read.
The Contractor to whom the
contract may be awarded will
be required to appear at this
office with the surety offered
by him and execute the
contract within ten days from
the date of the mailing of
notice from the Commissioner
to the bidder, according to the
address given by him that the
contract is ready for signature
and in case of his failure or
neglect so to do, the Commis-
sioner may, at his option,
determine that the bidder had
abandoned the Contract and
thereupon the certified check
or bid bond shall become the
property of the City of Quincy.
The Contractor will be
required to provide both a
performance bond and a pay-
ment/labor and materials bond
each for the full contract price.
A certified check or bid bond in
the amount of 5% of the base
bid shall accompany each bid.
Specifications may be
obtained at the Department of
Public Works upon deposit of
$25.00 for each set which will
be refunded provided they are
returned in good condition,
within 10 days of the bid
opening. Bidders requesting
specifications mailed to them
shall add a separate check for
Ten Dollars ($10.00) payable to
the City of Quincy to cover
mailing and handling.
The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids or to
accept the bid deemed best for
the City.
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
10/13/83
HELP WANTED
Part-Time Photographer
To Cover
News Photo Assignments
■m^^
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
C onditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for
sour refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime
Id 2(1
Studio Apartment
Needed lor young, quiet
educiilcd working m;ile prot.
Quinc\. Woll, N. Quincv Are.i
328-7995
10 20
I WILL BUY
Older |cwelr>. costume.
RhincsiDnes. no\ehy cameos,
also beaded bags.
(all Margaret 472-M»59
II .1
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380,
Amcnc.in legion I I U> Sc.i St.
479-6149. 10 2-'
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 186874
To all persons interested in
the estate of GRACE M.
ROBINSON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, in
testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale certain
real estate of said deceased,
and that the petitioner may
become the purchaser of said
real estate, which is situated in
Essex in the County of Essex,
in accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the second day of November
1983, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-ninth
day of September, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/13-20-27/83
INSTRUCTION
American
Red Cros-s
Together,
we can
change things.
« Th« AO»»ri,s,r>g ( c. . X .: J*„|
GUITAR LESSONS
Specializing in children and
handicapped learning. Ages 5 to
95. In \our home.
472-8027
II 17
J & J Ceramics
67A Parkingway, Quincy, MA.
Wc arc ottering classes in
ceramics - Morn. - afternoon &
evening. Macrame- Every Wed.
Eve. lampshade - Every Fri.
Eve. landscapes in oil - Sat..
Oct. 22. For information call:
479-9828
10 20
GUITAR LESSONS
H> prolcssional guiiarisi and
teacher. All styles, all .iges. Also
lessons on Bass-{iuilar and
Song- Writing. 77.1- .V588. 12 I
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
lOSI II 1)1 . () Molv' S' ludi.-. Aposik-
and M.irut. (irL-;tl in virtue anil iicli in
miratlt's, nc.ii kinsmen iil JcMis (hrisl.
t.iilhlul inlcrcCNsor nl all uhn invoke \iuir
speti.il patronage in lime ol need. lo \ou I
h.i\e recourse Irom ihe tleplhs ol ni\ hear!
.mil humhK hej: lo whom dod has given
such jireal power, to come io iti\
assisi.inee Help me in m\ preseni .ind
urgeni pelilion In return I promise to
make vour n.ime known and e.iuse to be
invoked S.IV ^ Our lathers and 1 Hail
Marvsand } (ilorias Puhlicalion must he
promised Si Jude prav lor us, and all who
invoke uiur aid AMI \ Ihis I'raver has
never he-en known to l.iil I his pr aver is to
he said on y consecutive da\s.
Puhliealiori promised.
H K
Id l<
Thank You Again
St. Jude
For favors granted.
B.C & ML
10 \^
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M1098D1
COLLEEN M. VANDYK
Plaintiff vs. ROBERT G. C.
VANDYK Defendant. Sum-
mons by Publication.
To the above-named Defen-
dant: Robert G. C. VanDyk.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff Colleen M. VanDyk.
seeking a Divorce.
You are required to serve
upon William C. MePhee.
Esquire, plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is 101 Adams
Street, Quincy, MA your
answer on or before November
13, 1983. If you fail to do so,
the Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjudication of
this action. You are also re-
quired to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham,
September 27, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/13,20,27/83
OVERSEAS,
Cruise Jobs.
S20.(»(K) - $6().(HK) yr possible.
Call 8()5-687-6(XM) Ext. J-.10I9.
10/13
ASSEMBLY
WORKERS
Light assembly work from your
home. Excellent income
opportunity for housewives,
etc. Start immedialcK. Call
Maggie at l-.l 12-969-8686. Also
open evenings.
Ill n
FOR SALE
Model And Talent
Contestants Wanted
All ages, children .md adults,
male and Icmalc. also plus si/cs
lor 198.^ Unique lalent and
Model festival to be held in
Quincy for inlormalion please
call: 964-2468 m \\
ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW CREDIT
CARD!
No One Refused!
Also, information on
receiving VISA,
MASTERCARD with
NO CREDIT CHECK
Free Brochure Call
602-952-1266
E.xtension # 213.
II 4
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk. ss.
No. 83M1285Di
JOHN R. CANNATA Plain-
tiff vs. LINDA M. CANNATA
Defendant. Summons by pub-
lication.
To the above-named De-
fendant: Linda M. Cannata.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff John R. Cannata,
seeking Divorce.
You are required to serve
upon William F. Maloney.
Esq. plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is 645 Morris-
sey Blvd., Dorchester, Ma.
your answer on or before
December 14, 1983. If you fail
to do so. the Court will proceed
to the hearing and adjudication
of this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq.. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
September 13. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
9/29 10/6-13/83
INVIIATION
Fine Leather
Handbags
Up to 8(K, Savings. Factory
open Monday through Friday
8-5, Saturday 9-.V Hope lane
Bag Co.. 192 Walnut St .
Neponset Circle. Call 288-7H0O
for easy directions. 12 15
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant. Will sell all
handmade siained glass
hanging lamps.
431-7390 10 27
12 Speed Aeru Wind Bike
I \cellcnl condition Includes
Ironi .ind rear hc.idlights and
other accessories Asking SI 10.
Call 471-5310
10 :o
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2377-E1
To GRACE M. BRIDGMAN
of Quincy in said County,
named Executrix and to
BARBARA F. RESNER, ESQ.
of Boston in the County of
Suffolk, Court appointed
Guardian ad litem for spouse.
Estate of FRANK S.
BRIDGMAN late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
MARJORIE PARRY of Wey-
mouth in the County of Norfolk
be appointed Executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 26, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-second day of
September in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/13/83
FOR BIDS
}\. 198.1 at 9:.M) A.M.
31. 198.1 at 10:00 A.M.
.11. 198.1 at l():.1() A.M.
.11. 198.1 at 11:00 AM
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
l'URCHASI\(i DIPAR f MEM
1.105 HANCOCK SI.. QIIINCV. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals lor lurnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
Sewer. Water, and Drain Dept.
I wo (2) Complete Snow Plow
Assemblies and Sanders. Installed Oct.
School Dcpt.
Sheet Music Oct.
Food Service Supplies
and Equipment Oci.
Electrical Supplies Oct.
Detailed specifications are on file at the olfice of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. I.1()5 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if anv. the delivery date and any
allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will be
received at the olfice of ihc Purchasing Agent until the nine and date
stated above, at which lime and dale they will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. I he outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID ENCLOSED" with
lime date of bid call.
I he right is reserv ed to reject any or all bids or to accept anv pari
of a bid or the one deemed best lor the Cilv.
I rancis X. McCaulcv. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing Agent
10 1.1 83
Thursday. October 13. 1983 Quincy Sun PuRf 31
B^t^siCLASSIFIEDADS!
SERVICES
SERVICES
Winters Coming
Nows the time to save on
fuel bills!
insulated Replacement
Windows. Save 25C( on
manufacturers list price
Free Installation.
Free Home
Demonstration
Call Walter Lane
472-1523
Id 20
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F 2575-GT
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To FLORENCE E. BROWN
and to all persons interested in
the estate of FLORENCE E.
BROWN late of Quincy, in said
County, a mentally ill person
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of MARK A. LEAHY
as Guardian (the fiduciary) of
the property of said ward has
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
twenty-sixth day of October,
1983, the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this twenty-
seventh day of September,
1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/13/83
SERVICES
All types
of
alterations
done
low pr
lions /'-\ il
eat 1/ / X-«
rices J|p ( V^
Sandy's
Tailoring &
Dry Cleaning
25 Beale Street
Wollaston, MA. 770-1514
Fabulous SO's D.J/s
Spinning I ond Memories lo
Ihe Newer Sounds.
John or Pat 328-0979
II \
PAINTING
K yciiis experience in inieritir
and exterior. Reasonable rales.
Call Jim al:
471-2270 10/27
White Kerosene
Cash & Carry
Reynolds Bros. Garage
(fermM'ly Ntenteni's)
333 Quarry Stract
773-5009 11/3
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 82F 2867-El
To VESTA M. STROUT and
to all persons interested in the
estate of VESTA M. STROUT
late of Quincy in said County,
deseased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk in accord-
ance with the offer set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-sixth day of
October 1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-first
day of September, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/29 10/6-13/83
McMAHON
CONTRACTINr.
(Larry's Home Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years I'xperience
Licensed • Insured
interior-Fxtcrior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-K735 659-7471
TF
A & T VACUUM
Kep.iir Speei.iliMs On Ml Make
I Kl I Pickup
l)eli\ei\. I slinuiles
Ikhs, Hags.
Hoses all \aes
New. used. Rebiiill \ac
S9.95 spceial
(Ciener.il (i\erhaiil)
()nl\ on eaii\ in
ser\ lee « Ith \cl
I leelinliix H.igs
14 I'kj; S4.24- S j'kgSI .S9|
II \ Beale St Wollaslon
479-.')()6<t I I
RELAX
Leave the cleaning to me. Vei>
reasonable rates. House
cleaning. La'e 1 stimates.
Call Kitty .12K-7.104
Id 27
Hall For Hire
Weddings, showers, meetings,
banquets. I Iks Home. I2?()
Hancock St . C,)uine\
472-2223
II
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. of C. Building,
5 Hollis Ave, For information
please call:
328-1766
Class & Screen Repair
Wollaston (ilass Co
9 Wollaston \\e.
Woil.ision
Reason, ible rates, overnight
repair 472-6207 1 1 lo
Induitriol • Ittidtntial
American
Cltoning Strvict Co.
FREE ESTIMATES
Steam
Carpet Cleaning
y rooms A Iwll MO.
Clean Any 6 Rooms
«75.00
Nows the time
to clean and
Freshen your (Carpets
Additional Rooms
M 5 each
773-1025
Id 6
SERVICES
"WET CELIARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
niv*
New i Like New
Children's 0-6X-7
Baby Gifts -
Shower Gifts
Consignment 50-50
25A Beale St.
Wollaston
773-9293
Wojjaston Fuel & Burner Service
W| SCRVICJ
Oil Burners
Oil Heating Systems
(ias Heating Systems
All Motor & Controls
All Hot Water Problems
773-3443
WE mSTAll
Oil Burners
Oil hired Boilers
(ias fired Boilers
Hnertrol-Compulor
I nergy Savings - Vent
Damper
I'rvsitlful
42 SI. ANN'S ROAD J<rr\ lariammr
II 10
BIG SAVINGS ^i^S NEW EQUIPMENT
Having A Party?
Then Call FOLGER'S
MOBILE SOUND
D J SERVICE
Any occasion we'll do it right.
Steve K25-W7I
Anniversaries. Weddings,
.School Dances. jo 20
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 15 Franklin SI , So Quincy
472-1710
J ^
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call lee (or a
free estimate. Reasonable-
efficient -Courteous Service
guaranteed. 471-51.^.1 i: 15
Wollaston Appliances
Ser Co.
Repairs - Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Kosk 471-9152
12 29
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
ft RFM/IRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119APAmNCI»AT, OUNKY
(OTPOUTI PAPCUMAI
Atlantic
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
l\ 1(1/ /( IIOMI III I II I
• M I M IS I \l'| SIKII s
• H Mil \\S III |<( I I ()\s
• M I ()//// /( I \HI<I( s
• OKII \ I \l S
• W Ml 10 W M I ( \KI'I I'
• I'K K I I' ,V l>l I l\l IM
WATER DAMAGE
mil iHiiMin •,
471-3142
W \l ItH J Mfl t \N
01 IM \, M»
I I
"Tunerville Trolley"
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Answer f-or
Music and Entertainment
.And Your Extra-Special
Occasions
CALL 77.V3588 '2/29
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance, Call now for
further information.
RiriSIElN INSURANCE
ACiENCY. INC.
479-I.U2, Ask for Alan
r I.
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^^'^fie/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeach additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T,V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If lecessary.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, ot
the same ad, IOC; each additional word.
ciii[i!rAPi c ^ With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
QUINCY SUN D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10<i; each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE ^ ^^^^ yo'J'' Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run yourad on ChannelS-SunCableT.V. alone24timesperday
r.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is.$ _ for the following ad to run ^weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. o
COPY:
No rtfund will b« mod* at this contract rott in th* tvtnt of conctllation.
Doodlln*: TuMday, 10:00 AM. PImb* includo your phont numbtr in ad.
P««e .^2 Quinf> Sun Thursda>. October 13, 198.^
Rep, Michael W. Morris-
sey announces the Special
legislative Commission on
Water Supply will hold a
public hearing on a
proposed Water Manage-
ment Act Wednesday, Oct.
19. at 10 a.m. in City Hall.
The bill proposes new
statewide management
Water Supply Group
To Hold Hearing Here
practices to identify all
water use in the Common-
wealth.
"The purpose of the
identifiction process is to
assess total water use by
large volume users in order
that all future water
resource development will
be coordinated with current
I
I
!
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Buy one Filet-O-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards of offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
^11
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
■ l ■ " i® Offer good thru October, 1983
use," said Morrissey.
Morrissey is a member of
the special commission,
which was established in
1977 and over the years has
published four reports to the
legislature and three special
reports.
"For too long now we
have assumed that all we
I?'
II
II
I
I
had to do was turn on the
tap," said Sen. Carol C.
Amick of Bedford, senate
chairman of the commission.
"What planning and
management that has been
done has occurred on an
informal ad hoc basis
without a focus on the full
water picture."
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good tfiru October, 1983
I
I
II
I
II
II
II
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
fMcDonaKIt
I ■ I®
II
I
II
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru October, 1983
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
No
No
Monthly Payments
Finance Charges
Before February - 1984
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
fmancmg plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of 50C
l^ltS W *^ 3 A financing program (or Gvneral Electric
'^^^ — i-- ■' major applianeM and ¥ldto product*.
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even baked-on
soils.
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
New . . .
GENERAL ELECTRICS
SAVE
Big I7.2cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Fro8i
• Moitt 'N Fresh pan and
cool 'N Fresh pan.
• Energy saver switch In
normal position helps cui
operating cost.
FIVE-YEAH
LIMITED WARRANTY
Oua) Wave ■ mcfo*ave sysiem
designed for good e.er coohmg
resjits Spacious 1 4 CD M ove-^
ca»'ly 5 year limited *varfanfy
Xdrry-m service iparis ar.rj latiof |
See warranty tc details
2-SPEEO WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
permanant prass.
knits
• 4 watar laveis to
match toad siza
• 3 wat'*/fin»a tern,
perature combma-
tiont
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options In-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7» SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-in-1 power
saver unit lets yoo select
heat pattern to lit 4 '. 6 '.
fl utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise heat
Microwave Oven features e
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol e digital readout panel
and clock/timer • time or
temperature controlled
cooking • temperature
probe e defrost cycle e
electronic Microtouch ^
controls e control with pro
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WEBRJNG
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
wwft^^ow
Joe Palumbo 's
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Immedlato Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Street
S«/»« a Same
SO. QUINCY
(NEXr TQ ADAU S BlRTHPLACei
472-1710
Pl»nly rtt f'tt Parking
License Board Briefs
The License Board toolc
the following action at
Tuesday morning's meet-
ing at City Hall:
* Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
committee to Elect Frank
Santoro for School Commit-
tee for Saturday, Oct. 29, 8
p.m. to midnight at North
Ouincy Knights of Colum-
bus Hall.
• Continued for one week
a request from Jacqueline's
Bakery, Inc., 764 Hancock
St., for a common victualer-
take out only license, for-
merly held by Mattola's II,
Pastry Shop.
The board told applicants
Eugene Dalgewics and
John Cristina to discuss the
application with Ward
Councillor Stephen Mc-
Grath and the Health De-
partment.
• Continued for two
weeks a request from
Richard J. Buccheri for the
following licenses to be
transferred to the Richard
J. Buccheri Family Trust:
License as held by the
American Ice Company,
240 Willard St., for 20.000
gallons of #1 fuel oil, and
20,000 gallons of /^2 fuel oil
in tanks.
License as held by Harry
W. Harding, 232 Willard
St., for 2,000 gallons of
gasoline.
• Continued for two
weeks a request for transfer
of the license for 62 South
St. from Richard J.
Buccheri to the new owners
of Aquarius Condo Trust
#1, n and #3 for 520
gallons of gasoline in tanks
of cars.
• Postponed to Oct. 18 a
complaint from Andrew T.
Walsh about parking for
Kelly's Pub & Grub, 21-27
Billings Rd.
Free Make-Up
Flu Clinic Oct. 20
Health Commissioner Dr.
M. Grace Hussey announces
there will be a free make-up
flu clinic at the J.F.K.
Health Center Thursday,
Oct. 20, 4:30 p.m. to 6:30
Jewelry Stolen
Elizabeth McNulty of
Brae Rd., Quincy Center,
reported to police Monday
that a collection of Hummell
figures, some gold jewelry
and a silver brooch with
diamonds were stolen from
her home.
She said she returned
from a weekend away to find
the porch door and an
upstairs bedroom window >
open.
p.m. for Quincy residents
ony.
Annual immunization
against influenza is
recommended for persons in
the older age group,
particularly those over 65
years of age, said Dr.
Hussey.
All the signs point to an
increasing incidence of
influenze this coming
winter, and Dr. Hessey
recommends those individ-
uals at greatest risk build up
their immunity before the
flu season.
The time of the clinic has
been arranged to accomodate
city workers and other
people in the working force.
We Are The Growers
HUGE
PUMPKIN
DISPLAY
LARGE SELECTION OF HARDY MUMS
APPLES, CIDER, GOURDS, INDIAN
CORN, CORN STALKS
HANGING PLANTS
QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South HIngham 749-5443
(At ItM Weymouth-Hlnflham Ui>«)
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
VOTERS OF QUINCY
ELECT
RON
aV
Z0^Z^\ocO
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ronald P
John Joseph Walsh, Squantum, Chairman
lacobucci
Vul. 16 Nu. 4
Thursday, October 20, 1983
After Labor Peace
GOVERNOR RECEIVES Ql INCV BOOK - Governor Michael Dukakis is presented with
his personal copy of "Quincy: A Pictorial History" by Charles A. Pearce (center), president of
the Quincy Savings Bank and the books author, Paul Robert Lyons of Norwell (right)
l-ealuring over 350 photographs, the publication of the new book was underwritten by the
Quincy Savings Bank as an effort to communicate the city's rich history. A limited edition of
2,tH)0 copies has been published. Copies are available for S25.50 at the offices of the Ouincv
Savings Bank. ^ ^
GD Moves On
Key Ship
Contracts
By TOM HENSHAW
With labor peace virtually assured for the next three years, the
attention of the General Dynamics Quincy shipyard is now turned to
obtaining Navy contracts that will guarantee full employment at the
shipyard until 1990.
Cites Health Reasons
Collins Withdraws
From Ward 6 Race
School Committee Vice
Chairwoman Mary Collins
is withdrawing as a candi-
date for the Ward 6 City
Council seat because of
health reasons.
"I am reluctantly with-
drawing as a candidate for
the Ward 6 City Council
seat." she said in a pre-
pared statement.
"My doctor has ordered
me to do so because of
blood pressure problems
which have persisted.
"I was hospitalized two
weeks ago for tests and
advised by my doctor then
to rest and not to campaign.
He has since ordered me to
withdraw completely.
"I appreciate the support
given to me during this
campaign."
Mrs. Collins is now in her
second term on the School
Committee with two years
to go.
Asked if she plans to
continue as a member of
the School Committee, she
replied:
"At the present time I
do. As for the future, I will
have to wait and see."
Mrs. Collins' withdrawal
from the Ward 6 race
leaves incumbent Joanne
Condon assured of re-
election.
A congressional delegation
of Cong. Brian .J. Donnelly,
House Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neil .Ir. and Sens. Edward
M. Kennedy and Paul
Tsongas are scheduled to
work out lobbying strategy
for the contracts.
"Our bid is good," said
Donnelly, "and the
settlement of the new union
contract is sure to enhance
our chances."
The Navy contracts
involve construction of
three to five LSD's (landing
ships dock), which Vice
President and General
Manager Gary S. Grimes
calls "the key to future
employment security at
Quincy."
Donnelly said he expects
the contracts for the first
three ships will be awarded
within 60 days, certainly
before Christmas.
The one cloud on the
hori/on is that the Lockheed
Shipbuilding Co. of Seattle
is currently building three
ships of the LSD class.
But the last four such
ships delivered to the Navy
were built in Quincy, the last
in 1972.
Lhe contract settlement
with Local 5 of the
Shipbuilding Workers,
reached at 2 a.m. Monday,
two hours alter the old
three-year contract expired,
is sure to strengthen (ieneral
Dynamics' chances lor the
LSC contracts.
Some 2, .100 members of
Local 5 are expected to
ratify the new three-year
pact at a mass meeting
Sunday in Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
lhe contract calls for a
$2.46 an hour raise over
three years for skilled
workers, bringing their
hourly wage to $11. 53. Al.so,
for the first time, all workers
will take part in a profit
sharing plan.
On the other hand, the
union will relax some of its
work rules, notably
permitting ship fiters to do
the work of the burners and
grinders.
Local 5 President
.lonathan Brandow called it
"the best possible settlement
under the circumstances,"
Lhe union's executive board
voted to recommend that
the rank and file accept the
contract.
Keels were laid recently at
the yard for the first two ol
five MPS (maritime
prepositioning ships) cargo
vessels will continue
ves.sels lor the Navy under a
$770 million contract. Work
on those ships will continue
through I9«6.
fo fill the contract, the
yard has been on a hiring
spree for the past few
months. 1 he work force that
was down to some 1,800
men last year is expected to
reach .5,000 in 1984.
Fabrizio Loses Appeal
Over Assessor Ouster
lhe city of Quincy has
won what may be the final
round in its first court light
with Hugo Labri/io. who
sought SI. 250. 000 in
damages lollovving his
ouster as cit\ assessor.
lhe Lcderal (^'oun of
Appeals has upheld a ruling
by lcderal .ludge Walthcr
Skinner awarding the city
and former Mayor Arthur
H. I obin a summary
judgment in the case.
City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro said the only
avenue left open to Labri/io
is an appeal to the I'.S.
Supreme Court.
"I'm Just relieved that it's
over," said lobin. who was
mayor when Labri/io was
dismissed as assessor in
1978. "For the fourth time, a
court has found for me. 1
hope that's the end of it."
Labri/io had sought
S250.000 in compensatory
damages and Si million in
punitive damages against
the city and Lobin as mayor
tor what he contended was
his wrongful dismis.sal.
Council Holds
$920,000 School
Pay Raise Order
Quincy Center MBTA
Garage Under Repair
Three of the five floors at
the Quincy Center MBTA
garage have been closed
while workmen replace
crumbling concrete and
plaster on the 12-year old
$5.8 million structure.
The garage has a capa-
city for 881 vehicles but it is
rarely full.
Robert C. Devin, Spokes-
man for the T said the
MBTA is planning to hire
an outside contractor for a
complete overhaul of the
garage next year.
The garage will not be
shut down while that work
is being done, he said.
"There is nothing struc-
turally wrong with the gar-
age," Devin said. The
MBTA has blamed the
damage to the structure on
acid rain and salt water
dripping from cars in the
winter.
Flatley Donates Land To City
The City Council
Monday night accepted
from developer Thomas
Llailey the gift of a 4.5 acre
parcel of land in West
Quincy connecting city-
owned land with the historic
Granite Railway.
lhe land is not suitable
for development.
"By controlling this land,"
said Councillor .James A.
Sheets, "we can insure that
once and for all this area is
unbuildable and unable to
aggrevate the serious
Hooding problem."
M a v o r Francis X .
McCauley sent a $920,0(K)
appropriation order to the
City Council Monday to
fund pay raises for school
personnel for fiscal 1984.
And he says he plans to
ask for another $260,000 to
pay raises to policemen and
public works employees
next month.
But, unless something
drastic happens financially,
that may be the end of it for
some time.
"We can afford the raises
in 1984," said McCauley,
"but we are not negotiating
any raises beyond .June .10,
1984. We are not making
any commitments beyond
that date."
If a current bonding plan
passes the City Council, the
city will start paying $2.8
million a year to Ciencral
Dynamics in settlement of a
property tax overpayment.
1 he Citv Council sent the
$920,000 appr^)p^lation
order to the Finance
Committee, in spite of
assertions by Councillors
Leo .1. Kelly and .Joanne
Condon that they were
prepared to vote for it on the
spot.
"Let it be known," said
Condon, "that it is not the
City Council that is holding
up these raises."
Finance Committee
Chairman Stephen .J.
McGrath explained that the
mayor had asked him to put
it into committee.
"This is a large amount of
money," said McGrath. "I'd
be uncomfortable voting it
without knowing more
about it."
"If the Council wanted to
vote on it right away, 1 had
no problem with it," said
McCauley.
"I explained to the
teachers union that the
Council does not usually
vote right away on such
appropriations. I didn't
want them to get up tight
about it. The money is
available and I'm committed
to it."
Lhe order breaks down
like this: $774,400 for
professionals, including
teachers; $9.1,000 for
custodial and maintenance
personnel; $38,000 for
clerical workers and aides;
$I4,6(K) for drivers and
security.;
The raises are retroactive
to July I for teachers and
.Sept. I for others.
«I,400 Library Gift
The City Council
Monday night accepted a
gilt of $1,400 from the
Lriends of Thomas Crane
Library which, with $7,500
from the Planning Depart-
ment, will be used to
purchase a book detection
svstem.
P«Rr 2 Ouino Sun Ihursdii), Ortobrr 20. !<»«.<
Alhorlon Hough
Studc nts To Take
Career Tour
Sliidcnis from the Ather-
«on Hough Sch(H)l will visit
Mayor Francis X. Mt-
Cauley's office today
(Thursday) as (he first stop
on their Career Tour of
Ouiney.
Language classes will
lake a walking tour of
Quincy Sq. to discover
some information abou(
careers.
Students will use a tally
sheet and questions they
have compiled to interview
people with businesses in
the square. They will inves-
tigate why a field was
chosen, what background
and training was necessary,
whether being a man or a
woman would make a
difference in the job and
advantages and disadvan-
tages of the job.
Golden Warns:
No GD Loan Means
Tiscal Disaster' For City
By TOM HENSHAW
Former City Solicitor
William Golden says
(Quincy would be facing
"fiscal disaster" if the City
Council refuses to borrow
$28 million to repay Gen-
eral Dynamics for seven
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Tuesday October 25th at 7:30 P.M.
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770-3096 (Night)
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years of overtaxing on the
shipyard.
Golden, who is now in
private practice but has
been retained as special
counsel for the city in the
General Dynamics and
MDC cases, appeared on
the Quincy Cablesystems
program "Newsmakers".
"I'm not wedded to this
agreement per se," he
said, "but 1 think it is the
best agreement and
extremely sound and the
risks of it not going forward
are profound for this city. "
The city, he said, has
already paid $200,000 to
the law firm that handled
the court case and the
appeal, plus the cost of
experts and interest, and to
continue it would cost even
more.
"If the case is not
settled," said Golden, "the
very first thing the City
Council would have to do is
appropriate substantial
funds for legal fees.
"It is very possible it
would take an equal
amount of money to try the
three years that are now
before the Appellate Tax
Board and also to defend
against collection of the
four years lost in court.
"Those are just the be-
ginning costs."
Golden said he feels the
Council made a mistake in
not approving a referen-
dum on the Nov. 8 ballot
permitting the people to
vote on exempting the $28
million from Prop I'A re-
strictions.
"No one suggested that
IVi be thrown out the
window," he said.
"What was asked of the
Council was to exercise a
portion of 2'/2 that there are
certain critical fiscal situa-
tions in which the people
should be given the final
WIM.IAM (;()|J)KN
decision as to whether or
not an override should be
made.
"Why the people? Be-
cause it is the people who
are going to have to live
with restrictions on expend-
itures in other areas or are
going to have to pay the
extra taxes.
"I feel strongly that,
ultimately, when the time is
right in the minds of the
City Council. 1 wouldn't be
surprised if there isn't a
referendum question on
this issue on the ballot."
Golden was critical of
those who still seek to place
blame for the General
Dynamics debacle.
"I can't question the
decisions that were made at
the time," he said. "There
were conditions that
existed at the time that
seem to justify the actions
of the individuals involved.
"It was almost impossi-
ble to foresee that a method
of evaluation such as Judge
Hiller Zobel used would be
applied to this case. The
Zobel method is one that
knows no precedent in the
historv of this state.
"The focus of the city of
Quincy should be on
solving the problem and not
dissecting it to see who
caused this part of it and
who caused that part of it or
if anybody was at fault at
all.
"I think it's time we put
those disagreements and
areas of blaming others
aside and get on with the
tough task of solving this
problem."
On other matters. Golden
said:
• The city's suit against
the MDC to halt pollution of'
Quincy Bay has turned out
even better than he thought
it would.
"We started with three
objectives," he said, "to
obtain public recognition of
the severity of the problem,
to bring all parties together
on a comprehensive plan
for cleanup, and to bring
that plan under the super-
vision of the court.
"Essentially we have
gotten all three things."
• He recently moved to
Weymouth from Squantum
and would consider running
for the state senate seat
that would become vacant if
Sen. Allan McKinnon were
named to a post in the
Dukakis administration.
"I'd have to feel there
was something I could con-
tribute in that particular
office," he said.
"It's great to go out and
fight the battles for the
world but if you have to
sacrifice the needs of your
friends and family that's a
very tough decision to
make."
Golden was interviewed
on the program by John
Noonan of The Quincy Sun,
Win Bettinson of WJDA
and Ray McEachern of the
patriot Ledger.
DeCristofaro Seeks Pedestrian
Light At Quincy Ave. - S.A.
City Councillor I he od ore
I'. DcCristolaro has asked
the state to see about
installing a push button
pedestrian traftic light at the
intersection ol Quincy Ave.
Toyota Taken
An unregistered, unin-
sured Toyota Corona was
reported stolen Sunday by
David Raftery, 48 Norton
Rd.. Vjerrymount. from in
Iront of his home.
and Soulhern Artery.
DeCristofaro pointed out
in the letter to Public Works
Commissioner Robert 1.
1 ierney that the area in
Quincy Point is densely
populated.
"With a senior citi/en
complex, two residential
apartment buildings and
condominiums in the
\icinity." he said, "a great
many people cross the street
at this point daily."
McGralh Would Reduce
Clay St. Speed Limit
City Councillor Stephen
J. McGrath proposed to the
I r a f r I c Commission
Monday night that the speed
limit be reduced from .15 to
25 miles an hour on Clay St..
Wollasion, near the senior
citi/cn housing complexes.
Granite City Storage Inc.
95 Holmes St., North Quincy 770-3210
'We have a place for the things
you don't have a place for."
• Easy Acess
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• Variety of Storage
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Boston
Holmes St.
95 Holmes St.
Thursday, October 20. I98J Quincy Sun Pate ^
MBTA Promises Better
Red Line Service In 1986
I he operations director of
the MBIA painted a rather
hairy picture ol the Red line
for the City Council
Monday night.
But he promised that
things would be all
straightened out by Jan. I,
1986.
Among other things,
William (i. Stead told the
Council:
The T now runs four-car
trains at four minute
intervals on the Red line. It
would be better to run six-
car trains at three-minute
intervals. But right now
that's a physical impos-
sibility.
"Ihe Red Line is running
at absolute capacity at rush
hour right now," he said.
"We can't add a single seat.
Every time there is a
breakdown, we lose an hour
on the commuter rush
hour."
the signal system
between Andrew and
Harvard stations dates back
to 1910.
"It's a very conservative
system," he said, "it's so safe
that you can't operate the
railroad.
'The safety block is set so
that no car can be operated
closer than 4.5 minutes to
another car. The MBTA
schedule calls for cars every
three minutes. So they start
backing up at 1.5 minutes.
"During the September
opening, trains were backed
up all the way from
Harvard to Braintree after
the third hour. We have had
to redesign the whole signal
syrtem."
Another problem, said
Stead, is lack of experience
among personnel on the Red
Line.
Six of the 20 inspectors
assigned to the line and 45
per cent of the starters,
motormen and guards have
less than two years
experience.
"We have flooded the Red
Line with management
people to bring the
experience curve up." he
said. "Iwo-thirds of all
management personnel
work on the Red Line."
Stead said that six-car
trains cannot be used on the
Red Line between Andrew
and Harvard Stations
because some platforms are
not long enough to handle
them nor can the third rail
deliver enough power to
operate six cars.
Board Considers Wine,
Malt License For Sub Chef
B> NANCY McLaughlin
A local sub and pizza
restaurant owner would like
to offer wine and beer to his
customers, but Quincy's
building inspector feels
that would "open the door
to every sandwich shop in
the city" requesting the
same license.
The License Board voted
Tuesday to take under ad-
visement for two weeks a
request from Stephan K.
Richmond, Manager of Sub
Chef. 195 Newport Ave.,
for a common victualer-
wine and malt license.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald warned fellow
board members that if they
granted the license, they
would be "opening some
doors they would regret."
"You can't make fish of
some and fowl of the
other," said MacDonald.
Richmond, who formerly
managed a similiar Wol-
laston restaurant which
burned down, told the
board, "My place is a fami-
ly business. I'm not inter-
ested in a bar room situa-
tion.
"We have a lot of de-
mand for beer and pizza."
Richmond said he would
agree to a stipulation that
he only serve beer and wine
with food.
Police Capt. Paul Nestor
told the board the restau-
rant has an under age 20
clientele during the day. A
resident of the area oppos-
ed the license because of
youths who congregate in
the area and drink.
"I don't let anyone hang
around," said Richmond.
"I don't have any prob-
lems and I don't think I
should be penalized be-
cause other establishments
aren't run properly."
Police Chief Francis Finn
said he will send a juvenile
officer to investigate the
situation.
Pipes Broken
Miscreants who broke
into Conway and Nally's bar
on Washington St. early
Sunday morning took
nothing but broke a pipe in
the ladies' room sink.
flooding the cellar.
They entered the building
through a ladies' room
window and triggered the
alarm when they went into
the lounge area.
An
idea
whose
time
has come.
Again.
Used to be, when you evened a savings account, a passbook
came with it, automatically.
Today the passbook for the most part has been, well, passed by.
We think you should have a choice of how to keep back erf
your savings. So now you can open a r^ular statement account, or
a Passbook Account. And earn the same interest rate on both.
A Passbook Account lets you keep tabs on your savings every
day. So you'll always know exactly how much you have in the bank.
It's security in your pocket. Just call or visit any of our offices to
get yours. The Passbook Account.
Back by popular demand. gQUth Shore '
Banhi
muLTibariH
Member FDIC
1400 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
(617)472-1000
In spile () I these
shortcomings, he said, "we
have had some absi)lutely
perfect rush hours."
That very day (Monday),
he said, "we averaged IK)
per cent traffic during the
morning rush hour and 105
per cent during the evening
rush hour. There were no
breakdowns."
Out of 27 scheduled trips
from Braintree to Harvard,
he said, 28 made it, and out
of 25 scheduled trips from
Harvard to Braintree, 29
made it. fhings went so well
extra trips could be made.
But, Stead added, "1 can
also show you some 70 per
cent days. Out of the last 10
rush hours, we have had
eight good ones and two
very bad ones."
Things will be better,
however, he said, once the
signal system is overhauled,
platforms are lengthened at
key stations, new and more
powerful third rails are in
place and new cars have
been added.
"The first day of 1986 is
the target," he said, "for all
these things to come
together."
Stead was invited to
appear before the Council
by Councillor Joanne
Condon, who was curious
why the trains from
Braintree always arrived at
North Quincy station filled
to capacity.
■After listening to Stead,
she said "1 am confident
service will get better. Ihe
fact that they are aware of
the problems is important."
AFTER A RKKRKSHING SWIM, Patricia Donahue and
her daughter. Colleen, leave the Lincoln Hancock pool.
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I'tft 4 yuinc» Sun Thursda>. Oclober 20. I»8.»
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St Ouincy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20e per copy $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $13 00 out ot st
telephone 4/1- JIOO 4n-310l 471-3l62
Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
W . Member Ne\^ England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Ouincy Sun 1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
"The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibiltty for
Upographical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint that
[>^M o( an advertisement m which the Ivpographicai e'ro'
Oil rs
'9U^'
Readers Forum
Congratulations
And A Question
Fditor. I he Quincx Sun:
Wi' wish to congratulate
\ou and wish I he Quincv
Sun a \ery Happ\ Biithda>.
\\c ha\c read and enjoyed
e\er\ issue since its'
inception in '■68" and we teel
suie there are many inore
birlhda\s to come in the
tuture.
Another reason tor this
letter is the item in the latest*
edition, concerning the
depression years. I am of the
opinion that a mistake was
made in the statement at the
end of the article by Mr. A.
R. Frantello in regards to his
pay tor wiirking at the I asi
Weymouth High School.
By using dates gi\en. such
as his age at the Saco-
\'an/etti episode. I have
come to the conclusion that
Al frantelli) was appro.M-
mately 22 years old and the
\ear was 1930 when he
returned from Florida and
got the job at the afore
mentioned school.
I was born in Philadelphia
in 1916 and became a teen-
ager in 1929 when the N.^ .
stock inarket took a nose
di\e. I grew up there during
the depression years and
they are years I would just as
soon forget. Employment
was so scarce in Philly that
Q
Q
uincyVoiuiz
One winner in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Fred W. Huovinen of M) Dobio St., West Quincy,
wins a F-shirt.
Each week \\\o Quincy Sun F-shirtsand two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers arc offered as prizes in the Quincy
Qui/.
I he first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questit)ns wins a I -shirt. I he next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to enter in
any one week and no one is eligible to win more than
three F-shirts.
This wvvk's Quimy Quiz:
What is the name of the new basketball coach at
Quincy High School*
2. Frue or false: St. Joseph's School in Quincy Point,
founded in 1 927, was the first Roman Catholic school in
Quincy.
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 94 Washington St.?
4. The first member of the Adams family who settled
in Quincy in 1638 was named: John? Henry? Charles?
5. Merrymount Ave. is located in what section of the
city?
Ansucrs in last uvvk's (Juincv Quiz:
1. Robert Dcnvir is Quincy's purchasing agent.
2. Quincy Center Pla/a is built on what used to be the
Delia Chiesa Parking Area.
3. Hancock lire and Appliance is located at 1 1 .S
Franklin St.. South Quincy.
4. Irue. Fhe Furnace Brook (jolf Club is the current
name of the former Stoney Brae (iolf Club.
5. Dee Rd is located in the Quincy Point section of
the citv.
the school svstem adopted a
plan where-by a boy, when
he reached the age ot 14 and
could find a job. could get
"working papers" which
WDuld allow him to attend
school I day a week and
work the other .^. in order to
help the tamil\ survive.
1 was fortunate enough to
tinil a job with a commercial
printing plant. I was paid
20c an hour for 5-10 hour
days (S5 per week). My
lather worked as a trolley
ear cleaner, at night. Irom 7
p.m until "^ a.m.. 7 days a
week tor SI 7 a week and one
night oft a month. As vou
can see things were verv bad
at the beginning ol the
depression but got a little
better when F.D.R. became
the President and the \V.P.,\
got started. So. Mr.
Bosworth, unless Weymouth
was a lot better off being a
small town. I don't
understand how A I
Frantello could earn S200 a
week or SI 0.400 a year
during the depression years,
I doubt that the superin-
tendent ol schools even got
that much.
William B. Kennedy
37 Quarterdeck Road
Quincy
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Burke's Record Stands Well
Jim Burke was always good for a quote and a smile.
Whenever reports began
circulating that he was thinking of
retiring as Congressman he used to
like to say:
"1 can't get off the plane without 25
potential candidates gathering
around to feel niy pulse."
And when he finally decided in Bl'KKK
1978 to retire after 20 years of faithful service to Quincy
and the I Ith District in Washington he mused:
"I'm like that song .limmv Durante used to sing: 'Fver
have the feeling that you wanted to go and yet you had
the feeling that you wanted to stay?' "
His long battle against diabetes and the loss of his
right loot to that disease hastened his retirement in
.lanuary, 1979.
But he went out with a smile. One reason was that the
man he endorsed to succeed him Brian Donnelly
was the one who did.
Burke had an impish smile, a twinkle in his eyes, and
an almost always present long cigar that people often
combined as his trademark.
But his true trademark was his way with people. He
loved them and they loved him.
He was the people's Congressman.
He called himself the "bread and butter" issues
candidate: Jobs, shipyard contracts. Social Security
benefits, etc.
Years ago not too long alter being elected
Congressman, he actually marched with striking pickets
in front of the Quincy Shipyard main gate carrying a
union sign.
Shipyard workers hardly had a monopoly on
fondness for him.
In 195X John F. Kennedy was
running lor re-election to the Senate
and eyeing a Presidential bid two
years later.
Ihat same year. Jim Burke was
running for the Congressional seat
vacated by Richard Wigglcsworth.
Ihere was a campaign rally-
reception for Kennedy at the Quincy Armory and the
place was packed with supporters, voters and all kinds
of politicians.
Richard Koch Sr.. Kennedy coordinator in Quincy
was the emcee that night. He
introduced only two candidates
Kennedy and Burke. No one else.
Koch didn't overlook the others.
But just before the event started,
l.arry O'Brien who later became
F*ostmaster (ieneral under Kennedy
and is now commissioner of the National Basketball
Association drew Koch aside and said: "Only introduce
two people tonight, Dick. Jack Kennedv and Jim
Burke."
For Jim Burke, his 2()yearsas Congressman wasa 20-
year love affair.
He enjoyed those two decades and worked hard at
KENNKDY
being a Congressman.
He was a good Congressman. He was a follow-
through guy. If he said he would do something, hedid it.
He always had time for his constitutents whether it was
down in Washington or al his district office here at the
Quincy Post Office.
Fhe post office last year was renamed and dedicated
Fhe James A. Burke Post Office by an Act of Congress.
"I've always considered tiiyself a bread and butter
Democrat." he said. "One liberal organization once said
I was the most conservative member of the New
Fngland Congressional delegation.
" 1 hen a conservative organi/ation called me the most
liberal one.
"I was very happy. 1 sent them both letters of thanks."
Burke said he liked to kid people that he kept a diary.
"But anyone who knows me knows 1 don't believe in
diaries." he said. 1 don'l believe in memoirs. I believe in
letting the record stand the way it is."
For Jim Burke, who died last Fhursday at 73. it
stands very well.
D
Foil A(iF IN CiRAFION. N.H.. Sunday provided
more e.Kcitemcnt than workers in the City Clerk's office
expected.
Fleven of them, including City
Clerk .lohnCiillisand .Assistant Clerk
Ihornas Burke and their wives, went
to Josie Carnali's cottage in dralton
in the 30-foot motor home of Bob
I.eblanc. the former registrar of
voters.
On the way back, the motor home
broke dow n in Concord, luckily across the street from a
gasoline station. Even more luckily, the attendant at the
gas station, it rurned out, used to work for an
ambulance service.
He borrowed a handicapped van. the kind that is used
to transport wheel-chaired persons, and drove the
stranded I 1 home to Quincy.
"He worked all day and he took the time to drive us
all the way home," said Susan Page, one of those who
made the trip. "Who says there aren't any good
Samaritans left in the world?"
Fhe day that started at 7 a.m., ended at 1 1:30 p.m.
D
IPS BFFN an exciting summer for John J. Barron of
the Planning Board.
He has a new business and a new
son.
Fhe new business, Barron Realty
and Investments, 587 Hancock St.,
opened in July.
Fhe new son, Christopher John
Barron, nine pounds, two ounces,
was born to Mrs. Linda Barron Sept.
6 at Quincy City Hospital.
Barron is former chief of staff to Cong. Brian J.
Donnelly and a broker at the Wollaston office of Jack
Conwav, Realtor.
(;ii IIS
BARRON
S.S. Mental Health To Honor 6 For Service
The friends of the South
Shore Mental Health Center
will honor six distinguished
service award recipients at a
special champagne breakfast
Sunday, Nov. 16.
The 10 a.m. event will be
held at The Gazelle
Restaurant in the Howard
Johnson Building in North
Quincy, according to
Quincy Atty Peter L. Eieey,
who heads the function.
Those being honored
meiuue luiiiiei governor
Edward J. King, former
Quincy Mayer James R.
Mclntyre and Dr. David
Van Buskirk, a former
executive director of the
South Shore Mental Health
Center.
All three have been
chosen because of tneir
efforts on behalf of the new
Quincy Mental Health
Center, 460 Quincy Ave.
Others being recognized
include Mrs. Mollie
Hirshberg of Quincy,
Milton superintendent of
schools Dr. Frank J.
Guiliano, Jr., and The
Randolph Jaycees.
"These two people and the
Randolph group have all
made special contributions
to the improvement of life in
the three communities of
Quincy, Milton and
Randolph," said Eleey.
The awards will be
presented at ceremonies at
the annual meeting of the
South Shore Mental Helth
Center at 12:45 p.m. at the
Quincy Mental Health
Center.
"The purpose of the
champagne brunch is to
congratulate the recipients
and to assist the South
Shore Mental Health Center
with its services," Eleey said.
Ticket information is
available by calling Mrs.
Anne Pawlik at 770-4000.
Psychologist QJC Series Speaker
Dr. Lonnie Carton, psy-
chologist, author and tele-
vision and radio personal-
ity, will be the speaker
Thursday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m.
at the Ouincy High School
Method Center as part of
the Distinguished Speakers
Series sponsored by Quincy
Junior College.
Dr. Carton holds degrees
from John Hopkins Univer-
sity and Penn State.
Dr. Carton, who will
speak on the topic of "Rela-
tionships", is a CBS broad-
cast journalist and origina-
tor of the Learning Center
program heard locally on
station WEEI.
Her radio program was
awarded the National
Media Award for Radio
from the American Psycho-
logical Association for the
best radio program in the
country "to explain the
what, how and why of
human behavior to the lay
public."
The program is open to
the public free. Reserva-
tions may be made b>
calling 786-8791.
Thursday, October 20, I9t3 Quincy Siiii Pagt 5
Harold Reports:
Red Nations Make You
Appreciate Free Press
Si'ti. Paul I). Hantld tfas the
first Massarhusells Ivgislalor
since Iforld If ar II to he
si'lcfled to rf'prt'Sfiil the
I nited Slates Kofernment in
Eastern Europe throui(h the
I'.S. information a/iency.
By PAUL D.HAROLD
Freedom of the press and
the relationship between
government and the media
is something you take for
granted, until you visit a
Communist country.
A had the opportunity
recently to lecture in Yugo-
slavia on behalf of the U.S.
Information Agency.
During that time I met with
numerous government
leaders and journalists and
was able to make some
comparisons between our
two systems.
In Belgrade I met with
the editors of "Politika",
one of the country's largest
dailies. Although I couldn't
read the Cyrillie alphabet I
could distinguish between
news and advertising and it
was apparent that the
advertising couldn't
support publication costs.
The obvious question
was who pays the subsidy.
The obvious answer - the
government.
Government subsidy
leads to some government
control and restraint. While
newspapers are able to
comment freely on about 80
per cent of public issues,
criticism in some areas is
not allowed. These include
questioning the basic struc-
ture of the government and
economic system and the
Communist party.
What was most surpris-
ing, however, was that
government control also
resulted in an almost com-
plete lack of what we know
as "local news."
When I showed an editor
FREEDOM OF THK PRESS is exemplified by a recent edition of "The Quincy Sun" as Slate
Senator Paul D. Harold, exchanges hometown newspapers with Bora Erdeljan, editor of
"Politika", the major newspaper in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Senator Harold discussed American
freedoms with the editor before lecturing at the Belgrade Political Science Institute as part of his
IVIutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Program tour sponsored by the United States
Information Agency.
a copy of The Quincy Sun,
he was tremendously
impressed with the local
coverage, but said that
government priorities in his
country wouldn't allow
space to be used for what
was not considered impor-
tant.
Even death notices are
not reported and families
either put notices in as an
advertisement, or have
posters printed and tacked
on trees in the downtown
streets.
Yugoslavia prides itself
on the independent course
it has charted between the
NATO countries and the
Soviet block.
It is the leader of the
so-called non-alignment
movement, and its news
coverage of the Korean Air-
line downing was an
example of its special
status among the East Eur-
opean countries.
I arrived in Czechoslo-
vakia a few days after the
incident, and the press
there had a complete black-
out of the story. Later, in
Hungary I read the dis-
torted reports the journal-
ists had put together by
doctoring wire service
stories. Finally, when I
reached Yugoslavia I was
able to read the complete
story with editorials highly
critical of the Soviets.
Yugoslav journalists will
admit to the shortcomings
of their system with
government involvement in
the news, but are quick to
point out how far they have
advanced in a relatively
short time.
Since the death of Tito,
the government has been
hesitant to make too many
concessions to the press for
fear that an unrestrained
press could encourage
rivalries between the eight
republics that make up the
country.
But every indication is
that the press in Yugoslavia
is going through a slow
evolution and this change
could lead to an ultimate
change in both economics
and politics in the most
western of the eastern
European countries.
Summer Concerts On Plaza
To Continue In 1984
The series of summer
evening concerts on
Constitution Plaza in front
of City Hall were so
successful in 1983 that the
South Shore Cultural
Commission is planning to
do it again in 1984.
Joseph J. LaRaia,
chairman of the commis-
sion said that the group has
applied for a matching grant
from the Quincy Arts
Council, which recently
obtained $20,000 from the
state for distribution.
LaRaia told the City
Council Monday night the
commission raised $8,300 in
contributions, including
$3,000 appropriated by the
Council, for the 10 concerts
in 1983.
Park and Building
Departments and Civil
Defense provided some in
kind services and a little over
$100 was raised by
subscription at the last
concert.
LaRaia said close to
$6,000 was paid to the
performers at the 10
concerts and, at the eighth
week concert, transportation
for
senior
was provided
citizens.
The commission has
submitted a financial report
to the mayor, said LaRaia.
wmsi
. . . Mayor Amclio Delia
C'hicsa (right) presented
honorary citizenship in
Quincy to two Libyan police
lieutenants while Chief
William Ferizzi (second
left) looked on back in 1961.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
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Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Oct. 20-26,
1958
25 Year§ Ago
This Week
Gear Strikers
Ruled Eligible
For Vets Benefits
Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr. ruled that
striking workers at the Boston Gear Works in North
Quincy are eligible to receive veterans benefits from the
city regardless of how much they have in the company's
retirement and savings account
Edward Genereaux, Quincy's
director of veterans' services,
said he considered McCor-
mack's action a "political
ruling," adding that he did not
intend to authorize such
payments until he discussed the
matter with the mayor and the
City Council.
"I do not think it is right for a city to subsidize a
strike," said Genereaux.
Some of the strikers had been receiving benefits for
several weeks and Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa called a
meeting of labor and management, saying he felt he is
justified in intervening because the strike is costing the
city about $3,000 a week.
PAVILION COMING?
President Sidney Grossman of the Grossman Co.
disclosed that he and his brothers, Reuben and Joseph,
are negotiating to purchase the American pavilion at
the recently ended Brussels Worlds Fair in Belgium and
bring it to Quincy for use as an exhibition building.
"The impending destruction of this pavilion is a
potential tragedy," said Grossman. "This structure set
the stage for the tremendously successful presentation
of the American way of life to the whole world. If any
means of preserving it can be found it should be done."
STRIKE AVERTED
A threatened strike of 1,200 Eastern Mass Street
llailway Co. bus drivers and mechanics was postponed
until Nov. 17 at the behest of Gov. Foster Furcolo. The
walkout would have affected 300,000 daily riders and
thousands of school children.
Under the old contract, which expired Sept. 30, the
drivers were paid $2 an hour and the mechanics $2. 16 an
hour. They were seeking a 25-cent hourly wage hike,
increased company contributions to the health and
welfare fund, and a boost in paid holidays from five to
eight.
KIDNAP 'FANTASr
Fore River Shipyard officials branded as "pure
fantasy" suggestions that its nuclear power manager,
Richard H. Tingey, missing since Sept. 6 when he left
Quincy in his 39-foot yacht, Trani, had been kidnapped
by a foreign power.
QUINCY-ISMS
City Councillors Charles L. Shea and Joseph E. Brett
moved unsuccessfully to rescind a Council order taking
six homes in NorthQuincy tomakewayfortheVaneSt.
parking project . . . Robert S. Allen, syndicated
Washington columnist, spoke at a breakfast meeting of
the Temple Beth El Men's Club . . . Rep. William
Jenness was seeking to become the first congressman
from Quincy since the election of John Quincy Adams
in 1840 . . . Kenneth R. Lotterhand was installed as
commander of Morrisette Legion Post . . . Hamburger
was three pounds for 99 cents at Lodgen's Market. 32
Cottage Ave. . . . Charles McCarthy of Somerville, a
scuba diver, spent SVj hours in a decompression tank at
the Charlestown Navy yard recovering from the bends
suffered when his oxygen gave out at 150 feet in
Swingle's Quarry, West Quincy . . . Brigitte Bardot was
starring in "The Night Heaven Fell," at the Strand . . .
City Councillor Edna B. Austin's car was given a
parking ticket on Depot St. while she was attending a
Council meeting ... It was announced that Queen
Frederika of Greece will sponsor the 70,000-ton tanker
Princess Sophia to be launched at the Fore River
Shipyard Nov. 15, the first royalty ever to christen a
ship in the United States . . . The personal library of the
late Dr. Merrill Moore, the Squantum psychiatrist and
poet, was given to the Library of Congress, along with
100,000 sonnets he composed . . . City Councillor Carl
W. Anderson filed a resolution asking that all snow
fighting equipment be driven to City Hall Nov 17 so
councillors could inspect it ... A 1955 Willys station
wagon was $1,495 at Fore River Motors, 418 Quincy
Ave Mrs. Clara B. Bradford, 87, of 67 Upland Rd.,
wife of former Mayor William A. Bradford, died at her
home. . . The largest class at Quincy Junior College was
the 26 students in the general psychology class taught by
Dr. Garry Margolious of Boston Unversity .
4
I'aiEr 6 (^uinr> Sun Ihursda). Orloher 20, IVM.I
Mr., Mrs. James B. Moody
Celebrate 40th Anniversary
Mr iiiul Mrs. .lames H
M»>(k1v 111 North Quinc\
\scrc jiiicsis 1)1 honor
rccctilK at a 4()th Wcdiiint;
,\ II n I \ c r s a r \ Surprise
Rcccpimn atjhc Woll.ision
>acht C'hib.
The ct)iiplc's soil and
daughlcr-in-Iavv ami Karen
Moody hosted the e\ent.
(irandchildren Paul and
Michael Moody participated
in the festivities
I he couple met and were
married in IW.1 at (iult
Port. Mississippi, while at
the Ihird Air force Base.
Anne, then second lieutenant
served as a nurse and .lim
was stationed with the Army
Medics.
Ihey were married at the
base chapel b\ Chaplain
.Joseph Ko/lowski.
F'he Mood\s have lived in
the North Quincy area lor
the past 35 years. They have
lived at their current 22
Conant Road address (or 20
years.
Mr. Moody was born in
Quincy and spent his youth
in the Squantum area. Mrs.
Moodv originated from
MARRIED 40 YKARS Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Moody of North Quincy recently celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary at a surprise reception at the Wollaston
Yacht ( lub.
Forest City, Pa.
Relatives and friends
from New Hampshire and
throughout Massachusetts
attended the anniversary
celebration.
'An Afternoon Of Music' At Eventide Home
Mrs. Hall Carpenter will
present "An Afternoon of
Music" Monday, Oct. .^1, at
a meeting of the Quincy
.Auxiliary of the William B.
Rice l-ventide Home, 215
.Adams St., Quincy.
A board meeting will be
held at I p.m. The regular
p.m.
meeting will be at 2
Mrs. Anthony losordo will
preside.
hollowing the program,
refreshments will be .served
by Riibert Blair, Mrs.
Donald C. Beach, Mrs.
Robert M. DeVVare and
Mrs. Alice Murphv.
The Hair Studio
324 Washington St., Quincy
328-3644
Hair, Nail & Skin Care
Waxing ■ Ear Piercing
Styling For Thf Whole Kamilv
With This Coupon
$5 off
Zotos Perms., & Frosting
$3 off
Blow Cuts
$2 off
Ear Piercing
Open Thurs. Eve.
Walk-in or Appl.
On Monday, Nov. 28, at
\:M) p.m. the Pre-Christmas
Ba/aar will be held at the
home. I here will be music
during the afternoon;
refreshments will be served.
I he public is invited.
Marianns
To Hold
Rummage Sale
A rummage sale of
clothing and accessories for
the family will be held by St.
Ann's Marianns Saturday,
Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at I he Youth Center, behind
St. Ann's School, Hancock
Wollaston.
THE WOODWA RD S( HOOI. is planning a 90lh anniversary gala Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the
school, 1102 Hancock .St., Quincy Center. Over 250 guests are expected to attend the event
being planned by, from left, seated, Joyce Baker, chairwoman; ( hetta Kelly, Anita Dickinson
and Roberta Colman. Standing, Ralph Maher, Peter Ryan, Noreen Ryan and Lorraine
Bottelli.
Woodward School Plans
90th Anniversary Gala Ball
Ouincy's John Adams
made provisions in his will
for a private boy's school to
be buiP on the site of the
birthplace of patriot John
Hancock. The Adams
Academy was that school.
And it was President
John Adams' physician.
Dr. Ebenezer Woodward of
Quincy, who made plans in
his will for a private school
for girls. Decades after his
death, the Woodward
School opened in 1894.
Now in its 90th year, the
Woodward School will hold
a special Gala Ball in honor
of the occasion Saturday,
Nov. 19, at the school,
according to the head-
master, Robert L.
Johnston.
Over 300 alumnae and
friends of the school are
expected to attend the ball.
Mrs. Joyce Baker of
Quincy heads the planning
committee for the eveni,
along with Lorraine Botttlli
of Quincy.
The finance committee
for the ball is chaired by
Ralph Maher of Quincy.
while Roberta Colman will
be responsible for ticket
sales and Chetta Kelly of
Milton is in charge of con-
tacting school alumnae and
friends. The decorations
committee is headed by
Anita Dickinson of Brain-
tree.
The Ruby Newman
Orchestra will provide
music for the evening.
Tickets are $20 per
person and information is
available by calling the
Woodward School at 773-
.%10.
'Comedy And Song' For Women's Club
Mel Simons will present a
program "Comedy and
Song" at a meeting of the
Quincy Women's Club,
luesday, Oct. 25, at the
clubhouse, 148 Presidents
Lane, Quincy.
A coffee hour w ill be held
at I p.m. Mrs. Theodore K.
Buker will preside at the 2
LESLIE R. BLACHMAN, M.D.
Takes the pleasure in
announcing the association of
HILARY A. WELLAND, M.D.
in the practice of Pediatrics
101 Adams Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-3411
p.m. business meeting.
President;; and vice-
presidents day will be
observed with the Quincy
Club entertaining presidents
and vice-presidents from the
second district of Massachu-
setts State Lederation of
Women's Clubs.
Pourers will be past
presidents Mrs. William
Duane, Mrs. 1. Francis
Murdock, Mrs. Edward
Murphv, and Mrs. Robert
C. Welch.
Hostesses will be
members of the Arts and
Crafts Committee, Mrs.
.John Ri-nnie. chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Lewis
Al.xander. Ruth Beeinan,
Mrs. Malcolm Beveridge,
Mrs. Charles Covney, Mrs.
John Daley, Mrs. Rosalie
Doherty. Mary Ellard,
Mary Lurlan, Mrs. Louis
Cientile, Mrs. Anna Kenney.
Helena F. MeCormick,
Mrs. Carl Oberg, Mrs.
Joseph Piergrossi, Mrs.
Philip Randall. Mrs.
Samuel Rodman, N'adine
Sander and Helen Wiggins,
and Helen Wiggins.
The Family Jsupper will
be held Saturday. Oct. 29, at
tiJO p.m. at the clubhouse.
'Spirit Of Williamsburg'
Garden Club Topic
Ihe (iermantown Ciarden
Club will host President's
Day Wednesday, Nov. 2.
with a meeting at Adams
Academy, S Adams St.,
Quincy Center.
A light luncheon will be
served at I2:.^0 p.m.
followed by a program on
the "Spirit of Williamburg,"
by guest speaker Mrs. Hollis
(iray.
Mrs. Charles Condon and
Mrs. Clarence Carlson will
greet guests. Hostesses are
Mrs. (ieorge Howe, Mrs.
(icorge Osborne and Mrs.
(ieorge Scully. Pourers are
Mrs. Paul Driscolland Mrs.
Han, Id Mevers.
Senior
Citizens
Discount
9f>
<i
I
S
/./«■
S
Clobed Mondays
)pen Tuesday thru Satuiday
10 AM - 5 30 P M
28 n
)d Aw
/7
Wollaston
V\
773-5266
VIU
The Quincy Public Schools' Guidance Staff
invites you to the
Seventh Annual COLLEGE FAIR
to meet with college admissions staff
and to learn about admissions requirements,
financial aid, and specific programs
offerd at over 100 post-secondary
schools and colleges
to meet with college and admissions staff and to learn
about admissions requirements, financial aid, and
specific programs offered at over 100 post-secondary
schools and colleges
on Tuesday, October 25, 1983
from
6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
at the
North Quincy High School Gym
/)^(:onnrll
( wardens
J65 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
IRISH A SILK
liOUJiHTS
il ill ilil i: .
(Ml lOH
1 /'/'(>/ \/\//\ '
BILL
Thursda). Oclubcr 20, I9S.I Quimcy .S«a Page 7
MH. ami MRS. JAMES H. MiZH
(Mclntire's Studio)
Donna DiCesare Married
To James R. Maze
St. John's Church,
Quincy Center, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Donna J.
DiCesare and James R.
Maze.
Fr. Joseph Connolly
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
DiCesare of Quincy.
She attended Quincy
H igh School and is
employed by the National
Fire Protection Association.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Maze of Quincy.
He also attended Quincy
High School and is
employed by Olympic Pool
Corp.
Debora Pout
To Richard
Mr. and Mrs. Don
Metcalf of 32 Georgia Rd.,
South Weymouth, formerly
of Quincy, announce the
engagement of their
daughter Debora Poutree,
to Richard Slattcry. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clayton
of 31 Eisenhower Rd.,
South Weymouth.
Miss Poutree, a graduate
Matron of honor was M rs.
Deborah Ryan of Quincy.
Bridesmaids were Dina
DiCesare, Donna Reggian-
nini, MaryShattuck, Donna
Reddish, Diane Maze and
Christine Balducci, all of
Quincy.
Best man was Steven
Maze of Quincy. Ushers
were Mike Farrell, George
Maze, Mark Giordani,
Da V id Riley, Mark
Buchanan, Brian Bertoni,
all of Quincy.
Steven Maze of Quincy
was ring bearer.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy hall, Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newly weds are
living in Quincy.
ree Engaged
Slattery
of South Weymouth High
School, is employed by
Colonial Nursing Home,
Weymouth.
Mr. Slattery, also a
graduate of South Wey-
mouth High School, is
employed by Lambiase's.
A Jan. 21, 1984 wedding is
planned.
NQHS 1953 Class Planning Reunion
fhe North Quincv School
class of 1953 will hold its 30-
year reunion Saturday, Nov.
26, 6:30 p.m. at the South
Shore Country Club,
Hingham.
Cocktails at 6:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner at 8 p.m.
and dancing until midnight.
Anyone knowing new
addresses of classmates is
asked to write Sandra
(DiGiovanni) Norton, 112
Pine Tree Drive, Hanover,
MA 02339 or call Dorothy
(Alley) Abbott at 773-1580.
LOVK IS ... a perfect wedding at (he
GOI.DKN LION SIJTK
Spt'iik III I err) Mrm-to- She's our ri'iilal jigi-nl-spninli/inf! in
ciiniplfli' Hi'ddin); package plans and alliilhcriici'asions. I he dolden
lion Siiilr acroinodates up to MHt. I he Vrnciian Kooin up lo 140
(•uesls. (,i\t' lerr\ a rail for an appoinlnu-nl for >our ri'scrtalion.
NfH hroi'hures are atailahle. (Air condilioned)
( all (^uiiu'N Sons Of Halt Social (enter l20Quarrt Street, Quinrt.
M \ (ClftM NKW M MBKK 47'>-<:'»(m
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Offer Ends 10/30/83
jnci: Shampoo-haircut
B.OW Styling ^ HAIRSTYLING
Walk in Service i647 HANCOCK ST.
7734334 472 9123 QUINCY
Social
ENGAGED — Mr. and
Mrs. i'.olviii H. Hiimpus of
Sqitanlitm anntiitncc the
en/fafirnn'nt of their
(iauf(htor. Laurvl \tm\ lo
Timothy i. Dcl.otifi. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
E. DeLonfi of Hyannisport.
Miss Bumf)iis. a firaduale
of l\orth Quincy Hi^h
School and Mas.'iachusetts
Maritime Academy, is a
licensed third mate. Mr.
DeLong. a /(raduate of
Barnstable High School
and Massachusetts Mari-
time Academy, is a
licensed third mate. .4 fall,
1984 wedding is planned.
(Robert Gorrill photo)
QCH Women
To Meet
The Quincy City Hospital
Women's Auxiliary will
hold its fall meeting today
(Thursday) at Gordon
House.
Mrs. Rita Kenney,
hospitality chairman, and
her committee will serve a
petite luncheon at 1 p.m. A
business meeting, conducted
by Mrs. Marion DeSantis,
president, will follow.
Mrs. Emily Asklund,
program chairman, will
present fom Marshall of the
Flower l.oft. North Quincy.
Some of the holiday
arrangements will be sold at
auction.
The executive board
ENGAGED — Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Keenan of
\orth Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia, to
James Eitzpatrick, sitn of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
EilziHitrick of K ollaston.
Miss Keenan, a graduate of
JSorth Quincy High School
and Quincy I ocational
Technical Dental Assisting
Program, is employed by
Dr. David Barron in
Squantum. Mr. Eitzpat-
rick, a graduate of Boston
College High School and
Assumption College,
Worcester, is employed by
the Boston Co. A June,
1984 wedding is planned.
(Pager Studios)
's Auxiliary
Today
recently allocated $5,000 to
be used for an educational
program for small children
in Quincy schools regarding
experiences with ambulance
services.
The name of Ellen V.
Putnam has been added to
the memorial plaque.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
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Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
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ANALYSIS
v^
We offer free wardrobe
and cosmetic color analysis.
For more information call 471-2741
555 Hancock St.,
Wollaston
471-0114
SWEET SHOPPE
Hours: Tues-
Wed
Q O^
''Halloween Specior'
Free Candymaking
Demonstration
Sat., Oct. 22 11 a.m.
Please all your favorite
Little Witches & Ghosts with
homemade spooky treats.
Come & join the FUN!
FREE Door Prizes & Treats
'Finest Quality
Hand Dipped Chocolates
All occasion calces - made to order
October Special
'Homemade Carrot Cakes"
Special Orders Only
MR luid MRS. Rl( It tRI) E. I.ARSE\
(Sharon's Sludio)
Karen Carnali Married
To Richard E. Larsen
Karen M. Carnali and
Richard E. Larsen were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony per-
formed by Rev. Cornelius
Heery at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Eleanor Carnali of
Quincy and the late Mr.
Dante J. Carnali.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School and the
University of Florida.
Gainesville, she attended
Simmons College.
The bridegroom is the
son of Col. and Mrs.
Richard N. Larsen of Travis
Air Force Base, Calif.
A graduate of Kubasaki
High School, Okinawa,
Japan, and the University
of Florida with B.S. and
MBA degrees, he is
employed by Hospital Cor-
poration of America.
Nashville, Tenn.
The bride was attended
by Tammy Meininger of
New Yorlt, N.Y. Brides-
maids were Sharon Larsen
of Atlanta, Ga.; Debbie
DeGori of Orlando, Fla.;
Diana Jackson and Tracy
Van West, botk of Miami,
Fla.
Best man was Col.
Richard Larsen. Ushers
were Mike Grencn of Mar-
gate, Fla.; Mark Taylor of
Brooksville, Fla.; Jim
Gilmore of Palm Bay, Fla.;
and Noe Rodriguez of High-
land, Md.
A reception was held at
the Morrisette Legion Post.
The newlyweds are living
in Nashville, Tenn.
ACUPUNCTURE
Holistic and Drug Free Relief
ACCEPTED BY MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES
• Arthritis 'Rhrumatism
• Mlgrunes
• Menslrual Problenn
• Alhleiic Injuries
• lower Back/Sciaiii. Ailments
• DcfCfirrative Disrasn
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss. Slop Smnking
• Digntive Disorders
ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE
44 Grcenleaf St., Quincy — 471-5577
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
Mon-Fri 9-5 Access for Handicapped
Evenings & Sat by Appt. Daniel S. Karp
Ming Wonfi, M.D. Reg. Acupuncturist
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homebound
In Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franltlin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
3287001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same da\^ Appointments
Available for Emergencies
Vaft K Quinr> Sun Thwr\da>. Orliibrr 20. 1 911.1
Toland Sees Long- Range
Planning Neglected
City Councillor Patricia
Toland says she is concern-
ed that the cify is neglect-
ing long range planning in
favor of solutions to more
immediate problems.
"To put aside the prob-
lem of solid waste dis-
posal could be the city's
most expensive error be-
cause we have five years
before the dump is to be
closed," she jaid.
"Five years may not be
enough time to develop a
disposal system that is safe
for the environement at a
price we can afford.
She recommended that
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley form a task force
to study the problem with
representatives of sur-
rounding communities.
There is general agree-
ment that waste disposal is
a problem best dealt with
on a regional basis," she
said.
Toland suggested that
members of the task force
be recruited from private
industry and from groups
like the League of Women
Voters, who have made ex-
tensive studies of the prob-
lem.
"We need the best infor-
mation and technical assis-
tance we can get to make a
decision that best serves
the community and we
need to begin developing
that expertise now," she
said.
School Committee Candidates To Speak
At Parent Advisory Council Meeting
Candidates for School
Committee will present
their platforms Monday.
Oct. 24, at the first meeting
of the school year of the
Ouincy Parents' Advisory
Political Advertisement
Council to Special Educa-
tion.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. at the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School.
Political Advertisement
RE-ELECT
PAT
TOLAND
COUNCILLOR AT-LARGE
During the first hour, a
representative from Park
Transportation Co. will
answer questions about the
new company contracted by
the Ouincy Public Schools
to transport special needs
schoolchildren.
School committee candi-
dates will speak during the
second hour.
For more information,
contact Julia McCarthy at
471-5048.
DONATION OK $300 to be used for the Quincy schools' Teen Age Mother Program,
commonly known as the Bethany Program, is presented to Mayor Francis X. McCauley b>
Arthur Keefe on behalf of the North Ouinc> Knights of Columbus. From left to right, Keefe,
McC auley. Dr. Carol Lee (iriffin, program coordinator; and .School ( ommilteeman John J.
Sullivan.
Sullivan To Seek
ALE Reinstatement
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
SHE'S HER OWN WOMAN.
47 Washington Ct.
Barbara & Rick Morris
John J. Sullivan has cited
his record of "maintaining
a positive approach to all
areas involving the educa-
tional process" as a reason
for reelecting him to the
School Committee.
Uppermost on my pre-
sent agenda," he said. "Is
brother
ELECTRONIC
TYPEWRITER
EXECUTRON 65
Computer Interface
Port for Printing
Daisy Wheel
Automatic Underlining
Relocate Key
Automatic Centering.
$49900
GROGAN
BUSINESS
MACHINES
AND OPnCE SUPPLIES
2-4 Parkingwoy, Quincy, MA
CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 10-4
Political Advertisement
'Political Advertisement
Political Advertisemei
to find a remedy for reduc-
tion in class size to a figure
which would be mutually
beneficial to the teacher
and the student."
"I would like to reestab-
lish the ALE (alternate
learning environment) pro-
gram which was discon-
tinued as a result of budget
cutting brought about by
Proposition IVi.
"I feel great empathy for
students who arc motivated
to remain in high school by
means of an alternative
learning environment and I
regret the loss of this
superior motivational
force
°olitical Advertisemei-it
Don't Get $hort Changed
Continue to invest in your
children's future
Retain
John J
SULLIVAN
As A Member of the
Quincy School Committee
The Candidate with the POSITIVE
Approach to our Educational Concerns
Give CHARACTER DIGNITY & COMPASSION
One of Your Three Votes
Alice (Mitchell) Gnffm
164 Sherman S»
Former Member
School Committee
Mrs James F McCormick
182 Quincy Ave
Quentin E Bloomer
15 Moffat Rd
Former Member
Professional Conditions Committee
Quincy School Committee
Sullivan is a former com-
missioner in the Federal
Mediation and Consiliation
Service and is immediate
past director of the State
Office of Employee Rela-
tions.
He has been honored by
the Ouincy Junior Chamber
of Commerce for his contri-
butions to civic and chari-
table causes.
He serves as Vice Presi-
dent of the directors of the
Cerebral Palsy of the South
Shore and past President of
the South Shore Council on
Alcoholism, and a director
of the Ouincy Visiting
Nurses Association.
Cub Scout Pack 14
Seeking New Members
Boys interested in joining
Cub Scout Pack 14 are
invited to attend a pack
meeting Friday. Nov. 4. at
Wollaston
Church.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II \ iMl IK'ill .1 I ,1\\ U I
Kill JiMl'l h.lM' OIK
Si.kl.1 lllk WW ll i.iMiluli.-IKi.'
( .ill I Ik- I ,i\v\i I Kckiiiil
Si I \ ki.' .11 \'i ( I'sl 111 \ cm
I 111.' I l<s IN .1 Miin-piiilii
S^ I \ k I lo Ilk ( iimiminil\
( .iH li>i .Mil hi .khiiu-
( .ill \I.i|l - I Ikl.ix ') .1.111 In
4 |i III I 11 \ili k line ( 1,11 kc
1.172 llancoik Si.
Ouini.i. M\ mt,9
7:15 p.m. at
Congregational
Winthrop Ave.
Any boy who is 7 years
old, is age 6 and has com-
pleted first grade, or any
boy through grade five is
welcome.
Those interested in join-
ing the pack may also
contact cubmaster Gus
Osterat47l-.1121.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
',<
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
^
STOP AND DIE!
Few actions arc more
deadly than stopping your
car on a highspeed road.
On some super-highways,
ten percent of the fatal
accidents have involved
cars that were standing
still. At night, it's not un-
common for a half-asleep
driver to see parked tail
lights and follow them right
onto the shoulder with a
crashing conclusion.
If you are forced to stop
in an emergcniy. take
these precautions: Get as
far off the road as possible.
If \ou want help, tie a white
doth on the left front door
handle or lift the hood as
signals to troopers and
emergency trucks. Don't
stand in the road trying to
hail motorists: they may
run you down.
A good emergency
measure is to carrv flares as
truckers do. so that at night
you can place one near the
stalled car and another at
least 300 feet behind, if you
can't get the car completely
off the road, don't become
a sitting duck. Get
passengers out and have
them walk a safe distance
from the car - just in case.
I hi> iiiformalion h»s hri-n
hrnughl to >ou as a public
urviii- b> \ \B()KM()()I)
IMI\KM\( N. 4U6Miini(Hk
St.. \ci. Quini) .
Ol H SI l(\l< I S l\( II 1)1 :
{ hargf Vccourils
l)i'li\iT\ Ser>ic»'
Insuraiu'c Ki-ifipts
t ri'i' (.if( W rappiii)!
(>sloiii\ Supplies
lii\ Ki-cords cin l';i>ini-nl
I tilil« rawiicnis
Mom - Sal 4-5
IMi.iiu-: .<2S-.1-J2ft
Thursday, October 20, I9S.1 Qu<nry Sun Paf^ 9
HANCOCK BANK'S
NEW NAME IS
BANKOF
NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
Norfolk County and the
south shore have an economic
vitality, with fresh ideas, greater
opportunities, and a vision that
looks beyond this area to all of
New England.
Helping to bring this vision
to life is a bank with over a half
century tradition of service. A
bank that is proud of the role it
has played in the south shore's
past and confident of the role it
will play in its future. A bank
that has expanded its resources,
broadened its capabilities, and
chosen a new name. Hancock
Bank is now Bank of New
England-Hancock.
We've joined forces with
one of the country's leading
financial institutions to better
serve the people and businesses of
this region. We will, of course,
continue to provide our custom-
ary personal, friendly service at
our sixteen conveniently located
offices in Norfolk County and at
our new office in Plymouth
County. In addition, we will have
The New England Banker auto-
matic teller machines at six of
our offices to give you even
greater convenience.
This lighthouse is now the
symbol of Bank of New England-
Hanccxk. L(X)k to it for financial
guidance and for the most com-
plete package of personal and
commercial banking services avail-
able anywhere.
Look to the light.
BANKOF
NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
QUINCY • WOLLASTON • NORTH QUINCY • SOUTHERN ARTERY • BRAINTREE ■ SOUTH WEYMOUTH • RANDOLPH • DEDHAM SQUARE
• DEDHAM MALL • CANTON • NORWOOD • WALPOLE • WALPOLE MALL • PLAIN VILLE • NORFOLK • PEMBROKE
© Bank of New England Corporation, 1983
Member FDIC
I'aier IM (>itn«'« Sun Ihursdnt. Octohrr 20, 19H.%
^Evangelizing Yourseir
Sermon At Bethany Church
There will be two wor-
ship services at Bethany
Congrcgalioniil Church,
Ouincy Centre, Sunday at 9
a.m. in the chapel and 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
associate minister, will
preach at both on the
theme. "Evangelizing
Yourself. Serving as litur-
gist will be the senior
minister. Rev. J. William
Arnold. Reading the scrip-
tures at the early service
will be Lois Nordstrom, and
at the late service, Wendell
C. Cosgrove.
At the 10 a.m. service,
the chancel choir under the
direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
sing, "All Praise to Thee. 0
King Divine" by Charles
Stanford, and Duke Elling-
ton's composition. "Come
Sunday". Playing trumpet
accompaniment for both
anthems will be Andrew
Levitsky.
A fellowship hour will be
held at 11 a.m. in the Allen
Parlor.
At 1 1 :30 a.m. a chartered
bus will take the church
school students, parents
and teachers, to visit the
Heifer Project farm at
Plymouth. Each year, the
Bethany Church School has
adopted a project of pro-
viding animals to needy
families in various
countries, so they can start
or supplement their live-
stock and increase their
food supply.
During the 1982-1983
school term, the pupils
raised funds to provide two
goats and five flocks of
chickens for poor farmers in
India.
Jerry Capobianchi, chair-
person of the Christian
Education Committee, is in
charge of the bus trip.
Persons in the com-
munity, including children,
are invited and welcome to
share in the worship and
activities at Bethany
Church.
Anointing Of The Sick
Saturday At St. John's
Si. John's Church, School
St., Quincy Center, will hold
an anointing of the sick
service Saturday at noon in
the lower church.
All are welcome to attend.
Retreshments will follow in
the church hall.
If transportation is
needed, call the rectory (77.V
1021), Duncan Mclean
(471-6416) or William
Carney (773-7652).
Reformation Sunday Breakfast
At First Church
Young people of the Kirst
Church of Squantum are
sponsoring a Reformation
Sunday breakfast at the
church Oct. .^0 at 9:15 a.m.
The menu includes orange
juice, scrambled eggs,
sausages, home-fried
potatoes, muffins and
be\erage. Reservations ma\
he made by calling the
church office at 32K-6649 or
by signing up after church
this Sunday.
There will be only one
worship service that day at
10:30 a.m.
GARDENS
Landscdpe Service&Garrfen Center
471-6868 ^
165
Old Colony
Avenue
Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road,
Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on
Hancocit Street
Lets Go Dutch
Hyacinths Crocus Fall
liilips I>affbdils for
planting
r(/?r4- "trees -SHRUBS"
''*"\^ LAWNS -BULBS ;
Dutch Miracles
on Sale Now
Mother-in-Law's Day
Is Sunday, Oct. 23rd
OMefloia
FLORAL DEPT. OPEN SUNDAYS
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
& PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
WEDDINGS TO ORDER • FUNERALS
WE DELIVER TO ALL AREA HOSPITALS
BABY NOVELTY ARRANGEMENTS • PARTIES
WE ARE A DELIVERING FLORIST
Add A Special touch With Our Individual Service
^Justification By Faith'
Squantum Church Service
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
heard sermons by church
pastor Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin Sunday morning
on the life and teachings of
Martin Luther.
The sermon at the early
service was ent it led,
"Justification by Kaith."
The sermon at the second
service was, "The Authority
of Scripture."
In celebration of the 500th
anniversary of the birth of
Martin l,uther on Nov. 10,
the congregation is hearing a
series of sermons on aspects
of [,uthcr's work throughout
this month at the church.
At the first service the
opening prayer was offered
bv Mindi Hard, Robert
Dixey gave the prayer of
dedication and Tom Adams
and Tom McKim served as
ushers.
The Junior Choir sang a
new Christian song. "The
Butterfly Song." Andrew
Ogilvie, Steve Williams and
Mary Ruth Scott provided
music at the service with
their guitars.
At the second service, the
Chancel Choir sang
"Children of the Heavenly
Father," a Swedish folk
hymn.
Hymns at that service
were Martin I,uther's
hymn, "A Mighty Fortress
is Our God," "Break Thou
the Bread of Life," "How
Firm a Foundation" and a
Christian benediction sung
to the tunc of Eidelweis.
Dorothy Abbe and Grace
Holmes were greeters for the
second service. Tore Wallin
and Leon Maclntyre were
ushers. The Fellowship
Hour after the service was
hosted by Sandra and Janet
Sumner.
At a special meeting of the
Church Council during the
worship service, a Nominat-
ing Committee was elected
for the coming year. It
includes Janet Sumner,
Fred MacMillan. Tom
Williamson, Grace Holmes
and Stewart Scott.
Ihere are two services
again this Sunday: a guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. and a
traditional service at 10:30
a.m.
^Interviews Of Lay Persons'
At United Methodist Church
"Interviews of L a \'
Persons" on "Station
QU MC" went "on the air" at
11 a.m. last Sunday at
Quincy Commuity United
Methodist Church,
In celebration of l.aity
S u n d a \ . Mrs. M a r \
Burnham, Mrs. Arlenc
(iuntcr. Dennis Aschbren-
ncr. Mrs. Margaret
McMullin. and Harold
McCuish were interviewed
"talk show stvic" on how
they strive to give witness to
a vital faith in the places
where they live and work.
The liturgy was read by
Mrs. Joan Donovan. Mrs.
Martha Smith offered the
Children's Message.
Mrs. Millie McHugh read
from the Scriptures and I he
Prayers of the People were
led by Mrs. Margaret
Minyard.
Serving as ushers were
Mrs. .loannc Nolan. Mrs.
Anthem was "Glorious
Things of Thee Are Spoken"
sung by the Senior Choir.
the Choir Greeters for
the morning were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Poore.
Members and friends are
reminded of the Fair LDinner
Thursday. Oct. 29 at 6:30
p.m. at the church.
Reservations may be made
by calling 479-67X9.
I he Church Lair "Cele-
brate "83" is scheduled lor
Nov. 5.
Youth Mission At Good Counsel Parish
Our Lady of Good Coun-
sel Parish will hold a Youth
Mission Oct. 23, 24, 25, and
26, on the theme, "Fear
Not, Let Christ In Your
Lives!"
Topics for each night are:
Sunday - "Who Is Jesus?";
Monday - "Reconcilia-
tion"; Tuesday - "Being
Followers of Jesus";
Wprlnn<;Hnv - "Fucharist".
Each program begins at
7:,30 p.m. All high school
students in the Quincy area
are invited and encouraged
to attend.
ENC Honors Dr. Paul Ossen
Dr. Paul Ossen was
honored at the annual
trustee meeting of Fastern
Na/arene College on the
occasion of his retirement as
chief medical doctor ol the
1963 Cathedral
High School
Reunion
November 16, 1983
IBEW HALL
Freeport St., Dorchester
7- 12:00 P.M.
$15 a person $25 couple
Info Call
Donna Brown McDonald
Lillian Marino Sullivan
Cathy Jedrey Florid
773-8792
826-6239
658-2179
Chttreh of
Saint John ihp
iiapiisi
Soturdoy:
Sundoy:
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Sev T>iomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William O. Walsh
Chaplain. Ouincy Oily Hospital
M A.S.S SCHKDt LK
4 00 & 7 00 PM
7 00 A M
8 15AM -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs Choir Mass
1 1 00 A M Upstairs Family Mass-
Folk Gioiip
1 1 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 P M -Organ Music
5 15PM -Folk Mass
Weel<doys:
8 00 A M
( Ollf<">^
& 5 30 P M
ioii> 111 ( jiain'l
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. t 7:45-8:1 S P.M.
(H.■(•l(.r^ - 21 (;a> St.. 77.M(>2I)
college, a position he has
held for .V> years.
I rihute was paid to Dr.
Ossen at a banquet with
faculty, staff, and trustees
attending. President
Stephen W. Nease and
I'resident L'meritus Edward
S. Mann expressed their
appreciation lor his long
service.
Dr. Ossen was presented
with an HNC chair and was
gi\en honorary inembership
in the Euistern Na/arene
College Alumni Association
by Alumni President,
Merritt H. Mann.
Dr. Ossen expressed his
appreciation to the college
for the relationship he has
had » ith the institution and
for the impact that the
people of Eastern Na/arene
College have had upon his
life. He said that although he
was retiring from his
professional relationship
with the college, he looked
forward to continued years
of warm friendship with the
institution and his many
friends.
Wollas.ton Church
ofthe A'Nazarene
W
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaslon
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Comn]iiniiy Church
.
ThursdnK Odobrr 20, 198) Quino Sun PaKr II
Red Cross Vital Signs Course ()<i. 21
A Rcil Cross Vital Si^ns Oct. 24. Irom 6:30 p.m. to yiiiiK\.
^■M) p.m.. at South .Shore J cc .s S7 .M). '
Chapter. I24.S Hancock St.,
Il-Bloiu) Pressure Course
vmII be held VVednesdav
OFFICERS of the Nickerson Legion Post are, from left, John Lyons, adjutant; Richard
MacDougall, financial officer; Louis Biagioni, historian; Donn Ross, past commander; David
IMercier, junior vice commander; Tony Wolowic/, sergeant at arms; Jack Kelly, senior vice
commander; John Eriandson, commander.
(ijuiiu-y Sun fihtUn h\ Thomas l.vf)
^Quit Smoking^ Program At QCH Friday
The public is invited to
attend the free "Lunch and
Learn" program, "Quit
Smoking For Life" in
Ouincy City Hospital's con-
ference room Friday, Oct.
21, at noon.
Participants may bring
lunches or buy sandwiches
at the hospital and have
free coffee.
Presenting the program
will be Jane Mudge R.N.,
Health Educator, who con-
ducts frequent smokers
liberation programs at the
hospital.
She will show slides and
answer questions on the
effects of nicotine and
Quincy-Millon Cancer
Unit Plans Dinner Dance
The newly established
Quincy/ Milton Unit of the
American Cancer Society
will hold an "Inaugural"
dinner dance on Friday,
Oct. 28, from 7 to 12 p.m., at
Lombardo's in Randolph.
The donation for the
tickets ($20.00 per person) is
tax deductible as profits
from the event will further
work of the Society.
NQHS Parents Invited
To Join Couneil
Parents of North Quincy
High School students are
invited to join the parent
council and attend the
monthly meetings.
Meetings are held on the
last Wednesday of the
month. The next meeting
will be Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. in
the Trophy Room.
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
IRA accounts can be opened or
added to at any time of the year .
any amount you choose, up to
$2,000 per taxpayer.
Gianite^
co-0)er^ive^
440 MmkmIi %U N*. OoiNty, 773-1100
100 Cronit* St., Ouiwcy Cntr.
carbon monoxide on the
heart and suggest how
people can decrease the
urge to have a cigarette.
The "7 Day Plan To Help
You Stop Smoking Cigar-
ettes" will also be re-
viewed.
A handout, "A Quitters
Guide To Stopping
Smoking", from the
American Cancer Society
will be available.
For information on this
program, call 773-6100,
Ext. 328.
FOR LESS
Here's how you can
INSURE YOUR HOME for less
You may quality lor b:g discounts
when It comes to insuring your
home witti yf tna ' For instance, the
newer your home, the more you
can save In fact, up to 20% Plus,
/€tna gives you credit for protecting
your home Like discounts for
smoke detectors Deao-bolt locks.
Burglar alarms Plus more
A whole lot inore Every time you
renew yuiir <^tna pDlicy we II auto
niatolly fake 5"o oft the base pre-
(Tiium So before you decide on your
homeowners insurance find out if
you can get a better value Call us
quick
'Subfecl to qoalilicslions and locdl MiiabiUfj
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU MET /ETNA AND .
Thomas D. Curtin
Insurance Agency
1431 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA. 02169
773-6343
The ^tna Casualty and Surety Company
The Standard Fire Insurance Company
The Automot)ile Insurance Company of Hartford. Connecticut
Political Advertisement
Pollttcal Advertisement
.Hi\
Boston's Primary Is Over
Final Election Is Next.
Quincy's
All Polls Will Be Open For The City
Wide Election On November 8th
RICHARD J. KOCH
JR.
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE
1st Name On The Ballot
Committee To Re-elect
Richard J. Koch Jr.
Linda Bowes - Treasurer
241 Newbury Ave . Quincy02171
Pacr 12 Quint) Sun Thursdii). Oilohrr 20. IVM.)
Obituaries
Chester J. Weeden,
Former Quiney Trusl President
Forest L. Mason, 58,
Oniier Of Haiieoek Exxon Station
A lunoral Mass lot [orcst
I Mason, Ir . >K, ot
Qiiincv. owiu'i o\ the
Manc«>ck I won Set \ ice
Slalion lur 22 years, will be
ivlchraled toda\ ( I huisda\ )
at 10 am. in St. Ann's
Church. W'DJlasUin
Mr. MasDn dial Siinda\
in QuincA Cil\ Hospital
alter a Icnjilhy illness
Bi>rn 111 Boston, he lived
in Qiiincv most ol his lile
and attended (^uiiuv
seho«>ls.
Mr. Mason was past
j;rand knight ol North
Qumc\ Council, knights ol
Columbus, a past presiden
to( Ihcfilty-Niners Building
f und where he was acti\ely
in\ol\ed in the construction
of the North Quinc\ Council
building. He was also past
state District IX"put\ ot the
Knights ol Cohiinbus. a
nieiiiber ol the Cardinal
Richard .1. Cushing
AsseinbU, loiirih Degree.
Knights ol (\>liiiiibus.a past
institutional ivpresentati\e
ol the Bo\ Scouts ol
.America ami a past
eomniittee chairman ol
I loop 20. Bo\ Scouts ot
•America.
He was the recipient ol the
Bo\ Scouts ol America
lather ol the \ear awaiil. Sir
Knight ol the \ear ol the
Knights ol Columbus.
Fourth Degree, and the
QuincN Commiinit\ Service
.Award lor more than 20
years ol personal cimtribu-
tion to the handicapped.
He is survived bv his wile.
I Rosamund (Walsh)
Mason; twn sons. Forest 1 .
Mason. Ill and Paul K.
Buonjiglio
Funeral Home
i^}}
Michael Bolea, Director
50 \vdTs of Ser\ice
198.^
116 Franklin St.
Quincy
ill /•>/// /..v
472-5319
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It is (>nl> huitiiin to put tilings off.
But proper planning for Ihr r>enl
of (inr's death can spare a famil>
man> traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. H\ pre-
arraii|<in|> the desires and »lshes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can he specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the par!
of famll) members. Ii> ease lliis
burden. He are making a\allahle
to wiu hKtt a booklet hIiIi all
necessar* Information and forms
to assist and guide \ou Wh\ not
»isll us or Hfilc for wiur I Kl 1^
I're-arrangemenl Booklet.
# ^
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* i unrral and Intermi-nt I'refvrinees
* Mlal Statistics and Data
* Survi>ors Information. Social Seitiritv. Insurance,
Bank Accounts. Real Ksiale. Aulointihik', Safet\
Deposit Box. Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
KetirenienI \ccounts and \ eterans Benefits.
* I're- Vrratigetnent Information
* Three duplicate copies (»f a I uneral and Interment
I're- Arrangement Agreement.
Please .Send nie my copy of "M> Specific Requests"
Nome
Addrett
City
Stale Zip code
V Ol K IKS\ OK:
Sweeney Funeral Service
77.^-2728
"I he Jnscfth Si(<-('n<\ I iincral Ihmws"
74 Kim St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Quincy;
Charlene
Mason, both ol
three daughters,
long ol Scituate. Margarette
(Peggv) A. Scan Ion ol
Weymouth and Claire \ .
Mason ol Quincy: three
brothers, (ieorgc \ . Mason
ol VVt)burn. retired Col.
I'ugene I). Mason ol
Bedford and Douglas \V.
Mason ol Quincv: a sister.
Helen \ . Stevens of Quincy
and live grandchildren.
I u lie I a I arrange me n t s
were b\ the Kcohane
1 u ne ra 1 H o mc . 1 H5
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
in his name to the Rice
Pavilion Oncology Fund.
c arc o I Qui n c y C i t v
Hospital, or to St. .Ann's
Church. 757 Hancock St..
QuiiKv. Mass. 02170.
A funeral service lor
Chester .1. Weeden. of
Quincy. a former president
of the Quincy 1 rust Co., was
c o n d u c t c d y e s t e r d a y ,
(Wednesday) in Faith
Lutheran Church. Ihe Rev.
.lames Kimmell, pastor,
officiated.
Mr. Weeden died
Monday at Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in Sweden, he lived
in Quincy most of his life.
Mr. Weeden was presi-
dent of Quincy 1 rust Co..
currently called Bank of
New F.ngland- Hancock,
from 1947 until 1967. when
he became chairman of the
board. He retired in I97.V
He started at the bank in
1921 as a teller after
graduating from local
schools and Huntington
Preparatory School. In
192.^. he became an assistant
bank examiner with the
State Commissioner of
Banks.
Mr. Weeden then joined
the Boston Sale Deposit and
I rust Co. as assistant
auditor and in 1929.
returned to Quincy Trust
Co. as actuary, a position he
held until 19.^4 when he
became cashier of the
Franklin National Bank of
Franklin.
He returned to Quincv
Trust in 19.^.5 as treasurer.
He was later elected vice
president and president in
'A THOUGHT FOR THE VI"^[K ^
Manv people these davs
strive to leave an estate made up
oi lanil. stocks and bonds, and
moncv in the bank. This cannot
be faulted lor it is not
fuiidamentallv wrong ol course
. . . But there is a different kind of estate that never
needs, or even can be probated . . .
Ihe very best estate is a honorable name, a good
reputation, a record of righteous, useful living ... A
legacv of profound respect lor facts, a deep reverence
lor character, a ihirst for wisdom, a dedication for
work - is far more important aiul more meaningful
than moncv itself. These things can MVTR be
detrimental, while moncv and assets at times CAN be.
■ A legacv ol decencv is not an impossible legacv ... It
IS an estate a in parent can leave to his or her children
In the funeral home held we have witnessed it linu-
iiiid time again . . . And if vou look back, we are sure
voii can sav the same thing with equal oi perhaps even
more emphasis . . .
Dciuare iFuncral ?inmc
576 Hancock .Street, Quincy, .Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
St'irircs rcnilcrvtl In any ilislaiicv
V
fettin€^et
The Florist
389 Hancock SI.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
Donalil M. Oeware
Directoi
^
1947. He was a director and
member of the executive
council of the Mass.
Bankers Association, a
former secretary and
treasurer of the South Shore
Clearing House As-
sociation, a director of
Quincy Trust Co. and
Wollaston Federal Savings
and loan .Association and a
director of Fore River
Railroad Corp.
Mr. Weeden was active in
community affairs. He
served as treasurer and
director of the Quincy Boy
Scouts form many years and
was a member of the Quincv
Flks lodge. Faleb (irotto.
Rural Masonic Lodge.
Quincy Rotary Club, South
Shore Chamber ot Com-
merce. Cohasset (iolf Club
and the Quincy Neighbor-
hood Club.
He was also active in the
old Community Chest, a
forerunner of the United
Way. He was director of
Rice Eventide Home,
Quincy C h a m b e r o f
Commerce and Red Cross.
He was a member and
former treasurer of
Wollaston (iolf Club. He
was chairman of the eighth
and last War loan driveand
served as coordinator of
civilian defense during
World War II.
He is survived bv his wife,
Fsther I. (Pearce) Weedon,
and several nieces and
nephews.
F u nera I a rra ngeme nts
were by the Wickens &
1 roupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St.. Quincy. Burial
was in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.
In lieu of I lowers,
donations may be made to
the Faith Lutheran Church
Memorial Fund, 65 Roberts
St.. Quincy. Mass.. 02169
Charles F. Sterling, Jr., 80,
Retired Shipyard Worker
A funeral Mass for
Charles F. Sterling. .Ir., 80.
of Quincy. a retired rigger
lor the Boston Naval
Shipyard in Charlestown,
was held Tuesday in Our
lady of (iood Hope Chapel
at Long Island Hospital.
VI r . Sterling died
Saturday at Quincy Citv
Hospital after a long illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Squantum for 70 years.
Mr. Sterling retired from
the shipyard in 1965.
He was a member of the
Squantum Yacht Club, and
an usher at Star of the Sea
Church. He attended
Boston University.
Husband of the late Ruth
M. (Crowley) Sterling; he is
survived by a son. Charles F.
Sterling, 111 of Needham;
two daughters. Ruthann
Wetherby of Quincy and
.lane Brown of Connecticut;
eight grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Kcohane
f- u n e r a I H o me. 7X5
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in the Old
Calvarv Cemeterv, Roslin-
dale.
Walter R. Egersheim, 72.
Boiler Repairman
.\ funeral Mass for Walter
R. Fgersheim. 72. of
Quincv. a retired boiler
repairman for A. W. Chester
Plumbing Supply, was
celebrated Tuesday in St.
Ann's Church by Rev.
Robert Nugent.
Mr. Fgersheim died
Iridav in Quincv City
Hospital alter a brief illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincv 26 years ago.
Mr. Fgersheim retired in
1969 alter 40 years as a
boiler repairman for A. W.
Chester Plumbing Supplv.
He was a life member of
Mt. Pleasant Council.
Knights of Columbus.
He is survived bv his wile.
Dorothy F. (Whittier)
Egersheim; a son. .lohn R.
Fgersheim of Holbrook; a
daughter. Carol A. Frahan
of Quincy; si.\ brothers,
(ieorgc Fgersheim of West
Ro.xbury. William [ger-
sheim of Tewksbury.
Warren Egersheim and
Edward ligcrsheim of
R o s I i n d a I e . Herbert
Fgersheim of .lamaica Plain,
and Paul Fgersheim o[
Brockton; live sisters.
Emma Bohn and Theresa
Cushing of .lamaica Plain.
Carol Fisher of Stoughton.
and Elaine Peak and
Tfcirbara Bolduc of B'ockton;
and si.\ grandchildren.
F u nera 1 a r ra ii ge me n t s
were by Kcohane Funeral
Home. .\V^ Hancock St..
North Quincy. Burial was in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
^nnztul Bttmtt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 i;lm ST.
OUINCY
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING E.ACILITIES
326 ( OPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
/
1 i)Xi;t KhiS vt'Sl
nients iillai h(jok'-
raiirtlps siole'-
All Memorial
gifts promptly
memorialized
without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
1315 School St Qiimcv
472 3090
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
Nf XT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
FREE
HEARING
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
rOI APPOINTMENT
CALL
773-0900
Rebtrt Karat
Cwtinad
HMrtng AM
AudMogKI
Cong. James A. Burke, 73,
^Bread And Butter Democrat
rhursda.v, October 20. I»«.1 Quinc> Sun Page 1%
BY TOM HKNSHAW
"I always considered
myself a bread and butter
Democrat." said former
Cong. James A. Burke on
his last visit to The Quincy
Sun.
"I get a kick out of these
labels they give people. He's
a conservati\e. He's a
liberal.
"One of those liberal
organizations said that I was
the most conservative
member of the New England
congressional delegation,
(hen there was a conserva-
tive organization said I was
the most liberal one of the
delegation."
"I was \ery happ\. I sent
them both letters ofthanks."
No one who knew Jim
Burke ever tried to pin a chic
table like liberal or
conservtive on him. Mis
issues were not those of
foreign policy or economic
theory. I hey were Social
Security and the Kore River
shipyard, issues that most
clo.sely affected his people.
"Ihe work I'm proudest
of doing in Washington is
the work I did on Social
Security." he said. "I was
able to keep it financially
strong." He was the
chairman of the Social
Securit\ subcommittee.
"One of the main things in
this district is the shipyard.
it puts food on the tables of
man\ people in the district.
I'hat's why the yard has to
stay open. I'm going to do all
1 can to see that it docs."
The yard was not only
open but on the threshold of
nourishing last week when
Jim Burke died at the age of
7 3 in N c w I' n g I a n d
Deaconess H o s p i t a i .
Boston, nearly five years
alter he retired from
Congress, where he worked
for the "bread and butter"
issues for two decades.
Mr. Burke was in a
remini.sceni mood theday he
visited I he Sun for the last
time.
"I went down to visit
Congress many years before
I was elected." he said. "I
was a state legislator at the
time. I went into my
congressman's office and
told them who I was and I'd
like to see the congressman.
I hey said he was too busy.
"Well. I didn't even write
my name down. I just turned
around and walked out. I
thought it was a very cold
way of greeting people.
"When I went down there
! installed a system. My
receptionist had a guest
book. When the people
came down I had them sign
the guest book, name and
address. Then I'd make it a
point to see them sometime
during the day."
He candidly admitted that
he was wrong at first on the
war in Vietnam but he was
man enough to change his
mind.
"My votes on the Vietnam
War I believed were correct
on the information I had."he
said. "When your nation has
a problem and a decision is
made, you don't like to
second guess those in top
places.
"I changed my opinion of
the Vietnam War around
1966. In fact one of the talks
1 gave in town before the
Veterans of Foreign Wars I
said that Vietnam was a
bottomless pit. We ought to
get out of there."
"I appreciate the
opportunity the people have
given me and I'm leaving
JAMKS A. Bl RKK
while the music is playing
and I intend to take the tiine
to smell the roses."
He had nearly five years
to enjoy them.
A Funeral Mass was said
lor Mr. Burke Monday in
St. Mary's of the Hills
Church. Milton. Burial was
in Milton Cemetery.
Msgr. John 1). Day.
pastor of the Milton church,
noted that Mr. Burke's life
paralleled that of the late
Humberto Cardinal Me-
deiros. Both came from
humble origins and had
compassion for their fellow
men.
"So many people in this
church this morning have
been touched by Jim Burke
who helped them when they
needed it." he said.
House Speaker Thomas
P. "Tip" O'Neil Jr.. who
served in the Congress
throughout Mr. Burke's 20
years, eulogized his old
friend for his work on behalf
of Medicare and Medicaid.
Honorary bearers included
(jov. Michael S. Dukakis,
former (iov. Edward J. King
and Foster Furcolo. State
Senate President William
Bulger. Edward .Moore and
John Ryan, former Burke
aides.
Congs. Brian J. Donnelly.
Edward P. Boland of
Springfield. Joseph [). Early
of Worcester. Joseph J.
Moakley of South Boston.
Edward .1. Markey of
Maiden and Silvio Conte of
Pittslield.
Former cong. Harold
Donahue of Worcester,
former Mayor John Collins
of Boston former Attys.
Cien. Edward McCormack
and Robert Quinn, and
Martin representing Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy.
Former Quincy Mayors
James R. Mclntyre. Waiter
J. Hannon and Arthur H.
I obin. Sens. Joseph Walsh
of Boston and Anna
Buckley of Brockton,
Sheriff Cliff )rd Marshall,
Rep. Joseph Manning of
Milton and lormer Rep.
Joseph Brett of Quincy.
"Mr. Burke's passing is a
tremendous persona! loss,"
said Cong. Brian J.
Donnelly, who succeeded
him in the I Ith District seat.
"He was my friend and my
mentor. He was loved and
respected by the people of
the district that he knew and
served so well for so many
years. His service to our
nation will long be
remembered."
"He was a diligent man
who never took himself very
serious." said former Quincy
Mayor James R. Mclntyre.
who was once mentioned as
Mr. Burke's heir apparent in
Congress. "He always had a
good word, a humorous
word to say."
"He was one of those rare
public servants who never
lost touch with the common
man." said Sen. I-.dward M.
Kennedy. "He was as much
at home climbing a
gangplank to meet workers
at the Quincy Shipyard as he
was sitting down with the
heads of state in the nation's
capital."
Sen. Paul D. Harold once
served as an unpaid intern in
Mr. Burke's Washington
office. One of his responsib-
ilities was to get coffee for
Ihe staff. Once the
ct)ngressman got his own
coffee. "I didn't want to
bother you." he told Harold.
"Some i)f the congressmen
down there want to be
waited on hand and foot."
said Harold, "it really made
an impression on me that he
never lost touch with his
roots."
\ native of South Boston
and the youngest of 10
children. Mr. Burke was
graduated from Boston
English High School and
attended Suffolk i.aw
School.
He was elected to the state
legislature in I9.'?6 and
served one two-year term.
He served as Registrar of
Vital Statistics in Boston for
four years and then went
into the Army, serving as an
intelligence officer in the
South Pacific.
He was elected to the
legislature again in 1946 and
served for eight years.
Meantime, he was unsuccess-
ful in a run for Congress in
1940 against Cong. John
McCormack and he lost out
in a bid for lieutenant
governor in 1954.
Now a resident of Milton,
he won election to Congress
in I95«.
He leaves his wife, Aileen
(McDonald) Burke: two
sisters, Elizabeth Ann Burke
and Margarita Burke, both
of Hyde Park; two brothers,
Arthur Burke of Dorchester
and Walter Burke of Hyde
Park.
A large granite monument
was erected to him in Milton
in .September, 1981, and in
November, 1982, the Quincy
Post Office, where he had
maintained an office for 20
years, was named in his
honor.
Thomas W. Hinckley, 84
Telephone Co. Repairman
A funeral service for
Thomas W. Hinckley. 84, of
Quincy, a retired New
England Telephone Co.
repairman, was held
Tuesday at the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Mr. Hingkleydied iriday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy 13 years ago from
Newton.
A veteran ot the Armv
during World War ii. Mr.
Hinckley was a member of
the George F. Bryan VFW
Post. He was also a member
of the New England
Telephone Pioneers.
He leaves his wife. Mary
A. (Reilly) Hinckley: a
brother. William F .
Hinckley of .Agawam: and
several nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Wildwood
Cemeterv. Winchester.
Family Portrait Sittings
At Squantum Church
I he Chancel Choir of the
First Church of Squantum is
sponsoring the opportunitv
to have a family portrait
taken by photographer
Robert B. (iorrill two days
this week at the church.
Money earned by the sale
of the photographs will be
put toward the purchase of
new choir robes for the
church.
(ienevieve lodd. spokes-
person for the choir,
explained. " fhe advantage
of having your family
portrait taken when so many
other families are doing it is
that much lower prices are
available to vou this way.
"Many people will be
thinking about getting such
a portrait for Christmas gifts
at this time of the year.
Others simply want a
photographic record for the
family album."
Sittings will be held in
Fellowship Hall Friday,
Oct. 21, from 7 p.m. to 10
p.m. and on Saturday, Oct.
22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Reservations for sitting
times can be made bvc-liinK
-■^28-7 1 24.
BRA- WE Y s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
V
'Mh
arwst Craft Fair
Tf\c VOoodfvuarcf 5cfioo
TRIDAY J:00-[0'00 SATURDAY I O'OO-^-OO
WOZ HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY MA
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
'^^'^^BANKBY-MAIL -CUP OUT HANDY COUPON ^"•^'^
Mail to: !
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127
I
I
I Enclosed is a check for $ .
I
I
j Street
I City_
Name
State
_.Zip
Minimum Deposit ■ $2. 500
MAIN OFFICE
460 We*t Broadway. South Boston
9am 10 3 30 p m Monday thru Friday
Saturday 'Oa m to ' p m
Call 268 2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE
740 Gallivan Boulevard
H 30 a m •' 6 30p m
Monday TuBsday Wednesday A Fndav
Thursday 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE
690 Adams Street. Lahin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Triursday 8 30 a rn to 5 p m
' 'icay 8 30 a rn to 7p rn
Saturday 8 30 a m to 1 2 Noon
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS TMB LiADiR"
I>a(«- I -I Quino Sun 1hursda>. Orlolx-r 20, I9S3
Heart Fund Theater
Party Proceeds Reach $20,616
I'rocccds from the 1983
John .1. Daniels Memorial
Night brought the 14-ycar
total ol The Qiiincv Heart
Kiin(l Theatre I'arty
activities to $2().M6.
I he proceeds were
presented to the American
Heart Association for
research and education
programs according to
Richard J. Koch, Special
Ivents Chairman of the
Quincy Heart Fund.
I he 1 heat re Party was
named in memory of the late
John J. Daniels who served
as treasurer of the Program
during the first five years
before his death in 1974.
$2.5 M Quincy Construction
Loan Completed For
42-Unit Condo Building
Lions Club Glaucoma Clinics Set
I he Quincy I ions Club
aiul the Health Department
will sponsor a (ilaueoma
Screening Clinic Wednes-
f*^<w»
CHUCK WAGON r^^.
FAMILY RESTAURANT) fe,..
THIS WEEK ONLY WPfH COUPON ' »"''' •"""°'
50« Off
1 Pound Fresh Dell
ROAST BEEF
R.9.U"lb.NOW»3"lb.
Mondays Only: Senior Citizens 10% Oft
(Not good with cocpons ex specials, show I 0 )
NEW! CHEESECAKE-PUDDINGS-JELLO
CHUCKWAGONroastbeef
656 WASHINQTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) --q 7/170
/-
0«sign Inttriors
Inc.
Woven
Wood
ShadM
by Ddmar
iKirsch
\
Mini
Blinds
Louvre
Drapes
CUSTOM DRAPES & BEDSPREAD
SALE!
TWO WEEKS ONLY
Order now
for the
Holidays
up to
25
•/<
Off
During
Fall Sale
Designer
Waverly •
Dec-Modes
Others
Fabrics by
Schumacher*
• and Many
Selection may be made at
home or office by
experienced designer
without obligation.
Call or Visit our Showroom
Open Mon. - Fri. 9:30-5:00 - Sal. 9:30-4:00
MASTERCARD VISA Evening by appointment
Unusual Window Treslmenta/Carpeting/Wallpsper/Furniture
LORRAINE R. HILL
INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTANT
831 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 471-2323
v
day. Oct. 19. and Wednes-
day. Nov. 2. From 2 to 4 p.m.
at the .IFK Health Center.
1120 Hancock St.. Ouincy.
(he simple test only takes
a leu minutes. Undetected
and untreated glaucoinacan
lead to total blindness. I he
disease occurs most
Irequently in individuals
over 40 years of age. Early
detection is the key since
there may be no symptoms
at all.
Open to all Quincy
residents, appointments
may be made by calling the
Health Department at 773-
1.180. ext. 219. 220 or 414.
St. Mary's
Cadettes Haunted
House Oct. 27
St. Mary's Girl Scout
Caddettes will sponsor a
haunted house on Thursday,
Oct. 27, from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
and Friday, Oct. 28. from 7
to 9;30 p.m. in Mullarkey
Hall, enter from church
parking lot on Crescent St.
Come and be tricked and
receive a treat.
Quincy industrial and
residential developer
Richard J. Buccheri has
completed negotiations with
Home Savings Bank for a
$2.5 million construction
loan for a 42-unit luxury
condominium building at 64
Willard St.. West Quincy.
Ihe project, comprising a
total area of 68,500 square
feet, will feature an atrium
focal point, underground
garage with parking for 57
cars, outdoor swimming
pool and other amenities.
Construction is expected to
be completed in the fall of
1984. Prices will start at
$79,900 for single bedroom
units.
The developer was
represented by Frederick S.
Gilman of the Boston law
firm of Parker. Coulter,
Daley & White. Construction
financing was arranged by
Robert F. Emmens & Co. of
Hingham. Sales and
marketing will be directed
by Frances A. Del-uca
Realty, Quincy.
The Willard Street project
is the latest in a 13-year
series of similar undertakings
by Buccheri who pioneered
condominium construction
in Quincy when he
completed the city's first
condominium complex on
West St. in 1970.
Among other structures
built by Buccheri are the 25-
unit Granite Estates, in 1974
and the 70-unit Aquarius
Estates, completed in 1975.
According to Buccheri. this
newest project will further
enhance the rapidly
developing West Quincy
area.
Sheets Says W. Quincy
Condo New Sewer Problem
A
ium
$3 million condomin-
building planned for
West Quincy would com-
pound sewage problems in
that area, says Councillor
James Sheets.
Sheets says that the 42-
unit building planned by
developer Richard Buccheri
for 64 W^illard St. would
compound sewage backups
and flooding.
Although Buccheri plans
to spend $25,000 to $50,000
on sewer and drainage at
the site, Sheets says that
won't stop sewage from
overflowing into nearby
homes.
Sheets recently introduc-
ed that City Council resolve
banning sewer hookups in
areas plagued by sewer
problems.
If the resolution is ignor-
ed by Major Francis X.
McCauley, Sheets says he
will ask Health Commis-
sioner Dr. Grace Hussey to
declare a health emergency
and order no further hook-
ups.
^Haunted House Horrors'
At Library Oct. 26
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
Young spooks and
spectres are invited to
"Haunted House Horrors"
at the Thomas Crane Public
Library, Wednesday. Oct.
26, at 3:30 p.m. This special
Halloween program,
sponsored by the children's
LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Friday, October 28th, 1983
8 p.m. - 1 a.ni.
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church Hall
227 Sea St., Quincy
To benefit
The Church
Renovation Fund
Donation $2.00
Refreshment
ifififififififififififififififif
department, is for children
eight through 12.
Program participants
should meet at the library's
rear entrance on Spear St.
There, a ghoul greeter will
admit them to the library's
creepy corridor which must
be followed to reach the
program room. Here the
vampire's bride will tell the
chilling story of "Blue-
beard," the well known fairy
tale by Charles Perrault.
Book talks also part of her
eerie repertoire. The
program concludes with a
demonstration of crafts and
Lydon Would
Regulate Dish
Antennae
City Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr. proposed an
amendment to the zoning
ordinances Monday night
that would regulate the
installation of microwave
and satellite dish antennae.
HOUSE CLEANING
Houitclioning preftiiienally
dont by Mp«ritnc*d woman.
Havt cor, viKuum, RtfartncM.
WMkly ttr bi-WMkly. $l/hr.
Mmm call lourit 773-6754.
^Jl ififififififififififififififififififififififififif
-FREE
FREE
FREE-
One Small Frozen (lalzonc With The Piirehase Of I Lar^e (^alxoiie,
Qiiimlilirs l.imilvd
Serve your family a delicious Calzone
from Anything Doughs.
Regular Size Choose From
lues, thru Sul.
• Italian Cold Cut •
• Steak & Cheese •
• Pastrami •
( losed Sunditw
and Monda\s
Ham & Cheese
halian Meatball
Spinach & Cheese
Cheese Combo
With 24 hr. notice, we'll create a variety of your choice.
¥
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cAnythln^ Dou^hw, lac
329-A Newport Avenue - Wollaston, 770-0684
Near the intersection of Beaie St. I'himr Mieud t-nr f>si service
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if
special effects that can turn
any home into a haunted
house.
Eight to 12 year olds, who
are looking for a different
way to get ready for
Halloween, should come to
the library on Oct. 26. if they
dare!
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 24 - Fruit
juice, sloppy Joe on a ham-
burg roll, buttered peas,
chocolate cookie, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 25 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday, Oct. 26 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian Pizza w/mozzerella
and Cheddar cheese
topping, sliced fruit, milk.
Thursday. Oct. 27 - Fresh
apple, Kentucky style fried
chicken w/buttered corn,
dinner roll, box of raisins,
milk.
Friday, Oct. 28 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, chocolate
cookie, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 24 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
french fries or tater tots,
pineapple whip, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 25 - Fruit
juice, grilled frankfurt on a
frankfurt roll, vegetarian
beans, condiments on the
side, jello, milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 26 -
Spaghetti w/meat balls,
buttered green beans, fresh
baked Italian roll, peaches,
milk.
Thursday, Oct. 27 - Oven
baked bar-b-que chicken
w/sweet potatoes, buttered
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake. milk.
Friday, Oct. 28 - Baked
Lasagna w/meat sauce and
mozzerella cheese, butter-
ed green beans, cherry
cake, milk.
Thursda>. October 20. 198.1 Quinn Sun Pmgt 15
Durkin Criticizes
Assault Response
Robert Allison To Head Ward 2 Association
Stephan J. Durkin, a can-
that any similar incidents in
tee, has criticized the
school system's response to
incidents in which elemen-
tary school girls were as-
saulted at the Merrymount
and Wollaston Schools.
"1 was alarmed." he
said, "That the administra-
tion took it upon itself to
make the determination
that an incident involving
one young girl was not
enough concern to inform
parents." he said.
"While the schools are
responsible, first and fore-
most, for our childrens'
safety, it is the parents of
these schoolchildren who
should be allowed to deter-
mine whether such inci-
dents are of concern."
Durkin said the solution
to the problem is simple
"Doors should be locked at
all times and visitors should
be required to wear identi-
fication badges."
Durkin said current
members of the School
Committee have responded
to charges of unsafe schools
by saying "That they are
working within a limited
budget."
"I say that no amount of
money is too much to pay
for the emotional and phys-
ical well-being of out
scoolchildren," he said.
"Moreover, the School
Committee should make it
clear to the administration
that and similar incidents in
the future must be reported
to them and to parents im-
mediately."
United Way At
44% Of Goal
One-third of the way into
its 1983 fund-raising
campaign, the United Way
of Massachusetts Bay has
raised $13.9.18.467, which
represents 44 per cent ofthe
campaign goal of $32
million.
Ihc announcement was
made by (ieneral Campaign
Chairman George H.
Schofield, area c\ecuti\e for
(ieneral flectric Company,
at the K i r s t Report
1 uncheon at the Boston
Park Pla/a Hotel. The
luncheon was attended by
600 campaign volunteers
lending strong support to
this \ear's dri\e were the
companies and organi/a-
tions conducting emplince
campaigns in the South
Region, which consists of 19
c o ni m u 111 1 1 e s s o u t h o I
Boston. Chairman lor this
division is Charles 1'.
.S II I! i \ a n , s e n i o r \ i c e
president. Hancock Bank
and Trust Compan\.
Quincy.
At the luncheon. Sullivan
reported that the South
Region has raised S2 10.973.
which is 32 per cent of the
region's campaign goal of
$666,000.
Schofield said. 'Through
out our community, so
many of our neighbors are in
need. This year, almost one
million people in the Greater
Boston area will seek the
services of United Way
agencies.
'Today, we must renew
our commitment to reach
our goal." Schofield said.
"Becau.se as 1 look around
our community. I am
constantly reminded of two
things: its tremendous
potential and its terrific
needs."
Contributions to the
United Way campaign
support 176 health and
human service agencies in
eastern Massachusetts. This
ineludes 17 agencies located
in the local area, such as
South Shore Day Care
Services in Braintree. South
Shore .Association for
Retarded Citizens in
Weymouth. South Shore
Council on .Alcoholism in
Quincy, Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore i n
Braintree. and the Visiting
Nurse -Association of the
South Shore serving 1 1 area
cominunities.
The campaign will
continue through Nov. 22.
IViffc the purchase of a
Curtis A/lathes
Video Recorder . . .
FREE
4 Years on All Parts and Labor
FREE
Lifetime li/iovie Club Membership
a SO Value
FREE
The Use of 100 Movies of
Your Choice
a ^300 Value ..^ ^ ,
YEAR
Choose from Our Vast Selection
of Current Titles
Curtis
IMakhes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
QUINCY STONEHILL PLAZA WHITMAN
86 Waefwigton St 1238 Bahnont St. Biocfctan 187 Sou«« Av., Rte. 77S
773-7744 580^0006 447-6525
Rohert Allison will be
installed as president of the
Ward 2 Civic Association
Saturday, Nov. 5. at 7:30
p.m. in the Fore River
Clubhouse. 16 Nevada Rd.
Other oflicers elected at
the October meeting
include: Robert Mood, vice
president; Isabel Brugge,
treasurer; Owen halon.
recording secretary; Phyllis
Bagen. corresponding
secretary.
The hoaid of directors
will include Dorothv I'aton,
Alice faiella. .lames ferris,
Stephen I inskev. .lames
I yons. Carmela Mood.
Daniel Raymondi. Sharvn
Ravmondi. 1 heodore I'
DeCrist ofa ro, Robert
Cerasoli.
rickets for the installa-
tion may be obtained at the
door. The ceremony will be
lollowed by dancing until
midnight.
I he ass(K'iation will hold
Its annual goody-bag give
away lor Ward 2 children on
Halloween, Oct. 31 , bctv.ccn
5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Representatives To Hold Offiee Hours For Legislation
Reps. Michael W. Mor-
rissey, Thomas F. Brownell
and Robert A. Cerasoli will
hold joint office hours at
City Hall on Friday, Oct.
21, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
for constitutents who wish
to file legislation.
"We would like to im-
press upon anyone who
wants to file that the filing
deadline has been moved
up this year." said mor-
rissey.
"It will be Wednesday.
Nov. 2. instead of the first
Wednesday in December as
it was in the past."
Anyone unable to come
to City Hall may submit a
proposal for legislation to
A K,
any of the three represent-
atives at the State House or
call Morrissey at 722-2470,
Brownell at 722-2430 or
Cerasoli at 722-2040.
I'diiti (il Ai)/<ilrstrin nl
VOTERS OF QUINCY- ELECT
PHARMACY^
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
.SynlhHic rurnra he. been used
in rvprrimrnlal prucrdurf in
l-JiKland lu improtr vision in
crrlain cnsts of s«ver« \i«ual
handicap. Ntw malrrial may b«
evrn briirr than human curnea
for tran«planl.
Tryptophan, a natural amino
acid, stems to work as a pain
r(lif«rr. Dentist at Ttmple
I niversity School of Dentistry
has shown this in a controlled
study.
New heart monitor listens to
blood flow within narrowed
corcmary arteries and can pick
up sounds tiH> faint to hear
through an ordinary stetho-
scope. It's said to be accurate in
spotlinf! heart disease early.
Kasy ice bag: flexible plastic
pack niled with soft gel stores in
the frer/er. ready to wrap on a
sprained ankle, bruised knee, or
Hhale\er.
New detice can compute Nood
sugar le\el in one minute from
jusi a finger-pinprick of bl<Hid. It
Wiis designed for dtnit-yiiurself
testing of diabetes.
•
Home health-test kits hate
helped thousands to better
health care. ^ ou'll find all kinds
of do-it-' '>urself detices al
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\<>ii can cicpciiil on our espert
pharinucists.
VatS^
EDUCATION
• Educatad In Quincy Public School*
• Boaton Colleg* IB. A Dagr** 1977)
COMMUNITY SERVICE
• Preald«nl. Community School Council
• Chairman Spaclal City Council Commltla* to Sav* Opan
Spaca
• Quincy CItlzana Aaaoclatlon
• Quincy Historical Society
• Democratic City Commlltaa
• Ward Two Civic Association
• North Quincy Knights of Columbus
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE:
• Presently employed by Adams-Russall Cablavlslon.
Waltham
GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE:
FEDERAL
• staff Assistant to former
Congressman James A Burke
STATE
• Special Assistant to Lt Governor
Thomas P O'Neill
CITY
• Little City Hall Manager
• Commission on Affairs of the
Elderly
• Office of Federal/State Relation*
Political Advertisement
Paid to' by the Commiti»«) to tiect
Ronald P lacoBucci
John Joseph Walsh Squantom CMaifian
Political Advertisement
VOTE & ELECT
STEPHEN J.
DURKIN
SCHOOL
COMMIHEE
•QUALIFIED
CONCERNED •RESPONSIVE
"Make EDUCATIONaPriority Again'i
Charles J. Ptielan, Jr., 26 Kemper St., Committee Chairman
Paitr l« Quiac) Sun Thursday, ()clf>b«r 20. 1983
SPECIAL SAVINGS
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS AHEAD
SAVE 1 0% to 60% off
On our Large Selection of
Dinettes Sets
WOOD OR METAL
Many styles to choose from
Tables or Chairs sold separately
5 piece Glass Top
Dinette Set
42" round
Table only
$27400
7 piece Wood
Dinette Set
TaUe w/2 leafs pine or maple
fin.h ^29900
Extra Special Savings
on Living Room — Den — Sofa Beds —
Mattresses — Recliners — Swivel Rockers
Start your LAYAWAY NOW For Christmas
VISA
Quincy Dinette Center
544 Washington St. Quincy Point
(ncit to St. Joseph's Church)
773-3002
Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs. 9-7, Fri-til 8, Sot-til 5 p.m.
^AIL
HOME IM
Recent kitchen
design trends
What people are paying
for major remodeling
When you redesign your
kitchen, that new kitchen
plan will be uniquely yours.
But you should be aware of
some of the trends.
rhere is more greenery in
the modern kitchen, helped
largely by increasing use of
"grow" lights, by green-
house windows and by pop-
ular interest in decorative
plants.
rhere is increasing inter-
est in hobby activity in the
kitchen, where the hobby is
adaptable \o it.
A "home headquarters,"
or office area, is becoming
more important and the best
place for it is in the kitchen
or adjacent.
I f y o u have harbored
prejudices against plastic
laminate surfaces on your
cabinets, it is time to re-as-
sess them.
When Kuropean cabinets
MAINTENANCE
CONTROL SYSTEMS
773-1025 878-0988
Steam
Carpet Cleaning
Per Room
2 Room Min
Complete Janitorial Services
Oiling and Preserving of Fine Woods
Upholstery Shampooing
Drapery Cleaning
We Do The Dirty Work\
I
RESIKNTIAL
COMMEROAL
Fully Insured
100% satisfaction guaranteefl
r
Before Buying Your New Home
Have A Termite Inspection
WHY WAIT-
'til Black Ants, Fleas and Termites damage your home'?
Have your house treated for Black Ants, along with a
free Termite inspection at the same time.
RELIABLE PEST CONTROL CO.
160 Derby Street
Hingham - 749-7146
/-
• HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
• EQGITY LOANS
CHECK WITH
US FlRSTl
Call JOHN or JOYCE
337-2700
383 Bridge St., No. V/eymouth
47 Washington St., Weymoutti Landing
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave.. East Braintree
came to this country several
years ago. they came with
laminate surfaces at much
higher prices than our cabi-
nets, l^iminates gained new
status.
Now, laminates are
styled in spectacular new
patterns and textures for
their own sakes. no longer
trying to imitate other mate-
rials, although laminate
woodgra ins are more
woodlike than ever.
Ihe newest trend is to-
ward a combination of
wood and plastic. For ex-
ample, a cabinet door might
have a laminate panel but
with genuine wood trim,
and the countertop might be
made similarly with a wood
edge.
How much will you have
to pay for a specific remod-
elingjob? If you ask a re-
modeling contractor he
won't have the slightest idea
until he actually makes a
survey of the house, be-
cause houses and condi-
tions vary so widely.
But we can tell you the av-
erages. Just remember that
many jobs cost a lot more
than the average and many
cost a lot less.
Prices will vary according
to the quality of materials
you select, the time it will
take to do it, the weather, un-
expected job problems and
often how much the home-
owner interferes uith the
workmen.
Just be sure to hire a re-
modeling contractor you
I
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I
I
I
I
I
^^ WALLPAPER SALE I
40%
OFF Specials
• BERKLEY • STYLE TEX
• STRAHAN
I
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MAYFAIR
Over 3,000 patterns to choose from
I
I
j ATLAS PAINT & SUPPLY |
I 401 Hancock St., No. Quincy, MA. I
II
328-6010 • 328-5363 jhru Oct. 29. 1983 I
«■
Stanley
Insulated Steel
Entry Door Systems
• The beauty of wood,
the security of steel.
No warping, splitting or cracking.
Close the door on high fuel bills.
• More styles and options
to choose from.
STANLEY
helps you do things right.^
dorchlster door and window
30ij FREEPORT ST.
DOKCHES7ER, MA0^i22
TEL 265-3803
can trust, starting with the
firm's affiliation with his
national trade association
(which means he conforms
with a national ethical
code), and check with your
local Better Business Bu-
reau and check references.
Then you can be reasona-
bly sure you are getting
value for the money you
spend.
A survey of 2,500 remod-
eling contractors divulged
the following:
• Kitchen remodeling,
$7,299. The range here usu-
ally is $6,000 to $16,000, in-
cluding new cabinets,
countertops, appliances,
sink.
• Bathroom remodeling,
$1,853. This is an extremely
low figure, too low to in-
clude much bathroom cabi-
netry beyond a vanity
cabinet.
• Bathroom addition,
$5,330. Again, this could
not include much cabinetry,
a feature that is needed
most.
• Room addition, $15,105.
This will depend very much
on size of the room. For 400
square feet, it will probably
range from $18.000-$24.000.
• Finishing an attic,
$6,450.
• Addinga second story,
$20,150.
• Enclosing a porch,
$3,897.
• Adding a garage, $5,467.
• Adding a fireplace,
$1,370. For a factory built
energy-efficient model 42 or
43 inches, with floor-to-ceil-
ing brick, raised hearth and
6-foot mantel, it would aver-
age $2,500.
• Roofing job, $3,945.
• Siding job, $3,231. But,
as in roofing, how big is
your house? To get 1,500 sq.
ft. of aluminum siding with
quarter-inch insulating
board underneath, it would
range from $3,350 to $4,300.
• Window/door replace-
ment, $1,099. That's an ac-
tual average, but to get 18
vinyl prime windows with
insulated glass, two vinyl
storm doors and two prime
wood doors it would run
$6,300 to $10,500.
• Solar space/water
heating, $6,530.
• Insulation, $804.
CHECK AND
REPAIR WORN
CAULKING
Caulking is used to seal
gaps where different types
of building materials meet.
Sometimes it shrinks.
Sometimes it dries and
breaks, and you lose your
seal.
These materials are oil
base, latex or silicone,
squeezed from a tube or
from a cartridge in a caulk-
ing gun. Check yours at
least once a year and renew
where needed, for45c to $5.
NANir^ NEEDS
SEALOE
APPRONAL
Plants usually do well in
the bathroom because of the
high humidity. Bathroom
furnishings, however, may
not fare as well.
When selecting a vanity,
look for the certification
seal of the National Kitchen
Cabinet Association. It
means the vanity is de-
signed to resist high humid-
it y as well as spills of lotions
and cosmetics — conditions
common in baths.
Thursdav. Ocloher 20. I9K.1 Quincy Sun Pace 17
PROVEMENT iMlPE
Home redecorating starts at the top
If you're thinking of re-
decorating, why not start at
the top.
There's no reason a roof
can't provide good looks as
well as protection. After all,
a roof is often the first part
of a house seen by visitors.
If your roofs appearance is
not up to par, then neither is
your home's "curb ap-
peal."
Today's roofs offer more
design possibilities than
ever. An array of colors,
textures and materials are
available, ready to be incor-
porated into any decorating
scheme.
Roof colors can serve to
complement a homes archi-
tectural style and other ex-
terior elements. Colors can
also be used to create cer-
tain visual effects. Topping
an adobe-colored home with
red shingles would evoke a
Spanish feeling, for exam-
ple. Black, a popular color,
is especially appropriate for
formal, traditional homes.
A dark roof can also make
a high-rising house seem co-
zier, while a white or light-
colored roof can give a
ground-hugging home the il-
lusion of height and airi-
ness.
Three-dimensional as-
phalt shingles, available
with either an organic or fi-
ber jglass base, offer a new
option in roofing: depth.
Multi-layered shingles cre-
ate bold shadowlines and a
handsome, rugged appear-
ance. They're available in
earthtone browns, buffs
and beiges, which help re-
late a home to its natural
surroundings.
When it comes to color
coordination, the Asphalt
Roofing Manufacturers As-
sociation suggests limiting
your palette to three shades;
one for the roof, another for
sidewalls, and the third for
the trim . Think of your
house as a canvas you'll be
looking at for many years —
up to 25 years or more in the
case of three-dimensional
asphalt shingles — then
choose your color.
Send for booklet
Additional information
on the use of color in roofmg
is available in 'A Home-
owners Guide to Quality
Roofing." To get a copy,
send 50 cents to ARM A,
Box 3248, Grand Central
Station, New York, NY
1016.3.
I.-
m-r 9-9
Sat-8-6
Sun- 9- 5
QUINCY ADAMS
GARDEN CENTER
352 Bridge St . Rt u No Weymouth
"fall is planting time"
Nursery Stock
Clearance
Save 25%-50%33i.3029
WOOD
YOU RELIEVE THIS FAMOUS
BOW BACK SET $OQQ95
J5 WWll \0 %tr %w
V FMtfltr
WHAT A BUY!
r
AND SONS INC
HOME IMPBOVfMENr SPtCIAllStS
Serving the south suburban
area for over 25 years
170 Washington St.
^ Quincy. Mass.
472-6660 J
Flanked laminated top 48x72 Extension table closes to 4r
round; 4 — Bow back slide chairs; 2 — Bow back arm chairs,
(%otce of Rustic Oak Finish or Pine Finish. Ail solid hardwood
constfyetion.
CHiUR FAIR
Over 10.000
CGHTitNnatiOfie
Custom made
0*16 CoitiriMrciat SI.
Weymoullt Landinn
337<490d
TUES.. THOII«„ SAT.
•:90-« P.M.
mm A pm t;9»>9 f.m.
CLOSeO SUN ft MON
» i "T ♦ /-r
1
^uJjjy^^ lit^^^ ^J^y^A/
FOR YARD- IMPROVERS
Solve temporary needs
by renting things you
seldom use. like posl-
hole diggers, tillers,
thatchers. log splitters,
transits, leaf vacs, or
chain saws . . . It's smarl
to rent what you occa-
sionally need tor yard and
garden work. Get quality
equipment in top condi-
tion. Forget about re-
pairs, maintenance, and
storage. Save money,
too. I'dv/or Hfntal is
rcadv to Save the Dav
400 Lincoln Street
(Lincoln Street)
HINGHAM, MA
749-3073
SOUTH
SHORE
TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
"Your Seating for Eating Store wi The South Shore"
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
DISTRIBUTOR OF MID STATE TILE |
CERAMIC
TILE
FOR ALL
AREAS
SEE OUR
GIGANTIC
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DISPUY
DOMESTIC
IMPORTED
WALLS &
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HOURS:
7 to 5 Monday thru
Thursday Night til 9
Friday
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with the installation of a
BOILER BURNER UNITS
or
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CALL NOW FOR ESTIMATES
- ALSO -
FREE COMPUTERIZED ENERGY AUDIT
FROM YOUR FULL SERVICE & HEATING CO.
Brochton • Nightingale
WILL YOU
BE READY
WHEN THE
COLD WINDS BLOW?
Home Improvement & Home Protection is no luxury - it is an
essential.
We at Colonial Federal Savings can help with planning and
lower cost loans to repair, insulate and improve your home.
You know your needs — we can help you meet them.
Call us — Compare — but act now and take advantage of our
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25 ADAMS STREET • P.O. BOX 262 • BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
TOLL FREE: 1-800-462-0008 BROCKTON AREA - (617) 586-1900
BRAINTREE AREA - (617) 848-5700
Colonial Federal Savings Bo
1 5 Beach Street
WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Washington Street
EAST WEYMOUTH
(NfMt to Angek) i Suptimorkml}
331-1776
803 S. Franklin Street
HOLOOK
jNtxf fo Ang«io 1 Sufyrmarktl)
767-1776
Cranberry Plaxa
WAREHAM
2*5-1776
I'acr IH Quiiut Suii lhur>dii>. Orlolwr 20. ItH^
Copies Of Korh
Souvenir Newspaper Si
I iipics 1)1 the Koch C liib's
.V*ilh ;miii\eTs;ii\ sousciiir
tKuspapi'i hij;hhj;hlinj! the
thicf and oiii'-halt riccadcs
ot th'' oi jiam/alions's
conimimit> service are still
available
0\ei fi.O(M) copies ol the
publication have been
delivereij throughout the
citv especially in the areas
Politic.)!
where the Koch Club has
pi ov III eel recrea tiona I
programs including the
North Quincv. Broadniead-
ovvs, Montclair and West
(Juinev districts.
I he Koch Club w;'s
established with a soltball
team and concentrated on
social activities tor the tirst
live years and conducted
Advertisement
RETURN
Competence
Concern
Reliability
RE-ELECT
Chris
KENNEDY
to ihv
Quincy School Committee
Imncis W. |Shorl>) Doriotmi
101 l^rnox SIreel. Mou|>h\ Nrck
Club
ill Available
extensive recreational
programs during the next
t w e n I y - r i V e with t h e
decrease in school age
children. I he emphasis lor
the past live years has been
on charitable endeavors on
bchall v>l those in need.
Copies ol the publication
are available Irom District
Directors Anthony Del-
m o n ico, \\ o w a rd K.
Crowley or David .1.
Do nag hue.
I hose interested in
obtaining additional copies
ol the tabloid may contact
Richard .1. Koch at 241
Newbury Ave.. North
Quincy.
NACCA Mecling
Chapter 60 of the
National Association of
Civilian Conservation
Corps Alumni was scheduled
to meet last night (Wednes-
day) 7-9 p.m. at the Beech
Wood Knoll School, 225
fcnno St., Wollaston.
Nomination of officers to
the [xecutive Board was
scheduled as well as
discussion of plans for the
reunion to take place in
April, I9S4.
Romulus DeNicoIa
Honored At Testimonial
Over 500 friends and
colleagues recently attended
a testimonial for Quincy
pharmacist Romulus I,.
DeNicoIa at the Westin
Motel, Boston.
Ihe tribute marked his
retirement as executive
secretary to the Board of
Registration in Pharmacy,
the licensing and regulatory
commission for the
profession in Massachusetts.
DeNicoIa was first
appointed to the Boaid in
1956 and was later elected
secretary and president. In
1972, he was named the first
full-time executive secretary.
During his tenure, he played
a key role in updating
pharmacy laws and in
formalizing an apprentice-
ship program.
Representatives from the
pharmaceutical industry,
government and academia
attended. He was praised for
his "integrity, his respect for
the profession and his
outstanding contributions
in the area of drug law
enforcement."
Paula (iold, secretary of
the Office of Consumer
Affairs, presented DeNicoIa
with a citation on behalf ol
(iovernor Michael Dukakis.
She said that the pharmacy
board is the "best run of .^0
such regulatory boards in
the state". Clement
De la hunt, Ir. read a
resolutitm passed by the
Massachusetts House of
Representatives, which
commended DeNicoIa for a
"job well-done."
Raymond A. (iosselin,
president of the Massachu-
setts College of Pharmacy
(MCP) and Allied Health
Sciences, announced that a
scholarship fund has been
established in DeNicola's
name. Students at either
MCP or Northeastern
University College of
Pharmacy and Allied
Health Professions, who
show an interest in
pharmacy law, will be
eligible for the award.
A registered pharmacist
for more than 45 years, and
the owner of Blackwood
Pharmacy in Wollaston,
DeNicoIa has participated
in civic and professional
public speaking programs,
and served on the Quincy
Health Center's Drug Abuse
Committee and the
Advisory Board of the
South Shore Community
Center. He is a consultant to
the Massachusetts Health
Council and the Committee
on Drugs and Therapeutics
of the Massachusetts
Medical Society.
DeNicoIa earned his
bachelor's and Ph.C. in
pharmacy from the
Massachusetts College of
Pharmacy, did postgraduate
vvork in advanced chemistry
at the Massachusetts
institute of icchnology,and
has also completed courses
in drug enforcement and
investigational procedures
offered by the IX'partment
of Justice and lemple
University. In 1974, he was
awarded an honorary
doctor of pharmacy from
MCP.
S/S^l. Kdward F<»iil)v Honor Oaduate
NEWSCARRIERS
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VISA
S Sgt, Edward henby,
son of Mr, and Mrs, William
I cnby of 51 Utica St.,
Quincy, recently graduated
Irom the lO-month IJ,S, Air
I orce para-rescue school at
K inland A,I,B,, New
Mexico,
lach graduate must
attain merit ratings in
sw imming, parachuting,
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rescue. sur\i\al training
and a complete para-
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r^,fticc htiurs by 3ppointriicnl
ropiphiTientdrv < onsuitation avdiiiibu
471-9500 or 471-0214
Integrity — Independence — Involvement
The Koch's
Mother Nancy, sons Peter, and Matthew, and dad Dick Koch Jr., proudly look
to the future
1st Name On The Ballot
Richard J. Koch Jr.
COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
CorTiniitloe to R<'-elef,t RictiHrr) J Kocti Jf
Linda Rowes Treasurer, 241 Newbury Ave Oumcy
medical course. Fcnby
topped his class in 7 of 9
categories ot training and
H as selected H o n o r
(iraduate of the course.
S Sgt, f cnby will be
assigned to Suffolk C'ountv
Airport Aerospace Rescue
and Kecosery (iroup.
West Hampton Beach, N,Y.
as a para-rescueman. Fcnby
entered the Air Force in
I97H.
Bloodmobile At Point Congregational
A Red Cross bloodmobile
vviM be at the donor center,
Uumc\ I'oinl Congrega-
tional Church. 444
VV a s h I n g t o n St,, o ii
Monday. Oct. 24. from I to
6 p,m.
.Anyone between the ages
of 17. and 65. who is in
general good health, has
ne\cr had hepatitis, weights
at least 1 10 pounds and has
not gi\cn blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
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GUINCY
2i' Adams St
LAKIN SO.
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WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
so. QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
^DepeqdaSle
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Thursday , October 20. 1983 Quinc) Sun Pa|« 19
Newton North 15, Quincy 6
Presidents Trying To Tune Up Offense
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Quincy football team
is working overtime on
offense this week as it pre-
pares to face one of its jinx
rivals. New Bedford.
Saturday in a 2 p.m. non-
league game at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The Presidents turned in
another fine defensive
effort last week but their
attack was completely
bottled up by a big Newton
North line as Quincy
dropped a 15-6 decision,
making its record 2-3.
New Bedford is only
1-3-1 this fall with a win
over Fairhaven, a tie with
Scekonk and losses to
Brockton, Somerset and
Dartmouth. but the
Whalers are always tough
for Quincy.
Last fall Quincy pushed
New Bedford all over the
field but lost. 12-7, one of
its three losses, and two
years ago the Presidents
had to come from behind in
the final seconds to gain an
8-8 tie.
"We are playing well on
defense but we have to
start putting some points
on the board," Coach Bill
Maver said. "They had a
big line and our line just
couldn't open any holes.
Our backs couldn't get any
daylight. Mike Notarangelo
had a frustrating day. He is
a great competitor and is a
tremendous player for his
size, but today their big line
was just too much. "
To show just how effect-
ive the Newton line was.
the Presidents picked up 52
yards on the ground but,
with the quarterback
getting sacked a few times,
wound up with just nine net
yards. Notarangelo, the
smallest player on the field,
carried 16 times for just 36
net yards.
Maver started Joe Conti
at quarterback but, after
being frustrated passing,
he shifted to Billy Shaugh-
nessy late in the third
quarter. Shaughnessy final-
ly came into his own with
seven completions the rest
of the way. He had
completed an early pass on
a halfback option play as
his brother, Chris, made a
juggling catch.
"Conti did a good job but
he is not as quick as
Shaughnessy," Maver
said. "1 will go with
Shaughnessy against New
Bedford, but Conti will
continue to play a lot. He
did some more outstanding
punting today."
Maver had good words
for the defensive unit and
MIKE NOTAR ANGHI.O of Quincy (20) knocks pass out of
the hands of Newton North's Dino Maye.
Quincy
Scoring
TD PAT Pl«.
Nolurangelo
W Shaughnessy
Kceic
Ciillcn
lutkor
hra/icr
Conti
12
K
6
6
6
I
I
singled out Austin
O'Malley and Joe Caccia-
tore, who were brilliant;
Notarangelo, who played
virtually the entire game
both ways; Chris Shaugh-
nessy, Daron Tucker, Bill
Shaughnessy, Joe Cullen,
Conti and Pat Calabro.
Quincy was without three
starters, Dan Curtin. who
undei^ent knee surgery
this week and will be out for
the season; Rich Ready,
who will miss a few more
games, and Dan Macauley.
who may return this week.
Three other Quincy
players were sidelined for
disciplinary reasons.
While Quincy was held to
nine yards net rushing,
Newton had 193 yards, but
the Presidents stopped
them several times when
they had to. Quincy was
nine for 17 passing for 130
yards with Shaughnessy
going eight for 11. Newton
was six for 1 1 for 99 yards
and two interceptions.
Newton had 1 1 first downs
and Quincy eight.
Quincy was stopped on
its first series and Newton
drove 51 yards for its first
touchdown. Newton caught
Quincy with itj guard down
as halfback Bill Norwood,
the team's top ground
gainer, threw to quarter-
back Rusty Halloran for 16
yards. Chris Santeusanio
kicked the extra point.
Quincy continued to be
frustrated offensively and
Newton drove deep into
Presidents' territory but
Notarangelo made a fine
interception on his one-
yard line. Two plays later
Chris Shaughnessy was
tackled in the end zone for a
safety.
There was no more
scoring until the final
quarter when Mike Cater
scored for Newton on a
17-yard run.
Quincy took the ensuing
kickoff and, with Bill
Shaughnessy clicking
through the air, averted a
shutout. He hit brother
Chris for nine yards,
Rucker for 16, Chris again
but for no gain, and
finished up with a 30-yard
toss to Tucker for the
touchdown.
After stopping Newton.
Shaughnessy passed to
Conti for 1 7 yards and Chris
for six but Newton re-
covered a fumble on
Quincy's 44 to end any
hopes Quincy had of closing
the gap.
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QUINCY'S Joe Conti goes around the left side for a gain against Newton North as Gary
Kennedy pursues him.
{Quincy Sun phoUm by Brian I). Huler)
Sun Sports
Quincy, North Games Reports On WJDA
Station WJDA will
bring in reports of the
Quincy-New Bedford
game at Veterans
Memorial Stadium at 2
p.m. and the North
Quincy at Waltham
game at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday as it continues
its weekly coverage of
schoolboy football
games.
Charlie Ross and Mike
Ellis have another play-
by-play doubleheader as
they do the St. Mary's at
Abp. Williams game at
10 a.m. and the Dedham
at Braintreegameat 1:30.
Reports also will be
brought in fn»m the
Marshfield at Weymouth
North and Weymouth
South at Plymouth-
Carver games.
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i'ii|>« :it giiiiK« Null lliuis(la>. Oiiiilui 20. |<»N.t
Buckley Named Head
Coach At Curry
Hrian Hiicklc\. Iiijihlv
sin.i.cssUil coiich at QuiiKV
.lunioi College lor Ihe past
loin \oais. has hccii
appoinlecl hcail coach ol the
men's basketball team at
Cuti\ College. eHeeti\e
immediatelv.
Bucklex. a Quinc\ native,
succeeds I om R\ser. who
tesigneil earlier this lall.
"I had a \er\ good
experience at Qiiincx .lunior
College and I regret iea\ing.
especial!) at this time ol
\car." Biicklex said. "Hut the
opportunit\ to coach at a
lour-\ear college was just
loo giHid to pass up.
"I had planned to start
Quinc\ .lunior College
practice last \1onda> and I
met with all the reluming
pla>ers to explain the
situation to them. I he squad
uill holt! captains" practices
until a new coach is named."
It is expected a suecessoi
to Ruckle\ uill be named
soon as the .Jaguars will
open their season No\. 10
against powerful Massasoil
Community College.
Buckle\ had an excellent
55-2y record during his lour
years at Q.IC and his teams
made the (ireater Boston
Small College Conlerencc
pknolls three ol the lour
\ears.
last season the .laguars
swept conlerence honors,
linishing tirst during the
regular season and winning
the pla\ oils, compiling a 24-
H record.
I'rior to joining Q.IC. he
ser\ed three \ears as
assistant basketball coach at
Boston College High
.School
Me a 1 1 e n d e tl \ b p .
Williams High School and
Boston State College, where
he recei\ed a B. S. degree
and has also done graduate
work. In addition to his
co.ichint; duties, he is
BRIAN Bl ( KI.K\
CommunitN Development
Coordinatitr ol Neighbor-
hood Human Ser\ ices lor
the Cit\ ol Quincv.
He uorked as youth
cooidinator tor the city
Irom 1979-IWI and prior to
that time held similar posts
in llolbrook ami Concoril.
■■ I his will be a new
venture lor me and I will
meet a lot ol new people," he
said. "I am eagerly looking
lorward to the challenge,"
Buckley will have a young
squad at Curry this season
with only two seniors.
Meanwhile, his successor
at Q.IC will have three
league all-stars to build
around North Quiney's Paul
(iill and Ste\e Belcastroand
Will Smith, a transfer Irom
Bunker Hill Community
College. He also will ha\e
three other returnees from
last year's championship
squad.
Cuiry also named a
women's basketball coach.
Richard Kelly ol Abington.
who succeeds Quiney's
Donna Brick ley.
Kelly had a phenomenal
169-20 record in eight \ears
ol coaching at Abington
High School.
TO.M SI I.I.IVAN
Petracca Wins Morrisette Race
Bart Petracca. lormer
North Quine\ High and
Cornell standout, won the
eighth annual Morrisette
I cgion Post 5.4 mile road
race in 2b:}}
Petracca was followed by
Paul McCallum of Qumcy.
.Augusto Moura. Fom Cash
of Q u i n c \ a n d .1 o h n
Sa\ille.
Quine\'s Sheila Barry was
the first female finisher in
.1.^:22. iolloued by i.eila
Staunton and 1 1 -year old
Christine H i ggi ns of
Quinc\
Bob Clarke was the lust
male finisher o\er 40.
followed by .lim McCarlh\.
lony /ambelloand Walther
Bryan of Quincy and Bob
McCiough.
-lohn I . Sulluan was the
first male finisher o\er 50
with Charles Natti and Ron
Mahoney of Quincy third.
Bob I'hinney was the first
male finisher o\er ftO with
.lohn Campbell second and
.lim Boudreau third.
Nan Morse ol Quincy was
the first lemale finisher oxer
40 with leather Muir
second.
Richard Sullivan was the
first Morrisette I'osi
member to finish .lillian
Ilaynes. 10. of Quincy was
the youngest child to finish
and (ieorge Nicholson was
the last finisher.
North Foolhall Boosters
Social Saturday
I he North Quincy High
School f ootball Boosters
will hold their annual fall
social Saturda\ night from S
to midnight at Sacred Heart
Hall.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Dancing will be to the
I ouch of Class and
donations are S5 per person,
lickets can be obtiained by
calling .Mice Reney at }2H-
091.^ ov .land Coughlin at
.^2S-5I24.
I he social is one ol man\
events planned by the
boosters club.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
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Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
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Call 471.3100
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1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Ortober,
1958
Sports
Memories
By rOM HENSIIAW
Walsh, Dixon
Dalrymple Score
In Quincy Win
The Quincy High School football team ran up a 20-8
lead at the end oft hrce quarters on touchdowns by John
Walsh, Gary Di.xon and Bob Dairymple and held on for
a 20-14 victory over Maiden, its third straight win after
an opening loss to Brockton.
Walsh sneaked one yard for the first score. Dixon ran
14 yards for the second and Dairymple raced 15 yards
for the third.
Maiden quarterback Pete Finn passed seven yards to
Stan l.ubin for a touchdown on the first play of the
second period, ending a unique Quincy pass defense
record. It was the first aerial completed against the
Presidents in 1.1 periods of play.
The Quincy lineup included. Whiting. Merrill, Smith,
ends; Beaumont, Derbes, Hupprich. Pelton. tackles;
Ricciarelli. Paronich. Darracq. guards; Peterson,
Mclsaac. Calabro, centers; Di.xon, Dil.orclo, Avitable,
(iacicia, Ivil, Dalrvmple. Walsh. Seaver. backs.
NORTH WHIPS HirM.HAIVI
lorn Kelly, the South Shore's leading scorer, ran for
both touchdowns and gained half of his team's 216
yards on the ground as the North Quincy High School
football team ground out a 12-6 \ictory over Hingham
at Michelson Field. Hingham.
Kelly's touchdowns came on identical plays in the
first and second periods. He took a reverse handoff
from quarterback Ron Zoia and ran 22 yards for the
first touchdown and 2.1 yards for the second.
The North Quincy lineup included: Pettinelli.
Fontaine, Flanagan, ends; Joy, Harding, Meyer,
tackles; Swirbalus. Panaro, Anderson, Blampied.
Pronack, Coughlin. guards; Young, Mahoney. centers;
Zoia. R. 1 ravers, Gillis, Kelly, Sadlier, Gheradi, Cooke.
backs.
WOLLASTON WINS
I he Rev. Frank Anderson scored one goal and
assisted on three others to lead the Wollaston Hockey
Club to a 7-1 romp over North Weymouth in an Old
Colony Hockey league game at the Weymouth Skating
Club. Anderson played for North Weymouth the
previous year.
(iene I.eBIanc had two goals for Wollaston and Mike
Casale, Nick Condos. Dick Wheeler and Jack Cattaneo
had one each. Bill Wakeham scored for North
Weymouth with 16 seconds left to spoil the shutout.
The Wollaston lineup included: LaPierre, goal;
Casale. McCable, defense; Condos. Anderson.
LeBlanc. forwards; Cattaneo. Mills. Wheeler,
Erickson, Small, Fletcher, Swanson, spares.
NORTH'S FIRST WIN
Clark Maloof was the first runner across the finish
line as the North Quincy High School cross country
team rang up its first win of the season with 19-36 rout
of Randolph, which was in its first season at the sport.
The North Quincy finishers included: I. Maloof; 2.
Walker; 3. Rollins; 6. Carey; 7. Kaupp; 9. McGee; 13.
Mowbray; 15. McSorlev; 16. Nicholson; 17. Duncan;
18. Connell; 20. Nelson; 25. Mulroy.
SPORTS BITS '58
Jim ColcloughofQuincy recovered a fumble to set up
the first touchdown, took a 4()->ard pass for another
score and punted the ball 60 yards out of danger in the
dying moments as the Boston College football team
beat Marquette. 21-13 . . . 19-year-old Joe DeNucci of
Newton knocked out Fern Miller of New York City in
the first round oftheir bout at Boston Arena for his 17th
straight win . . Fred Casey was re-elected to a second
term as commodore of the Wollaston Yacht Club . . .
lim Kelly booted two goals, one of them on a penally
kick, as the Quincy City Soccer Club picked the
Lusitania of Cambridge, 3-1, at Fore River Field . . .
The Quincy Point Panthers came from behind on the
passing of Bill LaRaia to tie the West Quincy Elks, in a
Quincy Youth Football League game at Veterans
Memorial Stadium . . .The Town River Yacht clubgave
its sportsmanship award to Dave MacArthur. one of its
oldest members, for his service to youth . . . |*ete
Runnells of the Boston Red Sox, who raised his batting
average in one year from .230 to .322. second only to
Ted Williams, was voted comeback player of the year by
the Baseball Writers Association . . . Jesse James
defeated Emilio Camera in the feature bout on the
wiestling caid sponsored by the Houghs Neck
Community Council at the Quincy Armory . . . Dan
O'Sullivan ran 18 yards for the only touchdown as the
North ninth grade football team beat Point. 6-0. in a
Junior High School Football league game.
Thursday. October 20. 1983 Quincy Sun I'ijje 21
eymouth North, 26, North Quincy, 20
Raiders In For Tough Time At Waltham
The North Quincy Raid-
^s won't lose a tougher
lame than they did
laturday when they made
Inc of the greatest come-
lacks of this or any other
[car only to lose in the final
f^ seconds to Weymouth
>Jorth. 26-20. on a 70-yard
kickoff return.
North is now 2-3.
North coach Ken McPhee
lopcs the Raiders won't
suffer an emotional letdown
Ithis Saturday when they
Ifacc tough Waltham in a
Jli.Wp.ni. Suburban League
Igamc at Waltham.
Waltham is one of the top
[teams in the league with a
2-0 league record and a 4-1
overall mark. A 20-0 winnei
over Arlington last week,
the Hawks' only blemish
was a tough 14-13 loss to
Maiden. Last fall Waltham
topped North.
With 2:46 left in last
week's non-league game at
Weymouth, North Quincy
trailed, 18-6. The Raiders
then scored twice in less
than two minutes to take a
20-18 lead with 29 seconds
left.
Things looked bright for
the Raiders but. after their
ensuing kickoff went out of
bounds, Weymouth's bril-
liant Mike Waithe, who
sfoicti a pair ol touch-
downs, took the next kick
and raced 70 yards tor the
winning: IT).
North still wasn't
through and reached Wey-
mouth's 30-yard line when
the game ended.
"We certainly didn't
deserve to lose this game,"
said a dejected McPhee.
"But neither did they. They
have an excellent team and
took advantage of their
opportunities. We were just
one tackle away from a
tremendous comeback
victorv.
INorlh Quinry
Scoring
Tl) I'M k; Piv
S. Kelly 3
(iL-lsomini (I
Ken nod > I
Hangs I
Kills I
Ccur\cls I
(iill I
McNamra I
0 0
5 I
0 (I
II
IX
K
6
0 (I
0 I)
(I (I
0 (I
0 fi
6
"I don't feel we coaches
made any mistakes today
but we still lost. This was a
real physical game and it
was just heartbreaking we
had to lose after making
such a comeback."
Co-Capt. Jim Mc
Namara. strictly a defen-
sive standout last year, is
playing his first season at
fullback and had his best
day with 137 yards on the
ground, including a 61 -yard
run to set up the Raiders'
first touchdown.
Bryan Ellis. Steve Kelly,
Scott Messina, Mike Gili
and quarterback Steve
Hogan also ran well. Hogan
didn't have much luck
passing, completing only
two and having two inter-
cepted (one was returned
for a TD). but he did have
one scoring pass and some
of his others should have
been caught.
Assistant coach Mark
Mulvaney had good words
for the five players who
went all the way in the
offensive line. Nick Gel-
somini. Jerry Martin, Jack
Burke. Jack Hannan and
Rob Flynn. "They did
another fine job and
blocked well." he said.
The defense did another
fine job and defensive
coordinator Jack Raymer
had good words for Gel-
somini. McNamara. who
was outstanding both ways.
Mullen Wins Over 50
Class In Boston Race
Mike Barry. Steve Dever.
Rich DeLuca. Jack Bolster,
Kelly, Gill and Jim
Kennedy.
North Quincy had 227
yards on the ground and
Weymouth had 221. North
had 59 yards on its two pass
completions, while Wey-
mouth stuck to the ground,
throwing only three passes,
two of them intercepted by
Kennedy and John Com-
eau. Weymouth had 12 first
downs and North nine.
North was hurt consider-
ably by 90 yards in penal-
ties, which stopped some
good drives.
Weymouth took an early
lead as it drove 70 yards
w ith Ed Foster scoring from
the one, but North roared
right back and, sparked by
McNamara's 61 -yard run.
drove for the tying touch-
down as Gill scored from
the one.
There was no more
scoring until the wild and
woolly fourth quarter when
34 points were scored.
Weymouth took a 12-6
lead when l.ars l.ambros
scored troni the five and a
tew minutes later Waithe
scored on a 22-yard run.
Trailing, 18-6, and 2:46
left, Mark Wilkens re-
covered a fumble on Wey-
mouth's 29. Hogan went 14
yards on a keeper, Mc-
Namara went 1 1 to the four
from where he scored.
Gelsomini kicked the point
and it was 18-13.
North stopped Wey-
mouth and the enfire line
broke through and Gel-
somini blocked a punt.
Hogan then passed to Kelly
for 36 yards and the touch-
down that put North ahead.
Gelsomini again kicked the
point for a 20-18 North
lead.
Then came the kickoff
return and one of the
Raiders' most heart-
breaking defeats.
-- TOM SULLIVAN
Lt. Frank Mullen, the
Quincy police prosecutor,
was the first runner over
the age of 50 to finish in the
Boston Police 6.2-mile road
race Sunday.
Mullen, a veteran mara-
thoncr, finished 59th in the
450-nian and woman field
in 40 minutes. 12 seconds.
The winner, Chris
Ginocchio of the New York
Police Department, was
timed in 30 minutes, 59
seconds.
Dist. Atty. William D.
Delahunl of Quincy ran the
race in just under 42
minutes. Also competing
were Quincy police officers
John Kclley Jr., Steve
O'Brien and Kevin
Williams.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Slate Church
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147 Beach St 617
Wollaslon, Mass 472-8242
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The Eyes ^ Of Quincy
NORTH QIIINCY'S Cheerleaders. Front, left to right, ( arol Keating, Kllen Deluca, Co-Capl.
Kileen Morris, mascot Maria levine, (apt. Joy Pimental, Despina Kyranisand Deb Leonard.
Back, Amanda Peduzii, Beth ( ahill. ( athy O'Brien, Deb Parry, Lauren O'Rourke, Debbie
0'I.eary, JenniTer (iannon and Marianna O'Neil.
iQiiiniy Sun phntu h\ Mary O'Ki-rJJv)
North Girls
Roll By Brockton
Ihc North Qui'icv girl's
cross-country team continues
to roll dcleating Brockton,
lO-M. last week tor its
fourth straight win this year
and its 20th successive
Suburban League victory.
The Raiderettes race
Quincy today ( 1 hursday)
and run at Newton next
luesday to complete their
league schedule. 1 hey finish
up Friday. Oct. 28. against
Boston Latin.
"Ihese girls are just
tremendous." Coach Lou
To//i said. "We have only
one senior and several
sophomores and (reshmen.
They work awfully hard as
they want to keep up the fine
North Quincy tradition. 1
couldn't be more proud of
them."
M a r y a n n K e 1 1 e h e
continued her outstanding
running to win the Brockton
meet, covering the 2..^ mile
course in 14:51.
K r e s h m a n Patricia
Barrett was second, giving
her a first and three second
places. Iracey Corrigan was
fourth. Diane Lindenfel/er
fifth. Iricia l.eary eighth
and Anne loland ninth.
I he North girls won the
Fastern Mass. championship
last fall for the third year in a
row and also won the all
state crown. Ihey should do
well again in a post-season
meet.
TOM SULLIVAN
Parsons & Richardson
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I'uKi' :2 yuiiu\ Sun I hiirsdn*. Oclobtr 20. lyn.'
North Defeats
Brockton
In X-Country
I Ik' NiMih (.^uiiu\ h()\s"
cioss tiuiiiiiA Ic.im. ccirIk'iI
h\ tiumci Kaulci ;iiul
( uiiu'll still Hart l\lr.K'i.M.
dck'.ik'd Hmckldii. 2}-M.
lasl ucck to impioxc its
iccdid to 2-2-1 .
I Ik' KaulcrN lace Quinc\
l(H)a\ ( I hursday) and next
I ucsda\ will run at Newton.
I he Noith b()>s. with only
nine runners and improvinj:
in e\er\ meet, also deleated
Walthani and tied Weymouth
North while losing to
Brooklinc and Cambridge
Rindge and I. at in.
In the most recent win
o\er Brockton the Bo.xers'
Wayne Nye was the winner
but North's .Icif Stryker was
second. Scott Covne third.
lom Wildes filth. Heath
Petracca sixth. Harry
Morash seventh and Art
Collings ninth.
Senior Stryker and Junior
Coyne have been the
Raiders' most consistent
performers. Stryker. Class B
XXO champion last year and
lilth in New England, is
primarily running to get in
shape for an outstanding
senior \ear in track.
to IVlracra.
as a sophomore.
aceonling
Covne who.
recorded a 4:.V; niile. has
m o r e o f a d i s t a n e e
background and shoulil do
well in the state meet.
I'etracca. the coach's
brother, and Morash. both
sophomores, are running
well and are not far behind
Stryker and Coyne, .lunior
Wildes has improved
t r e m e n d o u s I y and is
expected to do well in the
two-mile in a winter track.
Senior sprinters lom
Kearney and Collings. like
Stryker. are using cross-
country to get in shape for
indoor track. Completing
the roster arc senior Bill
Donnelly and sophomore
Andy Barrett.
"Despite having only nine
runner, the team is doing
remarkably well," said
Petracca. " Ihey are all hard
workers and a pleasure to
coach. I wish we had more
runners and I don't know
why more kids, who want to
get inshape for other sports,
don't come out for cros.s-
countrv."
TOM SriJ.IVAN
QJWV Host Hospitalized
Veterans Fishing Party
I he Quincy Jewish War
Veterans Post No. \9}
recently sponsored a fishing
trip for hospiiali/ed
veterans from the Brockton
VA Hospital.
Nineteen patients and
their support staff from the
hospital left from Neponset
pier on the "March Wind".
Attending from the
Quincv Post were hospital
chairman. I'ost Commander.
C Ben Rudner. Commander
Jason Stone. Eric Stone.
Nate (ioldberg. PC Harvey
Solomon. Bernie Shaw and
Bob Nankin.
848-2829
848-6399
JAMES AUTO BODY
& REPAIR
Collision Specialists — Insurance Estimates
121A HANCOCK STREET
SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
BRAINTREE
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S. Braintree, MA
"24 Hour Service"
Behind Anton's Cleaners
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A S500('HKCK waspresented to Ihe Roman (;ardens learn as
the winner in the fourth annual Hancock Bank United Way
Softhall Tournament at Notary Field. Kriim left, are William
Kelley, Hancock Bank president; Koman (hardens coach
Roger Homan; Ron Colon, coach of the losing Karrington
Market; and Charlie ( ahill, tournament coordinator.
HJiiint\ Sun iilmlo h\ I linnias l.v)
^Senior Hockey League
Kane's, Kelly's
Tied For Lead
Kane's Place and Kelly's
Pub are tied for the Quincy
Youth Arena Senior
Hockey League lead with 2-
0-0 records.
Kane's topped Colman's.
8-3. sparked by lom Cahill's
(our goals. Mark Paolucci,
Dave Peters, Dave Hurley
and Jim Fit/patrick had a
goal each. Peters had six
assists. Paolucci two and
Cahill and Fit/patrick one
each. I.arry Bert rand. Frank
(iuest and Ted Weidaman
scored for Colinan's with
assists for (iuest and
Bert rand.
Kelly's defeated China
Star. 6-.^. with Jim Mullaney
having a hat trick and (ilenn
Hanson. Leo Doyle and
Mike Marks one goal each.
Marks had two assists and
Doyle and Mike Smith one
each. Kevin Craig, lom
Bambery and Mark Bolter
scored for China Star and
Craig haa an assist.
.1 o e ' s Pub downed
Hofbrau, 7-2. as .John
Barrett had a hat trick and
Jeff MacCune. Paul Long.
Ricky Cox and Greg Dwyer
a goal each. Steve Barrett.
Jackie Cronin. Jeff Dumart
and John Cavanaugh had
assists. For Hoft)rau Mark
Giordani and Brian Bertoni
had the goals and Lou
Matthews had an assist.
[he Fowler House
defeated Washington lap.
9-4. as Peter Janis scored
lour goals. John Norton two
and Mike Furdy. Bob
Brennan and Chris Gorman
one each. Boy Hayes had
three assists. Chip Colletta
two and Steve l^iGiovanni.
Janis, Scott Richardson and
Gorman one apiece. Mark
Kell\ and I)a\e (iendreau
had two goals each for
Washington. Pat Clifford
had two assists and Jim
Gaffney and (iendreau one
each.
The standings: Kane's
Place. 2-0-0; Kelly's Pub. 2-
0-0; Fowler House. I-I-O;
Colman's. I-I-O; Joe's Pub.
1-1-0; China Star. 1-1-0;
Hofbrau. 0-2-<); Washington
lap. 0-2-0.
North Defeats
Brookline,
Ties Brockton
The North Ouincy boys'
soccer team had another
good week with a 2-0 vic-
tory over Brookline and a
1-1 tie with Brockton to
improve its record to 6-1-3
and take another step
toward a tournament berth.
Paul Bregoli's Raiders
will play at Cambridge
Rindge and Latin Friday
and will host Quincy next
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the
Veterans Stadium soccer
field.
North hadn't won at
Brookline in more than 10
)'ears and the Raiders had
to play without their two
leading scorers, Nunzio
Carbone and Chris Archer.
The first period was
scoreless but North took
control of the game in the
second quarter. Terry Stark
again controlled the mid-
field area, outhustling
Brookline's midfielders
time and again.
Midway through the
quarter David Brown, who
was a scoring threat
throughout the game, got
the ball to sophomore Mark
Scanlan, who put it past the
Warrior goalie from five
yards out.
Andy Curtis and Mike
Walsh, who played well on
the wings, missed good
chances.
Neither team could
mount an attack on the
small Brookline field but
Stark again took control and
got the ball to Scanlan, who
scored his second goal.
Just before the goal
North goalie Mark Hubbard
was called for traveling and
Brookline had an indirect
kick from 10 yards out.
Halfback Joe Joseph got in
front of the ball to prevent a
score.
North's defense tighten-
ed even more over the final
quarter with the fullback
line of Jaime Paz. Joe La-
Pierre, Eric Roukey and Pat
Marcham looking especial-
ly sharp. Hubbard, who
registered his fourth
straight shutout, wasn't
severely tested but had
eight saves. Also playing
well were Steve Golden and
Craig Orrock.
Playing at home for the
first time in two weeks.
North tied Brockton for the
second time.
The Raiders again domi-
nated play early with
Brown, Scanlan and Curtis
being a constant concern to
the Boxer defense. Brown
was particularly effective as
he got off three excellent
shots but was stopped by
outstanding saves by the
Brockton goalie.
The Raiders hurt them-
selves by not being able to
keep seven corner kicks in
play. LaPierre, Paz and
Roukey sparked a strong
defense.
Midway through the
third quarter Hubbard
allowed his first goal in 18
quarters as he was beaten
from 35 yards out.
Things looked bad for
North when Chris Archer
was ejected from the game
early in the fourth quarter
for charging the goalie. The
Raiders were forced to play
the remainder of the game
with only 10 players be-
cause of the ejection.
However, showing the
heart they have displayed
all year, the Raiders tied
the score with three
minutes left. North had a
throw-in deep in Brockton
territory. Paz took the
throw and put it in the goal
crease. Scanlan tipped the
ball to Joseph, who scored
his first goal of the year to
tie the score.
"This team continually
amazes me," said Bregoli.
"With all the adversity it
has faced, it always finds
some way to pull together
and get the job done. A
team missing its two top
scorers might have packed
it in at Brookline but kids
like Brown, Scanlan, Curtis
and Walsh all played
superbly. And Joseph has
been getting the job done
quietly all year and it was
nice to see him get the
tying goal against
Brockton.
"We need nine points in
our next seven games to
qualify for the tournament.
The way we pull together as
a team, there is no doubt in
anyone's mind that this
team will qualify."
Higgins Receives 3rd Track Letter At NU
Roy Higgins of Quincy
recently received his third
varsity letter as a member of
the Northeastern University
Huskies, 1983 New England
track and field champions.
Higgins. a 6-2 170-pound
senior, specialized in the
middle distance events for
the Huskies, who defeated
arch-rival Boston University
to re-capture the rights to
number one in New England
in the Outdoor Champion-
ships held at BC's Alumni
Stadium.
"Roy has been one of our
most consistent middle-
distance men and a very
reliable and versatile
runner," said Northeastern
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Smith-Corona®
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Full Size
Electric
Portable
Typewriter
We service
what we sell"
$21900
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 MapU- St., Quincv Sq. 472-3656
coach Everett Baker. "And.
this year was no exception."
added Baker.
Higgins was a "point-
producer" in both the
i n d o o r and out d o o r
campaigns, and placed
fourth in the 600 yard run in
the indoor Greater Boston
Championships with a
clocking of 1:15.0.
He was also a valuable
middle distance performer
as a sophomore, when he
finished second in the G BC's
indoors.
Higgins was an outstand-
ing scholastic athlete at
Quincy High School. Class
of 1980. where he earned
three letters in track and
captained the team as a
senior. He won the
Suburban League and State
Coaches Meet titles in the
440 as a senior, and finished
second in the New England
Track and Field Champion-
ships.
Roy is majoring in
Engineering at Northeastern
and will graduate in 1985.
Thursdat, Oclolx-r 20. IVg.) Quino Sun I'lRr 2 J
STRIKe
Quincy Volleyball Team
Sweeps Milford Tourney
s»
t \
5»(fafiJ**.««*'*ai
QriN( V ROTARV CI. IB recently donated a new
scorelMiard at Rotary Kield. Shown are Kotarians ( arl
Bersani, left, Dave Montani and Steve Ricciardi.
iQllinry Sun fthiiltt l'\ /7n»/iMI> /re/
The Quincy High girl's
volleyball team, with a
perfect 8-0 record, swept
through six matches
unbeaten last Saturday to
win a tournament in
Milford.
The First Ladies defeated
Milford. 2-0; Notre Dame.
2-0; North Reading. 2-0;
Arlington, 2-0; in the
semifinals and in the
championship match lost
the first game to Stoneham,
15-12, but came back to win,
15-8, 154. and clinch the
title.
In suburban league
action, the Quincy girls
defeated Cambridge Rindge
and Latin, 2-0(15-3, 15-6),
dominating the match with
almost perfect serving,
missing only one serve.
Christine Gallery and Mario
LeVangie played superb
offense, taking up some
slack for Susan Seven,
sidelined with an ankle
injury. Kathy McGregor
played an outstanding net
game, blocking several
Cambridge spike attempts.
The First Ladies then
topped rival North Quincy.
2-0 (15-10. 15-5). Quincy
began the first game with a
quick 4-0 start but North
fought back behind Sandy
Whitehouse and Ann Sousa
to make the score 4-2. The
First Ladies dug in and
found themselves at 13-2
behind the hitting of Beven
and Gallery, with Karen
Marnell and Colleen Dunn
setting the ball.
The Raiderettes refused
to give up and scored the
next eight points to close the
gap to 13-10. Gallery then
finished off North from the
serving line for the final 15-
10 score.
The second game was
completely Quincy's with
Carolyn Leonard and Beven
serving and hitting and
freshman Pam Austin
coming through with the
final six points. The final
point was scored on a back
cross play set by Dunn and
hit by Gallery.
Quincy easily defeated
Newton South. 2-0 (15-2.
15-1) as Beven and (iallcry
Youth Football
Panthers Blank Elks, Apaches Romp
The undefeated Quincy
Point Panthers held on to
their Quincy Youth Football
League lead with a 12-0
victory Sunday over the
West Quincy Elks, while
the once-beaten North
Quincy Apaches stayed a
game behind with a 34-2
romp over the Squantum
Sailors.
The Panthers (5-0) had to
score three times in the
second quarter before final-
ly taking a 6-0 lead. With
first and 10 on their own 20,
Elks' quarterback Steve
Scigliano was hit for an
eight-yard loss by Mark
Forest. On second and 18
the Elks fumbled and the
Panthers' John Caporale
recovered. Dan Overby
completed a 13-yard pass to
Anthony Batfistone but the
score was nullified by an
illegal procedure penalty.
Overby then pitched to
Billy Roche, who threw to
Gary Bright in the end zone
but again the touchdown
was called back.
Finally, on first and 20.
Overby threw to Bright in
the end zone and this time
there were no flags. At
halftime it was 6-0.
The Elks kicked off to
open the second half and
five plays later the Pan-
thers scored. On second
and 1 1 , Overby pitched out
to Roche, who passed to
Bright for 31 yards and the
touchdown.
Following Frank lenello's
kickoff to the Elks' Brian
Howlett. Rob McDonald ^
carried to the Panthers' 22
and Arthur Glenn went to
the seven before he was
stopped by Shaun O'Neil.
lenello and Tony Pecce
stopped the Elks and there
was no more scoring.
The Panthers have
scored 125 points in five
games and given up only
Z2.
The Elks defense was
exceptional with fine two-
way efforts by Scigliano,
Howlett, Greg Doton and
Keith Segalla.
In the Apaches' romp,
the Sailors took the opening
kickoff and were stopped
cold and on the Apaches'
first play Brian Durgin
raced 60 yards for a touch-
down but was called back
by a penalty. A few plays
later Steve Coull ran 45
vards for a score and Joe
Caruso Road
Race Nov. 1 1
I he annual Robert Ci.
Caruso fi\c-milc road race
sponsored by the Quincy
I l\ers will be held Veterans
|)a>. Nov. 1 1 at II a.m.
Trophies will go to the
lirst fi\e finishers, plaques to
the first three women
linishers and trophies to the
liisl three women and first
three men in the following
age j;roups: 13 and under.
\4-\9. 20-29. M)-}9. 40-49.
5()-.S9. 60-69 and 70 ai.d Flyers.
o\er.
Lntry tee for the race,
sanctioned by the New
Lngland Athletic Congress,
is $2.50 and post entry lee is
$3. Deadline for entries is
luesday. Nov. 8. Post
entries must register
between 9:30 a.m. and 10:30
on race da\.
Fntries should be sent to
South Shore YMCA. 79
Coddington Street. Quinc\
02169. attention of Quincy
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
njisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North QuincY
Mulvey passed to Joe Shea
for the two-point conver-
sion.
Paul Moody intercepted
a Sailors' pass, setting up
the second score. Durgin
going 30 yards for the TD.
Moody ran a Sailors'
punt back for an apparent
score but it was voided by a
clipping penalty. Two plays
later Scott Crowley scored
and also added the two-
point conversion.
The Apaches' junior
varsity played the entire
second half and added two
touchdowns by John
Gallagher. Paul Adams
came close to scoring when
he intercepted a pass and
returned it 50 yards to the
Sailors' 30. setting up
Gallagher's second touch-
down.
The entire varsity squad
was outstanding and jay-
vees Matt Norton, Gal-
Political Advertisement
lagher, Adams. Bob
Herman and Matt Furtado
played excellent games.
Sunday the Apaches will
play the Manets at 1 o'clock
at Veterans Memorial
Stadium and the Panthers
will face the Sailors at 2:30.
The standings: Panthers.
5-0; Apaches. 4-1; Elks.
2-3; Sailors. 1-4, and
Manets, 0-4.
i INJURED?
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848-6272
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VOTERS OF QUINCY- ELECT
^^^
n^^
X\o^
EDUCATION:
• Educated In Quincy Public Schools
• Boston Collag* (B.A. DagrM 1S77)
COMMUNITY SERVICE
• Pr«tld«nt, Community School Council
Chairman Spaclal City Council Commlttao to Sava Op«n
Spaca
Quincy CItlzans Aasoclatlon
Quincy Historical Soclaty
Damocratic City Commlttaa
Ward Two Civic Asaoclatlon
North Quincy Knights of Columbus
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE:
• Prasantly amployad by Adams-Russall Cablavlslon,
Waltham.
GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE:
FEDERAL
• staff Assistant to formar
Congrassman Jamas A. Burks.
STATE
• Spaclal Assistant to Lt. Govarnor
Thomas P. O'Nalll
CITY
• LIttIa City Hall Managar
• Commlaalon on Affairs of tha
Eldarly
• Off lea of Fadaral/Stata Ralatlons
A New Voice - a New Choice
Paid for by ttw Committae to Elect
Ronald P lacobucci.
Jotin Josepti Walsti. Squantum. Ctiairman
dominated the net. putting
nine balls to the floor, and
LeVangie putting in i. solid
performance at middle.
The Quincy girls will host
Brookline Friday, will be at
Brockton Monday and will
be home to Newton North
next Wednesday. They
finish up Nov. 2 and appear
certain to make the state
tournament again.
Quincy's junior varsity is
also 8-0. Lauren Standring.
Ginny Duggan and Donna
McLoughlin have led the
serving while Darline
Derbes, Leanne Dondero.
Pam Austin and Ferry
Duggan have dominated the
offense, hitting and blocking
well
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Vatt 24 Quino Sun Thur>di>. October 20. m^
Lots Of Action In Youth Soccer League
The Ouincv Youth Soccer
League. which gives
hundreds of boys and girls
trom the first grade
through high school an
opportunity to show their
wares, continues to provide
plenty of action on
weekends.
Last Sunday in Div. 1
(boys under eight). Quincy
Savings blanked the
Hawks. 2-0. with Dan
Boylen scoring both goals.
Scott McCormack and
Martin Shields had assists.
Adam DeBoren and Rod
Campbell played well. For
the Hawks Brendan
O'Brien. Travis Greenwood
and Chris Meade played
good games.
Scarry Real Estate and
Optimetric Assoc., tied 2-2.
Jeremy Gott and Charles
Billikas scored for Scarry
with Patrick Todd assisting.
Doug Nolan and Billy Dunn
scored for Optimetric and
Mike McKinnon had an
assist. Goalie Mike Kane
and Sean Perry were out-
standing.
Braintree Hospital de-
feated the Pirates. 7-2. with
Jason Downey having four
goals. Pat Donovan two and
Terrance Bertrand one.
Scott Kelly and James Maki
scored for the Pirates.
Ouincy Co-Op defeated
the Falcons. 3-1. on goals
by Tom Cunio. Jason
Fennessy and Marc
Thibault. Eric Oster and
Mike Foley had assists.
Toni Cedrone shone in
goal. Chris Lebo scored for
the Falcons and Chris
Furlong and Eric Solomon
played well.
In Div. 2 (bovs under 10).
the Paul Harold Club
blanked the North Quincy
K.ofC..3-0, with Matthew
Flynn scoring all the goals
and Derek Mooter and
Chris Cunio had assists.
Tim Klemp and Phillip Bell
played well. Kieran Ridge
and Danny McNamara
played good games for the
Knights.
Angelo's Auto Body
blanked Commonwealth
Builders. 2-0. with Jake
Costa and Tony Giannan-
dria scoring the goals and
Dean Morris having an
assist. Stephen Oakes, Nick
Ruggiano and David Pelle-
grino played strong games.
Goalie Tim Lampa, Danny
McCallum. Brian Doherty.
Anthony Bianco and Adam
Fitzpatrick played well for
the losers.
FDT Precision shut out
the Legion, 2-0, with Louis
Bertucci and Massimo De-
Santis having the goals and
Bertucci an assist. Robert
Guarnieri and Tim Sher-
man played well. James
Costa and William Gustaf-
son played well for the
Legion.
The Kicks defeated
Wood Building Mainten-
ance, 7-1, with Scan
Donovan, Sean Vermette
and Adam Calvert scoring
two goals each and Jeff
Amanate one. Calvert had
two assists and Anthony
Reppucci. Patrick Eraser
and Vermette one each.
Mike Staiti and Teddy
Doyle played good games.
Michael Grant scored for
Wood with Brendan
Gibbons assisting. David
McPhail and Brad Galanek
played well.
Bryant Post blanked
Williams & Bertucci, 3-0,
on goals by Paul Kearns,
Mark Reardon and George
Wirtz. Reardon, Kearns
and Shane Abboud had
assists. Terry Manning
played well. For W&B
Kevin Boyle, Bobby John-
ston and Nicholas Billikas
played good games.
Keohane's defeated
Ouincy Police, 5-0, with
Matthew Fennessy, Aidan
O'Donoghue, Chris
Hackett, Chris Peck and
Robert O'Connor scoring
the goals. O'Connor,
O'Donoghue and Hackett
had assists and Robert
Cady played a good game.
Ben Johnson. Robert Kane,
David Bogan and James
Tourtellot played well for
Police.
In Div. 3 (boys under 12).
Italian International Sports
Club blanked the Whalers.
4-0. with Jimmy Genmal.
Bobby Dunkle. Marco
Volpc and Ben Goodman
having the goals. Jason
Vega had two assists and
Joe Schepis and Volpe one
each. Brian Comeau and
Chris Green played well for
the Whalers.
The Lions topped the
Colts, 4-1, as Joey Shea
scored two goals and Jason
Swan and Pat O'Donoghue
one each. Tom Dee,
O'Donoghue and Peter Mc-
Laughlin had assists and
goalie Kevin Morris, Ed
Cuneo, Ricky Cashman and
Andy Wohlrob played well.
Danny Atanosou scored for
the Colts and Gregg
Warren, John O'Connor
and John Foster played
good games.
Jack Conway rolled over
Balducci's, 9-1, as Jamie
Green scored four goals.
Alex Smith had two and
Mike Hughes. Jeff Free-
man and Ed Rizzitano one
each. Brandon Farrell
scored for Balducci's and
Joey Baker. Scott Dunn and
David Francouer turned in
fine performances.
Dependable Cleaners de-
feated the Braves, 3-1. on
goals by Chris Halloran,
John Fahey and Peter
Kelly. Brian Clifford and
Kelly had assists. Brian
Campbell scored for the
Braves with Bill Reardon
assisting.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14),
the Rowdies downed the
Sons of Italy, 4-1, as Erik
DeBoer scored two goals
and Kevin Burke and Paul
Shine one each. Shine and
Burke had two assists each
and James Tolson one.
Goalie Pat Dee and Tom
Kineavy played good
games. Davy Ouirk scored
for S of I with Jim DiCarli
assisting.
The Timbers edged W.
T. Hight. 2-1, on goals by
John Greene and Billy Mac-
Dougall. Kevin O'Brien
and Mark Molloy had
assists and George Alban.
Mike Carroll and Tim
Evans played strong
games. Teddy Stevenson
scored for Hight and Tim
Baker assisted. Chucky
Walter, Mike Leonard and
Chris Zilda played well.
O'Connell Gardens wal-
loped Wickens & Troupe.
'^-O. as Lance Panaro scored
three goals. Robert Hub-
9 Quincy Residents
In Bostonfesl Marathon
Nine runners Ironi
Quinc\ ha\c sijincd up lor
the Oct. 30 March ol Dimes
Bostonlest marathon, which
will begin on Charles Street.
Bt)slon. between Beacon
and Boylston streets.
QuincN runners signed up
tor the race are William
Kone. Arthur Reed. Dave
(iutschcnritter. Fred M\ers.
Kevin Caldwell. Frances
(iannon. David Hodge.
Michael Grisbv and Herbert
Greene.
Other runners trom
QuincN and the South Shore
are expected to enter. lor
reser\ations and information
call the March ol Dimes at
329-1360 in Dedham or
write the March of Dimes.
865 Providence Highwav.
Dedham. 02026.
Boys" Ice Skating Program
The boys' ice skating
program will begin next
month at the Quincy Youth
Arena.
Two classes are being
offered on Sundav morn-
' Mike's
Corner
B> Representative
.Michael V\. .Vlorrissey
This is ihr 6:tril in ii sfrirs iij
nrliilrs u rillvn In H<'i>rfs<nlali\f
Mirhiwl H . \l(irrissr\.
1984
LEGISLATIVE
SESSION
Anyone wishinj; to file k-gislution for the I9K4 session must
suhmii II lo me no later than November I It you wish to tile
le^iislalion. please eall me at home. .12«-(W(M) or in the Stale
House. 722-2470 Also there will be ofliee hours on
Friday Orloher 21. \9Hi
(^iiiiH'v CAt\ Hall (]onr<>ren(M' Room
9 A.M. lo II A.M.
ings. one for beginners'
skating and one for funda-
mental hockey skills. Boys
ages three and up are
eligible.
Further information can
be obtained by calling
Frank Sullivan at 843-6616.
bard and Mike Walsh two
apiece and Eddie Walty
and Pat O'Donnell one
each. Hubbard and Ray
Rachon had two assists
apiece and O'Donnell and
Walty one each. Jay Eggers
played outstanding
defense.
Moors & Cabot blanked
Giovanna's Bakery, 2-0,
with Kevin Roche and Paul
Murphy having the goals
and Danny Biagini an
assist. Dan McLaughlin,
Kerry Byrne, Ray West,
Charles Peck and John
Proude played good games.
Pat Grasso and Brian Mac-
Neil played well for the
losers.
In Div. 5 (boys under 17),
Ouincy Cable blanked the
Cosmos, 4-0. Paul Henne-
bury, John Murphy, Kevin
Custka and John McMillon
scored the goals and Kevin
Caldwell, Custka and Tom
Burke had assists and Greg
Harper stood out. For the
Cosmos Kevin and David
Duffy, Sean Gately, Rick
Golden, Peter McNally,
Richard Bryan and Tim Mc-
Adams played well.
Deware's and Yamaha-
Suzuki played to a scoreless
tie with goalie Keith Free-
man, Mike Sopp and Scott
Fiaghtery starring for
Yamaha.
In Div. 6 (girls under 8),
the Panthers edged Good-
man Prof., 1-0, on Karen
Manna's goal. Melissa
Walsh assisted and Court-
ney Sullivan and Sarah
Randall played well.
Gretchen Johnson and
Jennifer McArdle had good
games for Goodman.
Deware squeezed by
Andelo's, 1-0. on Alison
Sullivan's goal. Noreen
Fewer assisted and Sigrid
Wohlrab and Amy Madden
excelled on defense. Alicia
Monahan and Jennifer
Kodlick played well for
Angelo's.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10),
Villa Rosa walloped Adams
Cleaners. 7-0, as Jennifer
Murray and Julie Comeau
had three goals each and
Angela Marinelli one. Jen-
nifer Nutley and Murray
had two assists each and
Jennifer Barbuto one.
• Executive
Mullaly H
Duke Mullaly had a hat
trick to lead Budget Rent-A-
Car to a 6-2 win over
Dayce's Place in F.xecutive
Hockey League action
Monday night at the Youth
Arena.
Jay Powers, Bob Murray
and Charlie Watts had the
other goals. Steve Marini
had lour assists. Powers and
Murray two apiece and Art
Boyle and Hank Dondcro
one each. Jack Duffy had
both goals tor Dayce's with
Christine Callanan and
Carin Corrigan played well.
For Adams Jill Glennon
and Karen Beguerie had
good games.
The Flower Loft and
Alford & Bertrand played
to a 2-2 tie. Jeanne Baron
had both goals for Flower
Loft and Kerry Galligan
had an assist. Melanie
Gaziano, Jennifer Santry
and Johanna Leahy played
good games. Karen Mc-
Cabe and Erin-Marie Duffy
scored for A&B with an
assist for Heather O'Brien.
Holly Soderstrom, Lisa
Garcicia and Rosemary Hill
had fine games.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13),
Razer's Edge blanked
That's Italian, 5-0, as
Maureen Shea and Rebecca
Chiccino had two goals
each and Erin Dunn one.
Jennifer Cook, Dawn
Duncan, Amy Braitsch and
Kristen Golden played
good games. Jennifer Hill,
Susan Swanson, Michelle
Cashman, Jennifer West,
Jennifer Toland and Kathy
O'Connor played well for
the losers.
Sew-Fisticated topped
the Sockers, 3-1, as Karen
Miller scored twice and
Deirdre Murphy once. Pam
Panaro and Nicole Zanar-
dalli had assists and Jessica
McKeon, Christine John-
ston and Sara Francis
played well. Kris Drake
scored for the Sockers and
Marylynne Calhoun had an
assist. Goalie Karen
Hendsbee and Jeanne
Nelson played strong
games.
Roy Nelson Cleaners
romped over M&M Plumb-
ing, 8-0, as Tara Miles
scored four goals, Kellene
Duffy two and Julie
Marinelli and Elizabeth
Renda one each. Duffy and
Diane Monteith had two
assists apiece and Marin-
elli. Debbie Panaro and
Miles one each. Ann Fitz-
patrick and Justine Row-
lands plaved well for
M&M.
In Div. 9 (girls under 17).
the Cougars edged Patriot
Insurance, 2-1, on goals by
Carrie Pisterino and Kathy
Hughes. Nancy Flukes had
an assist and goalie Claire
Murphy, Kerry Anne
Doherty and Pat Feeny
played good games. Karen
Johnson scored for Patriot
and E. McClusky had an
assist.
Wood Building Mainten-
ance and Body Smith Shop
tied. I-l. Stacey Welsh
scored for Wood with Amy
Conroy assisting. Linda
Doherty and Jeanne Roche
played good games. Chris-
tine Foy scored for Body
Smith Shop. Goalie Kathy
Foy and Sheila O'Connor
played good games.
Several makeup games
were played last Saturday
with the following Results:
Div. 1 - Quincy Co-Op 5,
Braintree Hospital 0;
Scarry Real Estate 4, Fal-
cons 0; Hawks 2, Pirates 0;
Optimetric 2, Quincy
Savings 1.
Div. 2 - North Quincy K.
of C. 3, FDT Precision 2;
Harold Club 6, Legion 1;
Bryant Post 3, Common-
wealth Builders 2; Angelo's
Auto Sales 3, Williams &
Bertucci 0; Kicks 3, Wood
Building Maintenance 0;
Keohane' 4, Quincy Police
0.
Div. 3 - Italian Interna-
tional Sports Club 6, Colts
0; Braves 1, Lions 1; Jack
Conway 4, Whalers 0; Bal-
ducci's 3, Dependable
Cleaners 1.
Div. 4 - Giovanna's Bak-
ery 13, Wickens & Troupe
0; Moors & Cabot 2,
Timbers 0; O'Connell Gar-
dens 5, Sons of Italy 0; W.
T. Hight 4. Rowdies 1.
Div. 5 - Cosmos 6.
Yamaha-Suzuki 0; Quincy
Cable 2. Deware 1.
Div. 6 - Angelo's Auto 1.
Goodman Prof. 1; Deware
3, Panthers 2.
Div. 7 - Ink Spot 3,
Adams Cleaners 2; Alford
& Bertrand 6, Flower Loft
0.
Div. 9 - Patriot Insurance
2, Presidents Pharmacy 0;
Wood Building Mainten-
ance 4, Body Smith Shop 1 .
Div. 10 (Special Needs) -
Billy McDonough A Blue
team 1. A Red Team 1; B
Red Team 3. B Blue Team
2.
League
at Trick Sparks Budget
two assists for Kevin Lewis
and one tor Ken Marini.
Luke's Lounge defeated
Beau's Place. 4-1, on goals
by Mark Matanis. Al
McKay. Kevin Sullivan and
Rich Gibbs. Gibbs had two
assists and Ed l.enihan and
Matanis one each. Steve
Dyment had Beau's goal and
Charlie Chambers assisted.
Grogan's Business
Machines and Adams
Sports played to a 4-4 tie.
.John Murphy scored twice
for (irogan and Jack
Crowley and Lee Staskywic/
once each. Ralph Ciibbsand
Marty lolson had two
assists apiece and Murphy
one. For Adams Bob
Simonelli had two goals and
Kevin Glynn and Dennis
O'Connell one each. Bobby
Lewis, Alan Gullickson,
Paul Bausmere, Paul
O'Brien and Glynn had
assists.
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Thur<.da>, Ocluber 20. 1983 Quinc> Sun Paxr 25
Bantam House
D & H Holds Slight
Lead Over Sun
Doran & Horrigan won
two games over the past
week and holds a one-point
lead over the Quincy Sun in
the Bantam House League.
Doran defeated Burgin
Plainer. 6-2. with Darren
Simonelli scoring two gals
and Mark Rudnisky, Chuck
Quigley. Sean Glennon and
Matt Deehan one each.
Sinonclli. Quigley and Greg
dale had two assists apiece
and Bob Thomas, Mike
iennev. Scottv Prioli and
Deehan one each. Joe
Jackson had both Burgin
goals with two assists tor
Wayne Chambers and one
each lor (ireg Chambers and
Bill Palmer.
Doran also topped
Johnson Motor. 5-2. with
Hank Miller scoring twice
and Rudnisky, Quigley and
Thomas once each. Thomas
had two assists and Quigley
and Simonelli one each.
Paul Hannan and Joe
Cotter had the Johnson
goals and Paul .Adams.
Hannan. Joe Hajjar and
Mike (iaivin had assists.
I he Sun and McCiinn
Sunoco tied .^-.V Mike
Bertrand had two goals and
Jim l.amparelli one lor the
Sun and Steve Adams had
an assist. Ed Mortell, Hank
Miller and Bob Bubecik
scored for McCJinn with an
assit for Brian Shea.
rhe standings; Doran &
Horrigan. 3-1-1; Quincy
Sun, 2-0-2. Burgin Platner,
2-2-1; Johnson. 2-4-0;
McGinn, 0-2-2.
» Midget House
Marines Establish Beachhead
Caddy Marine holds a
one-point edge over Extin-
guisher Service in the
Midget House League
following a 3-2 victory over
Quincy Fire Dept.
Jamie McArdle, Steve
Constas and Dave Maima-
ron scored for Caddy with
two assists each for Mike
Bille and Constas. Paul
Connolly and Larry
Mahoney scored for Fire
with Mahoney having an
assist.
Extinguisher Service top-
ped Rogan Hennessy. 7-3,
with Brett Loud and Dan
Hurley having two goals
apiece and Brian Glavin,
Phil Sheldone and Tom Mc-
Grath one each. Sheldone
had two assists and Mc-
Grath, Kevin Jay, Loud and
Hurley one each. Dan Hall,
Dave D'Antona and Peter
Schuerch scored for Rotan
and Kevin Provensano,
Hall and Bob Lynch had
assists.
Baskin Robbins defeated
Suburban Disposal, 11-6.
as Mark Chambers and
John O'Connor had four
goals each. Jeff Scott two
and Mike Daly one.
O'Connor also had four
assists, Dave Fasano four.
Chambers three. Daly and
Jan Savoie two each and
Paul Canavan one. Tony
Scola had a hat trick for
Suburban and Mike Hays,
Brett Heeney and Tony
Orlando one each. Scola
and Jimmy Dunphy had
two assists apiece and Bill
Heeney, Mark Abboud and
Orlando one each.
The standings: Caddy
Marine, 3-0-0; Extin-
guisher, 2-0-1; Baskin
Robbins. 2-1-0; Rogan
Hennessy, 1-2-0; Subur-
ban. 0-2-1; Quincv Fire.
0-3-0.
Mite-Squirt House
Balducci Out Front
Balducci's has a two-point
lead in the Mite-Squirt
House league with a 3-1-0
record, followed bv IJClat
2-1-0.
Balducci's edged Bo Car
Printing, 5-4. as Doug
Nolan and Steve Bartkus
had two goals each and
Mike Manganaro one.
Manganaroand Noland had
assists, Mark Smith. Jim
Smith. Mike Grant and Neil
Mahoney scored for Bo Car
with two assists for Mike
Smith and one each tor
Chris Nichol. l^an Morreil.
Dave Mullen, Derek
Mullen. John Lewis and
Mark Smith.
DC 1 topped Paul Harold
Club. 6-3. with David
Cooper having a hat trick
and Joe Carinci, Brian
Campbell and Kevin Barrett
a goal each. Eric Zimmer-
man, David Pacino, Mike
McKinnon. Keith Mc-
Naught, Joe Carinci, Jamie
Schaet/I and lod Mclver
had assists. Mike O'Brien
had twogoalsand Jeff Craig
one tor Harold. Steve
O'Brien had two assists and
Craig, Mark Noll
O'Brien one each.
and
Bo Car and I. yd on
Russell tied, 2-2. Mullen and
Brian Sullivan scored tor Bo
Car and Sullivan, Mike
Smith. Dan Beaton and
(irant had assists. Mike
McEvoy and Jim Cipriano
scored for l.ydon with
Cipriano. Paul Ginns and
McEvoy having assists.
Ihe standings: Balducci's.
3-1-0; UCT, 2-1-0; Bo Car,
1-2-1; I.vdon Russell. 1-2-1;
Harold.' I -2-0.
Pee Wee House
Bersani On Top
Bersani Brothers holds a
one-point lead in the Pee
Wee House League tbllow-
ing a 2-2 tie with Dee Dee's.
An Cangemi and Bill
Eraser scored for Bersani
with Brian Buckman having
an assist. Bob Dodd and
Scott Raptelis scored for
Dee Dee's and Bob Lord,
lorn Morreil and Phil
Johnston had assists.
Keohane's defeated Mug
'n' Muffin. 6-2. with Bob
lerardi having a hat trick.
Jeremy Burm two goals and
Paul McLellan one. Sean
Parrell had two assists and
Mike Rudnis'.y, McLellan.
Jeff Bina. Billv Gibbs and
Burm one each. Steve Jewell
and Jamie Tapper scored lor
M 'n' M with assists for
Brian Maniville, tapper,
Sal Manganaro and Bob
Loughlin.
Lhe standings: Bersani, 2-
0-1; Keohane's, 2-1-0; Dee
Dee's. 0-1-2;
Muffin. 0-2-1.
Mug
New Fall, Winter
Schedule At Hancock Pool
lhe Quincy Recreation
Department announces that
the Lincoln Hancock
Community School pool
has a new fall and winter
schedule.
Recreation director Barry
J. Welch said the schedule
will include a new program
for women called "aqua"
women's exercise in the
The fall and winter schedule:
water Wednesdays at 8 p.m.
lhe Lincoln Hancock
Pool is open to Quincy
residents. Eor further
information contact the
Recreation Dept. at 773-
1380. ext. 204.
Bowling
Guerriero Team Leads St. John's
Dick (iuerriero's team
leads St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League with a 20-
10 record, followed by Ed
l.inehan's team at 18-12.
1 he rest of the standings:
Bob Saluti. 16-14; Lou
Eaiella. 14-16; Mike
Panarelli. 12-18, and lorn
Darcy. 10-20.
Dick Guerriero rolled the
weekly high single of 133
and Saluti had 132. Saluti
had the high three of 352 and
Ciuerriero had 348.
(iuerriero's team had the
high single of 526 and also
had a 523 and Saluti's team
had 508. Guerriero's team
also had high three of 1522
and Darcy had 1448.
lhe lop len: Saluti.
115.7; Linehan, 109.3; Dick
(Jucrriero, 108.7; Jim
Mastrantionio, 106.5;
Panarelli, 105.3; Darcy
104.8; Mike Ciuerriero,
101.4; John O'DonnelL
101.2; Art Dilullio, 100,6
and Eaiella, 99.9.
Koch Boys, Girls league Deadline Saturday
Saturday is the deadline to join. Jhe 7-12 age group assigned to a team in their
for boys and girls to register
for the Koch Club Bowling
League at 9 a.m. at the
Merry mount Daylight
Alleys.
Boys and girls from seven
through 15 years are invited
will be assigned to the
Junior Division and the 13
to 15 year olds will be part of
the Senior Loop.
Following Saturday
bowling for averages, each
of the participants will be
respective league.
The league is in its 21st
season and bowls Saturdays
through March.
Anthony 1. Delmonico,
founder and director of the
league can be contacted at
35 (iannett Rd., Quincy for
lurther information.
Mancuso's 106.2 Paces Koch Men League
Steve Mancuso leads the
Koch Club Men's Bowling
League with an average of
106.2.
In the top 10 with him are
Mike Doyle, 106; Mike
Marlinelli. 105,7; 1 ony
Monti, 105; Dan Brennan,
103,3; Mark Hart. 100,8;
Russ Melanson, 100; Dave
Prescott, 99,9; Dan Walsh.
99,6; and lommv Bowes,
99.4,
Mark Hart led the 320
Club with 349 lollowed bv
John Broadbent, 347; Dan
Brennan. .M2; Mike Doyle.
336; Mike Martinelli and
Paul Lhompson. 326 and
Jim Moodv and Dan
Walsh. 323,
Jim Broadbent and Steve
Mancuso have their teams
tied for top spot with 12 wins
and four losses. Dave
Prescott. Mike Martinelli
and Dan Walsh have 10-6
marks; lony Monti and
Mike Doyle are 4-12 and the
Larrv McCiue team is 2-14,
Mike Hart has the best
three string of 349 and
Dave Salvati the top single
string of 140.
Steve Mancuso's team has
the top team three string of
1513 and Mike Marlinelli's
team has the single string
honors ot 587,
lhe league bowls
luesdays at 7 p,m, at the
Wollaslon Boulevard
Bowladrome. Men are
welcome to participate as
regular or spare bowlers.
Bonetti Fires 344
In Koch Women's League
Iheresa Bonetti tired a
344 in the Koch Club
Women's Bowling League
to move into top spot with
an average of 104,9,
Others joining the top len
were Mary Ellen Walsh.
103,9; Barbara Murphy,
101.7; June Hillier. 101.3;
Darrell Bright. 100.3;
Debbie Davis. 97.8; Marge
Einlay, 97.5; Linda Bowes.
96.7; Pat Murphy. 95.7; and
Debbie Koch. 95,4.
lhe Pat Lawlorand Ellen
McAdam teams are tied for
first place with 14 wins and
two losses, llie .lune Hillier
and Mary Ellen Walsh
teams are deadlocked with
12-4 records, Carol Radley
is 8-8. Linda Bowes, (iinny
Rowe and Debbie Davis
have 6-10 marks. Ihe
Shirley MacNeil is in last
place,
Linda Bowes' team has
the high team three string of
1409 and the best team
single string of 529.
Lheresa Bonetti's 344 has
the top individual three
string total and shares single
string honors with June
Hillier. Eachhasa 1333. ihe
Broadbent Rolls
347 In Little Loop
rhe Quincy Bowling
Little Loop has completed
two weeks of rolloffs at the
W o 1 1 a s t o n Boulevard
Bowladrome and will open
its 30th year of competition
Saturday at 9 a.m.
John Broad bent's 347
three-string total was tops
and Matt Miceli rolled a 124
high single.
Registrations are still
being accepted from boys 10
through 16 years ot age.
Saturday's opening day
schedule: Atlkantic Fuel vs.
George Burke Club.
Montclair Men's Club vs.
James Mc In tyre Club,
Richard Morrissey Club vs.
Joseph Brett Club, Bryan
Post VEW vs. Quincy Elks,
Sen. Paul Harold Club vs.
Wollaston Bowladrome and
Local 145I,IAM,AEL-C10
vs. Quincy Sun.
Monday
Tuesday
\Nednesda>
Thursda)
Krida>
^unda>
6:10
Youth
6-18
N outh
6-12
Diving .Adit.
SvMni I cssons
^(Hilh
6-12
Kaiiiil\
1:10
Nouth
6-12
7
Family
Family
Famil>
Familv
Family
Youth
6-IX
2
FamiK
8
Adult
9
Scuba
Adult
i"---'With This AD----
Youth
I.VJS
Adit, Swim .Adult
I cssons
Aqua
Youth
I.MK
Adult
3
^ outh
13-18
Adult
Adv. Lite
Sa\ing
4
Adult
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
$2.00 off $2.00 off
DOG & CAT GROOMING
PICK OF THE IIUER
Professional Grooming Service
72 Billings Rd. ^TV Grooming by
No. Quincy '.sjT Sharon
NEW PHONE 770-0283
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
RENT-A-LANE
Sundays
9 a.m.- 1 2 noon
3hrs.58,::e
ALL
YOU CAN BOWL!
Max.
5 Bowlers
per lone
WOLLASTON
BOWLADROME
679 Quincy Shore Drive
328-3366
*l°o Discount
with this Ad
Sun. Oct. 23, 1983
same two arc tied lor total
strikes with five each. Mary
I'llen Walsh leads in spares
with .^2,
lhe league in its 29th
season has e.xpanded to 10
teams and bowls Mondays
at 7 p.m. at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys. Women are
invited to join and
participate as regular or
spare bowlers.
LEGAL NOTICE
t OMMONWl Al IH Oh
MASSACHIISI IIS
I MI I RIAL COURT
rm- PROBAir and
I AMII.Y COIIRI
NORfOI K DIVISION
DOCK FT NO «3F2499[ I
rslate ot DONAID .»,
IIAVWARI) laic ot Quincy in
Ihe County ol Norfolk
NOflCf
A pc'lition has been prescnied
in lhe abo\e - captioned mailer
praying that ihc last will ol said
decedent be proved andalloucd
andlhal RONALD M All IN
ol Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed Fxecuior
named in Ihe will uiih out
surely on Ihe bond.
If you desire lo object lo Ihe
allowance of said pelilion. you
or your attorney should file a
wrillen appearance in said
Court al IX'dham on or belorc
10:00 in lhe torenoon on
November 2. fJX.V
In addition you should file a
written statement of obieclions
lo lhe pelilion. jiiving Ihe
specific grounds theretore.
within thirty (M)) days after Ihe
return day lor such other lime as
the Couii. on nioiion with
notice lo the petitioner, may
alloys) in .iccord.ince with
I'rob.iie Ruk- 2A
Witness. ROHI R I M
LORD. I squire. Lirst .lusiiceof
said Court al Dcilham. the sixth
d.i\ ol October in the \ear ot our
Loid one thousand nine
hundred and eighty three
THOMAS rvTRU K III (;HK.S
Regisler of Prubate
10 20 X.I
V»iv 2ft UuiruN Sun Ihursdn*. October 20. I"»8.<
Arts/Entertainment
MOUl III \N too >(.uin;sltr> from Ihi' Sctufh Short ^ M( \. 79 ( oddiiit>toii Si.. Quiiu>.
loiiri-d Koston llarhor reci>iill> us kucsIs of Kostoii das. Anion}: thi-iii Mcrc, Scotl I IuIutIn.
Sharnii Ki'll\ and Sherrisa Dube. Ilu> ho\s and };irls spcnl aboiil 'fO minuli-s aboard llu'
Massaihusi'lis Ba> Lines excursion boat New Boston >iewiii|> waterfront seener\. Old
Ironsides. I oj^an \ir|)ort and other points of interest. Boston das hosts the cruises e>er>
summer for \outh and senior citi/en organizations.
Bob Brill Memorial Committee
To Hold Dance Saturday
The Bob Brill Memorial
Committee will hold a
dance Saturday, Oct. 22,
from 8 p.m. to midnight at
SUPPLIES
MASKS • WIGS
HAIRCOLOR, ETC.
CANES • HATS • GLOVES
HELMETS • CLUBS • NOSES
TEETH • GLIHER •
MAKE-UP • BLOOD
EARS • LIPSTICK
NAILS • WARTS
Dlf^ OPEN
■r W ■ 10-8 Weekdays
■ W ^ 10-5:30 Sat.
1624 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
(NEH TO COUNAN'S)
Alfredo's
V/SA
(s^^r^t-
f^
-i(2»;??^r(B^^^»
*<3"">>iS>
• Queen Cut Prime Rib $6.95
• Prime Rib of Beef $9.95
• Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/rke piiaf $4.95
• Eggplant Parmigiana $4.95
• BBQ Baby Back Ribs $6.95
• Chicken Marsala $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
n;30 • 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 11:00 p.m.
Ladies Night - Tues & Thurs -Cocktails n.2S
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat.
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
St. Thomas Aquinas Hail,
Darrow St., Houghs Neck.
There will be live music,
a smorgasbord, cash bar.
and drawings for prizes.
Mr. Brill died recently
after a long fight with
cancer. Proceeds from the
dance will be donated to
charitable causes in his
name.
Tickets may be obtained
at the door, or in advance
from David MacMillan,
471-2322. Donations in Mr.
Brill's memory may be
made in care of David Mac-
Millan, 1210 Sea St.,
Quincy.
RESTAURANT
hcaturing
the Fines I In
Af'jr England
(ookinfi
1 IJNCHHON
I I A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Reliremeni Parlies - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR R SERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
0
ft
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY •"
471-1623
Ruth Gordon To Receive
Theatre District Award
Wollaston-born actress
Ruth (iordon will be
presented the Annual
1 heatre District Award
Iriday, Oct. 21. during the
Kitth Annual Footlight
Parade Ball at the Boston
Park Pla/a Hotel.
The gala costume black
tie event, from 9 p.m. to
midnight, is sponsored by
the Boston Theatre District
Association.
Miss (iordon. a stage and
screen actress, playwright
and author, won an
academy award for best
supporting actress in 1968 at
age 72 (or her performance
in "Rosemary's Baby." Her
RUTH GORDON
portrayal of Maude in the
film. "Harold and Maude",
has created a cult-like
following among her
de\otees.
With her stage debut in
"Peter Pan" in 1915, she
launched a career which she
is still continuing at age 86.
Ihe Iheatre District
Award, a sterling silver
medallion designed to
represent a theatre ticket, is
given annually to a notable
stage or screen personality
who has significantly
contributed to the world of
theatre and originally hails
from the Boston area.
rickets, which are tax
deductible, may be obtained
by calling 5.16-1448.
Camera Club To Host Nature Salon Oct. 25
The South Shore Camera
Club will host in the I6lh
Audobon International
Nature Salon Oct. 25 at 7:45
p.m. at the Memorial
Congregational Church
Hall, 65 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy.
Ihis will be an opportunity
to see and learn from the
work of outstanding nature
photographers from all over
the world, fhis is a good
night to bring a friend.
The November competi-
tion meeting date has been
changed from the second
Tuesday, Nov. 8. to the third
Tuesday, Nov. 15, because
the city is using the hall for
elections. For further news
of the camera club's
activities write to Box 2.15.
North Quincy. Mass. 02171.
Woodward School Plans Craft Fair
Dozens of South Shore
artisans will display their
crafts at the Woodward
School's annual Craft Fair
Friday, Oct. 21, and Satur-
day, Oct. 22.
The fair w ill be open Oct.
21, from 7 to 10 p.m., and
on Oct. 22, from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.
The event is sponsored
for the benefit of the school
by the Parents' Club,
according to Stephanie
Landry who is in charge of
arrangements.
Along with craft dis-
plays, there will be a
Country Store. Plants, food
and jewelry will also be for
sale.
Tables are still available.
For information, contact
the Woodward School at
773-5610.
N.Q.K Of C To Hold Halloween Dance
The North Quinc>
Council Knights of
Columbus will sponsor a
Halloween dance Tridav.
Oct. 28. 7 to II p.m. at 5
Hollis A\e.. for residents
Put Any Record, Tape, or T-Shirt
You Want — On Sale!
na!
NE DOLLAR OFF „rAL':"sTo'<.
I
ROCK WALLETS '^"'"'""g ^'' """''
I
I
NOW
FEATURING ^
ROCK o
CONCERT g
POSTERS
0 p\NS
1 ^nCKfRs
i LP SPECIALS ,^^_^/
5$ 1994 UP ^"^ T-SHIRTS
The latgesl selection of Records Tapes & Oldies on the South Shote
lACflM^C LUGGAGE &
JIIjUW J MUSIC SHOP
I
VISA
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
»ooooooooooooooooooo<
Las Vegas Night
Friday, Oct. 21, 1983
7 P.M. - Midnight
for Local No. 369
Death Benefit Fund at
KING'S HILL
120 Bay State Drive
Braintree, Ma.
I DOOR PRIZES !
0 Donation $1.00 Refreshments o
^X>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG^
with special needs a^e 14
and older.
Music will be provided by
.lordan Rich, disc Jockey.
I'ri/cs will begi\en lor the
best costumes. .Admission is
tree.
Guv Roto II do
Orchestra
Al Si. Ann's
St. Ann's Parish.
VVollaston. will present Ciuy
Rotondo's Orchestra
Saturday, Oct. 29. in St.
Ann's School Hall.
There will be a one hour
floor show, with songs and
dance from hit Broadway
musicals.
Hors d'oeuvres and coffee
will be served.
For more information
and reservations call. Rita
MacKerer 479-97KI. Diane
Manning 47 1 -.^640 or Ita
McCirath 47 1 -.3083.
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
WOLLASTON
THEATER
<4 BEAU ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Oct 19&20
CHEVY CHASE in
"Natl Lampoon's
Vacation" (R)
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI OCT 21
RODNEY DANGERFIELD in
"Easy Money" (R)
Fn & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun-Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
ARRIVING NOV 11
EXCLUSIVE BOSTON
ENGAGEMENT
SEATS '1.50 MAT 8 M. 25
Thursda>, Oclobrr 20, N8.1 Ouinr> Sun P^nt 27
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
I'lot-ramming schedule tor
yimiLN Cablcsystems. Ch. .1
I mm Ihursday, Oct. 20 to
Sunday. Oct. M).
Ihursday. OcJ. 20
7:2K p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes: with John M. I yons
7:M) p.m. - Your Opinion
I'jease: live with host l.ori
Cohen and Susan Darke of the
Adoption Connection & Marie
Mael aren. mother ol 2 adopted
children.
H:M) p.m. - News Makers:
with jiuest .Arthur I obin.
9:30 p.m.- Cable lalk: Bailus
Walker, Slate Commissioner ol
Public Health.
i():.^0 p.m. - Woliaston
Church ol the Na/erene Special.
Friday. Oct. 21
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I mies.
} p.m. - Sport lalk Special:
the Baystate Bombardier's (R)
}:M) p.m. - I he Silver Lining
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:M) p.m. - Coaches Corner:
re\iewinj; the Quincy vs.
Newton North football game
(R).
5 p.m. - library Book Nook:
" I he Big Bear".
5:1.^ p.m. - The Klower (iirls:
tloral arrangements.
Sunday. Oct. 2.^
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
with host I ori Cohen (R).
y p.m. - News Makers: with
guest .Arthur lobin (R).
9:30 p.m. -Cable lalk: Bailus
Walker (R).
Monday. Oct. 24
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ot the
limes.
Room: mo\ie reviews with Bob
Aicaidi.
8 p.m. - Health\ision:
Diabetes.
8:.^0 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Iravers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook I a/\ I asagna.
9 p.m. - Project Interaction:
I owards I quality in F-'dueation.
9:30 p.m. - Inside Your
Schools: I he .American
Federation ot leachers
lelevision Magazine.
Tuesday, Oct. 25
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes ot the
limes.
7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Iravers.
7:30 p.m. - High School
Football: Quincy High \s. New
Bedford High School.
Wednesday, Oct. 26 (Early
Cablecasting today)
6: 13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
6:15 p.m. - Halloween
Specials: Thomas Crane
Public 1 ibrary; how to make
costumes & Pumpkin Pinata.
Cable lalk; with Kay Borekand
the Solanders
7:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
live with Charlie Ross
reviewing the Quincy High vs.
New Bedford High football
game with coach Bill Maver.
8 p.m. - Football: Manet vs.
Sailers,
9 p.m. - South Shore
Showcase: with S.R.O.
Thursday, Oct. 27
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes.
7:30 p.m. - V Our Opinion
Please: Education in Quincy
7:30 p.m. - I he Screening with host Fori Cohen & uuest
School S u per I ii I e lul e it i
I aurence Creedon & QiiincN Jr.
College President Dr. Clayton
.lohnson.
8:30 p.m. - News Makers:
with Consumer .Affairs
Secretary Paula (iold.
9 p.m.- Cable lalk:
Halloween Special with Kay
Borek and the Solanders.
9:30 p.m. - Woliaston Church
ot the Na/arene Special.
Friday, Oct. 28
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
3 p.m. - Halloween Special
froin the I honias Crane Public
I ibrary: how to makeeostumcs.
3:30 p.m. - Cable lalk:
Halloween Special with Kay
Borek & the Solanders.
4 p.m. - Healthv ision:
Diabetes
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
(R) with Charlie Rossrex lewing
the Quincy vs. New Bedford
football game.
5 p.m. - Halloween Special
from Ihomas Crane Public
library: how to make a
Pumpkin Pinata.
5:15 p.m. - Flower (iirls:
flower arranging for Halloween
Sunday, Oct. .10 (Karly
Cablecasting Today)
6:43 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes.
6:45 p.m. - Halloween
Specials: Ihomas Crane Public
I ibrary: how to makeeostumcs
and Pumpkin Pinata. Cable
lalk: with Kay Borek and the
Solanders.
8 p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
(R) Fducation in Quincy with
host Fori Cohen.
9 p.m. - News Makers: with
guest Paula (iold (R).
The Flower Girls Program On Ch. 3
I he Flower (lirls, a
ucckly program demon-
strating silk flower
ariangcnictits can be seen on
Quincy C'otnmimity Televi-
sion. C" h . .3 , Friday
afternoons at 5:15 p.m.
Fach week the Flower
(iirls. Helen Lynch and
Jeanne DiMar/io. will
demonstrate how to arrange
silk flowers tor every
occasion. Future programs
will have themes such as:
Halloween; Lhanksgiving;
Christmas; Wedding Day;
music; circus; and house-
hold,
if there is anything
specific you w ould like to sec
the Flower (iirls arrange,
write; "I he Flower (iirls."
e o QCIV. 8! School St.,
Quincy. Mass, 02169.
^ ou can visit the Flower
(iirls at their shop at 1088
Sea St,. Houghs Neck, or at
Rummage Sale
At FirsI Baptist
I he churchw'omen of
1 iist Baptist Church of
Woliaston will sponsor a
rutiimagc sale Saturday.
Oct, 22 at 9 a.m. to 1 p.tn. in
Fellowship Hall. 8 1
I'rospect .Ave.. Woliaston
the Weytiiouth .Antique and
Flea Market. Route 5.3.
Weymouth,
I he program is produced
and directed by .lames
(iardncr.
ON NANTASKET BEACH T
NEW!!!
Now Open
157 Nantasket Ave.
(Corner Berkley Rd.)
BUFFET - ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.95
11:30 A.M. To 2:30 P.M. — Monday Through Friday
Salad lar. Soup of tht Day, 5 Attorttd Hot Entrtet-
Potalo and Vtgctabic. Al la Carte M«nu Also AvollabU!
Serving Dinner Till 10 P.M. — 7 Days A Week!
Specializing in Fresh Sea Food!
SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH
All You Can Eat! 10 to 2:30 $4.95
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
"ZSP
How many oiher
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
lOCKS ON DISPIAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTAILATION
1 19A Porkingwoy, Quincy
Across From Paperama
FREE PARKING 472-2177
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Awe., Quincy 479-5113 KASONAIlf PWCfS
Yankee Pot Roast ^'Zheb"*'
Potato A Vegetable or Salad SPECIALS
Open 12 Noon
Sundays for Food
and Beverages
SINGU lOLED or lAKED STUFFED LNSTEIt $7.95
SINGLE lAKED STUFFED LOISHR with SCALLOPS . . . $9.95
TWIN lOILED or lAKED STUFFED LdSTERS $11.95
TWIN lAKED STUFFED LOISTERS with SCALLOPS . . $15.95
Choke of two (with above) Solod or Pot. or Veg.
SURF & TURF M2.95
SURF & TURF witti LOBSTER PIE ... . *13.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Mondoy • EbO PUNT PARMESUN $2.95
Tueidoy • ROAST IKF, veg. t pot $2.95
Wednefday ■ CHKKEN PARMESUN w/pasto $3.50
Thursday - POT ROAST pot A veg $4.25
Friday - lAKED STUFFED SCAUOPS $3.95
. lABD tUDDOCI $2.95
Saturday - FRIED SHRIMP w/franch fries
t cole slaw $3.50
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
(Monday through Thursday ...All Bottle Beers, 95<
IMixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
OI^ER DAILY ENTREES AT ALPINE'S REG LOW PRICES
Lundieon Specials Served Daily 1 1 to 3. Men thru Sat.
State Health Commission
On Cable Talk Program
Dr. Bailus Walker, state
Commissioner ol Public
Health, will be the teaturcd
guest on Cable lalk. the
weekly public allairs
program, tonight (Ihurs-
day) at 9 p.m. and Sunday at
9:.^() p.m. on Quincy
Community lelcvision Ch.
.V
Dr. Walker discusses a
wide variety ol public health
and medical subjects with
Cable Talk host John
Noonan.
1 he top state health
otticial who was appointed
to the post last .lune by Ciov .
Michael Dukakis gives his
views on certificate ol need
as one means of controlling
escalating hospital costs.
Dr. Walker presided at the
hearing of the Public Health
Council when the Quincy
City Hospital application
for approval to allow a
m u 1 1 i - ni i 1 1 i o n dollar
reconstruction and rebuild-
ing program was granted by
a vote of 6 to I.
The public health official
also discusses AIDS (auto
immune deficiency syn-
drome). F I E, (eastern
equine encephalities), use of
animals for medical
research, organ transplants
and the need for setting
guidelines, t e e n - a g e
pregnancies, anti-smoking
education, nursing ho nes,
and other public health
issues.
I h e interview w a s
conducted in Dr. Walker's
Boston office and filmed
and produced by Bob (iohl.
I
Beechwood Music School
225 Fcnno St., Quincy 02170
Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
( tarinet
Kec«)rder
Flute
Sax
Theater
(iuilar
Piano
Brass
( ommunitv Band
Voice
Viulin
Viola
(ello
Siitah Murrison, ( oordinator
Don't miss.
Dick Johnson
and his 15 piece band
"featuring the Swing Shift
at Weymouth Rotary's
19th Annual
Nov. 4 8-12 p.m. ^7.50
at the Lantana in Randolph
Tickets available at the door
The
hove it.
Your Opinion Please
LIVE CALL-IN SHOW
ADOPTION
What rights do you have?
Join host Lori Cohen with Susan Darke, Coordinator of the
Adoption Connection, and Marie MacLaren, the mother of two
adopted chidren.
Live, Call in - Thursday, Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m.
Q( S - ( hannel 3
Live, C all-in 471-9609 or 471-961 1
The Eyes ^fr of Quincy
QCTV3
Page 28 Quino Sun Thursdat. ()clob«r 20. I98.1
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
GRAMPA'S BOY
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
NOW THAT iVt GOT ALL TM'
UMTOPP TMI6 SUIT I'LL HANG-
IT ON Th' line to MR OUT
'7nm:i
TWITCH
By How Rands
2 U/66f<Sf
/o lo-Si
ro/^ro/$e c/i^
covaR A/o
S^ARPSA.
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f\ PUPPi 0 COLT C Cf)LP
2.
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CiuJL: (2n. JdoM^L of Co^aJ..
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FENlHSUi-B
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C£uji. LOJLf cdZtlc a/u -poi to .paJtcju .
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STARSCOPE
Clare Annswell
WEEK OF: OCTOBER 20. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Week includes a little bit of luck, perhaps a bonus or a promotion. If
you've been on your own a lot. situation may reverse dramatically
from the weekend on
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Romance can be on the upswing, provided you're willing to let part-
ner indulge you Projects you tackle now can be unexpectedly suc-
cessful Weekend accents athletic events
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Favorable week for expanding circle of friends and for joining new
organizations Independent streak should be checked, with the accent
on compromise through the weekend
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Week offers such a hectic schedule that you treasure any moments of
solitude Friendship is your number one concern, key is to take a
more casual approach to relationship.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Week sees you in an unusually formal and conservative frame of
mind Interesting financial opportunity evolves — and the conser
vative approach is a definite plus
CANCER - June 22-JuIy 22
Building decorating, designing and restoring are accented for fun
and or profit Sense of style is on target Family related expenses are
lessened after Monday
LEO - July 23-August 22
Emotional strains ease during this unexpectedly social week Solu-
tions to domestic problem are surprisingly simple Friend becomes
more understanding, less demanding
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Meeting of the minds can take place on the week-.md. keep your
tempers in check, and both parties can come out winners Money
matters are time consuming after Monday
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
For healths sake, make balance the present keyword balance work
with recreation, and keep your diet balanced Unexpected cash may
arrive after an expensive weekend
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Starting the weekend, when romantic partner becomes involved in
work, you find yourself with time to spare Upgrading your skills may
be the wisest move right now
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
An outstanding week to )om clubs or organizations, your prestige
receives a boost by the end of this period Family members do well in
sports and other competitions
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Accent is on review of romantic and health situations Messages you
pass along may be misinterpreted along the route, you may find
yourself trying to set the record straight
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You have a fine sense of style, sense of humor, sense of assurance
Finding it hard to forgive and forget is part of your nature, but making
a great effort in this department leads to a personally and professional
ly rewarding 1984
BORN THIS WEEK
October 20th. musician Isaac Hayes. 21st. writer Pascal Ellioff; 22nd.
actress Cathenne Deneuve. 23rd. actress Diana Dors 24th. actor
David Nelson. 25th. singer Helen Reddy. 2bth, actress Jaclyn Smith
Cipesswonil
5,
9.
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Soopy
water
Dress edges
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French
article
Small song
bird
White brain
matter
High card
Woodland
animal
Superlative
ending
Rich fabric
Let fall
Note of scale
Enemies
Greek letter
Notions
Hammer
head part
District of
Columbia
41
43
44
46
48
49
51
53
54
Entreaty
Grode
Rowing
implement
Web
Norrow inlet
Slide
Pinochle
term
By
Church
officer
Stings
Lomb
Blackthorn
fruit
DOWN
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moisture
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Establish the
truth
Exclamation
of woe
Hollow gross
Tropical fruit
Roman
fiddler
Hypotheticol
force
Ploy
Retain
Equol
A seasoning
Toothed
wheel
Appear to be
Prescribed
amount
Malt
beverages
Consumes
Be carried
along
Charity
Green
vegetable
Split pulse
Registered
nurse (abbr,)
International
language
Thursday. Oclobrr 20. 1983 Quinct Sun Ptit 29
have it.
Is Just like (joinfi to the movies. There s
iv(ii/s soniethiiifj (jredt to l(x)k at/'
"/>> tee like nihle.^ We have three sets so "M. TV. (fives (fou a (tetter iitiderst(ui(iiu(i
that everifoue eau see what th(\t/ trant.^' of the niusie. You get to knoiv all the somjs.''
^ ^>h/iimfce<fe>
The sports are a real plus. I see (james
nd teams I ttever saw he/ore.''
"Cable stopped ttie g}u)stii. The reception "/ Utve the eountrif and western nuisie on
is Wrrific. " the Nashville ehannel. "
You can Y begin to compare cable to TV.
ydh cable you can watdi ijphat you want
'Iwn you want it.''
"It's hard to find nn/vies suitable for kids "We tlurught ux^'d btxome TV. addicts; but
tiwse days. The Disney Channel is a we didn i We only watih what we want,
natural for a family like ours. " Cable gives us a unrndt^rful dunce. "
The Eyes ^% of Quincy
(^uiiu-N' ('abk'sysli'iiis
I'uKr Mi Quinty Sun Ihursdii). (>i'tob«r 20. IV83
Small Ads...
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KflM
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 2441 El
Estate of RITA E. BLACK
laic of Qiiincv in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovecaptioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that RITA M.
GALLAGHER of Hanover in
the County of Plymouth be
appointed Executrix named in
the will with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedhani on or before
1():()() in the forenoon on
December 14, 1%,^.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.10) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
third day of October in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10 20 83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 2492E1
Estate of FRANCES FOX
late of Oiiincv in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovecaptioned
matter praying that the last
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that ROBERT
P. FOX of Hingham in the
County of Plymouth be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 2. 1983.
In addition you should file a
w rittcn statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
sixth day of October in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and cightv-thrce.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/20/83
HELP WANTED
1
CII Y Ol COl NC II
l\ COUNCIL
OROFR NO IK2
ORDFRLI):
September 19. I9K3
Be It ordained b\ the Cit\ Council ol the Cit\ ol Qumcs as
follows:
I hat the revised Ordinances of the Cit\ of Quincv. 1976. as
amendcil. be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles ,md Iraffic. Article V. One wa\
street. Add ihe following:
Section K9A. Do Not Enter Mondav thru I rid.iN 4 (M) P.M. to 6:(K)
PM
"Ams'cidam A\cnuc .md .AKin Avenue."
Passed to be Ordained
Sepicmber 19. I9S3
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk ol Council
Approved Scpi 22. I9«3
Francis X. McCaulev
Mayor
A I rue Copv Alicsl: Thomas R. Hurkc. Assistant Cilv Clerk
Comm ol Mass
Dept. ol Public Works
Permit \o. S-1424
Oct I.V I9«3
10 20 83
INVIIAIION FOR BIDS
CIIY Ol 01 INCY. MASSAC MUSI I IS
PURCHASING DEPARIMI M
1.105 HANCOCK SI.. QUINC Y. MA 02169
Invites scaled bids proposals tor I urnishing and delivering! to the
Citv of Quiney:
School Dept -
Masking and Cellophane Nov I. 19X3 al IO:(K)A.M.
transparent lape
Printing ol Continuing Nov 7. 19X3 at l():IM) A M
Education Brochures - Q.J.C.
()ne(l)cop\ Machine Nov 7. 19X3 at I0:.10 A M.
IX'tailed specifications arc on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. C^uincy Ciiv Hall. 1.^05 H.incock St . Quincv. MA 02169
Bids must slate exceptions, il anv. the dclivcrv dale and any
allowable discounts
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will be
received at the olficeol the Purchasing Agent until I he time and dale
staled .ibove. at which time and date ihev will be publiciv opened
.ind read
Bids must he in a se.ilcd envelope Ihe oulside ol the se.iled
envelope is to be elearlv marked. "BID I AC I OSI D" with
lime date ol bid call
I he right is reserved to reject anv orall bids or lo accept anv part
ol ,1 hid or I he one deemed best lor the Cil\
I rancis \ McCaulev. M.ivor
KoKri I Dciivir. .Ii . I'liieh.ising Agent
10 20 X3
Part-Time Photographer
To Cover
News Photo Assignments
'W-
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
BLACKJACK
DKAI.ERS
Blackjack dealers for casinos.
Will tram. $40.0(K) plus. Casino
trip poss. All expenses paid.
Call Bunnv at 1-312-920-9694
Also open evenings.
10 20
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(( ompletely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck' Post No. 3X0.
\iliciicaii legion IlldSci Si
479-6149. 10 11
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Specializing in children and
handicapped learning. Ages 5to
95 In vour home.
472-X027
II 17
J & J Ceramics
67 A Parkingwa>. Quincy. MA.
We are offering classes in
ceramics - Morn. - afternoon &
evening Macraine - 1 verv Wed.
Fve. I ampshade - Fverv Fri.
Ive. landscapes in oil - Sat..
Oct. 22. For inlornialion call:
479-9S2X
l(. :o
WANTED
FREE SEMINAR
How to start vour own business
from home. Be your own boss!
Call M.I M. Assoc. X43-I637.
10 20
GUITAR LESSONS
Hv prolessional gijil.iiist and
Uacher. All sivles. ali ,iges Also
lessons on Bass-Ciiiiiai .iiul
Song-Writing "7.1-3.'iXX 12 I
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 186874
To all persons interested in
the estate of GRACE M.
ROBINSON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, in
testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale certain
real estate of said deceased,
and that the petitioner may
become the purchaser of said
real estate, which is situated in
Essex in the County of Essex,
in accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the second day of November
1983, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-ninth
dav of September. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/13-20-27/83
Save Gas and Money ...
.. Shop Locally
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you S 10.00 cash lor
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric drvers.
925-9.54S anytime
10 20
Studio Apartment
Needed loi voung. qiiiel
edin .itcd working m.ile prol.
QiiiiKV. Woll. N. C^iiincv Aic.i
.^2X-79g5
10 20
Costume Jewelry
I will buv <>kler eosiume lewelrv
am tvpe.
' C all Margaret 4:':-30.';9
II \
PERSONAL
Thank you St. Jude
PMC
10 20
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWI Al IH OF
MASSAC HUSF I IS
I HI IRIAI COURI
J HI PROBAIl AND
FAMILY COIRI
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCK I I NO X3F24.56FI
FstateofHFRIHAMLNRO
late ol Wollasion in the County
of Norfolk
NO I ICE
A petition has been presented
in the above - captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that STEPHEN WESLEY
NEASE of Hingham m the
County of PI v mouth be
appointed Executor named m
the will with out surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, vou
or vour attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 2. 1983.
In addition vou should file a
written statement of objections
lo the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.30) days after the
return day (or such other lime as
Ihe Court, on motion with
notice to Ihe petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A
Witness. ROBERF M
FORD. I squire. First Justice of
said C"ourt at Dedham. thelhird
day of October in I he yea r of our
lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty three.
THOMAS PATRK K Ml (;HKS
Re|>i«ler of Probate
10 20 83
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance tc
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
HELP WANTED
Immediate Opening
WOODS INSTRUCTOR
Part-time position at Quincy Vocational
Technical school with special needs students
In work-oriented vocational program.
Hours: Monday through Thursday
2:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Rate of Pay: $9.00 per hour
Apply In writing: John A. Osterman
Assistant Superintendent of
Schools
Quincy Public Schools
Quincy, MA 02169
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M797-D1
BFRNADETTE SEMIO-
NOW, Plaintiff vs. BENJAMIN
SEMIONOW Defendant. Sum-
mons by Publicati(m.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Bcrnadette Scmio-
now , seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Nancy Loren/, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is
Greater Boston Legal Services,
85 Devonshire St.. Boston, MA
your answer on or before
January 4, 1984. If you fail to
do so. the Coi.rt will proceed to
the hearing and adjudication of
this action. You are also re-
quired to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M,
FORD, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham, October
12.1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/20-27 11/3/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F2472EI
Estate of EDNA A.
SWEENEY late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-eaptioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
MAURICE F. MAKER of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed Executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 14, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
si.Kth day of October in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/20/83
ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW CREDIT
CARD!
No One Refused!
Also, intormation on
receiving VMS A,
MASIERCARI) with
NO CRFDII CHKCK
Free Brochure Call
602-951-1266
[i.xtension # 213.
II 4
Rummage Sale
(lood usable eloihes and
.icecssones lor entire lamilv.
Saiurdav. Oct. 22 trom 9 to 4
p m . St. Ann's Yoiiih Cen'ei.
St. Ann's Ko.iil. Woil.iston.
10 20
LEGAL NOTICE
IMBI K Al'CIION SAI I
lo be sold at public auction lor
unpaid storage charges under
the authority of Chapter 106.
section 7-210 of the Massachu-
setts (iencrai Laws, on
Wednesdav. November 16. 1983
al 9:(K) .A.M. on the premises of
Boston Harbor Marina. Inc.. at
Manna Bav. 542 East
Squantum Street. Quincy: a
1964 Richardson 31' cabin
cruiser. Mass. #6 144 IT. its
furniture, equipment and
apparel, the property of Vincent
P. Miller, lerms of sale; cash;
boat to be sold as is. where is.
10 20- 27 83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M669-D1
CATHERINE HUNTER.
Plaintiff vs. CLINTON W.
HUNTER, Defendant. Sum-
mons by Publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Catherine Hunter,
seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Nancy Lorenz, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is
Greater Boston Legal Services,
85 Devonshire St., Boston,
MA., your answer on or before
November 23, 1983. If you fail
to do so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and adjudication
of this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of the Court at
Dedham.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham, October
12, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/20.2711/3/83
Thursdi), October 20. I9«.< Quinc) Sun Vtut M
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SSIFIEDiU)S
•SM^^
HELP WANTED
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
^%'u.±xi.o3r
'W'
1372 "ancc** Street
Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
SERVICES
EGAL NOTICE
FOR SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. I%10b
To all persons who arc or
may become interested and to
all persons whose issue not
lum in being may become
interested in the trust estate
under the will of MARY Me-
MENIMON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, for the
benefit of CATHERINE F.
REINHARDTetals.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by the
trustee of said estate for
authority to sell, either at
public or private sale, certain
real estate held by her as such
trustee.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the ninth day
of November 1983. the return
day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this eleventh dav of
October. 198.T
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/20-27 11/3/83
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
02108
Pursuant to Chapter 21.
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 8.02, notice is
gi\en of the following applica-
tions for sewer extension or
connection permits and pro-
posed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Paul Riccardi
Purpose: Connection of 303
residences. River Street and
Shea Streets in the City of
Quincy sewer system.
Proposed action: Tentative
Determination to Issue
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 21
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon,
Director
10/20/83
Fine Leather
Handbags
Up lo «()', Savinjis L.ictorv
open Monday throujth I rida\
S-5. Salurd.iv' 9-.V ll,)pc 1 ;inc
B;.i; Co.. 192 Walnut Si.
Ncponsel Circle C.ill 2SS-7«(){)
for casN diicciions. \2 js
Tiffany Lamps
Closed icslaurani. Will sell all
handmade stained glass
h.inj^int: lamps
431-7.^90 III r
12 Speed Aero Wind Bike
iMellenl coiuliluui liieliiiles
lioni ,iiul re. II he.idlii;his ,iiul
oihei accessories Askiiii; SI |i)
('.ill 47|-5.-<l(l
III .'ii
SERVICES
Fabulous 50's D.J.'s
Spinning: I oiul Memories I o
I he \ev^er Sounds.
.John oi P.ii 32S-()979
1 1 <
P AIM INC.
^ ve.iis expiiienee jm inleiHU
.iiiii exKiioi ke.i^'Hi.ible i.iles
( .ill liin ,11
471-227(1 10 :7
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M1098D1
COLLEEN M. VANDYK
Plaintiff vs. ROBERT G. C.
VANDYK Defendant. Sum-
mons by Publication.
To the above-named Defen-
dant: RoberfG. C. VanDyk.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff. Colleen M. VanDyk.
seeking a Divorce.
You are required to serve
upon William C. McPhee,
Esquire, plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 101 Adams
Street, Quincy, MA your
answer on or before November
13. 1983. If you fail to do so.
the Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjudication of
this action. You are also re-
quired to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham,
September 27, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/13,20,27/83
A& T VAdlM
K
^■|i.iii Speu.ilisls On
Ml M.ikes
•
1 Kl 1 Pickup
1 >eli\ei \. 1 siiin.ik
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•
Hells. H,ij;s
Hoses ,ill \,ies
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New. used. Kebiiil
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((leiiei.il o\ei li.iiil
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(14 I'ke S4 >i - s I'ki; SI S>),
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_
4"4-Sii(,(,
1 1
Divorces From $175.00
I:\iciions. 1 n c o r p o r a 1 1 o n s .
L states. Collections. Medical
Malpractice. Appeals. Complex
land lilies and (ienealogies
Attornev Jenkins 770-1299
II III
TREES CUT and
REMOVED
Call lom
268-1804
10 :7
RKLAX
1 e.ixe the cle.ininj; to me \ei\
reasonable i.iles. House
eleaninj: free I siiinales
C.ill KilU .I2,s-^MI4
III 27
Mall For flire
Weddiiius. shiiuiis, iiK\liiips.
b.iiK|iiels. I Iks Home \2?(\
ILiiKink Si (,)iiiik\
472-222.1
1 1
Hall For Kent
North QuincN K. olC. Building.
5 Mollis A\e. I or inlorniation
please call:
.^28-1766 ,,
(ilass &. .Scrt'cn Repair
W oll.islun (li.iss ( o.
'> W.ill.islnii \\e.
Willi, Isl, 111
Ke.ison.i hie i.iies. o\eiiiiL:lil
Ki\iii, 4"':-i>:ir
II '.'•
McMAMON
(ONTRACTINC;
(Larry's Hume Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
(ieneral Conlracioi
20 > eats 1 \perienee
I leeiised • Insured
Interioi -I vlerior Panning
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
.All Home Repaiis
Sm.ill or 1 .iige
32K-K7<5 6.S9-747I
TF
Winters C oming
Nows the time to save on
liiel bills!
insulated Replaeement
Windows. .Sa\e 25'/ on
manuraetuiets list priee
Free Installation.
Free Home
Demonstration
Call Walter I ane
472-152.1
10 :o
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service
WE SIRVICE
Oil lUimcis
Oil llc.ilin^ S\ stems
(i.;s llcaliiii; Systems
All \\o\ot & C onnols
Ail Hot Water I'loblciiis
773-3443
42 S I WNS ROAD
START
WE INSTALL
Oil Miiriicis
Oil I iicd Hollers
(ias I I red Rollers
I neilrol-Compiitor
I ncr^\ Sa\mi;s - Vctii
Damper
I'liMilcnl
./rrr\ / ill liiiiiiiif I I III
BIG SAVINGS 'il^H NEW EQUIPMENT
"WKT CKFFARS
CAN BK DRY"
Cement Work
Draiii.ige Work
I'limps |nsi,ille<l
JOSKPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
Your South Shore
Headquarters
^ For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPUANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
nf) l^iankhn Si So Qtymi y
47? 1710
Tf
Atlantic
\i
White Kerosene
Cash & Carry
Reynolds Bros. Garage
(formtrly Montoni'i)
333 Quarry Street
773-5009 n/3
Having A Parly?
Then Call FOFCKR'S
MOBILE SOUND
D J SERVICE
Aii> (X-easion \\e'll do ii right.
Sic\e S25-6.171
Anni\ ersarics. W'cddinjis.
School Dances m i,|
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call 1 ee lor a
tree estimate. Reasonable-
l ITicient-C'ourteoiis Ser\ ice
j!iiaiantecd 47l-'i|.^.V i: is
Wollaston Appliances
Ser Co.
Kep.iirs - Install. iiion
On All Appliances
K.iil Kosk 47I-')|.S2
\2 24
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
ii«* ptmnNGWA*. ouNcr
lOffOSITE PAPEUMAI
cMNfOd ana UHHOLSTCRY
CLEANED
l\ \ill It IIIIMI III I /< /
• M I \ I IS , ,, , MKII S
• II MM \\s III |<< I I ()\s
• M I ((//;/ /.- I MIKIi s
• OKII \ I \l s
• W \l I 1,1 W \l I I Md'jIS
• I'll K I I'.v HI I r, I i(\
WAlbH OAMACb
471-3142
W \i \\H i M.I I \N
" Tunervillc Trolley"
(Onr-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Aiiswei lor
Music and rntertainment
And ^^)ll^ I \tra-Special
Occasions
CAI I 77.V.15SK \l/l'i
WAS YOUR HOMK
BlILT AFTKR 1956?
It \oii aic payiii}; more than
%im tor $60,000 ol llome-
ovMiers Insurance. Call now loi
lurlher intoriiialion.
KILSll IN INSIRANC 1
A(.l \( V. 1\(
479-1.172. Ask loi Alan
Special Classified Ad Bonus
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and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC: each additional word
QUINCY SUN & n With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
I D Services
I D For Sale
I D Autos
I D Boats
I D For Rent
I D Help Wanted
' D Pets, Llvestocl(
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
i D Antique
I D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
a Instruction
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, lOC: each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, upto 20wordsfor 13ormoreinsertionsof the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on ChannelS-SunCabieT.V, alone24 timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is^ for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
No r«fund will b* mod* at thif contract ratt in lh« tvtnt of cancollotion.'
DMdiin« TuMdoy, 10:00 AJi Ploot* includ* your phoni numbor in od.
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I'uzv M Quinrt Sun ^hur^dll>. October 20. 1 983
Second Robbery In Week At T
H .1 1 I Simpson, an
attcndanl at ihc Quinc\
C cntii MM I A parking
garage rcptirlcd \o police
Saturday (hat he was robhed
of S2(» at knilepomt.
possihiv b> the same man
u h o robhed him at
knilepomt the previous
week.
Simpson said he was
sitting in the booth at the
garage when the man,
wearing a white mask over
his face, came in, threatened
him with the hunting knife
and took the money in small
bills and change from the
box.
The previous Sunday,
.Simpson was robbed of SM)
by two masked men who
threatened him with a knife.
Board Debates Greenery
At O'Brien Car Lot
(^ar^o Van Taken
Gerald I . Burns Jr. of 116
Winlhrop St , Houghs
Neck, reported to police
Mondav that his 1979 Ford
cargo van was stolen Irom
the Shipbuilding Workers
Union hall, 480 Quincy Ave.
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Building Inspector Allan
MacDnald would like the
owner of Tom O'Brien
Datsun, Inc., 479 Washing-
ton St., to install greenery
around newly acquired
property at 465 Washington
■[Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
! Sandwich, GET ONE
■' FREE.
Rules present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards of olleib
!l
II
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II
1^
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VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
/Y\
fMcDonald^
■ ■ i®
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru October, 1983
I
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11
II
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^1
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordei
One coupon per customer per visit
valid with other coupons cards o
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Arte;y
By Roxieb
fl/McOonal
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru October. 1983
I
11
II
9
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
No
No
Monthly Payments
Finance Charges
Before February - 1984
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of 50<C
A financing program (or General Electric
major appllancei and video producli.
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even baked-on
soils
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
New . . .
GENERAL ELECTRICS
Big I7.2cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Fro»i
• Moist 'N Fresh pan and
cool 'N Fresh pan.
• Energy saver switch In
normal position helps cvl
operating cost.
•ei.iits bpaciojS ' 4 lu
ujv.lv 'j yed' imiited *ta
• oeia
2SPEED WASHER
• 4 cycles including
permanent press
knits
• 4 water levels to
match load size
»' 3 was'7rinse tem
pera»ure combma
tions
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
e Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-T'^ SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod' 3-in-1 power
saver unit lets you select
fieat pattern to fit 4 . 6 .
8 utensils • Rotary
intimte-conirol dials
se' rt precise tieat
mohihiwo
Microwave Oven features e
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol e diQital readout panel
and clocK/ttmer • time or
temperature controlTed
cocking • temperature
probe e defrost cycle e
electronic Microtouch ^
controls e control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WEBRJNG
GCX)D THINGS
TO LIFE.
GENERAL ^ELECTRIC
Job Palumbo's
^' Imm0dlat9 DBllvary
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
as#rv/c» lie rr»««i,i:_ e*. a
S«/«« a Smrvic*
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472 1710
(NEXT ranOAMS Bm-mPUkCE) f>l,nty of F,- Parking
5al0» t S»r¥lc»
St.
But the ward councillor
and some License Board
members feel O'Brien has
improved the property and
the cost of greenery would
be prohibitive.
Owner Tom O'Brien was
granted extension of the
Motor I (new car) license to
include the new property, a
former gas station, at the
Oct. 4 License Board meet-
ing.
O'Brien said it would be
used to clean, prepare and
park cars
"The corner looks
1,000% better," said City
Clerk John Gillis.
However, Building In-
spector Allan MacDonald
said that greenery is re-
quired.
"All I can tell you is what
the law says," said Mac-
Donald. "Put a planting
strip in or see the Board of
Appeals (Zoning.)"
He's done a nice job with
the building," said Ward
Councillor Ted De-
Cristofaro. "Now to say he
has to put up screening,
that's a lot of dough."
Police Chief Francis Finn
agreed "The money to put
in greenery is outrageous,"
said Finno
"He bought the property
to display cars."
O'Brien said that he paid
$140,000 for the 5,600 ft.
plot of land.
"I wish I knew (about the
greenery requirement) be-
fore I gave the $25,000 de-
posit," said O'Brien.
"We don't intend to
break any laws," said Gil-
lis, "but the economics are
very simple."
The board suggested that
O'Brien, DeCristofaro and
MacDonald discuss the sit-
uation.
"See if you can work
something out," said
Finn," so that it doesn't
become an outrageous sit-
uation."
License Board Briefs
The Quincy license
Board took the following
action at Tuesday morning's
meeting at City Hall:
• (iranted tag day
permits to the North Quincy
High School Volleyball
I cam for Friday, Oct. 21, 5
to 9 p.m.. and Saturday,
Oct. 22, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
City Clerk John Gillis
instructed the applicants
that soliciting at intersec-
tions is not allowed.
• (iranted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
Woodward School. 1102
Hancock St.. for a 9()th
anniversary celebration
Saturday, Nov. 19.7:30p.m.
to midnight in the school
hall.
• Granted, subject to
approval by the health
department, a request from
Amego, which offers
educational programs lor
autistic adolescents and
adults, to hold a yard sale
Saturday, Oct. 29, ioa.m.to
4 p.m. at the Kenncdv
Health Center, Quincy
Center.
• (iranted a one day
wine and malt license to the
Woodwaid School Parents
Club for a craft fair friday.
Oct. 21. 7 to 10 p.m. at the
Woodward School.
• (iranted a one day all
alcoholic license to the Bob
Brill Memorial Commitlee
for a bene lit dance
Saturday, Oct. 22, 8 p.m. to
midnight at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall.
• (iranted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
Lower Mills Irish Football
Club for its 2nd annual
dance Friday, Nov. 1 1, 8
p.m. to I a.m. at North
Quincv Knights of Colum-
bus Hall.
• Continued lor one
week a request from the Egg
and I. 25« Willard St.. lor a
common victualer-Lord's
I)a\ license.
Applicant Domenic J.
Mignosa of Quincy is to
meet with Building
Inspector Allan MacDonald
and Health Commissioner
Dr. M. Grace Hussey to
discuss plans for the
restaurant which would
serve breakfast and lunch.
• Granted a request
from Shell Service Station,
.^15 Hancock St., Quincy, to
add a third pump island with
canopy and to relocate the
sign.
• Placed on file a
complaint b\ Andrew 1.
Walsh about parking for
Kelly's Pub & (Jrub. 21-27
Billings Rd.
Peter Kelly, owner of
KelK's Pub. agreed to pave
and illuminate within two
weeks his parking area lor
customers.
• (iranted a one day all
alcholic license to I he Caddy
Detachment ot the Marine
Corps I eague for an
installation dinner dance
Saturday, Oct, 29. K p.m. to
midnight at the Fore Kiver
Clubhouse.
COMPACT DISC'S e WALKMANS • JAPANESE PRESSINGS
IMPORT SPECIALISTS
COMPLHE SELECTION OF IP'S, 12", 7 ", BOOKS & MAGS
HEAVY MnAL, PUNK, OLDIES, NEW WAVE A MORE!
f',' *\ .'r
, ^ ^'ou.'.V
/.tvjn v'l r> ;'■• i ■ ■''•'.
'■ C3x1.133lC?I!17~ S
si?^
Vol. 16 No. 5
Thursday, Oclobrr 27. 198.^
^I/^MC
Rl'TH GORDON displays the Theatre District Award she received during the Fifth Annual
Footlight Parade at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel. Story on Page S.
(Quiniy Sun iiholo by C.alhy I'arkrr)
City To Start
Towing Parking
Ticket Scofflaws
Quincy is going to start
towing the cars of people
who have amassed large
numbers of parking tickets
and refuse to pay them.
"I don't consider these
people shoppers." said
Parking Clerk Robert
Denvir. **l consider them
career parkers. scofflaws."
All those motorists with
more than five overdue
tickets and there arc 961
of them with 10.860 tickets
received between Jan. I.
1982 and Sept. I, 1983. will
receive warnings first.
"But the big numbers are
not going to get any notice."
said Denvir. "There are two
people who owe over
200 tickets. They're going
quick. I've had enough of
them."
Denvir said there are 44
auto registration numbers
on the list for towing
without warning. Ten of
them are from out of state
and 34 from Massachusetts.
Police will order the tow
by private towing com-
panies. Denvir said, "and
the car will not be released
until the parking clerk
notifies the company that all
violations have been paid."
State law authorizes a two
charge of up to $25 and a
storage charge of $10 for a
24-hour period, which
would also have to be paid
before the vehicle is
released.
Denvir said the state law
permits the city to order
tows and also to "tem-
porarily immobilize" the car
by using such instruments as
the Denver boot. The boot
will not be used in Quincy.
Denvir said.
Denvir said about 80 per
cent of the people who owe
20 or more tickets register
their cars outside of Quincy.
Night Security For Tobin Towers
City Councillor Stephen
J. McGrath has announced
that the lobin lowers
elderly housing project at 80
Clay St.. Wollaston. is now
provided with security
services during the late night
hours.
Residents of the complex
recently asked the Quincy
Housing Authority to
provide the necessary
security but the authority
was unable to do so because
of state funding constraints.
McGrath said he then
arranged with the Planning
Department to obtain the
funding from federal
sources.
"It is extremely important
that the city take all .steps
necessary to protect and
enhance the safety and
security of its senior
citizens," said McCirath.
"These elderly residents
have contributed heavily to
the welfare of our city. We
must now commit ourselves
to their health and welfare
and their safety should be a
top priority."
22,000 Being Readied
100% Reval
Impact Notices
In Mail Nov. 14
By TOM HKNSHAW
Impact notices informing Quincy taxpayers of the new valuation that
has been placed on their properties under 100 per cent revaluation will
be in the mail Monday, Nov. 14.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley announced
Tuesday that some 22.000
notices are being prepared
by the assessors office along
with letters explaining the
reasons for reval and how
the figures were determined.
Mailing of impact notices
is the latest step in the court-
ordered revaluation
procedure tht began four
years ago with the
appropriation of funds to
hire a reval firm.
Ihe next step will be to
listen to the appeals of
unhappy property owners.
McCauley said taxpayers
who wish to appeal their
valuations will have until
Friday. Dec. 2, to make an
appointment for a hearing.
A special telephone number
will be used to make it.
Six hearing officers from
Municipal Appraisal
Services of Fall River, the
last firm to update reval
figures, will conduct the
hearings daily in City Hall
starting Monday. Nov. 21.
McCauley said the
appraisal company told him
that usually 15 per cent of
those revalued will ask for a
hearing and that the
hearings lake an average of
15 minutes.
Any changes in valuation
that exceed lOper cent must
be approved by the state.
When all the hearings are
finished. McCauley said, he
expects that the total
valuation of all property in
the city will be about $1.8
billion. In recent years it has
been calculated at $274
million.
Knowing the total
valuation will enable the city
to set a lax rale for fiscal
1984 in time lor the April I
mailing of second half bills.
First half bills that went out
(>cl. I were estimated.
The impact notices going
out Nov. 14 will include
residential, commercial and
industrial properties and
open space. Personal
properly valuations will be
sent out separately.
The next task for the
Mayor and the City Council
will be to classify the
properly in Ihe city so that
the various uses of the land
and buildings can be taxed
at diflcrenl rates.
McCauley Asks GD
Deadline Extension
Mayor Francis .\.
McCauley has asked
(ieneral Dynamics for an
indefinite postponemeni of
Ihe Nov. I deadline for
issuance of a bond to repay
$28 million in principal and
interest for a properly lax
over-assessment.
Ilie City Council has not
yet approved the bond and it
will not meet again in
regular session until
Monday. Nov. 7, six days
beyond Ihe deadline. Ihe
bond issue also needs
approval of the State
legislature.
McCauley wrote to Gary
Grimes, general manager of
the shipyard, in a letter that
was hand delivered on
Tuesday.:
"On Aug. 31, the city of
Quincy entered into an
agreement with General
Dynamics lor the payback
of some $l7.<W7.00(i. the
amount of money that was
owed to General Dynamics
because of over-assessments
by Fore River shipyard as so
determined by the court.
"The agreement provided
that the bond be issued no
later than Nov. I. but that
this due date could be
waived by mutual agree-
ment.
"At the present lime,
the matter is before the City
Council for their action
which is necessary lor the
city to borrow the money. If
and when Ihe City Council
approval is obtained,
the matter must then be sent
to the State Legislature for
their approval.
"Since it is now apparent
that we will not make the
Nov. I due day for the
issuance of the bonds. I
request that the due date be
postponed until such lime as
the City Council and the
.State legislature have the
opportunity to act on this
mailer."
I"he city is under court
order order to repay (ieneral
Dynamics $12,405,266.
including interest, for
ovcrassessments lor the
years 1977 through 1980.
Ilie city also negotiated a
settlement of $5,591,734 for
the years 1981 through 198.^.
As a result of the
settlement, the city agreed lo
issue a bond of $28 million,
held by General Dynamics
at 8 per cent interest, and
pay it back at a rate of $2.8
million a year for the next 10
years.
The City Council refused
to permit a referendum on
the Nov. 8 city election
ballot lo exempt the $28
million from Proposition
2'/: and has not yet acted on
the bond issue.
"I hope the Council will
act on I he oond Nov. 7," said
McCauley. "Postponing the
deadline will give the
councillors a little more time
to study it. After all. they did
not get it until September
and it is a major step."
In the Spring we sprang
forward.
Now it's time to fall back.
At 2 a.m. Sunday. Oct. .^0.
time will not only stand still
Set Clocks Back
for residents of Quincy it
will move back an hour to I
a.m. Of course, it won't
move by itsell. \ oull have
to move the hands of the
clock back.
But you don't have to get
up at 2 a.m. to do it. Just set
the clock back an hour at
bedtime and go to sleep.
You'll be on time in the
morning.
tft 2 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 27. 1983
Colonial 1600 Granted
All Alcoholic License
L
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash - Cut -
Blow Dry
■riii^itly hi9»wr
In addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til 8 p.m.
$1 ooo
Facial Waxing Available
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
TUES & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
r>
vf/z/^/r/r/' (''*/if ^f/i// ^/f/^
Cor Hancock 1 Chestnut t Mopit Sf»
1-3 Maple St. Ouincv 477-1060
OPfN Thursdoy Evenings
B> NAN( V Mcl.AI CHI.IN
Customers of the
Colonial 1600 in Quincv Sq.
will be able to enjoy an
alcoholic beverage in the
restaurant which is about to
undergo S 6 0 . 0 0 0 in
remodeling.
ITie license board granted
a change of license Tuesday
Irom common \ictualer-
wine and malt to common
vietualer ail alcoholic for the
establishment at 1600
Hancock St.
The transfer must be
approved by the ABCC.
Atty. Carl Johnson.
IT
Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules preseni coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not ,
valid with other coupons, cards, of offers '
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
^ ,f freTcoffee"!!
'■ - EVERY DAY THRU OCTOBER 1983. ^ ''
With Purchase of V
* SCRAMBLED EGGS,
SAUSAGE & HASH BROWNS
OR
* HOT CAKES
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
Not Valid with Other Offers
KEEP AND SHOW THIS
COUPON ON EACH VISIT
'; VALID ONLY AT
' • QUINCY
473 S Artery
, By Roxies
iMcDonaldis
B| m " B® uiier gooa inru uciODer, 19tl3 la •■ s — ' -- -
■I II ■! Thru Oct 1983 NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good tfiru October 1983
sunn BOSTON
JUWIMiS BMI
oHtrim
flUUSMf
MORnAGES
al reMMIaJinK
MAIN OFFICE:
460 West Broadway,
South Boston
9 a m to 3:30 pm —
Monday thru Friday
Call: 268-2500
iOtMlHOUMG
LENDER
SoutI) Boston
Savings Bank
- "ALWAYS TUi UADiM"
representing restaurant
manager Constant me I.
Kechris. said that improve-
ments have been made to the
exterior, and remodeling of
the interior is planned.
Johnson said the
remodeling, scheduled to
begin in January, will
include a new food
dispensing area, new seats
and carpeting, and an oak
and brass motif. Seating will
accommodate about 100
customers. Johnson said.
Closing hour v^ill be
extended to 9 p.m . with the
possibility that it may be
extended further, said
Johnson.
Bernie Reisberg. past
president »)f the Quincy
Center Business and
I'rotessional Association
and owner of Bernie's
Modern Formal abutting
the restaurant, said he has
no objection to the all
alcoholic license.
"Kechris has a fine
character and isa fine family
man. He runs a nice
operation." said Reisberg.
I he rem odeli ng is
scheduled to take about two
months. Kechris said he
hopes to remain open during
the remodeling.
Board Grants
License For
Jacqueline's Bakery
Jacqueline/Sun/ lO-25/dy
The License Board voted
3-1 Tuesday to grant a com-
mon victuaier-Lord's Day-
take out only license for
Jacqueline's Bakery. Inc..
764 Hancock St.." Wolla-
ston.
The license was formerly
held by Mottola's II Pastry
Shop, with no baking on the
premises.
Police Cheif Francis
Finn, who was concerned
about cooking odors bother-
ing neighborhood resi-
dents, was opposed. Fire
Chief Edward Barry did not
attend the meeting.
The license was gratUed
to applicants Eugene J.
Dalgewics and John Crist-
ina with the stipulation that
they correct any odor prob-
lewm that may arise.
The matter was continu-
ed from last week's meet-
ing when the board asked
Cristina to provide informa-
tion about electric ovens
which he indicated did not
give off cooking odors.
Hyman Rohtstein. a re-
presentative for new and
used bakery and restaurant
equipment, told the board
this week that stoves would
be too expensive to use.
Rohtstein also said "the
only aroma you get is a nice
aroma" from cooking at a
bakery.
"I don't want the neigh-
bors down here screaming
bloody murder." said
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald. referring to
problems in the past with
cooking odors from estab-
lishments in residential
areas.
"If there is a problem."
Gillis told Cristina." it's up
to you to correct it or
close."
License Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's meet-
ing at City Hall:
• Granted a one day all
alcoholics license to the
Ward 2 Civic Association
for its annual installation of
officers Saturday Nov. .S. 8
p.m. to midnight at the
Fore River Clubhouse.
• Granted a request
from the North Quincy
High School Girl's Soccer
Team to conduct tag days
Friday night, Oct. 28, and
Saturday. Oct. 29, most of
the day.
Leo Donovan, who repre-
sented the group at the
meeting, said team mem-
bers will solicit outside
stores, not at intersections.
• Granted a request
from The Egg and I. 258
Willard St.. for a common
victualer-Lord's Day li-
cense.
The license was granted
with the restriction that toi-
let facilities be in accor-
dance with Health Depart-
ment requirements.
Applicant Domenic J.
Mignosa said he hoped to
open Dec. 1.
• Granted a request
from the Quincy Fathers
dolor T\ Stolen
.1 a n I c e Nurse o I 6
Randleit St.. Woilaston.
reported to police Satiirdas
that a 19-inch color
television set was stolen
Irom her home b\ thieves
who entered through a side
window.
Club to conduct Tag Days
Thursday. Nov. 10. 5:30 to
9:30 p.m.: Friday. Nov. 11.
noon to 7:30 p.m.. and Sat-
urday. Nov. 12, II a.m. to
1:30 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m.,
with no soliciting at inter-
sections.
• Granted a one day al-
coholic license to Councillor
at Large Patricia Toland for
a fundraiser Thursday, Oct.
27, 6 to 9 p.m. at the
National Fire Protection
Association. West Quincy.
• Granted a request
from Richard J. Buccheri
for the following licenses to
be transferred to the
Richard J. Buccheri Family
Trust:
-License as held by the
American Ice Companv.
240 Willard St.. for 20.000
gallons of #1 fuel oil. and
20.000 gallons of #2 fuel oil
in tanks.
-License as held bv Harrv
W. Harding. 232 Willard
St.. for 2.000 gallons of
gasoline.
• Continued for one
week a request for transfer
of the license at 62 South
St. now held by Richard J.
Buccheri to the new owners
of Aquarius Condo Trust #2
and (¥3 for 520 gallons of
gasoline in tanks of cars.
Boat. Motor Taken
An inll.itable black
lubber boat \aluedat Si. 000
and an outboard motor
valued at S9.S0 were reported
stolen from the Boston
Harbor M.irina by the
owner. .Steven Lombard
Nut Island To Close
A Week For Repairs
Thursday. October 27, l«flJ QuiMy Sm rmgt 3
The MDC is planning to
close its Nut Islund Scwugc
Treatment Facility for u
week to replace chlorination
equipment.
During that time, said a
spokesman for the MDC.
the sewage inflow will be
screened and chlorinated
and released into Quincy
Bay and Boston Harbor
without full treatment.
The closing could come as
earh as Saturday. Nov. 12.
"It will have no effect on
the harbor," said the MDC
spokesman. "This is the time
of year that we don't have to
worry. It's not the rainy
season and there is not a lot
of current activity."
Noel Barrata. the director
of the MDC's Sewer
Division, was not available
to provide further informa-
lion.
Robert (iibbons, an aide
to Rep. Thomas F.
Browncll, said his office was
informed ot the closing and,
he added, "painful as it is, it
seems that nothing else can
be done."
Fhe replacement ot the
chlorination equipment is
part of the $8 million short
term upgrading of the Nut
Island plant.
"It's an uncomfortable
situation." said Gibbons,
"and we wish the work could
be done in a different way
but Barrata and Commis-
sioner William Geary
assured us it was the only
alternative. We'll take them
at their word."
Ciibbons said the MDC
assured Browncll that the
closing will be for not less
than four days or more than
seven.
Shipbuilders Union
Ratifies Three- Year Pact
Members of Shipbuilders
Union I ocal 5 voted
overwhelmingly Sunday to
ratify a three-year pact with
General Dynamics Quincv
shipyard.
The vote was between 4to
I and 5 to 1, according to
union president Jonathan
Brandow.
Memorial Stadium lasted
just over an hour. Brandow
said, and about 20 rank and
file members spoke.
"Ihere was a very good
tone to the meeting," said
Brandow, "members asked
if we got as much as we
could have, and I said yes "
The contract, tentativelv
The meeting at Veterans agreed upon by shipyard
Quincy Residents
Federal Tax Refu
and union officials last
week, calls for $2.46an hour
raise over three years for
skilled workers, bringing
their hourly wage to $1 1.53.
All workers will take part
m a profit sharing plan for
the first time. Ihe union will
rela.x some of the work rules,
notably permitting ship
fitters to do the work of the
burners and urinders.
Due
ds
n
More than 20 residents of
Quincy are listed among .340
people from Massachusetts
who are owed income la.x
refunds by the federal
government for overpay-
ments in past years.
In most cases, the refunds
were mailed to the recipients
but the checks were returned
as undeliverable. The
relunds total $8«,.394 and
range from $1.09 to
$5,9.30.50.
ITie Quincv residents are:
Colin W' Gillis, for
Samuel J. Craddock.
deceased; .lean Moschella,
Marianna and Wincentry
Jakubiak, Wandyand Fung
Yiu To, Patrick J. Dennehy,
Patrick A. Doherty, Mary
Ellen (jately.
Ba rbara M . Main,
Bernard (i. Moran, Edward
M. Ross. Alice H. Ryan, for
Marie (i. Ryan, deceased;
llieresa L. Smith and James
W. Haberlin. David
Ferguson, (iuiseppe and
Mary (iulla, Joseph A.
liirkin, Jo-Ann and Joseph
Lirkin, Santa B. Benoit,
Robert Collier, Glenn M.
and Mary Anne Culley.
McGrath Receives $5,221, Spends $1,125
City Councillor Stephen
J. McGrath has filed a
financial report showing
$5,221 in receipts and
$1,125.95 in expenditures
for the early stages of his
campaign for reelection in
Ward 5.
The report was due Sept.
6, eight days before the Sept.
13 primary. Only one
candidate, Leo J. Kelly,
seeking reelection in Ward
I, has not filed a report yet.
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE GOT THE
SMARTS
WE'VE GOT THE
PARTS
Washers, Dryers, Ranges.
Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
your questions.
0
Atlantic
Appliance
Parts, Inc.
Mft it(Kk i ship tht ports you nt»6
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 830 to 2 30
^ Beechivood Music School
(( ) 225 Fcnno St., Quincv 02 1 70
J Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
( larinet Theater Voice
Rec«»rder (Guitar Violin
Flute Piano Viola
Sax Brass (ello
Community Band
Sarah Harrison. ( oordinaKir
/"
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-Kind
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
FinMt FuN Grain iMthiri
Gtnulne Whip Snokt i Python
ThMi can b* mod* to order.
Your Oioic* of Dttigni i Dyei
Monogrommod or Nomt Embottod
Please Call 472-3519
Handcrafts by
Edward Laferowicz
10 Sixth Ave.
Quincy
Design Interiors
Inc.
Woven
Wood
Shades
by Dolmar
& Kirsch
Mini
Blinds
Louvre
Drapes
CUSTOM DRAPES & BEDSPRMD
SALE!
TWO WEEKS ONLY
Order now
for the
Holidays
up to
25«/<
Off
During
Fall Sale
Selection may be made at
home or office by
experienced designer
without obligation.
Designer Fabrics by
Waverly • Schumacher •
Dec-f^odes • and Many
Others
Call or Visit our Showroom
Open Mon. - Fri. 9:30-5.00 - Sat. 9:30-4:00
MASTERCARD VISA ^**"'"9 "^ appointment
Unusual Window Treatments/Carpellns/Wallpaper/Furnlture
LORRAINE R. HILL
INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTANT
831 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 471-2323
STATE Fl'NDS for the Quincy Neighborhood Housing Service are presented to Charles
Pearce (center), the treasurer, by Rep. Michael W. IMorrissey (left) and Sen. Paul D. Harold.
State Contributes
To QNHS Program
The stale became the
newest contributor to the
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services recentK
when Rep. Michael W.
Morrissev and Sen. Paul I).
Harold presented a check to
Charles A. Pearce. the
QNHS treasurer.
"It was a pleasure to
finally be able to present
Quincy NHS with $%.5(H)
for its revolving loan
account," said Morrissey,
"alter a two year interim of
road blocks.
"The money should help
refill the coffers of the
account which has already
committed close to a
quarter of a million dollars
in the Southwest Qumcy
area."
"The operating funds of
$2K,95() will help Quincy
NHS to continue its
successful rehabilitation
program in Southwest
Quincy. a program done
with a minimal amount of
money for administration."
said Harold.
"It's one of the most
successful programs in the
stale and has put Quincy on
the map as regards housing
and neighborhood re-
newal."
"We are pleased to receive
these stale funds for ivdo
reasons," said Pearce. "They
will enable us to do more for
the program in Southwest
and they serve as recog-
nition that we have been
successful."
TIMEX
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watchee Repaired
Genuine TIMEX (Energy Cells available
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
^&tf^ Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
24 HOUR
BANKING
At Quincy Cooperative Bank we are able to offer you 24
hour banking. With a NOW or SuperNOW account and
one of our two Automatic Teller Machine cards, you
have access to your money anytime - anywhere. Just call
or come see us at any Quincy Cooperative Bank location
and we'll give you all the details.
Quincy cooperative bank
u
479-6600
Ouincy: Moiri Office, 85 Qumcy A,e 479.66001
1259 Honcock St (479 6164)
1000 Southern Artery 773 9492i
BroinIrM Teciesch. s Plojo 280 Grove St i848 8090)
CohaiMt: TetJeKh, s Ploio. Route 3A i383.6900j
Hanovar: Junction Routes 53 anij 139 (826-2374)
Pa|f4 Quinc> Sun Thursda). (hiobrr 27, 1983
€^-«.±mio3r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St , Quincy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mall outside Quincy, $13.00 out n( st
telephone 4/1-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
V
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
I lie Ouincy Sun 1372 Hancock St . Quincy Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial lesponsibilily for
typographical er-ors m advertisements but will reprint thai
part of an advertisement m which thp typographical erroi
occurs
City To Spend
$170,000 For
Elderly Services
M ;i \ I) r h r a n c i s .\
McC'aulcv has been touririj;
the senior citizens" hi)using
facilities during the past tew
weeks, noting that the cil>
will spend more than
Si 70. ()()() on ser\ices to the
elderly in fiscal 1984.
McCaulev pointed out
that the Council on Aging
has se\en out-reach workers
to aid senior residents with
problems.
Lunches for senior
handicapped persons are
provided in three localities
A new Parents Anony-
mous Chapter has been
started in Quincy and is
meeting Mondays, 7:45 to
10p.m.
The group is made up of
parents who arc under
stress and either feel thev
may or already have "lost
their cool" with their
children.
The chapter charges no
fees. Coffee is served
during the meeting.
For more information
and directions, call Judv
Baker at 33 1-0254.
Q
Q
uincyVoiuiz
No winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper slickers arc offered as prizes in the Quincy
Qui/.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions wins a T-shirt. The next two
receive bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three T-shirts.
This week's Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the author of the new book,
"Quincy: Pictorial History?"
2. The number of eiementarv schools in the Quincy
system is: 21' 13? 9'.'
.1 What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 60 Billings Rd.?
4. True or false: The last three men to represent
Quincy in the U.S. Congress were Brian J. Donnelly,
James A. Burke and Richard B. Wigglesworth.
5. Nun Buoy Lane is located in what section of the
city?
tnsiiers lo lust week's Quincy Quiz:
I I he new basketball coach at Quincy High .School is
Rich DeCristofaro.
2. false. St. John's School, founded in .September,
1909, was the first Roman Catholic School in Quincv.
3. Roy's flowers is located at 94 Washington St.
4. Ihe first member of the Adams (amilv who settled
in Quincy in 1638 was named Henry.
5. Merrymount Ave. is located in the Wollaston
section of the city.
m the city, he said, and there
IS also a meals-on-wheels
program lor shut-ins.
Other services available
lor seniors are income tax
assistance, free flu shots and
transportation by appoint-
ment lor \isits to doctors'
otlices and lor shopping.
Ilie Mayor suggested that
senior citi/ens call Brian
Bucklex. director ot the
Council on Aging, at City
Hall (or further information
and assistance.
Parents AnonymoiKs Chapter
Started In Quinev
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
His Honor Is In Good Shape
!Vlc( Afl.KV
"\ou could be
MAYOR francis McCaulcy had a physicakheckup
the other day his first since being
elected mayor in November, 1981.
And, apparently the headaches of
being mayor, don't bother him.
His weight is down by si.\ pounds
and n]ore important I \ his
blood pressuie is down from two
years ago.
"Physically," the doctor told him.
mayor indcfinitclv."
His Honor attributes his good health partly to
walking.
He walks what he calls the City Hall block (iranitc
St.. I'pland Rd.. Dimmock St., flaiicock St., etc,
almost c\cr\ work da\ at 7:30 a.m. It's a little more than
a mile And he aver.igcs 10 to 12 miles on weekends.
He walks briskly covering a mile in 13 minutes.
McCaulcy this week also donated his 21st pint ol
blood since I97S at the Red Cross bloodmobile at
Quincv Point Congregational Church.
And when he goes to the bloodmobile. he usually
brings six or seven more pints with hini. He rounds up
people like Administrative Aide Arthur foley,
f.xeciitive Secretary Peter Kennev. Asst. City Solicitor
Jay MacRilchie. l*ersonnel Director Don Hansen.
Planning Director James fvdon and Susan Spelios of
the Planning Dept. to also donate.
D
RUIH GORDON, in Boston the other night to
jmfimmmm receive the Annual Iheatre District
k K_ ^H Award, also was presented with a
■I^T'J^^ ^ ^B personal copy of the new book,
pMj*- '^H "Quincy: A Pictorial History of
^ "^ |H Quincy". by Paul Robert Lyons. I he
^^ copy was a gift from Charles Pearce,
president of the Quincy Savings
CORDON. Bank which underwrote the
publication of a limited edition of 2,000 copies.
She was presented with the book by Garry Brennan
of Quincy active in the Boston Iheatre District
Association. "Oh, this is wonderful," she said, looking
at the book spotlighting her beloved Quincy . "I'd like to
get my hands on a few more lor friends."
During the presentation, someone asked her if she
had gone to the Woodward School in Quincy.
"Hell no." she said with a smile. "I didn't go to the
Woodward School for (iirls (the former name). I weni
to Quincy High School where the boys were."
During the presentation ceremonies for the Iheatre
District Award, she broke up the place with: "I came
here to get an award. Where is it?".
D
fORMf R Mayor Walter Hannon who underwent
triple by-pass heart surgery in
August, is back on the job as
Director of Development at Boston
Harbor Marina. He's taking it easv
but looks and feels good. Good news
lor all his friends.
D
CflV COfNCIIfOR Pat "^^NON
I oland can count on at least three new Quincy v oiers m
her bid lor rc-elcction. Her mother. Mrs. Veronica
Nagle. 90, recently moved to Quincv from Dorchester.
And twool her children. John foland. Ill and fi/havc
become of voting age since the last city election.
BfRNICf C
NfVDKR
D
MADf R of lOS Connell .St.. West
Quincv, who led the light against
excessive noise from fogan Airport
aircralt, has taken out papers to run
lor the Demociatic State C ommittee
in the March 13 election.
Ihe current Democratic State
Coinniitteewoman from the Norfolk
senatorial district is Kathleen
O'Donneil of Quincy,
D
WlfflAM BRABAZON. husband of Louise
Braba/on. the City Council's secretary, is retiring Dec.
31 after 42 years with the MB f A where he is chief legal
assistant.
"We still plan to live in West Quincy." says 1, oui.se.
"We're still educating a daughter Ann Marie, a Junior
at Bentlev."
Readers Forum
Jim Nance Thanks
Quincy Hospital
For "^Superb Care'
New Quincy Book
A Picture-Perfect
Documentary
Editor, The Quincy Sun;
I would like to publicly
thank the staff of the Quincy
City Hospital for the superb
care that I received when I
recently suffered a heart
attack and a stroke.
To Drs. G. Rosenblatt. G.
Conneily. T. Riley. D.
Goldin. K. Einstein.' R.
Sip/ener. and I. Schwartz
my thanks for theircxcellent
care, fo the nurses in
Intensive care. Progressive
Care, and Medical-6 my
sincere appreciation for
their overwhelmirig helpand
constant assistance. lo the
therapists in Phvsical
I herapy lor their en-
c.ouragement. To Mr.-
Henderson in Community
Relations for his assistance
to my wife. Marjorie in
dealing with the news media,
day and night.
I am grateful to Quincy
City Hospital for the
professional care that I
received and the motivation
to work hard and get well
. quick. To my many friends
and sports fans, many
thanks for your cards,
flowers and best wishes.
Jim Nance
Braintree Hospital
250 Pond St.
Braintree
Sell Pollard School
To General Dynamics
The Mayflower averaged under two miles per hour en
route to A'"«'''ca.
Editor, [he Quincy Sun:
I am answering fobin's
proposal in I he Quincy Sun
Ihursdav. Sept. 15. in
regards to giving (ieneral
Dvnamics the Dam and the
Quincv Hospital. Why not
give them the Pollard
Scnooi at vuincy I'oint
instead as it is a vacant and
valuable piece of propertv
and could easily be turned
into apartments lor thier
workers.
.lennie \anelli
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
"Picture perfect" would
be an apt appraisal of
"Quincy: A Pic t oral
History", the recently
published limited edition of
illustrations and com-
mentary on our city's rich
and multi-faceted history.
for author Paul R.
i-Vons has indeed done
himself and the "City of
Presidents" proud with his
well-designed artistic
creation, replete with an
array of rare photos, many
heretofor unpublished. And
so intriguingly will the gold-
stamped documentary
appeal lo those enamoured
of our lair city that they will
doubtless find themselves
impelled lo browse non-stop
through all 225 captivating
pages.
But as I closed the book
on the final chapter, there
seemed to be a glaring
omission. Correct me it I err.
but nowhere could I find a
single mention of the one
living person who best
epitomi/es the proud
Quincy tradition and
heritage. Ihat. of course,
could be none other than
Ihomas S. Burgin. the
"elder statesman" ol the
community and one of
the most competent,
dedicated and popular
mayors in Quincy's 95-year
history as a city.
A gentleman so devoted
to his birthplace and so
revered by all that he richly
deserves the sobriquet "Mr.
Quincy." fhe sole mention
of the highly-respected
Burgin name I could find in
Paul Lyons' most attractive
volume was a reference to
"Burgin Parkway" but my
tired old orbs failed to ferret
out "Tom" Burgin's name.
Ironically, the book was
underwritten by Quincy
Savings Bank where
Clarence Burgin (lom's
dad) was president for so
many years.
Save for this unfortunate
oversight. Lyons earns high
remarks for his pictoral
production, for the only
mis-spellings I encountered
were involved with the
common mistake of adding
the letter "t" (eight times) to
the name ot the World War I
hero who gave his lite to
"keep the world safe for
democracy" (ieorge f.
Bryan, lor whom the local
\ f \\ post IS named.
fd Spargo
17 Sherman St
Tobin Says He's Ready
For Judgeship, If Offered
By TOM HENSHAW
Former Mayor Arthur H.
Tobin, now clerk-magi-
strate of Quincy District
Court, says he is prepared
to apply for a judgeship
now if the occasion arises.
Two years ago, he told
interviewers on the Quincy
Cablesystems program
"Newsmakers," there was
some talk about him mak-
ing application to the Judi-
cial Nominating Committee
to fill a judicial vacancy.
"At that time," he said.
"I felt that being away from
the legal aspect of it when 1
was actively engaged in
public office that I would
feel more comfortable be-
ing offered the job of clerk.
"1 have enjoyed this pos-
ition because a lot of it has
come back to me and a lot
of the technical aspects that
1 was away from.
"Yes, I do feel that now I
am much more prepared
than I would have been two
years ago."
Tobin said he wasn't sure
that there was a application
ARTHl R TOBIN
for a judgeship for him two
years ago "but 1 was told to
make an application at that
time if 1 was interested."
"That does not neces-
sarily guarantee that you
will get the appointment,"
he added, "but you would
be interviewed by the
Judicial Nominating Com-
mittee."
Tobin a supporter of for-
mer Gov. Edward J. King,
who appointed him clerk-
magistrate, said he does
not think that support
would hurt his chances with
Gov. Michael Dukakis if he
applied.
On other matters, Tobin
said:
His recent letter to Coun-
cil Finance Chairman
Stephen J. McGrath sug-
gesting alternatives for the
General Dynamics tax pay-
back case does not mean he
is planning to return to the
political arena.
"The chairman of the
Finance Committee asked
for suggestions," he said,
"and I thought it was en-
cumbent on me as a citizen
of the city to respond.
"The letter was not sent
in a critical sense. It was a
sincere, honest attempt to
offer some alternatives to
the Council.
"The only comment that
was being made at the time
was: You have this proposal
before you and the alterna-
tive is drastic budget cuts.
That's not much of an alter-
native."
Tobin said his admini-
stration instituted the law
suit in the case "to let
General Dynamics know
that as mayor I wasn't go-
ing to sit back and get
pushed around.
"They attempted to dic-
tate policy and that was not
my way of seeking a solu-
tion. My alternative was to
go to court. I wasn't too
happy with the decision of
the judge but I thought that
was the best avenue to go.
"At no time did General
Dynamics ever contact my
administration and offer to
settle the case. That was a
misstatement the mayor's
office made.
"But it's not my purpose
to go back and rehash old
things. The present mayor
is trying to seek a solution
and 1 think it's encumbent
upon all the people of the
city to help find that solu-
tion."
Tobin was interviewed on
the program by John Noon-
an of the Quincy Sun. Win
Bettinson of WJDA and
Ray McEachern of the Pat-
riot Ledger.
MBTA To Extend
Squantum Bus Runs
The MBTA is planning to
extend its bus service to
Squantum by a half hour
starting with the winter
timetable in January. The
weekday bus will run until
6:30 p.m. instead of 6 p.m.
City Councillor Joanne
Condon recently critized
the 6 p.m. cessation of bus
service, citing the severe
inconvenience placed upon
Squantum residents who
return home from work af-
ter 6 p.m.
In a return letter, MBTA
Gen. Mgr. James F.
O'Leary said the T's Ser-
vice Committee "has rec-
ommended and I have ap-
proved an extension of the
hours of service.
"The committee felt that
ridership on the route did
justify an additional trip in
the evening."
O'Leary said the MBTA
also will further evaluate
Condon's request for Sun-
day service to Squantum,
possibly as soon as the
spring timetable.
"We realize a need to
reevaluate our bus service
in the South Shore and have
requested that the Central
Transportation Planning
staff undertake such as
study as soon as possible,"
said O'Leary.
"The objective of the
study would be to deter-
mine better ways to serve
the South Shore given the
existing levels of buses and
manpower.
"We do expect to have
much community interac-
tion with this study and
thus will be sure to contact
you as soon as we get un-
derway."
McCauley Urges Vote To Keep Rec Facility
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has urged voters
of Quincy to vote "No" on
the Nov. 8 referendum
question proposing the sale
of the Norfolk County
Recreation Facility in North
Quincy.
"I believe it is very
important that the Wol-
laston facility remain a
recreational open space,"
said the Mayor.
"Although the refer-
endum question is non-
binding, it is important that
the citizens of Quincy make
their feelings known to the
Norfolk County commis-
sioners who oversee the
operation of the facility."
McCauley noted that the
operation ran in the red for
several years after it was
purchased by the county in
1975 but it has been
operated at a profit for the
past two years.
The 27 towns in the
countv have already voted
37.855 to 31.028 to sell the
facility. A heavy vote in
Quincy could easily turn the
tide.
Brownell In Environmental Caucus
Rep. Thomas F. Brown-
well is among a group of
state legislators who have
launched a campaign to
address key environmental
problems in Massachusetts
"and help fill the void left by
lagging interest on the
federal level."
Brownell said the group,
known as the Environ-
mental Caucus of the House
of Representatives, will
focus on nine major policy
areas, including acid rain,
hazardous wastes and
harbor pollution.
"In light of the federal
void." said Brownell. "I feel
my constituents want the
state to step in, to stride
forward in environmental
protection.
" fhey will not appro\e if
their state government loses
i's will to act decisively lor
the public good as has
seemingly occurred at the
federal level."
Caucus members will
concentrate on assessing
state environmental
agencies and programs,
proposing new legislation
and new approaches to
on going environmental
problems and evaluate
current state spending.
"Many members of the
House," said Brownell,"
Have a deep concern for the
future of our harbors, lakes,
forest and all other aspects
of our environment.
"By pooling our numbers,
out time and our ideas, we
hope to bolster the state's
approach to this most
critical area of public
policy."
In addition to harbor
pollution, acid rain and
hazardous waste, the caucus
will focus on air quality,
coastal protection, land use.
low-level radioactive wastes,
solid wastes and water
quality.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
pxtra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
. . . OulKuing (it) Council
President J. Vincent .Smyth
received giivel from Mayor
James R. Mclnlyre in 1969
while the new Council
President Arthur H. Tobin
and City Clerk John (Hllis
looked on.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS
i357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
On. 27-Nov. 2,
1952
31 Years Ago
This Week
Thimday. October 27, l«3 Quincy Sun Paje 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By 1 om Henshaw
Stevenson Warns
Of Smear Attack
By Sen. McCarthy
Adiai Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for
president, told a whistle-stop crowd of some 2, 500 at the
Quincy railroad station: "Fonight you will hear,
perhaps, the most magnificent smear of all time when
the junior senator from Wisconsin speaks."
Stevenson, the first
presidential candidate to speak
in Quincy since President
Truman spoke from the steps
of First Parish Church in 1948,
was anticipating a televised talk
by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy a
week before the Nov. 4
election.
The Illinois governor turned his rapier wit on the
Republican presidential candidate. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
"When the general announced that he was going to
Korea to stop the war. he took the wrong bus," he said.
"The Korean war will not be stopped in Korea but in
Moscow."
Accompanying Stevenson to Quincy were Gov. Paul
A. Dever, Cong. John F. Kennedy, candidate for the
Senate, Stephen Mitchell, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Mrs. India Edwards, its vice
chairman and City Councillor David J. Crowley. They
arrived at 9:30 a.m., pulled out at 10 a.m.
ANTI-PR DRIVE OPENED
Mayor David S. Mcintosh and his associates kicked
off a major offensive against proportional
representation as they prepared to send out some 1 8,000
pamphlets urging voters to repeal that form of balloting
in a referendum in the Nov. 4 election.
"My chief argument against PR," said the mayor, "is
that the individual voter is disenfranchised to theextent
of approximately six-seventh of his rightful voting
privileges.
"We elected seven city councillors. A citizen's vote
counts for only one candidate in the final analysis.
Under the old form of plurality voting, a citizen's vote is
counted for seven of the candidates in the field."
QlllNCY-ISMS
Eunice Kennedy, sister of Cong. John F. Kennedy,
was the speaker at a rally of the Ward 6 Democratic
Committee at the North Quincy K of C hall . . . Cpl.
Gerald E. Brooks, husband of Mrs. Barbara Brooks of
80 Freeman St.. North Quincy, was in a hospital in
Japan with wounds suffered Oct. 6 in the Kumwha
Valley in Korea . . . The City Council voted $2, l(X) to
convert a porch at City Hospital into a four-bed room . .
. City Councillor David J. Crowley wasa memberofthe
committee to greet Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
when he arrived in Boston for a speech in Symphony
Hall . . . Pot roast was 69 cents a pound and tuna 27
cents a can at the Capitol Market. 1508 Hancock St
Mrs. Harold Deacon was elected president of the
Mothers Club at the Woodward School for Girls . . .
State DPW Commissioner William F. Callahan
announced that the Quincy section of the Southeast
Expressway would be under construction next summer
and completed in 1954 . . . Pvt. (icorge 1. Roche, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Roche of .^27 Washington St.,
Quincy Point, was in Marine boot training at Parris
Island, S.C. . . . "Love of a Clown Pagliacci," starring
Gina Lollobrigida and Tito Gobbi. with English
subtitles, was playing at the Adams theater for the
benefit of the Italian Home for the Aged . . . The Great
Hill Association met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth E. Webb. 122 Sea Ave., and prai.sed Rep.
William Jenness for hisefforts to abolish pollution from
Quincy Bay ... A committee headed by William J.
Martin, president of the (iranite Trust Co.. announced
plans to revive Quincy 's Christmas Carol Promenade
that had been discontinued in 1947 . . . Officials of the
Squantum Naval Air Station were planning to honor J.
Roland Zottoliof50 Bellevue Rd. and John Brodeurof
1 10 Bellevue Rd.. Squantum. for their rescue of a
Marine pilot and two Navy passengers whose helicopter
had crashed in Quincy Bay . . . The charcoal broiled
steak dinner was $3 at Sherry's, 579 Southern Artery,
where Myrtle Kelley was entertaining at the piano . . .
John F. I.ally of92 Bayfield Rd.. North Quincy. retired
as superintendent of the North Quincy Post Office after
45 years with the postal service ... A survey by Sales
Management magazine showed that the average family
in Quincy spent $1,400 a year for food.
Ps(r 6 Quinc) Sun lliursday. Ocliibrr 27, I98.Y
Quincy Women's Club
Family Supper, Auction
CharlDlte Scntcr. (inancc
chairman ol the Quincy
Women's Club, announces
the Family Supper and
Auction will be held
Saturday. Oct. 29, at 6:30
p.m. at the clubhouse. I4K
Presidents lane. Quincy.
Reservations should be
made bv Wednesday. Oct.
26.
Charlotte Senter and
Mrs. John Kelley are being
assisted by Mrs. I heodore
K. Buker, president. Mrs. H.
Russell Beatty. Mrs. George
Brandi. Mrs. William
Connolly. Mrs. William
nuane. Mrs. Richard W.
forrest, Mrs. Roger Cioulet,
Mrs. Alklred T. Knapton.
Mrs. Charles l.eVinc. Mrs.
.Anthony l.osordo. Mrs.
William Lutes, Helena F.
McCormick. Mrs. John
Mclsaac. Mrs. Arthur
Peterson. Mrs. John
Rennie. Mrs. Samuel
Rodman. Nadine Sander.
Mrs. I. eland Stevens,
Eleanor Taylor, and Mrs.
Robert C. Welch.
Ihe event is open to the
public.
Tickets may be purchased
from chairmen or Mrs.
Charles LeVine. 479-7313.
Pagnano Towers
Christmas Bazaar Nov. 5
Pagnano Towers Senior
Citizens, 109 Curtis Ave.,
Quincy Point, will hold
their annual Christmas
Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 5
Mr., Mrs. William J. Watkins
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The bazaar will feature
hand-knitted items, jewelry
and baked goods. A snack
bar will also be available.
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Watkins of 21 Maypole Rd..
Merrymount. are parents of
a daughter. Kathryn, born
Spr>» 10 r>< ^» N'l.qrcTrcf's
Hospital for Women,
Boston.
Mrs. Watkins if the
former Barbara Foley.
ACUPUNCTURE
Holistic and Drug Free Relief
ACCEPTED BY MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES
• Dcgenrralive Diseases
• Pros! ale
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/ Stop Smoking
• Digestive Disorders
ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE
44 Greenleaf St.. Quincy — 471-5577
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
Mon-Fri 9-5 Access for Handicapped
Evenings & Sat by Appt. Daniel S. Karp
Ming Wong, M.D. Reg. Acupuncturist
• Anhritis/Rheumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• Athletic Injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatic Ailments
HOUSE CALLS
JOHN E. FRANKLIN, M.D.
General Practice — Internal Medicine
Announces
PHYSICIAN HOME CARE SERVICES
For
Senior Citizens and the Homcbound
In 'Home: Doctor's Visits
X-Rays
EKG
Laboratory Services
24 hour coverage 328-7001
John E. Franklin, M.D.
59 Coddington St., Quincy
328-7001
Office Hours by Appointment
Same daK> Appointments
Available for Emergencies
F.\(', A(iEI) — Mr. and Mrs. Frank i.nllvllu of Quincy
annininvr ihr vnnanvmvnl of ihvir danichlvr. \ani\ inn.
Id Martin J. \lnrovilz, sun of Mr. ami Mrs. Burton
Morin itz of Canton. Miss Collotla rvcvirvd a harhrlor it/
siirnti' ilv^rvv in avvtnintinn/nmt Pnnitlonvo ('.ollff(vand
is stuil\inf( fitr a ntaslvr's dvurt'v in hiisinvss
aihninislralion at \ortht'astfrn I nirersily. ShvisaC.P. I.
vmployvtl liy thv Sto/t & Sho/) C.ompanivs. Inc.. as thv
hiidfii'l manaiivr. \h. Morotitz riuviird a harhvlor of
siirnrv dt'firvv in polilirnl scirntf from Suffolk
Iniii'rsiiy. Hv is vmptoyvd as a senior
profiramnwr ' analyst for Hradln's. an oprralinff company
of thv Stop d .S/io/> Companies, Inc. i 1981 nvddinn is
planned.
'Holiday Recipes' Program
For S.S. Simmons Club
Quincy Alumna and thier
friends are invited to the
South Shore Simmons Club
meeting Tuesday, Nov. 1,
at 7:45 p.m. at the Hing-
ham Community Center,
South St.
Hingham cooking in-
structor, Katherine Mine-
vitz. will present a demon-
stration of "Recipes for
your Holiday Entertain-
ing".
Miss Minevitz operates
"Memorable Meals" cook-
ing school in her Hingham
home. Her classes, ranging
from elegant dinners and
cocktail parties to New
Year's Eve buffets, are
geared to people who want
to add flair and creativity to
their meal and party pre-
parations.
Those at the meeting will
sample the food Miss
Minevitz prepares.
Those planning to attend
the program are asked to
contact one of the follow-
ing:
Maggie Kearney, 934-2907;
Carolyn Porteus, 848-0512;
or Dezija Sargent, 749-
5085.
BeautiQrM'
Osmetics
FREE
COLOR
ANALYSIS
v^
We offer free wardrobe
and cosmetic color analysis.
For nriore information call 471-2741
Be thin
for the Holidays
^'K«*
AT THE
i^
DIET
CENTER
S
^25^° off!
1st Week of dieting
new clients only - valid 'til 11/12/83
with this ad ■ cannot be used
with any other special.
Get Started Today!
Weymouth QUINCY Norwell
337-432C 770-3442 878-4221
B.L Women's Council
To Meet Nov. 7
The Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St., Quincy, will
meet in the Morris Silver-
man Social Hall Monday,
Nov. 7, at 1 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served, prior to the busi-
ness meeting, by hostesses
Ida and Rena Silverman,
assisted by Lil Bikash and
Ida Golub.
Following the business
meeting, conducted by
president, Anne Klaver,
there will be entertainment
by a choral group, directed
by Naomi Kliman. Guests
are invited to attend.
The Executive Board
Committee will meet Wed-
nesday, Nov. 16, at 1 p.m.
at the home of Jennie War-
shauer, 18 James St..
Quincy.
Turning Points'
Topic For Nu Chapter
Nu Chapter - Delta
Kappa Gamma will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 9, at
Central Middle School,
Quincy.
Coffee and dessert will be
served by Patricia Drew and
her committee at 7 p.m. The
program will follow at 7:45
p.m.
Topic will be "Turning
in
Points: Educators
Transition."
Participants will include
the following members oi
the Nu Chapter: Alicia
Coletti, Mary Ann Doyle.
Patricia Drew, Dr. Carol
Lee Griffin and Marie
Reilly.
Mary Bo/oian. president
will preside.
Floral Arranging
At Marianns' Meeting
St. Ann's Marianns' Nov.
2 meeting at St. Ann's
School Hall at 8 p.m. will
feature a Floral Arrange-
ment Demonstration by
Dodi Shea who will show
both live and dried llowcr
arrangements.
On display and sale will be
boutique and accessory
items for Christmas gift
giving.
Refreshments will be
served and guests are
invited. Chairwoman is
F>i«her Icmpesta.
Mr., Mrs. William Walters
Parents Of
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Walters of 16 Morley Road,
Wollaston, arc parents of a
daughter, Jennifer Hale
Walters, their first child,
born Aug. 21, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
the
Daughter
Mrs. Walters is
former Barbara Hale.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Hale
of 114 Wilson Ave.,
Wollaston; and Mrs. Louis
J. Walters of 65 Elmwood
Park, Wollaston.
Mr.. Mrs.Concannon Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Concannon of 108 North
Central Ave., Wollaston,
are parents of a son.
Thomas Lynch Concannon.
born Aug. 16. at St. Mar-
garet's Hospital for
Women. Boston.
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating.
CALL 698-8300
Walk-In drapery cleaning
accepted at a" locations
(S^^
Thursday. October 27. I9S3 Qukio Sun PaM 7
Social
\/K. o/m/ mhs. kkiiii I). I'Ol I i\
(Cherry Studio)
^^I/4:l
9N(, .ilr.«4
Susan Holcomb Married
To Keith D. Poulin
Susan A. Holcomb and
Keith I). Poulin were
married recently during a
double ring ceremony and
nuptial Mass at St. Joseph's
Church. Ellsworth, Maine.
Kr. Michael Massaro ot
Si. Joseph's College. North
Windham. Maine. oHiciated.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .1 a m e s A.
Holcomb of 28 Mayilower
R d . . S q u a n t u m . is a
graduate ol Miami South-
ridgc High School. Florida,
and attended St. .Joseph's
College. North Windham.
(Iranddaughter ol Mrs.
Ihomas Mulhearn ot
Squantum. she is attending
V. Mass-Boston and is
employed at Walsh's
Restaurant. North Quincy.
I he bridegroom, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. I.awrencc E.
I'oulin ol Fllsworth. Maine,
was graduated I r o m
Ellsworth High School.
Maine, and scr\ed lor lour
years with the I'.S. .Army in
Mr., Mr.s. Wanless
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wanless of Quincy are
piircnt:^ o! a daughter.
Cheryl I.ynn. born Sept. 4 at
St. Margaret's Hospital lor
Women. Boston.
I hey are also parents of a
daughter. .Allison, age three.
Mrs. Wanless is the
former Mar\ O'Brien.
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
/>**C
(wardens
,165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
lun (ji his
M ill Mil K ■
(Ml H)H
l/'/'0/\ /\// ^ '
BILL
GLOVER.
4716868
Europe.
He is attending IJ. Mass-
Boston and is employed by
the Massachusetts Air
National (iuard.
Maids of honor were
Becky Holcomb and Patty
Holcomb. both of Squan-
tum. Bridesmaids were
Linda Ereeman. ferry
Merrill and Katie Costello.
all of Maine.
Best men were Stephen
(iuthrie and Sheldon Boo/e.
both of Ellsworth. Maine.
I'shers were .lim Holcomb,
,lr., of Squantum; Brian
Poulin and Stephen Coffin,
both of Maine: and .lerry
Martin of Illinois.
A reception was held at
the Holiday Inn. Ellsworth.
Altera wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains in
Pennsylvania, the newly-
weds arc living in Quincy.
\m ami MRS. SlfHKII) I \ SMI III
Marie Driscoll Married
To Sheridan Smith
\/K nn,l MRS HOHHRT i HiM)
(Rons dI Kundulph)
Dianne Praderio Bride
Of Robert Band
Marie Driscoll and Coast
Guard MK2 Machinery
technician Sheridan Smith
were married recently
during a wedding ceremony
at the Coast Guard
Lighthouse, Woods Hole.
A reception was held at
the Wheel House Club. Otis
.Air Base.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Driscoll of Quincy. She was
employed as a teacher's aid
Eastern Star
The Guy A. Ham, Order
of the Eastern Star, will
sponsor military whist
Saturday, Oct. 29. at 8 p.m.
at East Congregational
Church. 610 Adams St.,
Milton.
Tickets will be available at
at the South Shore Center
for Brain Injured Children,
Braintree.
Lhe bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan
Smith of Monponset. He is
stationed at the Coast
Guard Base, Oregon.
Elaine Welby was matron
of honor. Coast Guardsman
Dennis Mahoney was best
man.
The newlyweds are living
in Oregon.
Dianne M. Praderio and
Robert A. Band were
recently married at a double
ring ceremony at Lantana,
Randolph.
A reception immediately
followed.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Praderio of Quincy. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Band of
Norwood.
Marcia Praderio was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Joani Praderio. Debra
Band, Marie Lowre, Beth
Pollara. and Beth Arienti.as
the flower girl. *•
Michael Band was best
man. Ushers were Alan
Banks, Brad Benson,
Robert Braverman, and Bill
Synan.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds are
living in Sharon.
\
Military Whist
the door. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
KOVK IS ... a perfect wedding at the
(JOI.DKN I.ION SI ITK
Spmk In l('rr\ Slmri'ii-Shr's our rriilnl ii|>i-nl-Npri'iiili/in|> in
I'liiiipltie vtrdding puckiigr plans »nd allolhrnici'iisHins. Iht doltirn
I ion Suitr acciiniodiiU's up lo MW. Ihr Xrnrtimi Koom up lo 140
l>ue>ls. (fiM' lerrt a call for an appoinlmi'nl for >our rt'\rr\alion
Svw hriH'hurfs arr atailahli'. ( \ir conditioned)
( all Ouino SonsOfllalt Social ( cnlrr l20Quarr\ SIrrrl. (^uinct,
M \ 0:i6'> NKW M MBKH 47<>-^'>00
Hi We're back
C^iainc J lAJittlh
(formerly Elaine's Scandinavian Gifts)
Lakin Sq. Quincy
Scandinavian Imports and Handcrafted Items
Dala horses Jewelry
Swedish Glassware
Linens Wall Hangings
52 E. Main St. Avon 588-2559
Hours - Daily 10-5 Fri til 9 Sun 1-6
eV //fmrA ^/ ^^4a
^/aile ^oodedue d
1),)"
,."'
Senior
Citizens
Discount
yi
28 Gti'trnwDod Av<'
/7
Wollaston
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
1U A.M. - 5 30 P M
Op,..! I hijr •■..■ ■■■■'. >"
773-5266
VKA
Thank you, for the
great response of
last week — we
are repeating our offer
m S KORNBR
60 Bllliiiis RL No. Qtilncy 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
40 <x
DOFF
NOTHING HELD BACK
Thursday Oct. 27-Thru-Sunday Oct. 30 ONLY
Open Thursday and
Friday Night Until
8 p.m. For This Sale Only
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
^ REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
'^r^S^
VISA
•*?
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that
Shower or
Christening
Parochial Accessories
All Sales Final
•a*^
Pa|« I Quincy Sun Thursday. Ortuber 27, 1983
Scholarship Social, Card Party
At Quincy Women's Club
Mrs. Roger Goulet and
Helena K. McCormick. co-
chairmen, announce a
Scholarship Social and
Card Party will be held
Tuesday, Nov. I at 12:30
p.m. at the Quincy Women's
Clubhouse, 148 Presidents
l.ane. Quincy.
Assistmg win be Mrs.
Theodore Buker. president:
Mrs. Charles I.eVine, Mrs.
Richard W. Forrest. Mrs.
John Mclsaac. Mrs. H.
Russell Beattv. Margaret
Cahill, Mrs. William
Duane, Mrs. Joseph
Cirossman, Mrs. John
Kelley. Mrs. Alfred T.
Knapton, Mrs. I eicester
Potter, t. Dorothy Russell.
Mrs. I. eland Steven*^ and
Mrs. Robert C. Welch.
Refreshments will be
served. I here will be a prize
for each table and a door
prize.
.Ml proceeds arc lor the
Scholarship fund. I he
Quincy Women's Club gives
$1,(X)0 in scholarships each
year.
The party is open to the
public. Tickets may be
obtained by calling Mrs.
Charles I.eVine. ticket
chairman, at 479-73 1. V
The next regular meeting
will be Nov. 8.
(he Holiday Fair will be
held Ihursday. Nov. 17, 10
a.m. to 4 p m. Mrs. Samuel
Rodman is chairman,
assisted by all chairmen, f he
public is invited.
QHS 1948 Class To Hold Reunion
The Quincy High School
Class of 1948 will hold its
35th year reunion Friday,
Nov. 18 at the Sheraton
Tara, Braintree.
There will be a cocktail
hour from 7-8 p.m. at which
time the class picture will be
taken.
Dinner is scheduled lor 8
p.m with dancing to the
Tony Bruno orchestra.
For more information,
contact any member of the
reunion committee or call
698-1578.
Mr and Mrs. Peter
Stella Del Nord Lodge
Christmas Charity Bazaar
Saturday Nov. 5, 1983
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Sons of Italy Hail
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Superfluous stock auctioned off
between 4 & 4:30 to organizations or clubs.
Mr., Mrs. Peter Turowski
Parents Of Son
F'urowski of 48 Hayden St.,
West Quincy, are parents of
a son, Peter Frank
Turowski, Jr., born Sept.
20, at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women,
Boston.
Mrs. Turowski is the
former Mary Daley.
Grandparents are Mrs.
William Daley of 21
Packards Lane, Quincy
Point; Mrs. John Turowski
of 125 Edgewater Dr.,
Houghs Neck.
Stacks iMimMd 3.50
Jkirti hMnmtd 5.00
Coot hMimwd 1 3.00
S*^"" 6!50
Htw Kning 35,00
Stacks A Skirt Zipptrs 4.OO
RMsonoblt Dry CItaning
Sondy's Toiloring
A Dry Cleaning
25 Beale Street
Wollaston, MA. 770-1514
All types
of
alterations
done at
low prices
New & Like New
Children's 0-6X-7
Baby Gifts -
Shower Gifts
Consignment 50-50
25A Beale St.
Wollaston
^ 773-9293
It's
Time to
Cast a
Vote for
Your Future
QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, Nov. 2. 1983 - 2:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Complimentary Supper 5-7 p.m.
Quincy Junior College in Quincy Center
Meet and Talk with Faculty Members
Learn About Career Opportunities in Word Processing, Computers,
Business, Electronics, Hotel/Restaurant Management, Nurisng ... and
more
Hear about scholarships and financial aid . . . Day and Evening Classes
Full-and Part-Time Study
Get registration information and have all your questions answered
See Live Demonstrations. Special Scholarships Awarded!
See a Shakespearian Performance.
It's Time to Vote Yourself a Winner
Quincy Junior College ^i
. at
34 Coddington Street
Quincy Center
786-8777
TWO Ql'INCY RESIDKNTS recently received scholarship awards which were sponsored bv
theJtalian-American Charitable Society. Society President Augustus J. Camelio (left) presents
award to Linda Marinilli, a student at MIT, and second vice president Stephen J. Del Rosso
(right) presents award to Andrea Gelsomini, a student at Boston ( ollege.
(Mad OIK- Studio)
Stella Del Nord Plans
Christmas Charity Bazaar
Stella Del Nord Lodge
will hold its annual Christ-
mas Charity Bazaar Satur-
day, Nov. 5, from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. at The Sons of Italy
Social Center, 120 Quarry
St., Quincy.
The bazaar will feature
knitted and crocheted
goods, arts and crafts,
Christmas decorations,
jewelry, homemade baked
goods, childrens games,
gift table, toys and doll
table, games and refresh-
ments.
There will also be an
hourly drawing, free ball-
oons for the children and
pizza made by Bill Nesti.
All surplus items will be
auctioned between 4 and
4:30 p.m.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Sept. 25
Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Tempesta (Ann Paige), 22
ICE SKATING
CLASSES
7 WEEKS $30 MOC RINKS
"For ChiMrtn 4-12".
QUINCY
Tuti.
MDC \ /
ti. 3:30 I 4 p.m. Jk£l
itClMiNov. 22 #¥
itir at rink Nov. I S/f \
3:30-4:1$ p.m. ' "
Rtgiitir i
p.m.
MILTON MOC
Wtrf. 3:30 I 4 p.in.
Ut Clofi Nov. 23
Rogitttr at rink Nov. 16
3:30-4:1 S i^m.
"For Aduiti t Ago* 10 « Up"
MILTON
Wod. 7 p.in.
lit Cloti Nov. 23
Rtgistor at rink Nov. 16
7-7:30 p.m.
527-1936
■AY STATE SKATING SCHOOL
Buckley St.. Quincy, a son.
Sept. 26
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mct)ermott, ( Ann Sullivan),
155 Atlantic St., Quincy, a
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bocdrudi Dow). 80 Brook
Rd.. Quincy, a girl.
Sept. 29
Mr. and Mrs. (ilenn
Jolicoeur, (.June Vandine).
33 Tot man St., Quincy. a
girl.
Sept. 30
Mr. and Mrs. .lames
McCaffery, (Lynne Ket-
chum), 137 Harvard St.,
Wollaston, a boy.
Oct. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McAuliffe, (Jean Moschella)
59 Holmes St., North
Quincv, a girl.
Oct. 2
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bleheen, (Joyce Andrews),
45 Crescent St., Quincy, a
girl.
Oct. 4
Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Stock (Mary Curby), 80-1
Presidential Dr., Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Malloy (Kathleen Casey),
82G Centre St., Quincy, a
son.
Oct. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dompier, 393 Granite St.,
Quincy, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Fratus (Judene Kmiotek),
59 Taber St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burke Jr.(Catherine Cook),
274 Washington St.,
Quincy, a son.
If
Appit Ptctin
Shampoo & Conditioners
Large Selection Of
Styling And Hair
Brushes
Make-up And
Polishes
HAIR
COLOR
for
HALLOWEEN
SPRAY ON
SHAMPOO OUT HAIR COLOR
7 COLORS
FLUORESCENT
AND
6 COLORS
GLITTER
WE CARRY
KMS & REDKEN
PRODUCTS
AND
A URGE SELECTION
OF GENERIC BRANDS
Hair
Fixative
LA MAUR-CLAIROL-L'OREAL-WELU AND MORE
Auams Beauty & iv^^
Barber Supply, Ltd. S'""' W^^
.6<2 Hancock S... Quincy ^^^j.,^^ M \
Thursday, Ocluber 27. I9S3 Quinry Sun Page 9
Ruth Gordon Receives
Theatre District Award
By NAN( Y Mc LA I CHUN
Wollaston-born actress
Ruth Ciordon will celebrate
.her 87th birthday Sunday,
but her career shows little
sign of slowing down and
the awards keep coming.
I he Academy Award
winning actress was
honored Kriday with the
Annual Iheatre District
Award during the Filth
Annual Foollight Parade
Ball at the Boston Park
Pla/a Hotel.
And she also had a tree
planted in her name,
received a proclamation
from M a >() r Francis
McCauley and a personally
embossed cop\ of a book on
Quincy, all in the same da>.
Ihe Iheatre District
Award, a sterling silver
medallion designed to
represent a theatre ticket, is
given annually to a notable
stage or screen personality
who has significantly
contributed to the world of
theatre and originally hails
from the Boston area.
Previous recipients have
been Ray Bolgcr. Bctle
Davis and Lee Remick.
According to (iarry
Brennan of (Quincy. who
was m charge of television
BYO Open
House Sunday
Ihe Ba\side Youth
Organization (BYO) is
holding an Open House at
their Center, 1096 Sea Si..
Houghs Neck. Sunday, Oct.
.^0, from I to 5 p.m.
The BYO is a teen group
which was formed lasl
FebruarN lo respond to the
problems that lace today's
teens, such as drug and
alcohol abuse, runningaway
and suicide.
Ihe Center has been
worked on lor the lasl live
months .nul has been
supported entirelv by funds
raised bv ihe teenagers.
Relreshmenis will be
served at the Open House
and the public is invited to
attend.
Roy Hart
On Dean's List
Roy F. Hart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hart of
Quincy. has been placed on
the Dean's List at Gordon
College. Wenham.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST,
DORCHESTER, 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
public service announce-
ments and coordinating wire
services, the event was
"terrific."
"It was one of the largest
crowds we have ever had."
said Brennan of the event
sponsored bv the Boston
Theatre District Associa-
tion.
And Miss (iordongol ina
number of plugs for her
hometown, said I.oren
St rout, president ol the
Quincy Tourism Associa-
tion, w ho attended the black
tie event with his wife.
Nancv.
The stage and screen
actress also kept the
audience "in stitches", said
St rout.
For instance, she spoke
about performing in a play
in Boston years ago. said
Strout. She talked lo actor
Orson Welles on the phone
about how the play was a
"bomb."
"Ilie Mayor gave me the
key to the city." Miss
Gordon told Welles." but
the people gave me the
gate.
Also attending the event
from Quincv was Sen. Paul
Harold.
Brennan and Strout
attended the tree planting
ceremony held earlier in Ihe
day at Flliot Norton
Memorial Park in Boston
Theatre District.
Strout presented Miss
(iordon with a certificate of
appreciation from Mayor
McC auley.
Ii commended her for
"her outstanding achieve-
ments" and "dedication in
the area of entertainment."
Brennan presented her
with a copy of "Quincv: A
Pictorial History" from
Charles A. Pearce. president
of Quincy Savings Bank.
When Brennan made the
presentation, photographers
suggested he give the actress
and writer a hug and a kiss,
and he obliged.
Not lo be upstaged, she
looked up at Brennan. and
with a twinkle in her eye.
quipped. "Your nose is
cold!"
A I .S. FI.ACi was recently donated to the Quincy Police Station by members of the I'.S.S.
Fulton ducked at General Dynamics Quincy Shipyard. The crew members noticed that the
station's flag was a bit weather beaten and ofrered to replace it. From left, are Patrolman
Anthony Pollara; S M 2 Miguel ( alderon; Q.M.i. William Dropski; Police Chief Francis Finn;
QIV1( 5 Joseph Midgett; and Patrolman Edward Blinn.
{Quiiify Sun phoio hy ('.aih\ Pnrkvrt
4 Quincy High Students
Designated Commended Students
Four Quincy High School
students have been
designated Commended
Students in the 1984
National Merit Scholarship
Program announced Lloyd
H. Hill. Principal.
Lucia R. DeVito.
Michelle Dunn. Andrea L.
Garofalo and Kevin J.
Golden placed in the top five
per cent ol over one million
participants in the 29th
annual Merit Program.
Each student demonstrated
unusual academic promise
and will be honored with a
Letter of Commendation.
HANCOCK BANK'S
NEW NAME IS
BANK OF
NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
Norfolk County and the
south shore have an economic
vitality, with fresh ideas, greater
opportunities, and a vision that
looks beyond this area to all of
New England.
Helping to bring this vision
to life is a bank with over a half
century tradition of service. A
bank that is proud of the role it
has played in the south shore's .
past and confident of the role it
will play in its friture. A bank
that has expanded its resources,
broadened its capabilities, and
chosen a new name. Hanccx:k
Bank is now Bank of New
England-Hancock.
We've joined forces with
one of the country's leading
financial institutions to better
serve the people and businesses t)f
this region. We will, of course,
continue to provide our custom-
ary personal, friendly service at
our sixteen conveniently located
offices in Norfolk County and at
our new office in Plymouth
County. In addition, we will have
The New England Banker auto-
matic teller machines at six of
our offices to give you even
greater convenience.
This lighthouse is now the
symbol of Bank of New England-
Hanccx:k. Look to it for financial
guidance and for the most com-
plete package of personal and
commercial banking services avail-
able anywhere.
L(x)k to the light.
®
BANK OF
NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
QL'INCV • VC'OLL.A.STIIN • NORTH QL'INCV • SOlTHtRN .ARTtRY • RR.AINTRhb • SOl'TH \X'EYNKM 1 H • R.AN[X')LrH • HHUH.AM SQl^ARb
• LIEIMMM M.ALL • t^ANTON • NORWIXIH • VtAI l\UE • WALPOLh MAI 1 • IM AINVILLl: • NORFOLK • PtMBROKE
c B.ink of Ni-» tnt;l,indC"('rf<ir.uion, I^S^
MernK-r H"»lc:
Page 19 Qulncy Sun Thursday. October 27, IMJ
Obituaries
Francesco DiCesare, 79,
City Water Dept. Foreman
A funeral Mass for
Francesco (Frank) Di-
Cesare, 79. a lifelong
resident of Quincy, and a
retired forenian for the
Quincy Water Department,
was said Tuesday at St.
John's Church.
Mr. DiCesare died
Sunday at Quincy City
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr. DiCesare was
employed by the city for 48
years, retiring in 1973.
He was a member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles,
John Adams Aerie and Si.
John's Senior Citizens.
He is survived by his wife.
Pia Giovanna (Gallucci)
DiCesare: two sons. Donato
DiCesare of Braintree and
Frank DiCesare of Latham,
N.Y.: seven grandchildren;
and a niece, Josephine
Puglisi.
Funeral arrangements
were made by Buonfiglio
Funeral Home. 116
Franklin St.. Quincy. Burial
was in Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society. 46 West Elm St..
Braintree, Mass. 02401.
HAIVCOCK
Nonument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons, Inc.
295 Hancock St.,
North Quincy
(Opposite No. Quincy
High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaning
Ettimatet on Request.
Open Mon. thru Sat.
By Appontment on Sundays
Preparing TODAY
for the Eventual TOMORROW
Everything
You Want to Know
About Funerals!
Get Your FREE Copy
and Helpful Checklist
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
I !
Nellie Pearl Clancy, 100,
Retired Private Nurse
Rita E. Jarvelin, 66,
Owner Of Beauty Salon
A ftinrral service Nellie
Pearl Clancy. 100. of
Quincy. a retired nurse,
was held Monday at the
Deware Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
The Rev. Richard Malm-
quist of the Wollaston Bap-
tist Church officiated.
Miss Clancy died Oct. 20
at the William D. Rice
Eventide Home on her
100th birthday.
Bom in Liverpool, Nova
Scotia, she moved to
Quincy 24 years ago from
Brookiine.
A 1911 graduate of the
New England Baptist Hos-
pital School of Nursing, she
was the school's oldest liv-
ing alumna. She was a reg-
istered private duty nurse
for many years.
Miss Clancy was a mem-
ber of the New England
Baptist Hospital Alumni
Association; the New Eng-
land Baptist Hospital
League and the Wollaston
Baptist Church. She was
also a member of the Na-
tional Society of Old Ply-
mouth County Descen-
dents.
She is survived by four
nieces, Ruth Sterling of
Lakeville, Pauline Cahill an
Maijorie Hansen, both of
Quincy, and Adele Vaughn
of New Mexico; and two
nephews. Dr. Carl F.
Clancy of Pennsylvania and
Eliot Clancy of Brewster.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations in her memory
m^y be made to the New
England Baptist Hospital
Alumni Association
scholarship Fund, c/o Jan
Woodbury. 91 Parker Hill
Ave., Boston. Mass. 02120
A funeral service for Rita
E. (Taylor) Jarvelin, 66, of
Quincy, owner and operator
of Irene's Beauty Salon on
Hancock St., was held
Monday in Sweeney
Brothers Home For
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy, by the Rev.
J. William Arnold, pastor
of Bethany Congregational
Church.
Mrs. Jarvelin died Oct,
20 at New England Medical
Center, Boston, after a
brief illness.
Born in Braintree, she
lived in Quincy most of her
life.
A beautician and hair-
dresser, Mrs. Jarvelin
operated the salon for 35
years.
She is survived by a
daughter, Leslie J. Gannon
of Quincy.
Burial was private.
Richard A. Copp, 42,
Security Officer
Ruth Viola Pelto, 74,
Designer At Bethlehem Steel
A funeral service for Ruth
Viola Pelto, a lifelong
resident of Quincy and a
retired design worker, will
be conducted today
(Thursday) at 1:30 p.m. in
the Matthew A. Hannel
Funeral Home, 88 Copeland
St., West Quincy. The Rev.
James Kimmell, pastor of
the Faith Lutheran church,
will officiate.
Miss Pelto died Monday
in Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Quincy, she
e^tinae^
The Florist
389 Hancock SI.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NtXT TO BARGAIN CtNTtR
Rtbirt Karat
CwtMad
HMTlng AM
AudMogtal
HEARINO
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
FN tfrOMTMCNT
CALL
773-0900
3mttul Bttnict
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
attended Quincy Schools
and graduated from Quincy
High School.
She had been employed
for many years as a designer
at the former Bethlehem
Steel Shipyard in Quincy.
She was a member of Faith
Lutheran Church, Quincy.
She is survived by an
aunt, Fannie Kalistrom of
Quincy, a niece and three
nephews. She was the
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Palto.
Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
A funeral service for
Richard A. Copp. 42, of
Quincy, a security officer for
John Hancock Co., was held
Monday at the Covenant
Congregational Church.
The Rev. Fred Lawson
officiated.
Mr. Copp died Friday at
the Dana Farber Cancer
Institute in Boston after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy 19 years ago from
Roslindaie.
He was a Marine Corps
veteran of the Vietnam War
and a member of the
Covenant Congregational
Church, Quincy.
He is survived by his wife,
Diane E. (Smith) Copp; two
sons, Stephen A. Copp and
Richard T. Copp, both of
Quincy; a daughter, Sharon
B. Copp of Quincy; his
parents, Albert E. and
Margaret C. (McNuIty)
Copp of Roslindaie; five
brothers, Edward Copp of
Maine, Daniel Copp of
Oregon, Shawn Copp of
Peabody; Gerard Copp of
Jamaica Plain and Christ-
opher Copp of Roslindaie;
and three sisters, Dandra
Malomo of Dorchester,
Geraldine Tuliafico of
Hanson and Loraine Copp
of Roslindaie. ,
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was private.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
the Covenant Congreg-
ational Church, 3 15
Whitwell Rd., Quincy,
Mass. 02 169, or to the Dana
Farber Cancer Institute in
Boston.
Delia Hagerty, 87
A funeral Mass for Delia
Donald M. Deware
Direcloi
:.A THOUGHT FOR THE WFEK:-
Do you know any one who is
completely free from worry,
(car. self-doubt, self-torment,
irritability, unexplained low
spirits, nervousness, etc? In the
confusion, grief and violence of
our times, these are common traits. It is also a tragic
fact of life that these traits in certain cases can cause
mental disturbances.
Authorities claim at least one out often people arc
in some degree mentally disturbed. They go further.
They claim one out often people will spend some time
in a mental institution. Even if exaggerated and only
one out of twenty, t hirty or fifty are doomed to such a
destiny, it is still far. far too many. Common sense
should dictate that all of us must become aware of the
urgent need to show more concern for the mentally
retarded and mentally ill.
Human understanding of others, prayer for help to
avoid individual moral disturbances, and financial
help for mental illness programs are all badly needed.
Without it, none of us can avert or minimize the tragic
and always distressingconsequences of mental illness.
Sciuare JFunersl Jinme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
§
(Kane) Hagerty. 87, a long-
I time resident of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Hagerty died Fri-
day at the Marion Manor
Nursing Home in South
Boston after a lengthy ill-
ness.
She was born in Ireland.
Wife of the late Edward
K. Hagerty, she leaves a
son, Paul Hagerty of Moor-
head, Minn.; a daughter,
Mary Tarrant of Lansing,
Mich.; a brother Phillip
Kane of New York City; and
12 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fun-
eral Home, 785 Hancock
St.. Wollaston. Burial was
in Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
s\^'<^
cf^-
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
V.' Luxuiious vesi
\N, menis altar books
\ candles sloles
^ sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St . Quincy
472-3090
M M
:*<=
I
Sweene4/ JBrvikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
Smoker's Liberation Program At Hospital
Thunriay. October 27. I9SJ Quincy Sun Pag* II
Open House At Broad Meadows
The public is invited to
attend a Smoker's Libera-
tion Program at Quincy City
Hospital beginning Nov.
30.
The program will
continue in the OBS Class-
room at the hospital Nov. 8,
10. 15, 17. 22. 28. and 29.
from noon to 1 p.m.
Participants may bring
their own lunches or buy
sandwiches and enjoy free
coffee.
Jane Mudge R.N.,
Health Educator at the
hospital, will present the
program.
She will use the
American Cancer Society's
"I Quit Kit" in the four
week program.
Several films, behavior
control suggestions and
relaxation techniques will
be utilized.
There is a registration
fee. Refunds are given to
each participant according
to the number of sessions
attended.
Anyone who desires to
stop smoking is urged to
attend the program. For
more information, contact
Jane Mudge R.N. at 773-
6100. Ext. 328.
Broad Meadows Middle
School will hold an open
house on Thursday, Nov.
17, at 7:30 p.m. in
celebration of American "
Education Week.
All parents are invited to
attend. Refreshments will be
served.
Tenants To Meet Nov. 1
The Quincy Tenants
Organization will hold a
general membership
meeting Tuesday. Nov. 1,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Adams
Shore Community United
Methodist Church. 75 Alba-
tross Rd.
\
Nowyou can teachyour old
phone some new tricks.
When the Bell System breaks up on January 1, 1984,
a whole new range of possibilities will open up.
That makes it a perfect time for you to re-evaluate
your phone service. Because the same old service you've
always had isn't necessarily the best for you now.
Choosing a different local calling plan could save you
money. Buying phones may be more economical in the
long run. And you may be able to save with the new
long-distance options, too.
TTiere are a lot of new tricks you can teach your old
phone. Well be sending you more information in
upcoming bill inserts, but here's a brief rundown of
some of your options now.
Local service
New England Telephone will still be your phone
company for local service. But that doesn't mean your
local calling plan has to be the same as everyone elsds.
If you make a lot of local calls, your best bet is proba-
bly Unlimited Service, where a flat monthly fee buys
you unlimited calls within your local exchange area.
However, if you donit make many local calls, Mea-
sured Service could save you money. W; offer different
Measured Service plans indifferent areas, but they all give
you the same benefit: the less you call, the less you pay.
Toll calls within your own area code
New England Telephone will still provide you with
this service. And give you options to help you cut your
calling costs.
We offer options for people who make a lot of toll
calls to the same few nearby towns. Choices for people
who call a wide variety of toll exchanges. Even plans
that let you make two or more hours of toll calls all
around your own area code. Different options for dif-
ferent needs. All designed to help you save.
Long-distance calls outside your area code
After the break-up, New England Telephone will con-
tinue to give you access to long-distance service. So you
can still make and receive long-distance calls. Your pres-
ent long distance service will continue after January 1.
Or you can choose a new long-distance company if you
wish. Just check your Yellow Pages for a complete listing,
compare rates and services, and make your choice.
Equipment
When it comes to choosing telephones, you have
more choices than ever!
@
New England lelephone
If you prefer to lease your phones, simply keep the
ones we've provided. After January 1 you'll automati-
cally be leasing them from AT&lT.
Want to buy the phone you now have? Contact your
New England Telephone business office and they'll tell
you how.
What if you'd rather buy your telephone equipment
elsewhere? Just check your Yellow Pages for a list of tele-
phone retailers.
To change-or not to change?
The choice is yours. You don't have to make any
changes if you don't want to— and you'll barely notice
the break-up after January 1 .
But now that you have so many different options to
help you control your calling costs, it could benefit you
to re-think your phone service. Because teaching old
phones new tricks could mean your phone bill will take
a smaller bite out of your budget.
If you have questions about the changes outlined
here, call our special toll-free "Let's Talk" number. It's
1 800 555-5000. Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. Or watch for more detailed information
in your bill inserts.
PsRf 12 Quinr> Sun Thursday, Oclobrr 27, 1983
Good Shepherd
To Hold Pony Express
^Generous' Theme At
Bethany Church Sunday
More than 180 members
of The Lutheran Church of
The Good Shepherd will
become saddlebag-carrying
"trail bosses" and "route
riders" within the next few
weeks in their parish's
Pony Express finance
campaign.
The Rev. Larry- Peterson,
pastor, said the program is
based on the same concept
as the Pony Express of
more than a century ago -
teamwork.
Dan Conatser, general
manager of the campaign,
said six leaders of the
parish have been desig-
nated trail bosses, to su-
pervise the relaying of the
saddlebags to each of the
parish families on Pony
Express "run" routes.
Each saddlebag bears
the names of 10 church
families on the run route,
he said. A family fills in an
"estimate of giving" card.
seals it in an envelope and
inserts it in the saddlebag,
which then is hand-carried
to another family on the
route.
"We decided to use this
unique approach because
we believe parish finance
campaigns should be
exciting and enjoyable, in
addition to having their
serious moment*^," he said.
"And, many dedicated
members of the parish are
hesitant to solicit pledges
from their friends and
neighbors. With this Pony
Express program, there are
no solicitations and no
pledges."
The Rev. Larry Peterson
explained that each
member is asked to esti-
mate the amount he or she
will be able to give to the
parish during the coming
year.
"Each family makes
their decision in the privacy
of their home, without anv
over-the-shoulder 'super-
vision' of someone from the
parish," he said.
He said the Pony Express
theme was chosen because
of the example set by the
highly dedicated riders of
the original Pony Express.
"In addition to their
personal commitment, the
secret of their success lay in
their ability to work as a
team - each rider depen-
dent on the other to make
the relay system work and
speed the mail on to its
final destination," he said.
Likewise, he said, the
success of the parish's
finance program depends
on the dedication, commit-
ment and teamwork of each
member.
"We trust each family to
act responsibly in making a
decision about the support
they will give their parish
during the coming year,"
he said.
Special All Souls'
Mass At. St. Joh
Day
Stewardship Sunday will
be observed Oct. 30, at the
9 and 10 a.m. worship
services at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Quincy
Centre.
"Generous" will be the
title of the sermon to be
preached by the Rev. J.
William Arnold, senior
minister.
The service will also be
broadcast over WJDA,
1300 kc, on Sunday at 11
a.m.
Scriptures readers will be
William F. Greene in the
chapel, and Clifford Evers,
in the sanctuary. The asso-
ciate minister, the Rev.
Joel F. Huntington will
assist in leading the wor-
ship at both services.
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
sing, "Rejoice, the Lord is
King" by Handel, and
"Now Let Us All Praise
God and Sing" by George
Young.
An Every Member Visi-
Ail members of the
parish who have died with-
in the past year will be
remembered in a special
All Souls' Dav mass at St.
.lohn the Baptist Church, 44
School St.. Oiiincy Center,
Wednesday. Nov. 2. at 7:30
p.m.
The names of the faithful
Panel Discussion
"Your TEEN And You"
Wed. Nov. 9 7:30 p.m. at
Quincy City Hall
Rights • Responsibilities - Consent - Custody - Education
SPEAKERS - Dr. Linda Shapiro - Psychologist
- Elaine Epstein, Attorney
- Judy McCauley - Tough Love
- Joan Brager - Health Educator
'Sponsored by Mayors Commission
on the Status o( Women A Quincy Co-operative Banl(
departed will be read in the
Church's Prayer of the
Faithful at this liturgy,
which will be offered bv
Rev. William R. McCarthy,
pastor, and all the other
priests of St. .lohn's.
All parishioners
invited to attend.
tation will be conducted
throughout the Bethany
parish over the next two
weeks, Oct. 30 through
Nov. 13. This is a major
event in the congregation's
life and 70 persons have
volunteered to be visitors.
During the worship this
Sunday, these 70 persons
will be consecrated at the
chancel for their special
task of visitation.
Goals of the visitation
program are: (1) to sit down
in the home of every
member and friend of
Bethany Church and talk
over matters of faith and
the work and ministry of
the parish; (2) to discuss
plans for church growth
and obtain the names of
prospective members; (3)
to encourage everyone to
support the church through
pledged giving and or the
use of offering envelopes;
(4) to receive pledges
underwriting the proposed
1%4 budget; and (5) to
encourage persons to con-
tribute to the endorsement
fund in order to double the
church's endowment within
the next decade.
A dinner and training
session for all the visitors
will be held Friday, Oct. 28,
6;30 to 9; 15 p.m. at the
parish house. The training
session will be led by Jack
Hill, stewardship consul-
tant of the Massachusetts
Conference of the United
Church of Christ, and by
Pastor Arnold. Comments
will also be made by Jean
Ross, chairperson of the
Finance Committee, and
Gilbert FitzGerald, chair-
man of the Endowment
Committee.
The annual fall meeting
of the Metropolitan Boston
Association of the United
Church of Christ will also
be held this Sunday, 3 to
7:30 p.m. at Andover
Newton Theological School.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell D.
Hodgkins. Sr.. and the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. J. William
Arnold will attend and
represent Bethanv Church.
'Strong Man Of God'
Squantuin Church Sermon
are
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
heard church pastor Rev.
Dr. Gene Langevin preach
the third in a series of
.sermons Sunday on the life
and teaching of Martin
Luther.
The sermon at the first
service was entitled.
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
IRA accounts con be opened or
added to at any time of the year
any amount you ctioose, up to
$2,000 per taxpayer
Gianite^
ccHMier^ive^
440 Hamodi Sf., No. Q«iMy, ;73-tlOO
100 CroHil* St., OMMy (ntr.
SPECIAL
ALL SOULS'
MASS
St. John the Baptist Church
44 School Street, Quincy
Parishioners are invited to attend
an All Souls' Day liturgy
Wednesday, November 2
at 7:30 p.m.
in loving memory of the members
of the parish who died within
the past year
"Strong Man of God." At
the second, the subject
was. "The Priesthood of All
Believers".
This series is being
preached to honor the great
Protestant reformer, the
500th anniversary of whose
birth will be celebrated
Nov. 10.
For the offertory the
Chancel Choir sang, "Out
of the Depths I Cry to
Thee" by Martin Luther as
harmonized by J. S. Bach.
Greeters at the second
service were Evelyn
Ahearn and her daughter,
Sandra. Ushers were Tore
Wallin and Leon Mac-
Intyre. The Fellowship
Hour after the service was
hosted by Ida VonRiegcrs
and Del Dougherty. Ushers
at the first service were
Sandra Ahearn and Tom
McKim.
This Sunday. Oct. 30,
there will be only one
service at 10:30 a.m. Young
people of the church will
sponsor a Reformation
Sunday breakfast at 9:15
a.m. The menu will include
orange juice, scrambled
eggs, sausages, hash
browned potatoes, muffins
and beverage.
Reservations can be
made by calling 328-7875.
Tocus On Family'
At United Methodist
"Focus on the Family"
film series by James C.
Dobson, Ph.D. continues at
the Oiiincy Community
Wollaston Church
of the ^"Nazarene
Churvh of
Saini John ihp
Bapiisi
44 School SI.
Quincy. Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
«^ev Tijotnas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles su.. '•>
IN RESIOkN<..k:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain. Oulncy City Hospital
MASSSCHKDi IK
Sotcirday: 4 00 4 7 00 PM
S""<*oy: 7 00 A M
8 15 AM -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs Choir Mass
11 00 A M Upstairs Family Mass-
Folk Group
1 1 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Foi(( Mass
1 MT T
\\
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
United Methodist Church
through Sunday, Nov. 6.
"What Wives Wish Their
Husbands Knew About
Women - the Lonely House-
wife" will be the film sub-
ject Sunday, Oct. 30. It
deals with the sources of
depression in women, low
self-esteem, fatigue and
time pressure and absence
of romantic love in
marriage.
The film for November 6
is "What Wives Wish Their
Husbands Knew about
Women - Money, Sex, and
Children".
The films are shown at
the church, 40 Beale St., at
9:30 a.m. and at 6:30 p.m.
The public is invited.
Weekdoys:
8 00AM & 5.30 PM
(.oiifrooion- in (.hain-l
Sot. 3-3:45 P.Hl l 7:4S-«:15 P.Ht
(R«'elor> - 2 I (;ay Si.. 77;M(»2 I )
1963 Cathedral
High School
Reunion
November 26, 1983
IBEW HALL
Freeport St., Dorchester
7- 12:00 P.M.
$15 a person $25 couple
Info Call
Donna Brown McDonald
Lillian Marino Sullivan
Cathy Jedrey Florio
773-8792
826-6239
658-2179
Thundav. October 27. 1913 Quincy Sun Page 13
Dr. Carton Semi
On Today's Children
nar
AlENC
5 Honored At QFD Retirement Banquet
The Division of (iraduate
Studies of Eastern Na/a-
rene College. Quincy, is
presenting Dr. l.onnie
Carton in a special seminar
on "Children ol the SOs:
J hey really are Different."
Saturday. Oct. 29. in the
college's Fdith K. Co\e
Kine Arts Building.
Registration and a
Continental breakfast will
begin at 8 a.m. I he program
will end at l:.^() p.m.
A recipient of the
Outstanding Educator
Award and honored by the
American Psychological
Association for the best
radio broadcasting to
explain the Why. What and
How of human behavior to
the lay public. Dr. Carton is
a national consultant to
numerous educational and
Dr. LONNIK CARTON
social ser\ice agencies. She
is the author of the recently
published book.Wni'.s*- Ymtr
Kiils Hif(lii. and the
founder and director of the
Eamily I. earning Center in
Boston. Dr. Carton is a
former delegate-at-large to
the White House Confer-
ence on Families.
Halloween Celebration
For Children At St. John's
for any of the festivities.
Donations of party foods
will be welcomed.
St. John's Church,
School St., Quincy Center,
again this year will hold a
special Halloween liturgy
for children of the parish.
The children may attend
in costume to take part in
the mass and then enjoy the
party immediately after-
ward in the adjacent school
and a tour of the "haunted
house".
The Halloween mass will
be celebrated Sunday, Oct.
30, at 5:15 p.m., with music
provided by the parish's
folk group.
There will be no charge
1470 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
lit ANNIVERSARY
SALE
FREE ^^^^"
rnCC CANDY
WITH ANY 1 LB. PURCHASE
(SAME CANDY ONLY)
GOOD 10/26 thru 10/30
770-4581
Lickety Split
Coffee &
Pastries
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
Huge Deli Sandwiches $2.50
Includes pickle & choice of
Potato Salad or Cole Slaw
Call First For Fast Service
Call For Catering Service
144 Franklin St.
Mon-FH
9-5:30
Quincy
770-0280
Sat.
10-4
PILLOWS SANITIZED!
New Process Includes Cleaning and
Your Choice of NEW TiCiaNG
"THE COLD
YOU HAD LAST
WEEK IS STILL
IN YOUR PILLOW^
TODAY"
FEATHERS OR
FOAM SERVICE
PILLOW SIZE
CHANGED IF
YOU WISH
Our special process cleanses and refluffs
feathers perfectly. Every pillow returned
plump, bouyant in a beautiful new
ticking of your ctioice.
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
LAKIN SO.
581 Adams St
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St.
SO. QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave.
UepeqcjaSle
Dr. James Rohc, seminar
coordinator lor tNC. said
the seminar will include a
keynote morning address by
Dr. Carton, followed by
discussion groups, such as.
lamily ci)unscling. educa-
tion, pastoral ministry
and Christian ministry A
luncheon will be followed by
Dr. Carton summarizing
and discussing the various
group reactions.
Seminar lee includes
Continental breaktast and
luncheon. Inlorination on
group rates, or additional
program and registration
information, may be
obtained by calling the
Division of Ciraduate
Studies, 773-6350, Hxt.
353. 3SK, or 387.
Political Advertisement
The Quincy Firefighters
Retirement Association's
26th annual retirement
banquet was scheduled for
last night (Wednesday) at
the Morrisette Legion Post.
Guests of honor were
Capt. Alfred Joly, Capt.
George McEachern. Lt.
Albert Schatzl, Firefighter
Thomas Sanborn and Fire-
fighter John Mann.
The combined total of
their years of service is 150.
Scheduled to receive 25
year award pins were Lt.
John Bille. Lt. Joseph
Varraso, Lt. Anthony Di-
Nardo. Firefighter Mario
Pasquale, Firefighter
Joseph McEachern and
Firefighter Robert Petti-
nelli.
Lt. Eugene Griffin was
chairman. Dep. Chief Carl
Valenti was master of cere-
monies.
A special award was pre-
sented to the three sons of
the late Fire Lt. John S.
McDonald who died while
on active duty.
FAMOUS ANNUAL
YARD SALE
Political Advertisement
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington St., Braintree
MAIN GYM
Fri - Oct. 28 - 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sat. - Oct. 29 - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
*Mon - Oct. 31 - 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
*AII Items Half Prica
FREE ADMISSION - SNACK BAR
— Something For Everyone —
Political Advertisement
Action - Action
Speaks louder than words
or billboards!
Anselmo's record of Action:
Actively and successfully supported all that would
help the education of the children of Quincy. He
fought for the renovation of the Squantum School,
the Merrymount School, the building of the
Vocational-Technical School and the renovation of
the North Quincy High School.
Anselmo moved for the introduction of the R.O.T.C.
into the School System.
Anselmo supported, long before 766 (law) special
classes for special needs students and special classes
for talented students.
Anselmo fought to save the nursing program that was
being closed at City Hospital, thereby saving the City
$560,000 per year by incorporating the program into
Quincy Junior College.
Anselmo also moved to introduce Computer Science
in the Quincy Vocational-Technical School; being one
of the first m the state to do so.
Anselmo successfully fought a long battle to kill the
construction of a new High School in the Squantum
marshes, thereby saving Quincy taxpayers more
millions of dollars than that involved in the General
Dynamics tax issue.
Yes Action speaks louder than words or bill-
boards,
VOTE, Nov. 8, for a proven, dedicated School
Committeeman.
Re-Elect
Frank Anselmo
Joseph Si read wick. HUM) Southern Artery. Quintv
Pagt 14 Quino Sun Thunday, Oclobrr 27. 1983
Busiiiess/Real Estate
Richard Cahill Honored As
"^Massachusetts Realtor Of Year'
RICHARD F. ( AHII.I. (center) executive vice president uf Jack Conway and Company, and
president of the Quincy-South Shore Board of Realtors, was named "Massachusetts Realtor of
the Year" at the 59th annual Slate C onvention of the Massachusetts Association of Realtors
recently in Hyannis. He was presented with a plaque by State President John D. Walsh, Jr. (left)
of Pembroke. At right is ( ahill's wife, C arol.
Il'li„li> h\ S.J. tlirn)
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Richard F. Cahill of
Ouincy, Executive Vice
President of the Jack
Conway and Company real
estate firm, has been
named the "Massachusetts
Realtor of the Year".
Cahill was honored with
a plaque presented him by
JohnD. Walsh Jr.. of Pem-
broke, State President of
the Massachusetts Associa-
tion of Realtors, during the
M.A.R.'s 59th Annual
State Convention held
recently in Hyannis with a
record attendance of more
than 700 registration.
Cahill, President of the
Political Advertisement
A NEW VOICE — A NEW CHOICE
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Member St. Ann's Parish
Past Master Councilor
Old Colony Chapter
Order of DeMolay
EDUCATION:
Quincy Public Schools
Massachusetts Military Academy
Bridgewoter State College
Rom M. Dunlea, 62 ProspMt Ave, Wolloston, MA 02170
MILITARY:
2nd Lt. Infantry
Yankee Div. (Y.D.)
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
VOTERS OF QUINCY
Protect Designated Public
Open Space and Recreation Land
VOTE NO ON QUESTION # 1
Retain the Wollaston Recreational Facility
and
Continue this 95 acres of open space,
Recreation and Conservation!
POSSIBLE RESULTS IF LOST:
Development, Air Pollutents, Additional Sewer Disposal,
Additional Water Use, Additional Public Safety Needs,
Additional M.B.T.A. Transportation Use!!
TO AVOID THE ABOVE
VOTE NO ON QUESTION # 1
RICHARD J. KOCH
COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
Committee to Re-elect Richard J Koch Jr
241 Newbury Ave , No Quincy. Linda J Bowes Treasurer
Ouincv-South Shore Board
of Realtors, topped a field
of 21 other Realtor of the
Year candidates selected by
their respective Board ot
Realtors throughout the
Commonwealth.
Cahill was introduced at
the annual banquet by
Realtor Peter Warren of
Harvard, 1982 recipient of
the distinguished award.
Warren noted that Cahill
oversees 26 offices in
"Conway Country" which
have more than 400 sales
associates from Boston to
Cape Cod. Cahill is also
their senior educator for
in-service training pro-
grams.
Cahill is a general
spokesman for the real
estate industry and often
called upon to comment on
current issues or appear for
the broadcast media.
A graduate of Arch-
bishop Williams High
School, Braintree where he
is active annually during
"Career Day Expositions",
Cahill is a charter trustee
for Ouincy Junior College
from which he was also
graduated. He earned his
undergraduate degree at
Boston University.
Cahill has been active
with Survival, Inc.. a non-
profit agency assisting
troubled families on the
South Shore. He received a
community award for
aiding in the purchase of a
permanent shelter for
battered women and
children served by DOVE
(Domestic Violence Ended)
for which he raised the
funds to retire the shelter's
mortgage. As a community-
partner, he was instru-
mental in publicizing the
academic enrichment pro-
grams for the Ouincy-based
Beechwood Community
Life Center, raising funds
and distributing a news
supplement to 10.000 sub-
scribers of the Ouincy Sun.
Attending the banquet
was Cahill's wife Carol.
The Cahills make their
home on Beale St., Quincy,
with their 14-year old
daughter. Joan.
Piano Learning
Center To Open
Ihc Piano learning
Center, the first of its kind in
Massachusetts, will open
later this month at 747 East
Squantum St.. Squuntum.
The announcement of the
Center's opening was made
recentl> by Mrs. Margot S.
Herbert, head ot Precision
Piano Services, ot which the
learning Center is a \\holl\
owned subsidiarv.
The Center is using the
Baldwin system which
features the Baldwin EPIOO
electronic pianos around
which group instruction is
relatively simply. The
pianos have no moving
parts, other than their 8«
keys and their mechanical
components are sinipiv
printed circuits. The teacher
and the class members use
headsets; the pianos can be
silent except through the
headsets, it silence is desired,
(iroiip instruction for
learners, especially young
people, has been found to
create an espirit de corps
among the students,
something that is lacking
manv times with indivitfflul
instruction.
New Scandinavian
Gift Shop Opens
Scandinavian imports are
now available at Elaine's
Butik. 52 East Main St.,
Avon.
The shop, which sells a
wide variety of traditional
items of wood, glass or
straw, cook books and lang-
uage books, hopes to help
those of Scandinavian back-
ground to^ow and enjov
their special heritage as
well as introducing others
to the universally charming
and brightly colored decor-
ative art.
The shop is owned by
Elaine Peterson Savvler. a
Swedish-American who
operated a Scandinavian
gift shop for several years
in Ouincy. and Joan Win-
ters. Together they arc bus-
mess partners.
A third member of the
team is Gunnar Peterson.
Elaine's 83-year old father,
who came from Sweden to
settle in Avon in 1924.
While helping with cus-
tomers, he also advises on
Swedish customs and tradi-
tions. Many Peterson rela-
tives still live in Sweden,
keeping the Swedish-Amer-
ican bonds strong and au-
thentic.
The shop also carries
handmade gifts such as
stuffed dolls, pillows, wo-
oden items, wrapping pap-
er and cards. Shop hours
for the fall are 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. daily; until 9 p.m. on
Fridays; and from 1 to 6
p.m. on Sundays.
Visiting INiirse Association
Seeks Hospiee Volunteers
I lie Quinev \ isiting
Nurse .Association is
starting a Hospice Program
lor the care of terminally ill
patients and is seeking
volunteers to assist.
I he associat ion will
conduct a seven-session
training course for
volunteers. For further
information and registra-
tion, contact Janet Mullen
al 472-2S28 or 472-459 1.
I
Thursday. Ocluber 27, 198.) Quino Sun Page IS
John J. Sullivan, a
candidate for re-election to
the School Committee, says
he would like all candidates
to adopt a code of ethics on
political signs and person-
alities during the remaining
days of the campaign.
"I have confined my out-
door advertising to one foot
by two foot posters," he
said. "These signs are
being consistently knocked
down and destroyed. It is
happening much too often
and is too widespread to be
mere coincidence.
"Candidates using the
large four foot by eight foot
panel board type advertis-
ing, despite their being
somewhat unsightly to the
community, appear to be
immune from attack."
Sullivan said he also pro-
poses that candidates re-
frain from indulging in
personalities.
"Speaking for myself,"
he said, "I have always
conducted a dignified
campaign. Never in my
political career have 1
referred to a fellow candi-
date in a disrespectful
manner.
"I have always held the
opposition with a special
degree of esteem and have
always maintained a high
regard for their respective
candidates.
"I shall continue to be
aloof from any negativism
and shall keep a positive
direction in my approach to
the electorate."
Sullivan said he has been
informed that his candidacy
has been endorsed by the
Norfolk County Labor
Council, the Greater Boston
Building Trades Council,
the National Association of
Government Employees,
the International Brother-
hood of Police Officer and
the Montclair Men's Club.
City Councillor Patricia
Toland met last week with
representatives of AID (the
Association of Individuals
with Disabilities) to discuss
"The Ride," an MB I A
program of transportation
for the disabled.
The city is petitioning the
MBTA to extend 'The
Ride" into Quincy.
"It will provide door-to-
door transportation at a
nominal cost for any person
unable to use public
transportation because of
medical or mobility
„,.,,m,,,v.v " »i;,jj loland.
"I see it as a great asset to
the whole community. It
makes medical treatment
easier and socializing
possible for many previously
housebound individuals."
loland has solicited the
support of the Quincy
legislative delegation and
urged those with disabilities
to show their interest in
"The Ride" by writing to:
James T. OT.eary, general
manager. MBTA. .SO High
St., Boston 02110; or
Ihomas O'Brien, special
needs transportation.
Sullivan Asks Ethics Toland Pi-esses For ^The Ride' In Quincy
Code For Campaign
AnnouncifiG
THE NEW OPENING OF
BILL MACRI'S
BARBER SHOP
^'
"^1
at
WILLARD ST. PLAZA
258 WILLARD ST.
QUINCY 328-9750
Wollaston Ruminate Sale
A rummage sale will be
held Saturday. Oct. 29, 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Wollaston
Congregational Church,
Winthrop Ave.
"It stri-i-l p.itkin^'
Political Advertisement
Looking Good!
Keep your hair looking the way
you want. We trim it, just the way
you like it! Come see
Political Advertisement
Donna Porcaro In
NLI Honors Program
Donna Porcaro, a 1983
graduate of Quincy High
School has been invited to
participate in Northeastern
University's Freshman
Honors Program.
Miss
IS a
freshman in the College ot
Computer Science.
The program is available
for academically talented
freshman based on SAT
scores, grades, class
standing, and extracurric-
ular activities.
Porcaro
Halloween Faces
At Curtain Call Theatre
On Halloween afternoon. Sts., Braintree, from 4 to 6
children and adults can
have their face made up by
members of Curtain Call
Theatre at the clubhouse on
Faxon and Commercial
p.m.
Make-up artists will cre-
ate clowns, witches, ani-
mals, vampires or other
spooks.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
■ CHUCK WAGON n^T^J^i
I FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 o«c« Jl
I
■
I
I
I
I
I
I
Sal. Oct. 29 t Swn. Oct. 30
FKEMASK
with Mch purchM of
ChiMrwi's M«al
Sm Tbt FriMidly WitchI
vve
A STRONG VOICE
THE BEST CHOICE
ev.ec^ PATRICIA M.
TOLAND
COUNCILLOR AT-LARGE
EDUCATION
• Boston State College
• Boston College
COMMUNITY SERVICE
• Community College Assoc. Board
• League of Women Voters
• Quincy Junior College Trustee
• Quincy Historical Society Board
ELECTED OFFICE
• Quincy School Committee 1975-1981
Vice-Chairman 1978-1979
• Democratic City Committee
Vice-President
• Quincy City Councillor At-Large 1981-1983
Reelect PAT TOLAND ON TUES., NOV. 8
Chris & John Morrison 39 Argonne St.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) >| 7 Q 7079
tM..rkiri. 1 1 i.ia. It 10 (i.ai. Frt. S IK. 1 1 :m I* 1 1 p.m. 4 | ^" f U I fc
Political Advertisement
"Education is everyone's business and
good schools should be everyone's
concern"
RE-ELECT
CHMS KENNEDY
TO THE
Quincy School Committee
QUALIFICATIONS
Dton, Univtrsity Administration
NorthtostM'n Univtrsity
Chairmon. Quinqf Pork and
Recrtotion loard
Chairman, Board of Trustets
Ntwman Prtparatory School
Prisidtnt, Quincy Symphony
Orchtstra
Post Prtsidtnt: Harvard Ckib
of Quincy
Interchurch Council, Wollaston &
N. Quincy
Mtmbcr: Quincy Historical Socitty
Ctrebrol Palsy of Tht South Short
Knights of Columbus
Bob & Stella McCullough 45 Dickens St., Wollaston
Here are a few
There are a lot of
GOOD REASONS
for you to
CONTINUE toSUPPORT
School Committeeman
John J.
SULLIVAN
For His
Public Dedication
Administration I FinaMe-Coimn. of Matt. . . . Deputy Cemmissiener
Fodoral Mediation t Comiliotion Service Cemmissiensr
Office of Emfdoyee Relotions-Coinm. of Moss Dirccter
Holy Cross College, Instituto of Industrial Relations Fowlty
JFK School of Govarnmeflt and Harvard lusiness
School Stete I U<el Gevemmeiit Ututnt* Progrom.
City of Qttincy-Salory Survey loard Choimien
Cerebroi Pdsy of Quincy Vi« Fret, leerd ef Oincters
South Shore Council on Alcoholism .... Fast Fres^ FreseRt Directer
Quincy Visiting Nurses Association leerd ef Directert
Mass. Dept. of Social Serviccs-Quincy Oiv Citiien InvelveiMirt
CeitMiittee / ChiM Abwse ^egroMS.
Quincy-Mdton Concor Rosoorch Comm. Citiien Iwvehremewt
Dove CitiieN Invelvement Frefrem
Wollaston School PTA Fest FrHi4ent
St. Am's Parent-Teachers Guild Feet FresMeot
Sullivan holds fraternal memberf hip in the Knights of Columbus (North Quinqf ), Cardinal Cushing Assembly
4th degree; Quincy Elk^ United Commercial Trovelers-Wollaston, Montclair Men's Chib and The Quincy
Historical Society.
Clement A O'Brien
Former Director
Quincy Housing Authority
70 Fenno St., Quincy
Mary Jane Fandel
94 Grandview Ave
Quincy
George C Smith, Jr
Former Vice-Chairman
Oumcy Planning Board
16 Anderson Rd., Quincy
r
Page U Quincy Sun 1hun>da>. October 27. I9S3
Santoro Sees Little Time Spent On Issues
Fra nk Santoro, a
candidate for the School
Committee, says that, after
attending School Committee
meetings for the past three
years, he has become
discouraged at how little
time is spent on important
issues facing education in
Political Advertisement
the classroom.
This induced him to run
for the Committee, he told a
gathering of friends and
supporters at the home of
his campaign treasurer,
Coleman Raherty.
"Because of Proposition
2'/2," he said, "budget
Political Advertisement
restraints have created
important decisions
concerning education.
"With not much promise
of additional funds, time has
come for the School
Committee to focus on
being more efficient in it's
operation and see that
^^Polltica^dveMlsement
Saturday Ends Daylight Savings Time
Don't Forget To Turn Your
Clocks Back One Hour!
and
Remember Tuesday Nov. 8th
is Election Day in Quincy
Exercise your Democratic right and VOTE
Re-Elect
A Councillor who Believes
Your vote deserves hard work
Ist Name on the Ballot
Richard J. Koch Jr.
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE
Councillor-At-Large
Committee to Re-elect Richard J. Koch Jr.
Linda Bowes Treasurer, 241 Newbury Ave , Quincy, MA.
money is spent in the most
important place, the
classroom."
Santoro listed among the
other major goals in his
campaign:
— "Setting up a fair,
working evaluation system
for both teachers and
administrators so that the
incompetent are replaced
and the competent are
rewarded. Seniority should
not be the only criteria for
rehiring.
— "An enforced student
centered learning system
and citywide curriculum so
that children across the city
receive consistent educa-
tional objectives."
—"Encouragement of
more parental involvement
so that the community has a
lolider voice in its school
operations. A good start
may be to hold School
Committee meetings in
different communities
through the year to hear the
local concerns."
"Education no longer has
carte blanche spending,"
said Santoro.
"It is time for the School
Committee to see that the
School Department runs
efficiently with a devoted,
competent staff and with
larger input from the
community," he said.
Condon
Rally Nov. 6
The Committee to Re-
elect Ward 6 City Councillor
Joanne Condon will hold a
pre-election rally Sunday.
Nov. 6. from 8p.m. to 1 a.m.
at the Quincy Bay Inn.
Tickets at $5 are available
b>' contacting Ellen
McCauley at 328-4346 or
Ronnie DcVoe at 328-6259.
Elizabeth Barron
Enters Lesley
Elizabeth A. Barron,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Barron of Summit
Ave., Wollaston, recently
entered Lesley College in
Cambridge as a member of
the Class of 1986.
Miss Barron is majoring
in early childhood educa-
tion.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
FRANK
SANTORO
CARES . . .
His twelve years as a public educator, his P.T.O.
involvement and liis perfect attendance at School
Committee meetings has given him the
opportunity to see both sides. He is dissatisfied.
On behalf of the children of Quincy,
elect the most qualified candidate
VOTE
SANTORO
School Committee
Tuesday November 8th
— Last Name on The Ballot —
Coleman P Flaherty. 89 Havilend St , Quincy. MA
Sabina Kavanagh
Elected CP President
Sabina Kavanagh of
Wollaston was elected
president of Cerebral Palsy
of the South Shore area. Inc.
at the annual meeting of the
corporation.
She succeeds william
Trifone.
Other officers elected:
First vice-president, John
J. Sullivan, 23 Marion St.,
Wollaston; second vice
president, James R.
Mclntyre. 23 Sturtevant
Rd., Quincy; treasurer,
Craig MacPherson. 172
Chestnut St., Randolph;
assistant treasurer, Bernie
Reisberg, 1399 Quincy
Shore Drive, Quincy;
recording secretary, Mrs.
Paul T. Perito, 1417 Quincy
Shore Drive, Quincy;
corresponding secretary,
Michael Sances, 215 Burgin
Parkway, Quincy.
Miss Kavanagh, a long
time resident of Quincy, is
the owner of Sabina's
Beauty Academy on
Cottage Ave., in Quincy and
also another beauty
academy in Boston. She had
previously served as the
agency's vice-president for
six years.
Sullivan is the former
labor mediator for the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts and is retired from
the Federal Mediation
Service.
Mclntyre, former state
senator and former mayor
of Quincy, is counsel to the
Massachusetts Senate. As
chairman of the organiza-
tion's Legislative Commit-
tee, he has been instrumental
in presenting legislation
beneficial to the cause of
Cerebral Palsy in the
General Court in Massachu-
setts.
MacPherson is employed
as Manager of Financial
Systems at the Howard
Johnson Company in
Braintree.
Mrs. Perito is a registered
nurse and active in
community affairs.
Sances is a construction
site inspector for the state
and a past exalted ruler of
the Quincy Lodge of Elks.
New directors elected for
a three year period ending
Sept. 30. 1986 are Robert
Dreyfus, Paul D. Kelley,
Charles W. Lowney, D.O,
John Shea.
Re-elected to the board of
directors for three years
ending Sept. 26, 1986 were
Sances and Jeremiah Dacey.
Other members of the
board of directors include:
Joseph A. Ackil, D.O.;
LeoF. AmRhein,Jr.,M.D.;
Richard J. Finnerty, Ph.D.;
Rawie W. Garner; Senator
Paul D. Harold; Chris-
topher F. Kennedy; Inez
Brooks; Douglas F.
MacDonald, Ph.D.; Diane
Mackie; George B. Mc-
Donald; Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey; Francis A.
Puccia; Charles A. Sper-
anzo; William J. Trifone;
Fr. Joseph Valenti, S.J.;
Janice Walsh; former
Congressman James A.
Burke.
Amego Staff, Students
To Hold Yard Sale
Staff and students of
Amego, Inc. will hold a
yard sale Saturday, Oct. 29,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Kennedy Health Center.
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Donations of new or used
articles for the sale would
be appreciated.
Articles may be dropped
off at the school. 10 Merry-
mount Rd.. Quincy.
Monday through Saturday
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or call the
school at 471-2345 to
arrange for pickup of items.
The sale is being held to
raise funds for program
supplies.
Amego. Inc.. a non-
profit, private school, was
established in Quincy in
1971 to provide educational
and social skills to improve
the quality of life for people
with autism.
The way you handle stress affects your:
FAMILY ; . . WORK . . . LIFE
STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOPS
Begin Nov. on the So. Shore
Call 451-6522
LIFE OPTIONS, INC.
Comprehensive Counseling Services
brother
ELECTRONIC
TYPEWRITER
EXECUTRON 65
* Computer Interface
Port for Printing
> Daisy Wheel
> Automatic Underlining
> Relocote Key
> Automatic Centering.
$49900
GROGAN
BUSINESS
MACHINES
AND OFHCE SUPPLIES
2-4 Parkingwoy, Quincy, MA
CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 10-4
Thursda*. Oclob«r 27. IW3 Qulncy Sun Paje 17
Wreath Laying Monday
For John Adams Birthday
Captain Richard Stratton
will be the main speaker at
the wreath laying ceremony
Monday. Oct. 31, in com-
memoration of .John
Adams's birthday.
President Ronald Rea-
gan's wreath will be placed
on Adams' tomb at First
Parish Church, Quincy Sq.
with ceremonies beginning
at 1 1 a.m.
Capt. Stratton. a native
of North Quincy. a graduate
of North Ouincv High
School, and a POW in Viet-
nam, will address the
assembled audience.
He is commanding
officer of the U.S. Naval
Academy Preparatory
School in Newport. RI.
Attending the cere-
monies will be a delegation
of officers and crew from
the USS Fulton now
berthed at the (jcneral
Dynamics Quincy shipyard
for repairs.
The Concert Choir from
North Ouincy High School,
under the direction of
Maurice Carbonneau. will
present two anthems. A
delegation of students from
that high school will be
present.
The ROTC Color Guard
will present the colors.
Commander William Wcs-
enberg and entourage from
the Ouincy Naval Reserve
Center will escort President
Reagan's wreath to the
ceremonies and crypt.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley will receive the
wreath on behalf of the city.
F'orrest I. Neal. president of
the church, will receive the
wreath on behalf of First
Parish.
Rev. Keith C. Munson,
minister of the Church of
the Presidents, is in charge
of the ceremony arrange-
ments.
The public is invited.
Bryan Post Scholarship
Program Underway
The George F. Bryan Post
announces the 37th Annual
Voice of Democracy
Scholarship Program for
high school students is
underway.
Students in the 10th. Nth
and 12th grades have an
opportunity to win National
Scholarship Awards:
First Place Award.
$14,000; second place
award, $7,000; third place
award. $4,500; fourth place
award, $3,500; fifth place
award. $2,500; and sixth
place award, $1,000.
Brochures on this Program
have been sent to all High
Schools.
Students in the city of
Quincy can win Savings
Bonds from the Bryan Post.
First Prize. SI 00; second
prize. $75; third prize. $50.
Glad Tidings
Bibit* Cosliime
Skating Parly
A Bible costume skating
party sponsored by Glad
Tidings Church, 158 Wash-
ington St., Quincy, will be
held Monday. Oct. 31, from
7 to 9 p.m. at Roll-Land
Skating rink, Norwood.
Cost is $5 per family or
$2 per person.
PHARMACY.
TOPICS
By Edward Dovid R.Ph.
N(w in lh« uprralinK riMim: »
sponitelikr hrmoslil that stops
prufust blerding and thtn is
absorbed by the body. Miracle
product Is made from — of all
lhinK<> — polalit starch! KDA
appro\al is expected soon.
Norwexian study dratts a strong
correlation between hi|>h coffee
consumption and elevated
cholesterol levels.
New heart drug, diltiazem, has
been approved by the Food and
DruK Administralion for those
who cannot tolerate beta
blockers or nitrate therapy. New
medication seems to have fewer
side effects.
Reliable lest for cystic fibrosis is
a salt-sensitive skin patch that
tests the child's perspiration
after a "sweat stimulator"
delivers a sweat-producing
chemical through the skin.
Slight vitamin deficiency in the
mother can cause serious birth
defects, and supplementation
can cut the incidence <if these
problems, even in high-risk
mothers, say British MDs.
We take your health care
seritiusly. When your doctor
recommends vitamins, you can
depend on the complete
ussorlmenl availablr at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^|||| I'liii di'|H'ii(l oil iiur >'\pt'rt
phariiMiisls.
Ihe Judging for these prizes
is done by the faculty of each
high school.
In addition, the Bryan
Post will award each of the
two first prize winners a
$1,000 Scholarship. These
students will then compete
in VFW District 5 Level
with the First Prize winners
from other high schools in
Norfolk County.
Deadline for entries is
Nov. 30, 1983.
M PIS A\VARI-:\KSS WKKK Oct. 16-22 was proclaimed in Quincy by Mayor Francis
\1c(auley. From left, art- Arnold Levinr of Quincy;i'\ecuti\i' director of the Mass. foundation;
Helen ( ook of Quincy. Mass. chapter vice president; Mc( auley; ( elia Cohen, advisor to the
South Shore ( hapter; Burton (ouk of Quincy; vice president of the Mass. Chapter; and Harold
(ohen, advisor to the South Shore (hapter. For mure information on the Mass. (hapter, (all
523-8266.
((Jititn \ I'hiilo lull)
Holiday Bazaar At Granite Place Nov. 5
Granite Place and Han-
cock Court will hold it's an-
nual Christmas Fair Satur-
day, Nov. 5, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. in the first floor func-
tion room of Granite Place.
Residents have been ar-
ranging hand made Christ-
mas decorations, arts and
crafts, knitting and crochet-
ing.
There will also be a draw-
ing and food.
The public is invited to
attend .
H AN(X)CK BANK'S
NEW NAME IS
BANK OF
NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
Noifolk County and the
south shore have an economic
vitality, with fresh ideas, greater
opportunities, and a vision that
looks beyond this area to all of
New England.
Helping to bring this vision
to life is a bank with over a half
century tradition of service. A
bank that is proud of the role it
has played in the south shore's
past and confident of the role it
will play in its future. A bank
that has expanded its resources,
broadened its capabilities, and
chosen a new name. Hancock
Bank is now Bank of New
England-Hancock.
We've joined forces with
one of the country's leading
financial institutions to better
serve the people and businesses of
this region. We will, of course,
continue to provide our custom-
ary personal, friendly service at
our sixteen conveniently located
offices in Norfolk County and at
our new office in Plymouth
County In addition, we will have
The New England Banker auto-
matic teller machines at six of
our offices to give you even
greater convenience.
This lighthouse is now the
symbol of Bank of New England-
Hancock. Look to it for financial
guidance and for the most com-
plete package of personal and
commercial banking services avail-
able anywhere.
Look to the light.
®
BANKOF
NEW ENGLAND'
HANCOCK
QUINCY • WOLLASTON • NORTH QL'INCY • SOUTHERN ARTERY • BRAINTREE • SOUTH WEYMOUTH • RANDOLPH • DEDHAM SQUARE
• DEDHAM MALL • CANTON • NtWWtXX") • WALPOLE ■ WALPOLE MALL • PLAINVILLE • NORFOLK • PEMBROKE
) Bank of New England QirjK>ration. IW?
Member FDIC
r
Page II Q«iiir> Sun Tkun^y, October 27. 1913
Cumberland Farms
Complaints Placed On File
The License Board voted
Tuesday to place on file
complaints against Cum-
berland Farms, 610 Han-
cock St., Woilaston, heard
at the Sept. 13 License
Board meeting.
Cumberland Farms area
supervisor Frank Feeney
told the board the routes of
delivery trucks have been
changed to Hancock St. as
requested, and the city has
been paid for damage to
residential sidewalks by the
trucks.
Feenev also said the
dumpster is covered and
locked, and a chain link
fence is being installed.
"You are to be com-
mended," said City Clerk
John Giliis, board chair-
man. "You did every-
thing."
Quincy Business
Leaders Optimistic
On Economic Outlook
$780, 462 In New Construction
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald reported
issuing 158 permits for
building estimated to cost
S780,462 during the month
of August.
In all there were three
dwelling units added
Political Advertisement
through construction and
three more added through
alteration.
The department collected
$6,597 in fees and $348
from public safety inspec-
tions.
The buildings included
Political Advertisement
three one family dwellings
at $151,000. one garage at
$4,000, 121 residential
alterations at $300,477, 18
other alterations at
$278,900, four removals at
$4,100, six signs at $19,785
and five miscellaneous at
$22,200.
Political Advertlsemei
A positive outlook for
business was voiced by a
number of Quincy business-
men for the year ahead at
a recent meeting of the
board of directors of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce.
According to the
chamber's executive vice
president, some 35 board
members attended the
session which is now an
annual event.
"The chamber board is a
Political Advertisement
Don't Get $hort Changed
Continue to invest in your
children's future
Retain
John J.
SULLIVAN
As A Member of the
Quincy School Committee
The Candidate with the POSITIVE
Approach to our Educational Concerns
Give CHARACTER DIGNITY & COMPASSION
One of Your Three Votes
Alice (Mitchell) Griffin
164 Sherman S*
Former Member
School Committee
Political Advertisement
Mrs. James F. McCormick
182 Quincy Ave.
Quentin E. Bloomer
15 Moffat Rd.
Former Member
Professional Conditions Committee
Quincy School Committee
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
P
The LaRala Family urges you to VOTE on November 8th
Robyn, Woodward School; Joe. Louise, Quincy Jr. College; Lisa, Quincy High School-
absent from picture Joe Jr., Franklin Pierce College.
Re-Elect Joe LaRaia councillor at Large
James Eddy, LaRaia Committee Chairman, 123 Elm Street, Quincy
good cross-section ot
business on the South
Shore," said Ronald E.
Zooleck. executive vice
president of the 1,400
member business organiza-
tion. "Hearing our directors
report of the business
climate provides us with an
excellent business baro-
meter."
Taking part were a
number of Quincy business-
men, including William
Austin, president of the
South Shore Bank. He
pointed out that three basic
conditions affect the banks
operations - the state of the
economy, banking regula-
tors and the bank's ability to
respond to customer needs.
With the announcement
of his firm's move into the
development of hydropower
at sites throughout New
England, Peter O'Connell of
OBC, Inc. indicated his
company expects to do $250
million of business in this
field over the next few years.
"We like it because it is an
American business,"
O'Connell told the directors.
"Ihe money stays here in
this country,"
Reporting that the steel
industry has had the worst
year in its history. James
Stearns, executive vice
president of L. Antonelli
Iron Work, said that six new
jobs in the last three weeks
suggest that improvement is
in sight,
Stearns said that
.Xntoneiirs new crane rental
division is going well and
that four new cranes have
been added to the companv's
lleet.
" Ihe cost of materials are
still a serious problem in the
publishing business," said
Quincy Sun publisher
Henry Bosworth, "Our
printing is way up over last
year," he added.
Bosworth told the
directors that his Quincy
Cable News would inaug-
urate a regular evening news
program on The Quincy
Sun's Ch. 8 on Quincy
Cablesystems. "It's going to
be our version of 'Chet and
Natalie,' " said Bosworth.
"We're going to make it
possible for Quincy
residents to see the news as it
happens."
Larry Welch, treasurer of
Pneumantic Scale Corp.
said the company's backlog
is growing and that 1984
should be "a good year" for
the local manufacturer of
packaging machinery.
"Our biggest problem is
foreign competition in
foreign markets," said
Welch. "Lower labor costs
and government subsidies of
our competitors make
competition difficult."
The president of the
Quincy-based Commercial
Union Life Insurance
Company said his company
has doubled its premium
income and assets over the
last three-and-one-haif
years.
"Prop. 2V: has had a
positive effect on our
business," said marketing
manager Thomas Galvin of
Boston (iear. He reported
on an innovative labor
contract which allows the
firm to hire new employees
at about S3 an hour less than
present employee rates,
(iahin feels that both Prop.
2V: and the wage contract
will allow the company to
remain competitive. He
indicated that Boston (iear
had moved some of its
facilities to the Sun Belt
several years ago in order to
reduce operating costs.
Summarizing the reports
by the directors, Zooleck
indicated that "in spite of the
recession of the last two
years, it appears that Quincy
and South Shore businesses
are strong and ready to
move ahead in 1984."
Donnelly Speaker Nov. 4
At Aquinas Junior
Brian Donnelly. Con-
gressman from the 11th
district, will speak at
Aquinas Junior College.
Milton. Friday, Nov. 4 at
7:30 p.m.
His topic will be "The
Impact of Reaganomics on
the Budget and the
Economy". The public is
invited.
The event is co-
sponsored by many civic
organizations in Milton,
among them: The Ameri-
can Association of Univer-
sity Women - Milton Area
Branch; the League of
Women Voters - Milton and
CAND. an affiliate of
WAND.
Donnelly will discuss the
Reagan Administration's
commitment to military
spending, higher interest
rates and tight money
policy and their effect on
our economy.
As a member of the
Federal Budget Commit-
tee. Donnelly will examine
the range of government
spending and priorities.
Condon To Head
Councillors Association
City Councillor .loanne
Condon has been nominated
to serve as president of the
Cit\ Councillors" Associa-
tion, a component of the
Massachusetts Municipal
Association, She was uce
president last vear.
As president, she would
Racliclle Roiiibo
Rachelle Romberg,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Iheodore Romberg of
Woilaston, has entered
V.KII1IIU1L' lo ser\e on the
Board of Directors of the
association, which meets
with the go\ernor once a
month to discuss matters of
concern to the cities and
towns.
She also serves as a
member of the MMA's
board ol trustees,
r^ A I Emerson
ege as a
Emerson Col
freshman.
She will major in Creative
Writing.
TlMn^y. Octoter 27. IMJ Qntacjr So* Pat* •«
A Report
The Citizens
Quincy
1982
1983
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
*7 don *t plan to spend any time
in my administration blaming my
predecessors for any problems
facing the city. We are going to
approach the problems, we are
going to define them and then,
we are going to solve them,
I think that's the best thing
to do in the years ahead. '*
— Mayor Francis X. McCauley
Inaugural Address
January 4, 1982.
(APOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
Page 2fl Quincy Sun Thuraday. October 27, 1983
MAYOR McC AULEY speaking
City Licensing Board.
backinliquorhoursbeforethe
MAYOR FRANCIS X. McCAUr irv w
purchased in August 1983 ^^''^^ ""** °"* ^^^^' "«et of new police cars
The foBowing lej
cooperation of the
committee and the s
enacted into law dui
* A School reorganization
I
* Sewer use ordinance enac
* Cemetery Department rec
* Sewer and water departmi
the Sewer, Water and Dr;
* Creation of a Department
October 1982.
* Federal and state sewer gi
December 1982.
* $100,000 Parking grant a^
* Validated Parking Plan foi
May 1983.
^ Plans finalized and funding
Extension, August 1983.
* A State Grant of $355,000
awarded August 1983.
^ ^^^^'■^^'■|F^^«X^^fi«faM984P^ Works Department
commissioner, City Auditor Robert Foy.
QUINCY BAY POLl
III Demnber 1982, Mayor McQ
William Golden to file suit agaim
Sewer and Water Commission in
the ever increasing pollution of Q
In August 1983, Judge Paul Gan
was, in fact, polluting Quincy Ba^
Commission officials take immedi
clean up Quincy Bay.
Thursday, October 27, I9SJ Quincy Sun Page 21
WMMMMm
islation, with the
city council, school
fate legislature was
mg 1982 and 1983.
)lan, adopted February 1982.
ted October, 1982.
rganization, October 1982.
snts reorganized into
ain Department, November 1982.
of Data Processing approved,
•ant of $3,443,000 awarded
warded December 1982.
r downtown Quincy approved.
; obtained for Burgin Parkway
to repair city water mains
UTION a^EANUP
Wley iiistructed CSty SoUdtor
* the M.D.C. and the Boston
an effort to call attention to
►uincy Bay.
rity declared that the M.D.C.
7 and ordered that the
ate and long range steps to
THE McCAULEY ADMINISTRATION TEAM
January 1982
siis'?i.r.jsiss'.°5^^^r^ns='
Page 22 Qulnty Sun Thurnda). October 27. I9S3
Major Improvement in City Finances
In 1982 - 1983
City finances showed a marked improvement during the first two years
of the McCauley administration. During the preceding six fiscal years
(1976 - 1981) revenue deficits totaled $13,900,000. Short term borrowing
skyrocketed during this period, reaching 79% of total taxes collected
in fiscal 1982.
However, revenue deficits were eliminated in fiscal 1982 and 1983 and
short term borrowing was reduced to 51.8% of the tax levy in 1983.
During the first 21 months of the McCauley administration over $2,150,000
in delinquent property taxes and interest were collected. During
the same period of time, $9,845,000 in city debt was retired.
FOR A RIDE
TO THE POLLS
CALL 4796230
~^^
Dear Voter,
Tuesday, November 8, is election
day in Quincy. In addition to the office
of mayor, you will be choosing
six ward councillors, three
councillorsat-large and three school
committee members.
I urge you to go to the polls and
support the candidates of your choice.
During my 16 years in elective
office in Quincy, I have always tried
to act in the best interests of the City
of Quincy and its citizens.
I will appreciate your support on
election day!
Sincerely,
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
John B. Powers, Chairman
McCauley For Mayor Committee
Thunda). October 27. I98.Y Qufaicy Sun Pace 23
Kerry Speaker At JWV Award
Breakfast Honoring Harold
Lt. Governor John F.
Kerry will be guest speaker
at the Quincy Jewish War
Veterans 33rd annual "Cit-
izen of the Year" awards
breakfast at Beth Israel
Synagogue, Sunday Nov. 6,
at 9:30 a.m.
At the breakfast, Sen.
Paul D. Harold will be re-
cognized for his devotion
and concern for children,
the elderly, to veterans and
to the community.
Kerry, attorney for Mid-
dlesex County and a private
defense lawyer, has served
the public since the early
1970's.
He is a graduate of Yale
University and Boston Col-
lege Law School.
As Lt. Governor he has
worked closely with Gov.
Michael Dukakis and has
assumed responsibility for
major areas of state gov-
ernment, including federal-
state relations, criminal
justice issues and helping
to forge a solution to the
acid rain problem.
School Enrollment
Down Under 10,000
l;nrollmcni in the Quincy
public schools has dipped to
its lowest point in more than
25 years.
School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence P. Crcedon
reported to the School
Committee Wednesday
night that the enrollment
trom kindergarten through
Grade 12 stands at 9.671 as
of Oct. I.
That's down from the
l(I..VK) reported last October
and a little over halt the
enrollment of 17,080 in the
peak year. 1971.
Child Fingerprinting
Program Here Nov. 1
Bank of Boston-Norfolk
will sponsor child finger-
printing programs, as part
of Bank of Boston's Child
Safety Network, in its
branch office in Quincy,
Tuesday, Nov. 1. The cam-
paign will run from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and will be
manned by professional
fingerprinters from the
National Safety Training
Foundation. The program
is open to all parents and
guardians with children in
the Quincy community.
WALLETS
KEY CHAINS
COMPACT DISC'S • WALKMANS • JAPANESE PIESSINGS
IMPORT SPECIALISTS
COMPLETE SaECTION OF LP'S, 12". 1". BOOKS ft I
HEAVT MnAL, PUNK, OLINES, NEW WAVE A MOI
A Good
_ Place To Eat
33 independence Ave., Quincy 479-5113 MASONAIIi PRKES
D^^«.4 l#.Mik MON.-SUN.
Roast lamb dinner
Potato A Vegetable or Salad SPECIALS
Open 12 Noon
Sundays for Food
and Beverages
SINGLE lOiLEO or lAKED STUFFED LOBSTER $7.95
SINGLE BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER with SCALLOPS . $9.95
TWIN BOILED or BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS $1 195
TWIN BAKED STUFFED LOBSTERS with SCALLOPS . $15.95
Choici of two (with above) Salad or Pot. or Veg.
SURF & TURF M2.95
SURF & TURF with LOBSTER PIE ... . M3.95
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
' Monday - FRIED SHRIMP, French Friei A cole flow »3.50
-■ Tuesday - ROAST BEEF, veg. A pot ;2-95
Wednesday - EGG PLANT PARMESIAN w/shells »2.95
Thursday - BAKED STUFFED SOLE w/crabmeat
v«,.4pot ;•»
Friday - BAKED STUFFED SCAUOPS ;3.95
- BAKED HADDOCK J'J
Saturday - HAM A CHEESE CLUB pickles A chips ^3.50
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...All Bottle Been, 95'
Mixed Bor Drinkj...S1.25
OT»HER DAILY ENTREES AT ALPINES REG LOW PRICES
Luncheon Specials Served Doily 1 1 to 3, Men thru Sat.
During his brief tour in
Vietnam, in the Navy, he
received the Silver Star,
bronze Star and three pur-
ple hearts.
Kerry became involved
in opposition to the war and
emerged as a leader in ef-
forts to end the war.
He remained involved in
veterans arrairs as a found-
ing member and organizer
of Vietnam Vets of Amer-
ica.
Montclair Men^s Club
Urges 'No' Vote On Sale
The Montclair Men's
Club is urging residents of
Quincy to vote "No" on the
question of whether or not
Norfolk County should sell
the Wollaston Recreational
Facility.
The (non-binding)
referendum will be on the
Nov. 8 city election ballot.
The 27 towns in the county
have already voted 37,855 to
31,028 to sell the facility so
Ouincy's vote is critical.
Political Advertisement
The area, which includes
an 18-hole golf course, II
lighted tennis courts, a
children's play area, a family
picnic area and a function
room is one of the few
remaining open space
Morris-
of a
sections of Quincy.
Rep. Michael W.
sey, chai rman
committee to retain the
facility, said he will welcome
calls of assistance at his
State House office, 722-2470
or his home, 328-0900.
Evening Guidance Hours At QHS
The Guidance staff of parents, and members of
Quincy High School will the community,
hold evening office hours Appointments are sug-
Wednesday. Nov. 2. from 6 gested and may be made by
p.m. to 9 p.m. for students, calling 786-8757.
Political Advertisement
INTEGRITY-INDEPENDENCMNVOLVEMENT
The Koch's
Mother Nancy, sons Peter, and Matthew, and dad Dick Koch Jr., proudly look
to the future.
1st Name On The Ballot
Richard J. Koch Jr.
COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
Committee to Re-elect Richard J. Koch Jr.
Linda Bowes Treasurer, 241 Newbury Ave , Quincy
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
VOTE a ELECT
QUALIFIED
• CONCERNED
•RESPONSIVE
STEPHEN J.
DURKIN
SCHOOL
COMMITTEE
PERSONAL:
• Resident of 61 Exeter Street
• Lifelong resident of Quincy
• Married to the former Maureen Sullivan
EDUCATION:
• Attended Qumcy Public Schools for 12 years
• Graduate, North Quincy High School, 1974
• Graduate, University of Massachusetts, B.A 1978.
• Graduate, New England School of Law, J.D. 1983.
EXPERIENCE:
• Employed by Regional Attorney,
U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, 1981-83
• Teacher Aide, Quincy Public Schools,
Classes for Emotional Growth and Development, 1979.
• Former Religious Education Teacher,
St. Ann's, Wollaston.
• Former Assistant Football Coach,
Quincy Youth Football League.
"Make EDUCATIONaPriority Again"
Susan and Peter Nickerson
74 Pratt Rd., Squantum
Richard G. Weidmann, Treasurer
68 E Elm Ave . Wollaston
PtRf 24 Quino Sun lhun.d«>. October 27. 1983
Halloween Party Sunday
For Cerebral Palsied
Taleb Grotto of Quincv
and Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore Area. Inc. are
sponsoring a Halloween
Party for the Cerebral pal-
sied and their families Siin-
dav, Oct. M). ! to 4 p.m. al
the Masonic Temple. IPO
Hancock St.
I.inuh will he ^rr\<.(i al
Thomas
I:.10 p.m. There will be
entertainment and singing.
All family members in-
cluding brothers, sisters
parents, are invited to at-
tend.
lalcb Grotto sponsors rc-
scaiih projects on the na-
tional level through its
Humanitartan Foundation.
( ciehral i'alsv ol the South
Shore Area, Inc. has been
assisted by Taleb Grotto in
its direct services program,
through camperships and
especially by the purchase
of its station bus that is
used in transporting the
cerebral palsied.
Fi>r more information,
coniaci the Cerebral Pals\
Clinic at 4"*J-744.^
• I)
Sons
TiiiH'ot* L^^jiioi
National Assistant Adjutant
I liotiKiv H. 1 inicoc. .^ Id
Sea St.. (^uinc>. uas
appointed National Assist-
ant \cinitant at the iccent
national con\ention of the
Son's ot the American
Legion.
I he appointment was
made b\ National Com-
mander lied Hartlinc.
Akron. Ohio.
limcoe was elected and
served as National Vice
Commander for the Fast
LESLIE R. BLACHMAN, M.D.
Takes the pleasure in
announcing the association of
HILARY A. WELLAND, M.D.
in the practice of Pediatrics
101 Adams Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-3411
DiMsum last \eaf. which
came 111 lirst place in the
membership dri\e lor 1983.
He also received a citation
from the National Com-
mander for his work in
promoting the programs of
the Son's of the American
Legion.
Timcoe is the past
commander of the Houghs
Neck Squadron in Quincy
and also the past State
Commander.
Woodward Gala
Nov. 19
The Woodward School
will hold a special Gala Ball
in honor of its 90th
anniversary Saturday. No\.
19. at the school.
A photo caption in the
Oct. 20 issue of The Quincy
Sun inadvertently listed the
date as Wednesday. Nov. 16.
GARDENS
Landscape ServiceSGardenCenter
471-6868
165
Old Colony
Avenue
Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road,
Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on
Hancock Street
Let's Go Dutch
Hyadnlhs Gocus ,^«|H
"laiips Da£(odils is
On Sale Now! 1*9'' ^,
planting
TREES • SHRUBS
LAWNS • BULBS J
HOUSE PLANTS
Flowering — Foliage
3" pots to 7' specimens
Areas
Best Quality —
Best Selection
3Mefloia
FLORAL DEPT. OPEN SUNDAYS
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
& PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
WEDDINGS TO ORDER • FUNERALS
WE DELIVER TO ALL AREA HOSPITALS
BABY NOVELTY ARRANGEMENTS • PARTIES
WE ARE A DELIVERING FLORIST
Add A SD«cial touch With Our Individual Service
Quincy-Milton Cancer Unit
Elects First Officers
At the first meeting ot
the Quincy Milton Unit of
the American Cancer So-
ciety held recently at the
Ouincv Neighborhood
Club. Quincy. officers and
hoard members were
ciecied. and committee
chairpersons were appoint-
ed.
I'naninuHish elected
officers \.' I. : Dr. Wait
Kagan. gain. v. president;
Dennis Sweenev. Quincy.
vice president: Or Sieven
Kahn. Dorchester. Medical
Vice ['resident: Charles
Cobb. Milton, secretary;
and Donald Cloughcrty.
Milton, treasurer.
The Unit Board members
from Milton are:
Donald Clougherty.
Mary Cobb. Frank Conso-
lati. Robert Dandrow,
Kathleen Disterhoft,
Katherine Dunphy. Ann
Enos, Roger Connor, Frank
Giuliano Jr.. Claire
Gordon, Ann Hill, Dr.
Steven Kahn, Hilda Kasef.
Mary Kelly. Mary Ellen
Maloney, Esq., Marguerite
McLaughlin. Patricia
Green, Ann Palmer, Cathey
Portrie. Kathy Shea, Mike
Sullivan, Loyola Sylvan,
Kathleen White, Ram P.
Agarwal and Charles Cobb.
Members from Quincy
are: Deanna Allan. Linda
Anderson. Barbara Berlo,
Brian Buckley. Dr. Robert
Cooper, Richard Golden,
Dr. William Helfrich,
Maddalyn .lancsics. Robert
Johnston. Dr. Walt Kagaii.
Margaret Madden. Priseilia
V1erii)t. Barbara Mullin.
Kosc Mvsiiik. Marcia
Olinto, Carol Speran/o,
Andree Steen, Gail
.Sterling. Dennis Sweeney.
Margaret Fi. Sweeney.
Carol Ireem, Fr. William
W;ilsh Hcverlv White,
Dorothx White. Rev.
Maureen ^oll^g and Rev.
Flden Ziiern.
Si.x standing committees
were established in order to
provide continuous cancer
control programs in re-
search, education and
service. Dr. Kagan, as
President, appointed the
following chairmen:
Dr. Robert Cooper,
Quincy. will be chairman of
the Public Education Com-
mittee, providing free
screenings and materials
regarding cancer's warning
signs to youth and adults.
Shirley Shuster, RN,
Quincy, and Dr. William
Helfrich. Quincy, will chair
the Professional Education
committee providing year
round cancer education for
doctors, nurses, and allied
Craft Fair, Flea Market
At Houghs Neck Post
A craft fair and Flea
market, will be held Satur-
day. Nov. 3. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. at Hough's Neck
Legion Post #380, 1116 Sea
St.
Along with flea market
items, there will be tables
of handmade items and
new small toys.
All proceeds will be used
for the West Roxbury V.A.
hospital to select gifts for
thier loved ones, have them
wrapped and mailed with a
card-all free of charge.
Jessie Morrill, president
of Unit #380, reports that 46
gifts will be delivered to the
hospital before Thanksgiv-
ing.
"Unit #380. along with
all auxiliaries, are dedicat-
ed to helping those less
fortunate than ourselves"
states Miss Morrill.
S.S. Collaborative
To Sponsor Holiday Fair
Parents and staff of the
South Shore Collaborative,
which includes a number of
Quincy residents, will
sponsor its annual Holiday
Fair Friday, Nov. 4.
Hours will be 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. in the East School
gym off Route 228,
Ihere will be holiday
crafts, decorated items, and
refreshments.
Santa is scheduled to
visit 10 a.m. to noon. 2 to 4
p.m.. and 6 to 8 p.m.. with
photographs available.
Proceeds will benefit
programming for handi-
capped students.
Hingham.
Santoro Rally Saturday
The Committee to Elect
Frank Santoro to the
School Committee is
holding a rally-dance
Saturday. Oct. 29, from 8
p.m. to 12 midnight at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
Tickets may be purchased
by calling 472-5285 or at the
door.
LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Fridoy, October 28th, 1983
8 p.m. - 1 a.ni.
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church Hall
227 Sea St., Quincy
To benefit
The Church
Renovation Fund
Donation $2.00
Refreshment
^if^^^^^^^)f}f^^:if^}f
health professionals.
Rev. Elden Zuern will
chair the Service and Re-
habilitation committee,
which will provide trans-
portation and Financial and
support services to cancer
paiients.
Mrs. Marjaaret Madden.
Sipiantum. was appointed
rhairman of the Fund-
raising Committee, which
is seeking additional
members to help plan and
organize special events.
Roberi Dandrow. Cl'A.
Milton, will serve as the
Planned Giving and Legacy
Committee chairman. Es-
tate planners and or indi-
viduals wishing to serve the
community are encouraged
to contact him at the
number below.
The sixth unit committee
will be chaired by Ms.
Marcia Olinto. Hough's
Neck, and will publicize the
Unit's programs while
creating an awareness of
cancer and its symptoms.
Individuals who wish to
join the fight against cancer
and live or work in Quincy
or Milton, are encouraged
to become involved. Please
call any of the chairmen or
Diane E. Hook at the
American Cancer Society.
583-8515.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct, 31 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 1 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Nov. 2 - Is-
land punch. American chop
suey, garden fresh string
beans, fresh baked roll,
chocolate cookies, milk.
Thursday. Nov. 3 - Fruit
juice, turkey cubes in gravy
w/whipped potatoes and
peas, dinner roll, jello,
milk.
Friday, Nov. 4 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, chocolate
chip cookies, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 31 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
french fries or tater tots,
peaches, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 1
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/french fries
or tater tots, condiments on
the side, pineapple whip,
milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 2 -
Baked Lasagna w/meat
sauce and mozzarella
cheese, buttered green
beans, fresh baked roll,
jello, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 3 - Fruit
juice, sliced turkey
w/whipped potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday. Nov. 4 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/bag of potato chips,
chocolate' covered ice
cream, milk.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
WW
ThurMlay. October 27. I9g3 Quinry Sun P»gt 2i
Mrs. M. Edward Webby
30 Year QCH Volunteer
13 NQHS Students Designated Commended Students
Mrs. M. Edward Webby
of Quincy is completing her
30th year of volunteer
services at Quincy City
Hospital.
During that time, she
served as president of the
Women's Auxiliary three
times.
Mrs. Webby worked in
the gift shop, chaired several
money-making events, kept
records of volunteer hours
for those involved, was
buyer of jewelry and her
services continue to be
given.
During her terms as
president. Mrs. Webby
started the Thanksman Fair
which is held once a year, as
well as inaugurating a Heart
Tag Day, conducted within
the hospital every February.
She has also served on the
hospital Board of Managers,
holds an honorary member-
ship and attends the
meetings regularly.
20 Receive
Carnegie
Diplomas
Twenty participants
recently received diplomas
from the second Dale
Carnegie Course sponsored
by the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.
Receiving the Highest
Achievement Award was
Robert E. Ahem Jr., of
Mohawk Rubber Sales of
New England. The grad-
uates include:
Susan Buckley, Buckley
Assoc.; Claire Reznick,
Chubb & Son; Marion
Starkey. Buckley Assoc.;
Janet McDonald, South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce; Barbara Standish,
Boston Whaler; Jean
Jones. Buckley Assoc.;
Beverly Steele, Jack Con-
way & Co. Inc.; Cindy
Trefry. Gloria Stevens;
Anne Gormley, IBM, Inc.;
Mary Barry, Quincy
Savings Bank; Instructor
Ted Bickoff, Capital Tire
Co.; Nicholas Ricci, Buck-
ley Assoc.; Kevin Beggs,
Beggs Coin Laundries,
Stephen Goetius, U.S.
Coast Guard, James Mahr,
Hallmark; John Guarnotta,
C.P.A.; Allan MacDonald.
R. D. Chase & Co. Inc.;
Amnon Inbar, Johnson &
Johnson; Carol Conway,
student, daughter of Jack
Conway of Jack Conway &
Co.; Teresa Dickinson,
Boston Whaler; and
Kathleen O'Connor, Aqua-
tech Pools, Inc.
Patricia Gravalese
Honored As
Volunteer
Patricia Gravalese of
Quincy was honored
recently by the Coastal
Community Counseling
Center, Inc. for her
volunteer work as a Parent
Aide.
All Volunteers have
completed a comprehensive
training program qualifying
them to work with families
who can benefit from
regularly scheduled visits to
help reduce the stress they
are experiencing.
Ihe program is sponsored
by the Coastal Community
Counseling Center, Inc.
through a grant from the
Department of Social
Services.
A new dimension has
been added to Mrs. Webby's
volunteering. She has spent
the past two months
rejuvinating a nearly
defunct gift shop at Norfolk
County Hospital for
Respiratory Care, Braintree.
Having a friend who is a
confined patient at the
hospital. Mrs. Webby
became aware that there was
a need for a Patient Service
Cart.
As a result, she has
established this accom-
modation, in addition to
redecorating and stocking
the gift shop.
Volunteers on this project
are Mrs. Joan Albamonte,
Mrs. Julia McCormack and
Mrs. Aletha Bizokas, all of
Braintree; Mrs. Emma
Molinare, Henry Smith,
Mrs. Olive Wolfenden and
Mr. and Mrs. Webby, all of
Quincy, and Mrs. Patricia
Walsh of Brockton.
More volunteers are
needed for this venture. The
shop is open three days a
week and the cart wheeled
out to patients once a week.
Thirteen students from
North Quincy High School
have been designated
Commended Students in the
1984 National Merit
Scholarship Program,
announced Peter J.
Chisolm. Principal.
They are Christopher
Baughman. Brian Bresna-
han. Karen Dougan. Lisa
Federico Maura Feeney.
Paul Gorczyca. Annette
Higgins. John Joseph.
Elizabeth Kellev. Giuliano
Macri. Bernadette Murphy,
Terrance Stark, and Elaine
Sugarman.
The students placed in the
top five per cent of over one
million participants \n the
29th Annual Merit Program.
Although Commended
Students will not receive
further consideration for
Merit Scholarships, each
has demonstrated unusual
academic promise and will
be honored with a Letter of
Commendation.
Colonial Car Rental
WHERE QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE
Chevrolet Cavalier
at Hospital mU
$19
per day
Offer
15th 1983
expires N
No other discounts can apply
Citgo
65 Granite St.
unlimited Quincy, Ma.
mileage
786-8590
Tax, COW. PAC. Fud, Parking violatlont. damagts additional.
DAILY, WEEKEND, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RATES • INSURANCE REPUCEMENT RATES
RENT ONE WAY TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS EXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
HANCXXX BANK'S
NEW NAME IS
BANK OF
NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
Norfolk County and the
south shore have an economic
vitality^vwith fresh ideas, greater
opportunities, and a vision that
looks beyond this area to all of
New England.
Helping to bring this vision
to life is a bank with over a half
century tradition of service. A
bank that is proud of the role it
has played in the south shore's
past and confident of the role it
will play in its future. A bank
that has expanded its resources,
broadened its capabilities, and
chosen a new name. Hancock
Bank is now Bank of New
England-Hancock.
We've joined forces with
one of the country's leading
financial institutions to better
serve the people and businesses of
this region. We will, of course,
continue to provide our custom-
ary personal, friendly service at
our sixteen conveniently located
offices in Norfolk County and at
our new office in Plymouth
County. In addition, we will have
The New England Banker auto-
matic teller machines at six of
our offices to give you even
greater convenience.
This lighthouse is now the
symbol of Bank of New England-
Hancock. Look to it for financial
guidance and for the most com-
plete package of personal and
commercial banking services avail-
able anywhere.
Look to the light.
®
BANKOF
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P«H» 26 Quinc) Sun Thursday. October 27. IW
Quincy Mental Health Center Dedicated
HONORED — Harry Shulman, executive director of the South Shore Mental Health (enter
and William Macdonald president of the board of directors, look on as Mrs. Mollie Hirshberg
of Quincy receives the organization's annual distinguished service award from board member
John Kane of Quincy. Mrs. Hirshberg was honored for her efforts on behalf of mental health
services on the South Shore.
(John R. (irahnm I'nhliv Kflaiions. Inv.)
FORMER MAYOR James R. Mclntyre, (center) was honored as the person responsible for
obtaining the site for the new Quincy Mental Health Center. Mclntyre was nwyor of Quincy
when the land was obtained for the building. With him are William MacDonald (left), president
of the board of directors of the South Shore Mental Health Center and Quincy Atty. Peter I..
Eleey, vice president and a member of the Governor's Council.
THE NEW QUINCY Mental Health Center at 460 Quincy
Ave., Quincy, was officially dedicated recently with \A. Gov.
John Kerry the Keynote speaker for the new $5 million
facility. The state-owned building is operated by the Dcpt. of
Mental Health and the South Shore Mental Health Center
will be the primary tenant. Other speakers included Dr. James
Callahan, Commissioner of Mental Health and Margot
Ellison, area director for the Dept. of Mental Health.
IN RECOGNITION of his efforts in the development of the
new Quincy Mental Health Center, the South Shore Mental
Health Center presented an award to Dr. David VanBuskirk
(right) who was executive director of the health agency from
1967 to 1977. Current executive director Harry Shulman (left)
presented the award.
FORMER GOV. Edward J. King received a special award for
his efforts in making the new Quincy Mental Health Center a
reality. It was during his administration that funds became
available for the construction of the building. Quincy Atty.
Peter L. Eleey (right) made the presentation at The Gazelle
Restaurant, North Quincy.
Quincy Children Need Home
Editor's I\ote: In an
efjort to address the need
for foster homes in
Quincy, space will be
reserved periodically to
describe a child or a
sibling group in need of a
foster home. This descrip-
tion does not describe a
particular child or sibling
group, but is representa-
tive of many children in
our area who are presently
waiting for foster homes.
Joe is 8-years-old,and has
begun third grade in Quincy
this year.
His younger sister Jill,
who is 4-years-old, is in
daycare five mornings a
week. Unfortunately, three
months ago. the children's
mother was severely
disabled in a car accident.
The children's father
abandoned the family when
Jill was less than a year old.
It does not appear that their
mother will be able to care
for the children for several
months. The children are
living temporarily with their
maternal grandmother, who
is 79 years-old,until they can
be placed in a foster home.
Joe has dark brown hair
and big dark eyes. He has
shown an interest in sports,
and with his "Big Brother"
has done a lot of swimming
this summer, as well as
having gone to several Red
Sox games. Joe appears to
have difficulty in school but
he tries hard.
His younger sister Jill is a
quiet girl. She is small for
her age but does not appear
to be devcluptiicnlally
delayed. Jill likes to go to
day care, and has a few
special playmates. Her
favorite activity is playing in
the doll corner. The daycare
center is concerned about
Jill missing her mother. She
seems tocry more frequently
and since the accident, has
talked about her mother
every day.
The doctors estimate it
will be six to nine months
before the mother is able to
care for her children again.
If you are able to help out
children like Joe and Jill,
please call the Foster Home
Recruiter, Jennifer Holme,
at the Department of Social
Services, 773-8920. She is
eager to talk to you about
foster parenting.
Kennedy Hails Rise
In School Writing Skills
Christopher F. Kennedy,
a candidute for re-election to
the School Commiitcc. says
one of the goals of his two
previous terms has been the
improvement of student
writing skills.
As a result, he said, "in the
Proposition 2': era. the
writing program of the
Quincy Public Schools
stands out as a shining
light."*
"I"here has been wide
spread criticism locally and
across the nation of high
school graduates and their
inability to write clear and
cohesive statements and
reports." said Kennedy.
" lelevision and the
substitution in the College
Hoard Examinations of
objectives instead of w. ;llen
tests on Inglish composition
have contributed heaxily lo
the demise ol writing skills.
"I am pleased tt> state that
during my eight years on the
School Committee the
Quincy schools ha\e
instiluled new programs in
writing at all levels from
kindergarten through high
school.
"The students' writing is
carefully monitored and
ihey are shown errors and
omissions and the\ are
complimented lor good
writing."
Ceraldine Stein Helping
To Evaluate Winchester H.S.
^Your Teen And You'
Panel Discussion Nov. 9
Parents and teens are
invited to participate in a
panel discussion on "Your
Teen and You" Wednesday.
Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at
Quincy City Hall.
Sponsored by the
Mayor's Commission on the
Status of Women and
Quincy Cooperative Bank,
the discussion will cover
rights, responsibilities,
consent, custody and
education.
Speakers will he Dr.
Linda Shapiro, psychologist
for the Quincy Public
Schools and Quincy Teen
Mothers: Elaine Epstein.
Boston attorney, past
president of the Women's
Bar Association; Judv
McCauley. member of
Tough Love, a parent
support organization; and
Joan Bragjr, a community
health educator, Quincy
Family Planning.
Geraldine Stein, a librar-
ian at North Quincy High,
has been invited to serve on
the visiting committee to
evaluate Winchester High
School. Oct. 23-26.
Founded in 1885, the
New England Association is
the oldest regional accredit-
ing association in the
country and is recognized
by the U.S. Department of
Education as the sole
agency to award accredita-
tion to educational institu-
tions in New England.
The Association is a
voluntary league of over
1,140 public and indepen-
dent schools, colleges and
universities, and vocation-
al, technical and career
institutions. Of these,
approximately 660 public
schools have been accredit-
ed through the Associa-
tion's Commission on
Public Schools which
assists individual schools to
improve the quality of edu-
cation through a process of
evaluation and accredita-
tion.
Miss Stein will help to
review various educational
components of the school
and will assist in the pre-
paration of the final report
of the Winchester evalua-
tion.
Red Cross CPR Course Nov. 12
A Red Cross CPR course
will be held Saturday. No\.
12 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the Red Cross Office.
1245 Hancock St.. Quincy.
Prc-registration and pre-
can be done by calling 471-
5440.
Purpose of the course is to
train people to restore
hreathinj: and heartbeat in
cardi ' .11 rest \itlinis
laoobuori Meets With Firefighters
Ron lacobucci. candidate
for an at-large seat on the
City Council, met with the
Firefighters Union Thurs-
day to discuss public safe-
ty •
On Friday the building
where lacobucci lives at 33
South St., Quincy Point,
caught tire.
"The firefighters did a
good job putting the fire
out." said lacobucci.
New Bedford 17, Quincy 0
Thursday Orluiwr 27, 198.1 Quinc) Sun P»i>t 27
Presidents Need Lightning At Fitchburg
By TOM SI II.IVAN
Quincy's football team,
still looking for some
scoring punch, found New
Bedford's hex was still alive
last Saturday as the Whalers
handed the President's a 17-
0 defeat, dropping Quincy's
record to 2 - 4.
It was the third year in a
row that New Bedford had
defeated or tied Quincy.
I he Presidents hope
lightning will strike twice
Saturday when they go to
Fitchburg to face the
undefeated Central Mass-
achusetts power. Fitchburg
is 6 - 0.
last season came to
Quincy unbeaten as the top-
rated Central Mass. team
and the Presidents pulled a
14-6 upset, one of their
biggest wins in a 7 - .^ season.
"I am disappointed at
today's loss but I feel better
about the game than I did
last week (a 15-6 loss to
Newton North)," Quincy
coach Bill Maver said. "We
just didn't show anything
against Newton but today
the boys played a good game
despite the loss. We moved
the ball well but not well
enough. We have to start
putting some points on the
scoreboard.
"When they scored their
second touchdown I called
the boys together and told
them not to be down on
themselves. We made a line
goal line stand and had them
stopped but when they
recovered their own fumble
and scored on fourth down,
it was tough to take."
Quincy mo\ed the ball
well on several occasions
but lost the ball twice on
fumbles and New Bedford
also came up with two ke\
pass interceptions.
1 he Whalers, led b> hard-
runnmg Dave DiPina. who
.scored his eighth touchdown
of the year, and Brendan
MacDonald, who had two
outstanding pass receptions
and scored I I poinds, had
120 net yards on the ground
to 79 for Quincy. Quincy
quarterback Bill Shaugh-
nessy completed nine of 21
passes for 92 yards but had
two intercepted, while New
Bedford's .lohn Bennett had
only three of 16 for 41 yards
and an interception, hut two
other long strikes were
dropped, one of which
would have been a sure
touchdown. New Bedford
had 1 I first downs and
Quincy 10.
".lohn Cacciatore. who
weighs only 155, was really
outstanding again on
defense." Maver said.
"Austin O'Malley. Rich
Ready (back from an
injurv). Walter Rollins.
Chris Conner and .loe
Cullen also played well on
defense. Sully (Defense
coach .lohn Sulli\an) has
done a great job."
Cullen and little Mike
Notarangelo ran well and
Conti. who shares the
quarterbacking chores with
S h a u g h n e s s \ but who
played halfback last week.
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Painting - Interior or
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Quincy . \1.!ss.
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QITNCY'S Billy Shaughnessy gets pass away in last week's game against New Bedford.
'jiiiin .Siifi i)l:olos h\ liriiiii Hiilrrl
QIINCV SCORING
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Cullen
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had three pass receptions.
Daron fucker and Notar-
angelo had two each and
Cullen and Chris Shaugh-
nessy one apiece.
Rich Pettinclli and Gary
Minassian. in their first
games in the offensive line,
turned in excellent
performances and Steve
Perfctuo played well at
center.
Quincy dominated the
opening quarter. Alter being
stopped on their first
possession the Presidents
got the ball back when
Cacciatore intercepted a
pass on New Bedford's 45.
Shaughnessy hit I ucker for
1.^ \ards but running a pia>
lor no gain and two
incomp let ions stopped
-Quincy and Conti punted
out on the Whalers 16.
Q u i n c \ held and.
following a punt, drove to
the Whaler's 20, clicking off
three first downs. Passes to
Conti for I I ya rd s.
Notarangelo for eight and
Conti again for 1.^ led the
march. With fourth down
and 10. Quincy tried a screen
pass that was completed (or
only yard to Notarangelo
and New Bedford took o\er
on its 19.
Quincy held again and
New Bedford's punt went
only to the Whalers' }5.
Shaughnessy threw a
bomb w hich was intercepted
by Preston Perry in the end
/one.
Here the Whalers drove
SO yards, eating up 6:16 on
the clock, to score. DePina
finished off the march,
which saw New Bedford
rack up four first downs, by
scoring from the three.
MacDonald kicked the
extra point.
QuincN had a great chance
to tie or take the lead in the
third qua rteralter taking the
kickoff. Ihe Presidents
picked up five first downs as
it went downlield and had a
first down on the New
Bedford eight. Fhree
running plays netted only
four yards and Bill
Shaughnessy's pass to
brother Chris bounced off
his lingertip.N.
A Quincy fumble was
recovered by New Bedford's
Matt Maillet on his M and
the Whalers drove 6.^ yards
in 12 plays to score again.
Quincy staged a fine goal
line stand but with fourth
dow n and inches to go for a
score, the Whalers fumbled
and it looked as if Quincy
was out of the woods but the
ball bounced into Mac-
l^onald's hands and he
scored from the five and
again kicked the point.
MacDonald finished off
the scoring with a 2.^-vard
field goal with 1:0.^ to play.
Quincy appeared to have
averted a shutout on the
final play of the game when
the Shaughnessy brothers
teamed up for what looked
like a FD pass but Chris was
out of the end /one w hen ht-
made the reception.
( IIKISSHAII(;HNK.SS\ uf Quinc gets sell o catch pass in
end zune from his brother Billy in last week's loss to New
Bedford. He made the catch but was out-of bounds.
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Sun Sports
YMCA Church League
Applications Being Accepted
I lie .^(llllll Miorc N MCA
Community Services
Division is accepting
applications from area
churches planning to enter
teams in the South Shore
Church Basketball I eague
for the I9«.V«4 season.
Entry blanks are available
at the main desk of the "Y".
Coddington St., Quincy.
I hey should be completed
and returned to the "V",
attention league director Bill
Stansbury. on or before
Saturday, Nov. 12.
Registration fee of $9 per
piavci. and team entrv fee of
S.M) sjioiilil incDiiipanv the
completed entry torm. Birth
certificates are also required
lor new players.
Ihe league season gets
underway Saturday. Dec. }.
I or further information
Openings For St. AnnV
Hockey^ Skating
Openings arc available in
all categories of St. Ann's
Hockey and Figure Skating
Programs. Ice time will
begin Nov. 15 and 16.
For more information
and registration, call Frank
LaPierre at 773-7809 after 5
p.m.
contact Bill Stanbury, 479-
«5(K).
Late entries cannot be
accepted.
America') Finest
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CHAMP OIL FILTER $2^^
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
Ptff 28 Quint} Sun Thur.d«>. Oclober 27. 1983
Soccer
North Wins Big One But
Then Has Streak Snapped
The North Quincy boys'
soccer team had a seven-
game unbeaten streak
snapped by Cambridge
Rindge and Latin last Fri-
day after the Raiders had
captured its biggest win of
the year over Suburban
League leader Newton
North.
But, with a 7-2-3- record.
North appears headed for
an Eastern Mass. tourna-
ment berth.
Paul Bregoi's Raiders,
needing seven points in five
games to qualify, played
Quincy Tuesday, will play
at Bishop Stang Friday in
the makeup of a rained-out
game and will host Walt-
ham next Tuesday at 3 0'
clock.
After playing one of thier
better games in up setting
Newton North, 1-0. North,
playing its sixth road game
in the last seven, played
uninspired ball against
Cambridge.
Cambridge scored two
goals in the opening 10
minutes of the game and
held on for a 2-0 victory.
The Raisers could not
generate any offense on the
cold and windy day and
only Mark Hubbard's sharp
goaltending and inspired
defense by Mike Cocce,
playing only in his second
game since suffering a
broken collar bone in pre-
season, kept Cambridge
from scoring again.
The third quarter saw
more of the same as only
Mark Scanlon and Dave
Blaton showed much life up
front.
North made some chang-
es in the final quarter as
Mike Walsh and Craig Or-
rock were inserted at wings
and North began to show
some offense. David Brown
also began exerting pres-
sure as the Raiders played
their best with eight min-
utes left. Orrock made a
fine cross to Scanlon,
whose head shot went wide
and Walsh, hustling all
day, nearly scored from 12
yards out but his show went
wide. Scanlon had another
chance late but as he broke
by the last defender, he
was tripped. North's in-
direct kick try went high
and wide.
North played a tremen-
dous game both ways in its
win over Newton, ranked
10th in the Div. 1 coaches'
poll. The Tigers had topped
the Raiders, 3-1. earlier.
North didn't have many
good scoring chances in the
first half but the defense
was outstanding with Jaime
Paz, Pat Marcham and Eric
Roukey controlling the back
line to defense superbly.
Hubbard, the Suburban
League's top goalie, made
a fine save on a high rising
shot.
North, with all its injured
players back for the first
time all season, got a scare
in the first quarter when
Nunzio Carbone went out
with knee injury but he was
able to return.
Brown made a fine run
with the ball midway
through the quarter but his
shot from 25 yards out went
wide.
Momentum shifted to the
Raiders in the fourth quar-
ter as Newton appeared to
tire. Terry Stark, John
Joseph and Steve Golden
took control of midfield,
beating the home team to
the ball many times.
Seven minutes into the
quarter Carbone hit a rock-
et to the top corner of the
goal but goalie Dave Vento
made an excellent save. A
minute later Walsh crossed
to Chris Archer but again
Vento made a big save.
North was not to be deni-
ed a third time as Cocce, in
his first game, took a direct
kick from 45 yards out.
Scanlon. who had his first
two goals in the previous
game against Brookline,
deflected the ball past the
outstretched arms of Vento
for his third goal and the
game wimmer.
Hubbard took control of
the game in the final min-
utes with two great saves as
he recorded his fifth shut-
out.
Again the Raider defense
rose to to the challenge as
Newton boasted the
league's two top scorers in
Peter Bourland and Steve
Kasha. Stark and" Cocce
marked both players and
limited the pair to just three
shots on goal.
"I was ecstatic over our
win at Newton." Bregoli
said. "The boys played well
with alot of heart and really
earned the big victory. A-
gainst Cambridge we just
played uninspired soccer
until the final eight min-
utes. However, we were
due for a bad one after
having so many great
games in the last several
weeks. Remember that we
hadn't lost since Sept. 21.
Our tourney chances are
bright and this team really
believes in itself."
-TOM SULLIVAN
848-2829
848-b399
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Friday, Nov. A, 1983
7 P.M. - Midnight
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Donation $1.00 Refreshments
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Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply In Person
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
i^i^w
Oclober,
1952
Sports
Memories
Bv lOM IIKSSMAW
Crowley Leads
N. Quincy Romp
Over Belmont
Joe Crowley, the 142-pound junior hallT)ack, ran for
two touchdowns and caujjht a pass for a third as the
North Quincy High School football team romped over
Belmont. 31-7. Ihe Raiders outgained the opposition
by 350 yards to 47 on the ground and in the air.
Crowley scored the first North touchdown in the first
fi\e minutes, going 17 yards through right tackle. Then
he caught a pass from quarterback Ed (iilbody on the
Belmont 1 1 and fumbled into the end /one where end
Charlie Norton fell on the ball.
Crowley caught another Gilbody pass for a
touchdown in the second period and in the third he took
the final handoff on a double reverse and raced 47 yards
for the score. He also netted North's only conversion
alter touchdown, bucking over from the two.
Ihe North Quincy lineup included: Norton. Ri//o,
Meleedy. ends; Rielly. Pen/o. J. Baker. Cripanuk.
Menslage, tackles; Sargent. B. Fallon. Wojciechowski,
J. Fallon. Harding. Tayes, D. Baker, guards; Lyons,
DiStephano, centers.
Gilbody. Crowley, Bergamo. Allen. Mahoney,
Higgens. Butts. Alexander. Creedon. Joy. backs.
APACHES-MAYO'S FOR TITLE
Doug Grutchfield, playing quarterback in the
absence of Dickie Mayo, passed Mayo's All Stars to an
18-13 victory over Carroll's and Paul Paysonand Larry
McGee scored two touchdowns each as the North
Quincy Apaches overwhelmed the Houghs Neck
Manets, 34-14.
Lhe two teams were neck and neck for the Quincy
Little League football title.
I he Mayo's lineup included: D'Allessandro, Mahar,
Dwyer, ends; F'ainten, Conley, tackles; Malvesti,
Reardon. Coughlin, guards; Travis, Walker, centers;
Mayo, Corbin. Grutchfield. Vient. Balducci. Amirault,
backs.
The Apaches lineup included: Quintiliani,
Kupperman. Kennedy. Smith, Cattanach.ends; Dixon,
Fra/ier. Flaherty. Morris, tackles; Mini. Ilacqua,
Rielly, Murray, guards; Linekin, Radley, Cooke,
centers; Cooke, McGee, F'ayson, Deane, Goode,
Sullivan. Carroll. Mahoney, backs.
NORTH UPSETS POINT
Jack Crowleycapped a 65-yard march in the final two
minutes with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Bill Wanless
as North handed Point its first loss of the Junior High
School Football League season, 14-7, at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The North lineup included: Wanless. Nash. Adams.
Carney, ends; Giddings. Sweeney. Coughlin, tackles;
Collins, Stevenson, guards; Harvey, center; Crowley,
Campanale, Church, Whitten, Herlihy, center.
Lhe Point lineup included: Cyr, Guidici. McEvoy,
ends; DiRamio, Menadue, lellier, tackles; Harrison,
Nader, guards; Berry, center; Gray, .Angotti, Derbes,
Davidson, (ira/ioso, backs.
HARRIERS BEATEN
The Raiders' John Downey was the surprise first
place finisher in 12 minutes, 30.9 seconds but Braintree
took the next four places to wrap up a 21-34 cross
country victory over North Quincy. The Wamps had
not been beaten in a dual meet in six years.
SPORTS BITS '52
Eddie Pellegrini, the Cincinnati Redsinfielder. was to
be featured speaker at the seocnd annual Quincy Little
League banquet Nov. 15 at the Masonic lemple . . .
Halfback Jimmy Russo, playing his first football game,
sparked a long drive in the fourth period but it fell short
and the Quincy High School sophomore football team
lost to Milton sophs, 6-0 . . . Primo lacobucci scored
Quincy's only goal as the Shipbuilders, minus several
regulars, lost to the Worcester Scans, 4-1. in soccer at
Fore River field . . . Gay Salvucci of Quincy ran back a
kickoff 95 yards for the first touchdown and raced 77
yards for another on a busted pass play to lead the
American International College football team to a 44-6
victory over New Britain leachers . . . The tying goal
went in off forward Johnny Pcirson's skate in the
second period as the Boston Bruins fought to a l-l
standoff with the Chicago Black Hawks . . . Dave
MeancN took over as coach of the North Quincy High
School cross country team . . . Dick Pakalnisand Jack
Brown scored the touchdowns as Central whipped
South, 12-6, in a Junior High School Football League
game . . . Ronald Walker spearheaded the Quincy
attack but the Presidents never got the ball longenough
to put together a good dri\e and lost to Somerville, 12-
0. at Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Thursday, Ortuber 27. I9t3 Quinr> Sun Pace 29
Waltham 12, North Quincy 7
Raiders Seek Offense Against Brookline
If North Ouincy football
coach Ken McPhee is
talking to himself these
days, he can't be blamed.
The Raiders, following a
heartbreaking last second
loss to Weymouth North,
outplayed strong Waltham
(3-0 in the Suburban
League and 5-1 overall) last
week but wasted several
golden opportunities as
they dropped a 12-7 deci-
sion, lowering their record
to 2-4.
McPhee hopes his team
will generate some offense
Saturday when the Raiders
host Brookline in a 1:30
p.m. Suburban League
game at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Brookline has its best
team in several years and
won its last two games to
even its record at 2>-i. Last
week it defeated Madison
Park, 21-6.
"This is getting frustrat-
ing." McPhee said. "These
kids have to get motivated.
People keep telling us what
a good team we have, but
we aren't that good. A good
team doesn't waste scoring
chances like we have.
When you score only seven
points you don't deserve to
win.
"We never should have
lost to Weymouth after
making a tremendous
comeback to take the lead
with 29 seconds left, and
wc should have beaten
Waltham. The defense cer-
tainly did its' part but we
NORTH QUINCY
SCORING
TD PAT K; Pl».
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Kennedy I
HanjiN I
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couldn't sustain a good
scoring drive despite
having several good
chances.
"We have to start scor-
ing some points. We have
four games left and 1 told
the boys they have a chance
to finish at 6-4 but they
have to have more motiva-
tion."
North had three drives
stopped by pass intercep-
tions at Waltham and
another sure touchdown
went out the window when
a receiver dropped a per-
fect pass from Steve Hogan
with a clear field in front of
him.
North had 81 vards on
the ground but no one was
able to break loose and Jim
McNamara was the leading
ground gainer with 26
yards. He and Mike Gill,
both of whom played ex-
cellent two-way games,
were the leading ground
gainers. Waltham had 146
yards rushing.
Hogan completed six of
17 passes for 76 yards but
the three interceptions
were costly. Waltham had
85 yards on five for 10 and
had no interceptions.
Waltham had II first
downs and North Quincy
10.
The defense couldn't be
blamed and had one out-
standing goal line stand.
"Our defense blew them
out in the second half,"
said defensive coordinator
Jack Raymer. "Except for
their two scoring drives, we
completely bottled them
up."
Raymer had good words
for McNamara, Gill. Mike
Barry. Kevin Kelly (back
from an injury), Steve
INorth, Brookline
Game On WJDA
NORTH Ql IN(V'S quartcrbacking chores are inihe capable hands of .Sieve Hogan, left, l)a\e
/uroms and Rich Brooks.
l(Jitiiii\ Sun i>liiiiii In Ihoniiis Iff)
VVJDA's Charlie Ross
and Mike filis will return to
Quincy Veterans Memorial
Stadium tor the tirst time
since Oct. I Saturday when
they do the play-b\-play ot
the North Quincy-Brookline
game at 1:30.
rhe\ also uill do the 10
o'clock Dom Savio at Abp,
Williams game and reports
will be brought in Irom
QuincN at Kitchburg.
W e \ m o u t h North at
Bridge water-Ra>nham and
K r a m i n g h a m North at
Braintree at 1:30.
Kelly. Nick Gelsomini,
John Conieau, Al DiBella.
Joe Morrissey, Rich De-
Luca. Steve Dever, Jim
Kennedy and Joe Bangs.
Waltham took an early
6-0 lead when Scott Giusti
sjored on a 13-yard run.
North came back in the
second quarter to take the
lead. Hogan passes to
Kennedy for 18 yards and
Garry Coughlin for 13 set
up the score, which came
on a nine yard pass to Steve
Kelly. Gelsomini kicked the
point to give the Raiders a
7-6 halftinie edge.
Waltham scored the
winning TD in the third
quarter when Steve (liusti
scored from the four.
North had a good drive
going in the final quarter
but another pass intercep-
tion stopped it.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Cross Country
Raiderettes In League Championships
The young North Quincy
girls' cross-country team,
with only one senior, fin-
ished its Suburban League
season Tuesday at Newton
as it sought its second
straight undefeated Subur-
ban League championship.
The Raiderettes will lace
undefeated Boston latin,
the favorite to win the Dual
County I.eauuetitle. Fridav.
at Franklin Park and next
Tuesday will run in the
league championships at
Franklin Park at 2:30.
Lou Tozzi's North girls
shut out Quincy, 15-47. last
week to improve their re-
cord to 5-0. It was their 21st
successive league victory.
The Raiderettes took the
first seven places for the
shutout .
Sophomore Mary Anne
Kelleher continued her out-
standing running and won
the meet in 13:51. Fresh-
man Patricia Barrett took
second in 14:05, only five
seconds slower than her
personal best.
The Raiderettes' Tracy
Corrigan was third, Diane
Lindenfelzer fourth, Ann
Toland fifth, Tricia Leary
sixth and Sharon Barrett
seventh.
John Franceschini's First
Ladies might have averted
a shutout if their top runner
Joan Sullivan, hadn't pul-
led a muscle midway
through the race and had to
pull out.
Quincy's Julie Coste fin-
ished eighth, Sharon Steen
ninth and Kristine Mul-
laney 10th.
"These kids are very
young and inexperienced
but very good," said Tozzi.
"We haven't really been
tested yet. The closest meet
was against Cambridge and
was the key meet for us."
"We are very young,"
said Franceschini. whose
team has only one victory.
"We're a little disappoint-
ed, but we ran well. It
didn't help to lose Joanie
but we'll be there. We fac-
ed a really great team."
The Quincy girls finish
their regular season Friday
when they host Newton
North.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Barrett Has 55% Pass Mark
Although Curry Col-
lege's outstanding fresh-
man quarterback. Bob Bar-
rett of Quincy, had a rough
day last week in a 34-12 loss
to Bridgewater State Col-
lege, he has had a sensa-
tional season for the Colo-
nials, who fell to 2-4 after
last week's loss.
Barrett, who played his
high school ball at Cathe-
dral High in Boston, had
two passes intercepted last
week, both setting up
Bridgewater State touch-
downs.
Barrett has a 55 per cent
pass completion mark, has
passed for over 1000 yards
and three touchdowns.
For his winning effort (14
of 24 for 292 yards) against
Western New England two
weeks ago, he was desig-
nated Co-Rookie of the
Week by the Eastern Col-
legiate Athletic Confer-
ence. He also scored the
first touchdown on a quar-
terback sneak.
His favorite reciever,
Mike Blau of Sharon, se-
cond leading receiver in the
conference, was once again
his top target in that game,
catching six passes for 101
yards.
Sophmore Mike Donovan
of Quincy/accounted fcr
two points in that game
when he tackled the West-
ern New England quarter-
back in the end zone for a
safety.
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Volleyball
Quincy Girls
Extend Win Streak
Swimming
The Quincy fcni:*
volleyball team extended its
amazing streak last week
with three victories to
improve its record to 11 - 0.
In the process the First
Ladies have not lost a game.
Quincy will play at
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin Friday, next Monday
will host North Quincy at
3:30 and next Wednesday
will finish the regular season
at Newton South.
Last week the Quincy girls
faced Boston Latin, a team
which had come close to
knocking them out of last
year's tournament and rose
to the occasion to top Latin,
2-0(15-9, 15-4).
Co-Capt. Christine
Gallery led the offense while
sophomore Mario LeVangie
sparked the defense.
The First Ladies then
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went to Waltham where they
won again, 2-0(15-7, 15-
I) Beth Veneto played an
outstanding defense game
while Co-Capts. Gallery and
Susan Seven owned the
offense and Karen Marnell
and Colleen Dunn led the
setting.
Quincy also swept
Brookline for its Nth
victory, 15-2, 15-6.
The Brookline squad will
not forget the combination
of Dunn and Seven. Dunn
served 18 times in the two
games, scoring nine points
on her serve alone. At the
same time she set several
balls to Seven, who spiked
nine balls with such force the
Brookline girls never saw
them.
Quincy's junior varsity is
also II - 0 and has lost just
one game to Boston Latin.
The jayvees swept Latin,
15-4, 15-0, in their second
meeting.
Pam Austin and Chrissy
Zupkofska led the second
game, serving 10 of the 15
points, while Donna
McLoughlin set the offense.
Quincy topped Waltham,
15 - I, 15 - 3, as Stephanie
LeVangie, Karen Fames and
Darline Derbes dominated
the offense, hitting and
setting. Susan Parry and
Zupkofska did the serving
and Terry Dunn sparkled on
defense.
The junior varsity also
defeated Brookline, 15-2,
15 - 5. as freshman Lilybeth
Mandane made her debut,
serving and passing well.
Parry had an excellent
offensive game along with
Leanne Dondero, Lauren
Standring and Austin.
Ginny Duggan led the
serving.
2 Coaching Vacancies
Two coaching appoint-
ments have not been made
for the winter season in the
Quincy public schools.
They are assistant girls'
basketball coach at Quincy
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Applications should be
mailed to Carl Leone, Coor-
dinator of Athletics, Quincy
Public Schools, 70 Codding-
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North Girls Lose
To Cambridge, Come
Back To Defeat Waltham
After losing a tough 87.5 -
84.5 decision to Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, the North
Quincy girls' swim team
bounced back Friday to
defeat Waltham for the first
time ever 101 - 70, making its
record 4-5.
Bill Walker's Raiderettes
win face Quincy Friday
night at 6:30 at the Lincoln-
Hancock School pool in the
nnal regular season meet.
The win over Waltham
was particularly sweet for
Walker and his team as
Waltham could manage
only two first place finishes.
The North-Waltham series
goes back nine years and the
meets are always close and
exciting but this was North's
first win in the series.
For North Caroline
Krantz, Julie Nee, Donna
King and Georgia Trafi-
cante won the 200-yard
medley relay, Joanne Burke
won the 200-yard freestyle
and took second in the 500
freestyle, Stacey Quintiliani
won the 500 freestyle and
took second in the 200
freestyle. King won both the
200 individual medley and
100 butterfly and Traficante
won the 50 freestyle and 100
freestyle.
Lynne Byron, Julie
Killian, Quintiliani and
Burke won the 400 freestyle
relay and Kristen Mc-
Cready, Amy Maginnis,
Dianne Mullin and Cathy
De Franc took second. Nee
was second and Killion third
in the 100 freestyle, Michelle
Casey second and Krantz
third in the 100 backstroke,
Jean Boudreau third in the
100 breaststroke, and Kathi
Koski (diving) and Marine
Elena Dawson (butterfly)
also scored.
At Cambridge the
Raiderettes lost the first
event, the medley relay,
which put them 10 points
behind but many girls swam
well throughout the meet
and the team had the
chance to win it all in the
last event, the freestyle relay.
North needed a first and
third to win but could only
manage first place and fell
short by three points.
Burke won the 500
freestyle and took second in
the 200 freestyle, Quintiliani
took second in the 500
freestyle and third in the 200
freestyle. King won the 100
butterfly and took third in
the 200 individual medley.
Nee took second in the 50
freestyle and third in the 100
freestyle, Traficante won the
50 freestyle and took second
in the 100 freestyle and
Killion won the diving.
Killion, Quintiliani,
Burke and Traficante won
the 400 freestyle relay, Anne
Cooney was second in
diving, Casey took third in
the 100 backstroke. Renee
Gurry took third in the 100
breaststroke and Wendy
Adams, Krantz, Nee and
King took third in the 200
medley relay.
Senior Hockey
Kane^s, Kelly's,
Joe's, Fowler Win
Kane's Place and Kelly's
Pub remain in a first place
tie in the Quincy Youth
Arena Senior Hockey
League with 3-0 -0 records.
Kane's romped over
China Star, 12 - 5, as Mark
Paolucci, Dave Hurley.
Paul Hurley and John
Mitchell had two goals
apiece and Tom Cahill, Ed
Kane, Dave Peters and
John Andrews one each.
Cahill, Dave and Paul
Hurley, Jim Fitzpatrick and
Paul Duggan had two assists
apiece and Jim Turner,
Mark Andrews and John
Andrews one each. For
China Star Mark Bolter had
two goals and Kevin Craig,
George Lavoy and Kevin
Mallyn one each. John
Picard had two assists and
Bob Silcoxx and Bill
Radcliff one each.
Kelly's topped Colman's,
7 - 4, with Kevin Jago having
two goals and Frank
McGinnis, Mike Marks,
John Cooney, Jim Shea and
Glen Hanson one each.
Hanson had three assists
and Kevin Murphy, Mike
Smith and Marks one each.
Pete DiBona scored twice
and Tim Meloday and John
Yaxter once each for
Colman's. Ed Mullen had
two assists and Yaxter,
Larry Bertrand, Melody and
Mike Mafera one each.
Joe's Pub defeated
Washington Tap. 7-2,
sparked by Greg Dwyer's
hat trick. Jeff MacCune,
Steve Barrett, John Barrett
and Dennis Cronin had one
goal each. Steve Barrett,
Jack Cavanaugh, Ricky
Cox, Jeff MacCune, Dwyer
and Ed Nolan had assists.
Pat Clifford amd Dave
Gendreau scored for
Washington with two assists
for Mark Kelly.
Fowler House downed
the Hofbrau,7-2,withJohn
Norton and Steve DiGio-
vanni scoring two goals
apiece and Bob Boyle, Bob
Brennan and Scott Richard-
son one each. John Quinn,
Richardson, Norton,
Brennan and Jack Campbell
had assists. Joe Sullivan and
George Mackey scored for
Hofbrau with an assist for
Paul Wassakis.
The standings: Kane's, 3 -
0 -0; Fowler House,2-l -0;
Joe's, 2- 1-0; Colman's, 1 -'
2 - 0; China Star. 1 - 2 - 0;
Hofbrau. 0-3-0;
Washington Tap, 0-3-0.
Pool Closed
hi
J
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Friday
Due to a high school swim
meet the Lincoln Hancock
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will be closed Friday, Oct.
28.
The regular program will
resume Sunday, Oct. 30.
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1 I I ■ » 1 t «■ ir < " •
Thursday. October 27, mi Quincy Sun Page 31
Youth Football
Mite-Squirt House
Panthers, Apaches Romp
The Quincy Point Pan-
thers and North Quincy
Apaches continue to dom-
inate the Quincy Youth
Football League, the Pan-
thers leading at 6-0 and the
Apaches right behind at
5-1.
Last Sunday the Panthers
rolled over the Squantum
Sailors, 29-0, while the
Apaches romped over the
Houghs Neck Manets, 28-0.
Next Sunday the Pan-
thers and Apaches face
each other for the second
time at 2:30 at Veterans
Memorial Stadium, while
the Manets and W. Quincy
Elks meet at 1.
With seconds remaining
in the first quarter, the
Panthers took over on the
Sailors' 28 following a fake
punt attempt by the Sailors.
Quarterback Dan Overby
bootlegged to the left and
was stopped at the 15 to
end the quarter. On the
first play of the second
quarter Bobby Roche
hauled in a Dan Overby
pass for the first score.
John Pennellatore, with
Overby holding, kicked the
extra point.
Following Frank lenello's
42-yard second half punt,
the Sailors fumbled on the
second play, the Panthers
recovering deep in Sailor
territory. Three plays later
Roche carried to the one
where he was stopped by
Kevin McDonough. On
second down Tim Brillo
went up the middle for the
TD. Overby rushed for the
two- point conversion.
On the third play after
the kickoff, the Sailors
fumbled again and John
Caporale recovered. The
Panthers then handed the
ball back when they
fumbled on a reverse.
Again the Sailors fumbled
and Joe Taylor recovered
for the Panthers, who
scored on the first play on a
pass to Taylor. Overby
pitched out to E. J.
Hartnett, who added the
two points.
The Sailors were stopped
cold after the kickoff and
the Panthers took over on
the Sailor 18. Vin
Digiacomo carried to the
one and Brillo passed to
Caporale for the final
touchdown.
The Panthers kicked off
and the Sailors were
stopped deep in their own
territory when Tommy
Mayo sacked the quarter-
back on the 13. The Pan-
thers took over, Bobby
Crespi carried to the eight
with one second remaining
and Joe Russell was
stopped at the five as the
game ended.
The Panthers' junior var-
sity edged the Sailors,
20-16.
Brian Durgin gave the
Apaches the lead on the
first play of the game when
he ran 41 yards for a touch-
down and Michael Shields
added the two point con-
version on a pass from Joe
Mulvey.
The Manets were
stopped following the
ensuing kickoff and Durgin
scored his second touch-
down on a 35-yard run and
Mulvey passed to Brian
Tobin for the 13th and 14th
points.
The next touchdown
came when Durgin
returned an intercepted
pass for this third score.
Eddie Ryan scored the
final touchdown on a 15-
yard run.
Tom Walsh, Michael
Ainsley, Paul Moody,
Tobin, Shields, Durgin,
Ryan, Scott Crowley, Rocky
Ranahan and Jack Mullen
all played well for the
Apaches and the junior
varsity players stood out
when they had a chance to
play.
The standings: Panthers,
6-0; Apaches. 5-1; Elks,
2-3; Sailors, 1-5; Manets,
0-5.
Broadbenl Off To Good Start In Little Loop
Team sponsors Sen. Paul
D. Harold and former State
Rep. and Quincy City
Councillor Joseph E. Breett
each rolled a five to officially
open the Quincy Bowling
Little Loop's 30th season
last Saturday at the
Wollaston Boulevard
Bowladrome.
John Broadbent, 15-year-
old captain of the Atty.
George Burke Club, rolled a
high single of 128 and high
three of 368 and led his team
to a 6 - 2 win over Atlantic
Fuel Oil.
The 300 Club: Broadbent,
368; Mike Grimaldi, 303,
and Brian Flanagan, 300.
The standings: Harold, 8 -
0 (total pinfall of 1037);
Dick Morrissey Club, 8-0
(1017); Burke, 6 - 2 (1061);
Local 1451, AFL-CIO,6-2
(1042); Bryan Post VFW, 6-
2 ( 1034); James R. Mclntyre
Club. 6 - 2 (952); Quincy
Elks, 2 -6(1018); Atlantic, 2
- 6 (967); Montclair Men's
Club, 2 - 6 (947); Quincy
Sun, 2 - 6 (941): Wollaston
Bowladrome, 0 - 8 (962);
and Brett, 0 - 8 (940).
The Top Ten: Broadbent,
122.6; Grimaldi, 101.0;
Flanagan, 100.0; Dan
DeVasto, 98.3; Mike
Dwyer, 97.0; Chris Condon,
97.0; Sean Foley, 95.0;
Robby Weikel, 94.0; Mark
Waterman, 94.0, and Steve
Brooks, 93.0.
There are still some
vacancies and any boy 10
through 16 years of age is
invited to join and will be
accepted at the Bowladrome
Saturday at 9 a.m.
Linehan Team 555 Single In St. John^s
Ed Linehan' s team rolled
a season's high team single
of 555 in the St. John's
Holy Name Bowling
League. His team also had
the weekly high three of
1521.
Dick Guerriero's team
had a 492 single and Bob
Saluti's team rolled a 1442
three- string total.
Bob Guerriero had the
weekly high individual
single of 127 and Dick
Guerriero and Linehan each
had 126. Linehan had the
high three of 355 and Dick
Guerriero had 348.
Dick Guerriero's team
leads the league with a
24-12 record, followed by
Linehan, 22-14; Saluti, 20-
16; Lou Faiella, 16-20; Mike
Panarelli, 14-22, and Tom
Darcy, 12-24.
The Top Ten: Saluti,
144.5; Linehan, 110.8; Dick
Guerriero, 109.9; Panarelli,
105.3; Jim Mastrantonio,
105.0; Darcy, 103.6; John
O'Donnell, 101.0; Joe
Matarazzo, 100.9; Art Di-
Tullio, 100.4; Faiella, 99.9.
vmrcH SPORTS weather.
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The Eyes ^ of eaiincy
Lydon Ties Balducci
UCT Defeats Harold
Balducci's holds a three-
point lead over UCT in the
Mite-Squirt House League.
Balducci's tied Lydon
Russell, 4-4, with Doug
Nolan having two goals and
Kevin Boylen and Kevin
Flaherty two each for
Balducci's. David Manning,
Jenna Nolan and Jim Ford
had assists. Dan Morrell
scored two goals and Mike
Christophcrson and Steve
Provost one each for Lydon
and Peter Nee, Christopher-
son, Morrell. Brendan
Mulcahy and Terence
Sheehan had assists.
UCT defeated the Paul
Harold Club, S- 1, as David
Cooper scored two goals
and Jamie Schaetzl, Todd
Mclvcr and Christine
Barrett one each. Aidan
O'Donoghue had three
assists, Kevin Barrett two
and Eric Zimmerman, Mike
McKinnon and Mclver one
each. Jeff Craig scored for
Harold.
Bo Car Printing and
Harold tied, 2 - 2, with Brian
Sullivan having both Bo Car
goals and Amy Bertrand an
assist. Steve O'Brien and
Craig scored for Harold.
The standings: Balducci's,
4-0-1; UCT, 3 - I -0; Bo
Car. I -2 -2; Harold, 1-3-1;
Lydon Russell, 0-3-2.
Bantam House
D & H Holds Slim Lead
Doran & Horrigan holds
a one-point edge over The
Quincy Sun in the Bantam
House League as it edged
McGinn Sunoco, 4-3.
Chuck Quigley had two
goals and Greg Gale and
Mark Rudinsky one each
for Doran. Hank Miller and
Darren Simonelli had two
assists apiece and Sean
Glennon, Matt Deehan,
Tom Walsh and Quigley one
each. Kevin Kustka, Bob
Naucke and Ed Mortell
scored for McGinn with two
assists for Mike O'Brien and
one each for Mortell, Joe
Cotter and Scott Stirling.
The Sun defeated
McGinn, 4 - 2, on goals by
Karl Staskywic7, Mike
Bertrand. Dan O'Brieir^nd
Jim Lamparelli. Craig
Bentley had two assists and
Ricky Ames, Lamparelli,
Steve Adams, Carl Bentley
and Joe Taylor one each.
Mortell and Naucke scored
for McGinn with assists for
Bob Bubencik, Tom
McGowan and Frank
Capobianco.
Johnson Motors romped
over Burgin Platner, 10 - 5,
sparked by hat tricks by
Pee Wee House
Keohane's
Defeats Bersani
Scott Collins and Nick
Cangemi. Brian Mosherhad
two goals and Bill Palmer
and Mike Calvin one each.
Mike Monahan, Joe Boti
ana Galvin had three assists
apiece. Palmer, Rich
Golden and Collins two
each and Joe Hajjar one. Joe
Jackson had two goals and
Pete DePaulo, Eric
Seamans and Jim Gordon
one each for Burgin. Wayne
Chambers had three assists
and Rod Davis, Bob Keddy,
Jackson and Seamans one
each.
The standings: Doran &.
Horrigan, 4-1-1; Quincy
Sun, 3-0-2; Johnson, 3 -4 -
0; Burgin Platner, 2-3-1;
McGinn, 0-4-2.
Keohane's holds a one-
point lead over Bersani
Brothers in the Pee Wee
League following a 5 - 2 win
over Bersani.
Paul McLelian and
Jeremy Burm had two goals
each and Sean Parrel! one
for Keohane's. Parrell and
McLelian had two assists
apiece and Burm, Mark
McMillen and John
Grennon one each. Art
Cangemi scored both
Bersani goals and Billy
Campbell, Steve Iclnnis,
Jeff Connor and Brian
Backman had assists.
Mug 'n' Muffin and Dee
Dee's tied, 2-2, with Alan
Murray having both M 'n M
goals and Wayne Foley and
Steve Jewell assisting. Phil
Johnston and Tom Morrell
scored for Dee Dee's with
Scott Raptelis having two
assists and Sean O'Donnell
one.
The standings: Keohane's
3-1 -0;Bersani,2-l-l;Dee
Dee's, 0-1-3; Mug 'n'
Muffin, 0-2-2.
A golfer in search of an errant golfball in Melbourne,
Australia, discovered a toadstool weighing twenty-two
pounds.
RENT-A-LANE
Sundays
9 a.m.-12 noon
3 hr$-^8il
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r lowiers
MOX.- J per lone
WOLUSTON
BOWLADROME
679 Quincy Short Drive
328-3366
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with this Ad
Sun. Oct. 30, 1983
Teen Conurt League
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Brcx:feton • Nightingale
25 AOAMS STREET • P.O. BOX 262 • BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
TOLL FREE 1-800-462-0008 BROCKTON AREA - (617) 586-1900
BRAINTREE AREA - (617) 848-5700
?»ft M Quincy Sun Thursday, Oclober 27. 198.^
City Winter Recreation
Program Starts Nov. 1
The Ouincy Recreation
Department announces its
All-City Winter Recreation
Program for boys and girls
will start Tuesday. Nov. 1.
The program will utilize
14 locations throughout the
city.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch, said each
location will offer a variety
of recreational games in-
cluding relays. gym
hockey, basketball, bom-
bardment and others. The
program is divided into
three age categories: ele-
mentary, age eight through
grade five; Middle School,
grades six. seven, and
eight, and High School,
grades nine, 10. 11. and 12.
The program is offered
free. Participants need only
to report to the location of
their choice at the appro-
priate time in order to
register. Participants are
requested to wear sneakers
at gym locations. The pro-
gram is scheduled to run 23
weeks and all activities are
supervised by recreation
department personnel.
The schedule:
Atherton Hough: Girls
Elem. -Tuesday and Thurs-
day. 3-4:30; Girls Middle-
Tuesday and Thursday.
4:30-6; Boys Elem. -Wed-
nesday and Friday, 3-4:30,
Saturday. 8-9; Boys
Middle-Wednesday and
Friday. 4:30-6, Saturday.
9-10:30; Boys Senior-
Saturday, 10:30-12.
Beechwood Communlty-
Center-Giris Elem. -Tues-
day and Thursday, 3-4:30;
Girls Middle-Tuesday and
Thursday. 4:30-6; Boys
Elem. -Monday. 3-4:30;
Boys Elem. -Tuesday, 1-3;
Boys Elem. -Saturday, 8-9;
Boys Middle-Monday,
4:30-7:30; Boys Middle-
Saturday, 9-10:30; Boys
Senior-Monday, 7:30-9,
Saturday, 10:30-12.
Merrymount: Girls
Elem. -Tuesday and Thurs-
day, 3-4:30; Girls Middle-
Tuesday and Thursday,
4:30-6; Boys Elem. -Wed-
nesday and Friday, 3-4:30;
Boys Elem. -Saturday, 8-9;
Boys Middle-Wednesday
and Friday, 4:30-6; Boys
Middle-Saturday, 9-10:30;
Boys Senior-Saturday.
10:30-12.
Montdair: Girls Elem.-
Tuesday and Thursday,
3-4:30; Girls Middle-Tues-
day and Thursday, 4:30-6;
Boys Elem. -Wednesday
and Friday. 3-4:30; Boys
Elem. -Saturday, 8-9; Boys
Middle-Wednesday and
Friday, 4:30-6; Boys
ATTORNEY JEFFREY L. LEVIN
Announces that his individual
law practice will be devoted
exclusively to
FAMILY LAW MATTERS
I
I Divorce, separation, annullment, custody,
abjse-prevention. adoption o[c.
By Appointment
875 Southern Artery
Qumcy
Phone 471-5703
Middle-Saturday, 9-10:30;
Boys Senior-Saturday,
10:30-12.
Parker: Girls Elem.-
Tuesday and Wednesday,
3-5; Boys Elem. -Monday,
3-5; Boys Elem. -Tuesday,
1-3.
Squantum: Girls Elem.-
Monday and Wednesday,
3-4:.10; Girls Middle-Mon-
day and Wednesday,
4:30-6; Boys Elem. -Tues-
day and Thursday, 3-4:30;
Boys Elem. -Saturday, 8-9;
Boys Middle-Tuesday and
Thursday, 4:30-6; Boys
Middle-Saturday. 9-10:30;
Boys Senior-Saturday,
10:30-12.
Snug Harbor: Girls
Elem. -Wednesday and
Friday, 3-4:30; Girls
Middle-Wednesday and
Friday, 4:30-6; Boys Elem.-
Tuesday and Thursday,
3-4:30; Boys Elem. -Satur-
day, 8-9; Boys Middle-
Tuesday and Thursday,
4:30-6; Boys Middle-
Saturday. 9-10:30; Boys
Senior-Saturday, 10:30-12.
Point/Webster: Girls
Elem. -Monday, 3-4:30;
Girls Middle-Monday.
4:30-6; Boys Elem. -Friday.
3-4:30; Boys Elem. -Satur-
day, 8-9; Boys Middle-
Friday, 4:30-6; Boys
Middle-Saturday, 9-10:30;
Boys Senior-Saturday,
10:30-12.
Atlantic: Co-ed Elem.-
Saturday, 8-9; Co-ed
Middle-Saturday, 9-10:30;
Co-ed Senior-Saturday,
10:30-12.
Central: Boys Elem.-
Saturday, 8-9; Boys
Middle-Saturday, 9-10:30;
Boys Senior-Saturday,
10:30-12.
Sterling: Boys Elem-
Saturday, 8-9; Boys
Middle-Saturday. 9-10:30;
Boys Senior-Saturday,
10:30-12.
A BARBECIK GRII.L was recently donated by the Quincy Lodge of Elks to the Qumcy
Recreation Department's Happy Acres Day (amp. From left, are John Osgood, day camp
director; Leo P. Nunnari, trustee chairman; Bobby OKeefe, 12; Alice OKeefe, 14; Bob
Reardon, bingo chairman; Joseph McArdle, past exalted ruler and trustee.
lQiiin<\ Sun phnlii /»v rhiniias l.ii)
Elks Present Barbecue
Grill To Happy Acres Camp
The exalted ruler of the
Quincy Lodge of Elks.
Francis (Bud) Morrell,
recently presented a
propane barbecue grill to
the Quincy Recreation
Department Happy Acres
Day Camp for special needs
children on behalf of the
Elks.
This donation was made
to the camp which is
celebrating its 20th year, in
memory of William F.
Ryan, the founder of
Happy Acres and Quincy's
first recreation director.
Ryan was for many years
chairman of the Quincy
Lodge's Youth Activity
Committee, and Elk of the
vear.
In accepting the presenta-
tion for the Recreation
Department, Barry J.
Welch, director of recreation
pointed out that this was
part of a continuing support
of the recreation programs
by the Quincy Lodge of
Elks. "In the past years, the
Elks' generosity and support
has provided aquatic school
scholarships, outboard
motors, row boats and
annually hosts the Elks
National Foul Shooting
contest. Many countless
residents of Quincy have
enjoyed worthwhile recrea-
tion programs because of
the Elks' commitment to our
activities," Welch said.
"The latest donation of
the barbecue grill will make
the summer experience at
Happy Acres more enjoyable
for these most deserving of
youngsters."
Happy Acres Day Camp
provides recreation pro-
grams for 50 of Quincy's
handicapped chuldren and
adults during July and
August, and is located in
Merrvmount Park.
SSARC Road Race Sunday
Qualitj;
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Flyers,
Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
North Weymouth
Knights of Columbus Coun-
cil#4719 has scheduled a
road race Sunday, Oct. 30.
at 10 a.m. to benefit the
South Shore Assoc, for Re-
tarded Citizens. (SSARC)
The five-mile race will
start and finish at the U
Haul Truck Rental parking
lot at the corner of Bridge
Street (Route 3 A) and Neck
Street, North Weymouth.
Post entries will be ac-
cepted until 9:30 a.m.. the
day of the race. Post Entry
fee is $6.00.
T-Shirts will be awarded
to all entrants. Free beer
and refreshments will be
served to all participants
after the race.
Entry forms are available
by mail from Ronald C.
Rizzo. Knights of Colum-
bus Council #4719, 164
Pearl Street, North Wey-
mouth, MA 02189 or by
calling 337-8448 or 335-
3023.
i
Stay Alive! i
By John Valante j
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
CAR VS KIDS
h's a chilling fact that
more children arc killed by
accidents than by all the
major childhood diseases
combined. The combination
- of cars and kids is a
dangerous one causing
many of these accidents -
usually serious ones. That
makes it vital to observe the
following safety precau-
tions. After all. it could
mean your child's life.
Rigidly enforce rules
prohibiting voung children
from playing in streets,
running out from between
parked cars and crossing at
unguarded intersections.
Don't allow children to
plav in, around or under
parked cars. Before getting
in your car to back out of
your driveway or parking
spot, check carefully that
all is clear behind you.
In the car. always buckle
children into scat belts and
remember that they'll be
safest riding in the back
seat. Never leave a child
alone in a car -- it's easier
ihan you think to disengage
the brake or start the
engine.
I III < iiilurnialion has bt'i'ri
l)rou|;ht to \ou as a public
MTvici b> N \B()ini()()l)
l'll\|{M\( V.4(k)llaniiHk
SI.. No. yuint\ .
Ol U SI KVK I s |N( I I 1)1 :
( hart>(' \i'iiiiinl\
DcIImtn Sit \ ill'
iiisuraiiit' Kt'icipls
I rt'i' l.ifl \\ rappiiic
Ostuinv Supplit's
lax Ki'iortis III) I'aMiii'Dl
I tiliu r.i\ iiii'iiis
Moil ■ Sal '»-5
I'lmnc: .U8-.U:h
Thundat, Ocluber 27. fWJ Quincy Sun l'«|e 33
Youth Soccer Goalies Turn In 10 Shutouts
The goalies continue to
shine in the Quincy Youth
Soccer League as 10 shut-
outs were turned in last
weekend and several other
teams were held to a goal.
In Div. 1 (boys under 8)
Braintree Hospital blanked
Quincy Savings Bank, 2-0,
on goals by Steve Barrett
and Jason Downey. Jim
Mastroianni and Neil
Hutchinson played strong
defense. Mike McMahon
and John McCarthy played
well for Savings.
Quincy Co-Op edged
Scarry Real Estate, 3-1,
with Marc Thibault and Ian
Zilla scoring the goals and
Mike Delaney and Jason
Fennessy having assists.
Mark Celluci and Tom
Satkevich were outstanding
at midfield. Charles Billikas
scored for Scarry with Pat
Bryan assisting and goalies
Nathan Gott and Jason
Picardi were outstanding.
Optimetric Assoc,
blanked the Hawks, 4-0,
with Jason Walelin shining
in goal. Michael Kane had
a hat trick and Doug Nolan
the other goal and Danny
Parrel had an assist. Sean
Perry shone on defense.
For the Hawks Brendan
O'Brien, Brian Zuffante,
Lee Hughes and Andrew
Joyce played well.
The Falcons shut out the
Pirates, 3-0, as Chris Lebo
had two goals and Matthew
Curry one. Curry, Shawn
Nee and Lebo had assists
and Mike Rogers, Brian
Wilkosky and Chris
Furlong played strong
games. Scott Kelly and
Brian Littlewood played
well for the Pirates.
In Div. 2 (boys under 10)
North Quincy K. of C.
walloped Wood Building
Maintenance, 8-1, as
Timmy Kane had a hat
trick, Kieran Ridge and
Kevin Kane two goals each
and Kevin Murphy one.
Tom Nutley, Adam
Chansky and Todd McKay
had assists and Kevin Price
and Michael Kane played
well. Billy Kvalnes scored
for Wood with Brian Wood
assisting. Michael Grant.
Joe Manton and Stephen
Distasio played gotid
games.
Sen. Paul Harold Club
blanked the Legion, 4-0, on
two goals by Chris Cunio
and one each by Derek
Mooter and Mike Flaherty.
Chris Hill. Joe Ciraolo,
Mooter and Vincent Bran-
caccio had assists and
Charles Bartlett and Bill
Kazakis turned in fine
games. Keith Triandofilos,
Jim Costa and John Bitetti
played well for the Legion.
FDT Precision and the
Kicks tied, 2-2, with
Massimo DeSantis and
Steven O'Brien scoring for
FDT and Jack Leskow and
Robert Guarnieri having
good games. Adam Calvert
and Steven McDonough
scored for the Kicks and
Sean Donovan and Adam
Calvert had assists. Scott
Levin and Mike Staiti had
good games.
Commonwealth Builders
topped Quincy Police, 4-2,
with Mike McDonald
scoring twice and Dan
Duncan and Matthew Doyle
once each. Scott Trainor,
Brian Doherty and Peter
Grippi had assists. Robbie
Kane scored both Police
goals and Jason Simon,
David Bogan and Danny
Melzard had assists. Goalie
Robert Kruk played a fine
game.
Angelo's Auto Sales
walloped Williams &
Bertucci, 7-1, as Robert
Marini had a hat trick and
Jake Costa, Tony Giann-
andrea, John MacNeil and
Dean Morris a goal each.
Stephen Cakes, Costa,
Michael Martorano and
McNeil had assists. Paul
Lynch scored for W&B with
Nickie Mastrogicomo
assisting. Bo Smith and
David Flaherty played well.
Keohane's edged Bryant
Post, 2-0, on goals by
Matthew Fennessy and
Aidan O'Donoghuc.
Andrew Vencziano played a
good game. Brian Sullivan
and Stephen Tangncy
played well for the losers.
In Div. 3 (boys under 12)
the Lions blanked the
Whalers, 3-0, as Scott
Shea, Joe Shea and Pat
O'Donoghuc had the goals
and Ed Cuneo and Scott
Shea had assists. Mark
Nantel and Kevin Morris
played well.
The Colts topped the
Braves, 4-1, with Greg
Warren having two goals
and Sean Echclle and Jim
Tiberio one each. Sean
Kennedy. Mark Bogan,
John O'Connor and John
Foster had assists and
goalie Jeff Rees and Paul
Nyhan played well. Billy
Campbell had the Braves'
goal and Brian Campbell
assisted.
Italian International
Sports Club rolled over
Balducci's, 6-0, as R. J.
Fennessy scored two goals
and Joey Schepis, Tom Mc-
Namara, Jason Vega and
Jim Gemel one each.
Fennessy, Kevin Mac-
Dougall, McNamara and
Schepis had assists. Joey
Baker, Brandon Farrell and
Scott Dunn played well for
Balducci's.
Jack Conway defeated
Dependable Cleaners, 5-2,
on goals by E. J. Morstrom,
Mike Hughes, Jeff
Freeman, Jeff Calvert and
Jamie Greene. Greene,
Alex Smith, Hughes and
Matt Sullivan had assists.
For Dependable Brian
Clifford and Peter Kelly
had the goals and Kelly and
Craig Ellis had assists.
Goalie Chris Holleran
played a good game.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14)
Wickens & Troupe and the
Rowdies tied, 1-1. Pat Mc-
Namara scored for Wickens
and Kevin O'Connor
Executive League
Luke's Blanks Adams, 6-0
Ralph DiMattia shut out
Adams Sports as Luke's
Lounge won. 6-0, Monday
night in Executive Hockey
League action at the Youth
Arena.
Rich Gibbs and Bernic
Toland scored two goals
apiece and Scott Linscott
and Mark Matunis one
each. Charlie Ahearn and
Chet Brunstrom had two
assists apiece and Gibbs,
John Pihi, Kevin Sullivan
and Ed Lenihan one each.
Dayce's Place edged
Beau's Place. 4-3, on goals
by Kevin Lewis. Jerry
lonelli. Billy Sweeney and
Don Fawcett. Jack Duffy
had two assists and Fawcett,
Joe Mullen and Lewis one
each. Jack Hurley. Charlie
Chambers and Jack Aldred
scored for Beau's and Steve
Dyment. Ken Gardiner.
Chambers and Bob Carroll
had assists.
John Murphy had a hat
trick and Marty Tolson two
goals as (irogan's Business
Machines topped Budget
Rent-A-Car. 8-2. Dick
McCabe. Jay Powers and
Jack Crowley had the other
goals. Murphy had two
assists and Lee Staskywic/.
Tolson. Crowley, Paul
Carey, lorn Hanon. Ed
Grogan and Powers one
each. Bob Murray and Steve
Marini scored for Budget
with two assists for Duke
Mullaly and one for
Murray.
Swimming Programs
Registration Underway
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces
registration will be taken for
varied instructional
programs as part of its fall
swimming program at the
Lincoln Hancock Commun-
ity School Pool.
Recreation Director
liarry J. Welch, said the
programs arc open to
Quincy residents who have
current pool participation
cards. Registration can be
made in person in the
Recreation OH ice at the
pool from 6 p.m. to9p.m. or
Sundays from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Enrollment is limited.
Lhe programs are:
Adult Swim Lessons:
Wednesdays at 6:10 p.m.. a
five-week course for non-
swimming adults. Wednes-
days at 8 p.m.. a five week
course for adults who have
little or beginner level
swimming ability. Small
class si/e insures individual-
ized instruction.
Beginner Diving: For
youth 8-14 years, conducted
Wednesdays at 6:10 p.m.
Ihis course is 1\,t persons
with no previous divmmg
instruction and who are able
to swim one length of the
pool.
Advanced Life Saving:
Open to 15 year olds who
can pass a qualifying swim
test, this American Red
Cross course will be held
Fridays with the classroom
session at 6:30 p.m. and
water work at 9 p.m.
Successful completion of
this course will qualify
individuals to hold life
guard positions. A small
course fee is charged lor this
activity.
Aquacise: A program of
water exercise conducted in
the pool Wednesdays at 8
p.m. fhis program is lor
adults.
Starting dates will be
announced at the time of
registration. Information
can be obtained by calling
the Quincy Recreation
Department at 773-1380.
ext. 204.
assisted. Goalie Matt
Donovan, Kevin Byron and
Marty McGowan played
well. Paul Shine scored for
the Rowdies, Bob Manning
and Kevin Burke assisted
and Erik DeBocr and Jim
McLarnon played good
games.
W. T. Hight edged Sons
of Italy, 4-3, with Timmy
Baker having two goals and
Teddy Stevenson and John
Heany (a header) one each.
Chris Zilla had two assists
and Stevenson one. Goalie
Mike Leonard and Mike
Cahill were outstanding.
Jimmy DeCarlie had two S
of I goals and Timmy Roach
one. Roach and Andy
Bernick had assists and
goalie John Menz played
well.
O'Connell Gardens
blanked Moors & Cabot,
3-0, as Robert Hubbard had
two goals and Lance Panaro
one. Eddy Walty and Pat
Murphy had assists and
Mike Perkins, Jay Eggers,
Ray Rachon and Scott
Raptelis played well. Craig
Galligan, Dan Biagini, Paul
Murphy, Craig Good and
Derek Borek played well for
M&C.
The Timers topped Gio-
vanna's Bakery, 5-2, as
Billy McDougall and John
Greene scored two goals
each and Kevin O'Brien
one. Mark Molloy, Greene
and MacDougall had
assists and goalie George
Alban, Ricky Coletta and
Dan McCluskey played
well. Jim Fennessy and
Oscar Jara scored for Gio-
vanna's and Jackie
Arnstein and Brian Mac-
Neil had assists. Kevin
Johnston and Greg Amante
played good games.
In Div. 5 (boys under 17)
Deware and the Cosmos
tied, 2-2. Jerry Nolan and
Richard Golden scored for
Cosmos and Mike Cocci
had an assist. Ron Cham-
pagne, Richard Golden and
Cocci played good games.
Quincy Cable defeated
Yamaha-Suzuki, 4-1, with
Eric Roukey scoring two
goals and Ed Flynn and
Paul Hennebury one each.
Pat Sopp scored for
Yamaha and Dan Santry,
Rich Veneciano and Dan
Jachme played good
games.
In Div. 6 (girls under 8)
the Panthers edged
Angelo's, 1-0, on Melissa
Walsh's goal. Jaime Galvin
and Kate McNamara
played good games. For
Angelo's goalie Patricia
Bertucci, Megan Shea and
Megan Barry stood out.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10)
Alford & Bertrand defeated
Ink Spot, 4-2, as Heather
0' Brian had a hat trick and
Karen McCabe the other
goal. Melissa Johnson, Lisa
Garcicia, Amy Bertrand
and O'Brian had assists
and Ann-Marie Geary,
Suzanne Nelson and
Johnson played well.
Kathleen McArdle and
Susan McCole scored for
Ink Spot and McCole had
an assist. Christine Kelly,
Leanne Byrne and Julie
Lynch played strong
games.
Flower Loft downed
Adams Cleaners, 3-1, on
goals by Irene Yalch, Dina
Speranzo and Kerry Galli-
gan. Lori Fitzpatrick, Yalch
and Jenny Byron had
assists and i^risten Harvey,
Erin Kinnally and Melanie
Healy played well. For
Adams Jeanne Manning
scored and Jeanne Kiley
and Kristen Foley played
good games.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
Fleming and Langlois and
Roy Nelson Cleaners tied,
1 -1 . Lori Novak scored for F
& L and Maureen Shea
and Stephanie Olson
played well. Kellane Duffe
scored for Nelson.
Razer's Edge edged the
Sockers, 3-2, as Erin Dunn
had two goals and Rebecca
Chiccino one. Dunn and
Chiccino had assists and
Kim Parry and Elaine
Hession played well. Karen
Hendsbee scored both
goals for the Sockers and
Emily Rose. Julie Tangney
and Kristen Eggers played
well.
Sew-Fisticated bomhed
M&M Plumbing, 9-0. as
Pam Palardy had a hat trick
and Kristen Keys. Deirdre
Murphy and Karen Miller
two goals each. Robin
Soderstrom, Roberta Foley
and Allyson Lawrence
played good games. Tricia
Callahan. JusfineTlowlards
and Sharon Carney played
well for M&M.
In Div. 9 (girls under 17)
Presidents Pharmacy
topped Body Smith Shop,
4-1, as Tarra Myer had a
hat trick and Michelle
Cunniff a goal. Lisa Nutley
and Nancy Costello played
we. I. Lea Giannandrea
scored for Body Smith.
Patriot Insurance de-
feated Wood Building
Maintenance, 3-1, with
Eileen McClusky scoring
twice and Karen Johnson
once. Stacey Welch scored
for Wood and Maria
Megias assisted.
In Div. 10 (Special
Needs) Billy McDonough A
Red team edged A Blue,
6-5, as Joey Winchell
scored five goals and Elaine
McKeon one. John Matt-
sen, Tracy Devonshire and
Laurie Cinquegrano had
assists. Mark Smith had
three goals and Allyson
Borden two for Blue and
Lisa Lydon and Tracy
Princiotto had assists.
B Blue topped B Red,
4-1, 2S Kelly Greene had a
hat trick and Julie Parsole a
goal. Parsole and Ned
Wickberg had assists.
Maureen Clasby scored for
Red and Sammy Whitting-
ton assisted. Steven Mac-
Donald, Denise Forte and
Kathleen Finnerty played
well.
Midget House
Caddy, Fire Win
Caddy Marine defeated
Rogan Hennessy Paving. 6 -
2. and holdsa one-point lead
over Fire Extinguisher
Service in the Midget House
League.
Steve Constas and Brian
Roche had two goals c»cl"i
and Jim Burgess and Dave
Casey one apiece for Caddy,
while Mike Bille, John
Reinhardt and Ed Monroe
had assists. Peter Schuerch
had both Rogan goals and
Pat Feeney assisted on each.
Extinguisher Service
defeated Baskin Robbins. 8 -
3, as Brett Loud had a hat
trick, Chris Hurley two
goals and Tom McGrath,
Kevin Jay and Bob Fleming
one each. Steve O'Donnell,
McGrath .Jay. Chris Hurley
and Dan H'Jrley had assists.
Sean Barry, Scott Mosher
and Steve Gardiner scored
for Baskin with assists for
Jan Savoie, Steve Brooks
and Mosher.
Quincy Fire l^pt. rolled
over Suburban Disposal, 7 -
I, as Mark McCabe had a
hat trick and David Hack.
Sean Mahoney. John
Cataldi and Keith Freeman
a goal each. Sean Mahoney
had two assists and Larry
Mahoney. Cataldi, Paul
Cronin, Paul Connolly,
Bob McCabe, Hack and
Mark Seghezzi one each.
Bill Heeney scored for
Suburban.
The standings: Caddy, 4 -
0-0; Extinguisher, 3-0-1;
Baskin Robbins. 2-2-0;
Rogan Hennessey, I - 3 - 0;
Quincy Fire, I - 3 - 0;
Suburban, 0 - 3 - I.
Smith Leads Quirk League
Dave Smith leads the
Quirk Merchants Bowling
League with a 118.5
average, followed closely
by Ron Johnson at 118.2
and Jim Boyd at 118.0.
Gene McGann has a 117.7
avcidgc anu Bob Donahue
117.3.
Peter Hartford rolled the
high single of 152 and the
high three of 380. Willie
Johnston and Tom Fitz-
gerald rolled 49 and 39
points over their average
respectively.
The standings: Donahue,
24-18; McGann, 24-18;
Beagan, 24-18; Hartford,
24-18; Boyd, 24-18; Yngve.
20-22; Smith, 20-22;
Hanson, 18-24; Chella,
18-24, and Johnston, 14-28.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
^American Skiing' Film
Nov. 18 At Atlantic
The Mogul Meisters Ski
Club will present "Legends
of American Skiing", a
feature film by Richard
Moulton. Friday, Nov. 18.
at X p.m. at Atlantic Middle
School. 86 Hollis Ave.,
Quincy.
Admission includes a
donation to the U.S. Ski
Team.
For advance tickets, call
472-2586 or 773-8797.
Tickets will also beavailable
at the door.
Pa(r U Quinr> Sun lhur\da>. Oclobw 27. I9K3
Arts/Entertainment
Clown Affair At
Quincy Masonic Temple
A Clown Af-Fair, spon-
sored by Quincy Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star,
will be held Friday, and
Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. at Quincy Masonic
Temple. 1170 Hancock St..
Quincy Center. Proceeds
will benefit charitable
causes.
The fair will feature
"Jenkins." a lady clown
who does face painting, a
well-known charcoal por-
trait artist, handcrafts,
dolls, decorative Halloween
baked goods, holiday table
centerpeices, porcelain
flower arrangements by
Myra, handmade jewelry,
lamp shades and end
tables.
A lobster and chicken
salad luncheon will be ser-
ved at noon Friday and a
home-cooked ham and bean
supper will immediately
follow the fair Saturday.
For reservations for the
luncheon, call 472-0595.
For reservations for the
supper call 773-0924 or 472-
Camera Club 50lh
Anniversary Celebration
The South Shore Camera
Club will begin the celebra-
tion of its 50th anniversary
Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:45
p.m. at Memeorial Congre-
gational Church Hall, 65
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy.
A competition in color
slides and black and white
prints will be held. An an-
niversary cake will be cut
and served to club mem-
bers.
The new membership
drive enrolled 20 new mem-
bers who cordially invited
to attend a special recep-
tion, Tuesday, Nov. 1, at
7:45 p.m. at the hall. Slides
from past years will be
shown.
For more information
about the Camera Club ,
write to : P.O. Box 32,
North Quincy, or call Ken
Taft at 328-3866.
Handicapped .4ssn. Yard Sale
Joseph lacobucci of
Quincy is president of the
South Shore Hancicapped
Association which will hold
a yard sale Satu.'^dav. Oct.
29. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Randolph Trinity Church.
Main St.
Rain date is Sunday, Oct.
30, noon to 4 p.m.
=><=
=»f=
:*f=
[
CURTAIN CALL THEATRE
Presents
HARVEY
Mary Chase, Author
Thayer Academy
Washington St., Braintree
November 10, 11, 12 - 8 p.m.
Call 963-2436
Tickets $5.00 each $4.00 Sr. Citizen or Student
1
=^fc:
=»f=
:^C=
=)^
V/SA
(S,ii£rs>*
Alfredo's
-t(i^>;^3
'<s->^
Queen Cut Prime Rib
Prime Rib of Beef
Chicken Parmigiana
Broiled Boston Schrod
Beef Burgundy w/rice piiaf
Eggplant Parmigiana
BBQ Baby Back Ribs
Chicken Marsala
^6.95
$9.95
$5.95
$5.95
$4.95
$4.95
$6.95
$6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
n;30- 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 11:00 p.m.
Ladies Night - Tues & Tliurs-Cocktails *1.2S
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat.
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1 115
RIT.\ Mc( ARTin. her daughter Irene and niece (Jayle
( rowe of Trafford St., Quincy. were am«»ng Ihe more than I (W
incited guests attending an autograph party for .liihn (.
Murray, author of thedidaclic hook of poetry "Kchoes Of The
Bank", held at T. Kossi's Restaurant in llyannis. Mr. Murray,
a former Quincy resident now residing in Dennis, dedicati-d
the hook to .Suanne .lay, daughter of Quincy s (jty Ireasurer
hranklin .lav.
^Afternoon Of Opera'
At Sons Of Italy
Friday, Oct. 2«, is the
ticket deadline lor ".An
.Afternoon ol Opera" by
Mrs. Florence A//one
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
AicJntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Small Sunday. Oct. .^0. at .1
p.m. at the Sons ol Italy
Social Center. Quarry St..
Quincy.
I he event is being
presented by the (iuild lor
the Italian Home lor
children.
Refreshments will be
served.
Ticket requests may be
mailed to Carolvn (iaicra.
MX Bridge St..' Dedhan..
Ma.. 02026. or call her at
326-55 1. V
Put Any Record, Tope, or T- Shirt
You Wont — On Sale!
I
E DOLLAR OFF
ROCK WAllETS """■«■'"' »""i
H!
ANY IP, (ASSEHF
OH r SHIRT IN STOCK
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK
I sncKfRs
i IP SPECIALS
■■$1994 UP
The largest selection of Records. Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
lACOM'C LUGGAGE &
JMjUW J MUSIC SHOP
I
I
o
a.
CONCERT i
T-SHIRTS "^
I
HALLOWEEN
SUPPLIES
MASKS • WIGS
HAIRCOLOR. ETC.
CANES • HATS • GLOVES
HELMETS • CLUBS • NOSES
TEETH • GUHER •
MAKE-UP • BLOOD
EARS • LIPSTICK
NAILS • WARTS
PVC
OPEN
10-8 Weekdoyi
10-S:30 Sot.
1624 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
(NEH TO COUMAN'S)
Weymouth Rotary
To Present ^Sound
Of The Big Bands'
The Weymouth Rotary
Club will again bring back
"The Sound of the Big
Bands", Friday. Nov. 4 at
Lantana, Randolph. From 8
p.m. to midnight.
Popular Dick Johnson
and his 15-peice big band
will recreate the hits of the
1930's and I940's as played
by Glenn Miller. Benny
Goodman, Tommy and Jim-
my Dorsey, Harry James,
Artie Shaw, Duke Ellington
Count Basie, Les Brown.
Vaughn Monroe and
others.
This year, Johnson has
added two vocalists. Jack
Alessi, son of noted Boston
guitarist Don Alessi and
Karen Cameron, to help
make the recreations even
more authentic.
Numbers will include
such all-time hits as "In the
Mood". 'Moonlight Sere-
nade", "Chattanooga
Choo-Choo". "I'm Beginn-
ing to see the Light", "I'll
Be Seeing You", Senti-
mental Journey". "Take
the A Train". "At Last",
"I'll Never Smile Again",
"Green Eyes", "Marie
Elena", "Marie", "Song
of India". "I'm Getting
Sentimental Over You".
"Begin the Beguine",
"Moonglow", "Let's
Dance", "Mood Indigo",
Sunrise Serenade",
"Stompin at the Savoy".
"Star Dust". "Frenesi",
"There are Such Things",
"Tuxedo Junction",
"Perfidia" and many
others.
During the evening.
Johnson will also feature
the Swing Shift, a seven-
piece unit, in a Dixieland
Jazz session.
Proceeds will benefit the
Rotary Club's Scholarship
Fund.
Cera
mics
Program
For Boys, Girls
The Quincy Recreation
Department is conducting
registration for its
instructional ceramics
program for boys and girls
age eight through middle
school.
Recreation Director.
Barry Welsh, said the
program will be operated in
three locations: the Fore
River Clubhouse. Lincoln
Hancock C\) m m u n i t v
RESTAURANT
Fvaturing
the Finest In
!\i'w Enfilnnd
Cookinfi
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNFR
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowlinq Banquets
Retrremeni Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
ft
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY •^
471-1623
^^^
J
School, and the Beechwood
Community Life Center.
The program is the same
at each location. Quincy
residents may register at the
location of their choice.
Lhere is a $6 lee.
Classes will be held
on Ihe following schedule:
Beechwood Community
Life Center: I uesday.^ -4:M)
p.m. Lhursday } - 4:M) p.m.
and Saturday K:.^() - 10 a.m.
or 10 a.m. to 1 1:30 a.m.
Lincoln Hancock Comm-
unity School: Monday } -
4:M) p.m. lhursday .^ -4:30
p.m. and Saturday 8:.^0 - 10
a.m. or 10 a.m. to I 1:30a.m.
Fore River Clubhouse:
Wednesday 3 -4:M) p.m. and
Saturday K:30 - 10 a.m. or
10- IL.^Oa.m.
For more information call
773-13X0. ext. 204.
Merry Shore
Seniors Bazaar
Ihe Merry-Shore Senior
Citi/en .Association will
sponsor a Ba/aar lhursday.
Nov. 3. from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the parish hall at Our
lady of Good Counsel
Church. 227 Sea St..
Merrymount.
Ihe ba/aar will feature
homemade cakes and foods,
handmade knitted articles.
Christmas items and gifts,
plants and games of chance.
Refreshments will be
available.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
M BEAIE ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Oct 26&27
RODNEY DANGERFIELD
"Easy Money "r,
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI OCT 28
RICHARD GERE &
MICHAEL CAINE
"Beyond The Limit", h,
Fn & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun-Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon A Tues Dollar Night
ARRIVING NOV 11
Exclusive Boston
Engagement The Original
TOM JONES"
SEATS M. 50 MAI s '1 .25
Thuroda). October 27. 1983 Quinn Sun Pn* .^5
Quincy Cable TV
Halloween Special
On Cable Talk
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programming schedule tut
Quincy cablesystems, Ch. 3
from Thursday, Oct. 27 to
Sunday Nov. 6.
Thursday, Oct. 27
7:2« P.M. - Rhymes o( the
rimes: with John M. Lyons.
7:30 P.M. - Your Opinion
Please: Education in Quincy
with host l.ori Cohen & guest
School Superintendent
Laurence Creedon & Quincy Jr.
College President Dr. Clayton
Johnson.
8:30 P.M. - News Makers:
with Consumer Affairs
Secretary Paula (iold
9 P.M. - Cable Talk:
Halloween Special with Kay
Borek and the Solanders
9:30 P.M. Wollaston Church
o) the Na/arenc Special
hriday, Oct. 28
2:58 P.M. - Rhymes of the
Times
3 P.M. - Halloween Special
from the Ihomas Crane Public
library: how to make costumes.
3:30 P.M. - Cable Talk:
Halloween Special with Kay
Borek & the Solanders
4 P.M. - Healthvision:
Diabetes
4:30 P.M. - Coaches Corner:
(R) with Charlie Ross reviewing
Quincy vs. New Bedford
football game.
5 P.M. - Halloween Specials
from the Thomas Crane Public
Librar\: how to make a
Pumpkin Pinata.
5:15 P.M. - Flower (Jirls:
flower arranging for Halloween
Sunday, Oct. 30
6:43 P.M. - Rh>mes of the
I imes
6:45 P.M. - Halloween
Specials: I homas Crane Public
l.ibrarv: how to make costumes
& Pumpkin Pinata. Cable falk:
wiih Kii\ Borek and the
Solanders.
S P.M. - Your Opinion
Please: ( R ) Lducatiori in Quinc>
with host Lori Cohen
9 P.M. - News Makers: with
guest Paula (iold (R)
Monday, Oct. 31
7:28 P.M. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 P.M. - fhe Screening
Room: movie review's with Bob
Aicardi
8 P.M. - Seniors in Action:
host Maida Moakely talks with
Paul Cifrino. son of the founder
of the Supreme Food Markets,
and Seniors in .Action member
Henry Stowers interviewing
Podiatrist Dr. Johnson.
8:30 P.M. Soap Scene:
with Mary Travers
8:45 P.M. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook Meatloaf Roll.
9 P.M. -On Beacon Hill: with
Representatives Mike Morrisey
and Robert Cerasoli.
9:15 P.M. - Cable Talk
Special Report: Recruiting lor
Army. Navy. Airforce.
Marines.
Tuesday, Nov. I
7:13 P.M. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:15 P.M. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers
7:.30 P.M. - High School
Football: North Quincy High
School vs. Brookline
Wednesday, Nov. 2
7:28 P.M. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 P.M. - Coaches Corner:
LIVE with Charlie Ross reviews
the North Quincy High School
football game with coach Ken
McPhee.
8 P.M. - Waushakum Live
Steamers: annual outing of
hand crafted I inch scale steam
locomotives.
8:30 P.M. - Working at the
Shipyard: documentary on the
'^"neral Dynamics Shipyard.
9 P.M. - Cable lalk Special
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale chufch
Hags ACCESSORIES
Flags of All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
M7 Beach St 61"
liNollaston Mass 472-8242
Report: Recruiting for Army.
Navy. Airforce. Marines.
Thursday, Nov. 3
7:28 P.M. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 P.M. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE call in talk show
with Lori Cohen, MEEL THE
CANDIDATES who arc
running for city council seals.
8:30 P.M. - News Makers:
with representative Manning of
Milton.
9 P.M. - Cable Talk: with
guest Herb Fontaine.
9:30 P.M. - Wollaston
Church of the Na/arene Special
Friday, Nov. 4
3:13 P.M. - Rhymes of the
Limes
3:15 P.M. - Library Book
Nook: Kids Like You
"Jumanji"
3:30 P.M. - Food Glorious
Food
4 P.M. - Seniors in Action:
host Maida Moakley talks with
Paul Cifrino. son the founder of
the Supreme Food Markets.
and Seniors in Action member
Henry Stowers interviewing
Podiatrist Dr. Johnson.
4:30 P M. - Coaches Corner:
(R) host Charlie Ross reviews
the North Quincy \s. Brookline
High School football game with
coach Ken McPhee.
5 P.M. - Waushakum 1 ive
Steamers: annual outing of
hand crafted I inch scale steam
locomotives
5:.10 P.M. -On Beacon Hill:
with Representatives Mike
Morrisey and Robert Cerasoli.
5:45 P.M. - I he Flower Girls
Sunday, Nov. 6
7:58 P M. - Rhymes of the
limes
8 P.M. - Your Opinion
Please: (R) with host Lori
Cohen. MEEf FHECANDI
DATES who are running for
city council seats.
9 P.M. - News Makers: (R)
with Representative Manning
of Milton
9:30 P.M. - Cable Talk: (R)
with guest Herb Fontaine.
A Halloween special was
cable cast on Quincy Coin-
inunity Channel 3 Televi-
sion Wednesday at 7 p.m.
and will be repeated to-
night Thursday at 9 p.m.,
and Friday and Sunday at
7:30 p.m.
The Cable Talk program
deals with various aspects
of Halloween and its cus-
toms. Kay Borek and Edna
Diane and Dale Solanders
are featured in the half
hour program designed to
be of interest to children.
Officer Anthony Pollara
of the Quincy Police De-
partment Traffic Division is
interviewed during the pro-
gram and offers safety tips
for parents and youngsters
who may be making trick or
treat rounds on Halloween.
The program is entitled
Hello Halloween and traces
the origin of the special
occasion, how jack-0-Ian-
terns and costumes became
associated with Halloween,
and how to carve a pump-
kin. There is also a demon-
stration on how to cook
pumpkin seeds.
Kay Borek and the
Solanders pay a visit to
Regina's Tea Shop for a
taro card reading and a
discussion about psychics
and good witches. There is
even a scene at the local
pumkin patch and a local
cemetery to complete the
Halloween special.
The program is being re-
peated four times at early
hours in order to give chil-
dren an opportunity to
learn more about Hallo-
ween as well as to receive
some safety tips from Pol-
lara.
Cable Talk is a regular
weekly public affairs pro-
gram presented on Quincy
Community Television by
an all volunteer workship
production crew of Quincy
residents.
Local Military Recruitment
Special TV Topic
Recruitment of Quincy-
South Shore residents for
the military services will be
the focus of a 1-hour Cable
Talk special to be aired
Monday October 31 at 9:15
p.m. on Quincy Community
Television Channel 3.
Featured quests will be
four recruitment officers
from the recruiting office at
1626 Hancock Street.
Quincy.
The military representa-
tives are: Chief Petty Of-
ficer Paul Corbett, Navy;
Gunnery Sgt. Dan Lockett,
Marine Corps; Staff Sgt.
Dave Reeves, Army, and
Staff Sgt. Rick Shellene.
Air Force.
The sevice representa-
tives are interviewed by
Cable Talk host John Noon-
an and discuss service re-
quirements, opportunities
for training and jobs, ed-
ucational incentives, de-
ployment of enlistees, and
the high ratio of acceptance
of recruits from the Quincy-
South Shore area.
With the purchase of a
Curtis Mothes
Video Recorder . . .
FREE
4 Years on All Parts and Labor
FREE
Ufelime Movie Club MenAership
a 90 Value
FREE
The Use of JOO Movies of
Your Choice
0 ^300 Value
Chooa* from Our Vast Salaction
of Currant Titlaa
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
37-0288 337-0289
Curtis
Mathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
QUINCY STONEHUl PLAZA WHITMAN
88 Waalwotan St 1236 Babnont St, Brockton 187 SouMi Ava.. Hu. 27»
773-7744 580-0006 447-6E2
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with Men. - Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 Remo DeNicoia
Carry in Service Sat. 9:00 - 12:00 lj^ fj^ 12
f^«t|
PROFESSIONAL|^,^77^( ,|^^
Hollywood
""AKE-UP ^^^
MONSTER
MASKS
COSTUMES
WE HAVE
EVERYTHING YOUXL NEEDI
Don's Jol(e Shop
1653 Hancock St.
Quincy
479-8577
have it.
Your Opinion Please
liVE CAU-iN SHOW
Education in Quincy
What is Your Opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with Dr. Lawrence Creedon,
Superintendent of Quincy Public Schools and Dr. Clayton
Johnson, President of Quincy Junior College.
Live, Call in - Ttiursday, Oct. 27th - 7:30 p.m.
QCS - Channel 3
iJve, Call-in 471-9609 or 471-961 1
The Eyes ^f^ of Quincy
QCTV3
Page J« Quincy Sun Thunday. October 27. I9S3
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
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Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
ByD.i Coaxes
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starscope'^''^'^
by Clare Annswell
WEEK OF: OCTOBER 27. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Weekdays offer times for relaxation and socializing Relatives need
your encouragement through weekend, and romance becomes more
complex on Saturday Sunday
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Friendship and sharing are twin themes travel plan* may be overly
ambitious through weekend Socially you're in demand, but loved
one may feel upstaged
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Partnership activities accented through the week Cummunications
are positively spotlighted, correspondence carries mort importance
than usual Absent minded streak surfaces on weekend
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Spontaneity is key to successful week Financial gains spotlighted after
weekend, but keep the good news to yourself Good week to review
family's health needs
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
A somewhat lucky period in romance, but in finance it takes hard
work to make any strides Decorating and bargain hunting arc em-
phasized through the weekend
CANCER - June 22July 22
Week highlights moves and advancements if planning a trip, you
may be changing your destination at the last moment Romantic com
mitments are renewed through week
LEO - July 23August 22
Focus IS on property dealings, and don't hesitate to request second
opinion from trusted relatives In relationships, you start to believe
that opposites really do attract
VIRGO - August 23-Septeniber 22
Speak up this week if you experience any injustices: you cannot af-
ford to play the martyr Land deals and travel of any kind are now
favorable
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Week's theme is variety. Enjoy a mixture of elegant soirees and
potluck dinners, spend time with younger and older relatives; acquire
luxury purchases and bargain-basement items
SCORPIO - October 23-Novembcr 21
It s time to celebrate as financial responsibilities begin to diminish
Week is romantically upbeat There are some career disappointments,
but they're strictly temporary
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Approach romantic situation with renewed optimism Colleagues are
at a loss for words - which proves a very welcome relief On the
homefront. responsibilities increase
CAPRICORN - December 23January 20
Bright ideas earn you praise at home or on the job and lead to finan-
cial benefits in the near future Ailing relatives appreciate your con-
cern and your encouragement
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Whatever you tackle, you do so with intensity Passion, mystery, am-
biguity, a quiet determination — all these are your trademarks im-
agination is a quality worth developing over the next months Travel is
highlighted in an important way
BORN THIS WEEK
October 27th. actress Ruby Dee. 28fh, actress Jane Alexander; 29th.
singer Melba Moore. 30th. actor Henry Winkler; 31st. actor Yves
Montand. November 1st. actress Betsy Palmer. 2nd. actor Burt Lan-
caster
Cirosswonl
ACROSS
Ornamental frills
Cripples
Outdoor platform
Lifeless
Yes (Sp )
Merited
Concerning
18. Male cat
20 Pope
Enemy
Fog ond smoke
Printing measure
Part of sentence
Asterisks
Evil
Highest note
Act of
wrong doing
Bundle of cotton
Comporotive
suffix
Pedol digits
Bitter vetch
Fencing sword
Pando
Digraph
Place in
correct position
Compass point
Renders Senseless
Ate prescribed
foods
Wigwam
Attire
DOWN
1. Jokes
2. Proverbs
3 Exist
4. Poem
5 Snore
6. Prevoricotes
1
6
11
13
14
15
17
21
22
24
25
26
28
29
30
32
34
35
37
38
40
41
42
44
45
47
49
50
7 Conjunction
8. Myself
9. Mistake
10 Spirited horse
12 Zodioc sign
16 Catholic sister
19 Road hotels
2 1 Persue
23 Strong wind
25 Linger
27. Sun God
28 Greek letter
30 Avarice
3 1 Torments
32 Animal
33 Rocky ridge
34 Pagoda ornament
36 Out buildings
38 Gaelic
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Girls' name
Unit
Thrice, music
Skyward
Note of scale
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Thursdi«. October 27, I9S3 Quincy Sun PaR« 37
Cable delivers.
Just ask the Rabbit.
In hiy:h school. John lialdassiiii was so
(luick on the athletic field that he was
labeled the Ral)l)it. That was 42 years a^o.
Today the Rabbit still j,a'ts around. Deli-
vering mail on the same M'^ mile route in
Noilh Quincy to over M'y homes. The name
has stuck and so hcus his love of spoils.
So it was only natui'al that when cable
came to Quincy that the Rabbit »-an to
cable. "It brings me all the sports I could
p()ssil)ly want. 'l\venty-fou»- houi-s a day.
Celtic ii-ames and title fights that aren't on
regular TV. (iames from as far awa\- as
Atlanta and as close as C^uincy. There ai'e
even two channels with nothing but sports.
In fact. I l)ecame so involvecl with the
projri'ams that we had cable installed for my
wife. Then my son and dau^htei'. Kveiyone
found .something' that they liked. It .seemed
a shame not to be able to see them all."
So. the IJalda-ssini's became a thive-cable
family. The Kyes of (Quincy show Ihem their
neiji'hboi'hood. show them the world. Sports,
health, music, films, you name it. The
Riibbit and his family have it. It's jusl a
hop. ski|) and a jump away.
Ttie Eyes ^ ^ of Quiiicy
Oiiincv ('al>l('s\sl('r)is
P«fe M Quincy Sun Thundiy. Ociober 27. IW3
St^ls CLflSSIFIEDliDS!
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset & Compugraphic
Equipment.
C%'u.±z]L09r
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
IWII Alios K)R BIDS
CITY Ol gi'INCY. MASSACHl'SKI IS
PI KC HASI\(i l)f PARIMI M
I.V)5 HANCOCK SI . QIINC V. MA ()2I^V
Invites sc.ilcd bids proposals lor lurnishinj: .ind dcliscrinj! lo the
C'liy ol Quincv ;
Nov. 9. 198.1 at l():()() A.M.
Nov. 9. I9X.1 at l():.V) A VI.
School Dcpi. -
I casing olC'opv Machines
Sewer. Water, and Drain Depi. -
Miscellaneous I'ipe.
I'itting.\. and Supplies
Detailed specifications are on liie ai the oKice of the Purchasing
\gcnt. Quincy City Hall. I.Vt.'i Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02169.
Hids must state exceptions, it anv, the deliverv dale and any
allowable discounts
firm bid prices will be given lirsi consideration and will be
received at the office of the Purchasing Agent until the time and dale
stated above, at which time and dale ihev will be publiciv opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. I he outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearlv marked. "BID I NC'I.OSI-D' with
time dale of bid call.
I he right is reseiv ed to reject anv or all bids or to accept anv part
of a bid or ihe one deemed best lor the C'itv.
Krancis \. McC'aulev. Mayor
Robert f-. Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing .Agent
10 27 «.■<
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Noifolk Division
Docket No. 83F 2559- A 1
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE
To all persons interested in
the estate of GEORGE COMI
of Quincy in said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovc-captioned
matter praying that LUCY
PERDIGAO of Weymouth in
the County of Noil'olk be
appointed Administratrix of
said estate with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
November 16. 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
I FORD. Esquire. First Justice
I of said Court at Dedham. the
seventeenth day of October in
I the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
i eighiv-three.
I THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/27/83
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83 F25 HE I
Estate of VERNA L.
BROWN late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
RICHARD M. BROWN of
Easton in the County of Bristol
be appointed Executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, vou
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 21. 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days afier the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
t.velfth day of October in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-threc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10 27/83
HELP WANTED
Part-Time Photographer
To Cover
News Photo Assignments
.%.
%i^
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
EARN $4.87 HR.
We need assistance in
evaluating and responding to
daily work reports submitted bv
our agents throughout iheslate.
No experience necessary. I'aid
to complete training. Work at
home. For information send
self -addressed, stamped
envelope 9': inches long lo
AW(iA. Depi i:. Box 49204.
Allanla, (iA .10.^59,
ID r
NEEDED:
Retired Carpenter
Parl-lime. to do weaiheri/.iiion
install. ition Car neccssarv Pav
based on per lob. Call David .it
Quincy NHS 770-2227.
10 :7
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Specializing in children and
handicapped learning. Ages 5 to
95. In mv home.
472-X027
II 17
GUITAR LESSONS
H\ prolessional guitarist and
teacher. All stv les. all .iges. Also
lessons iin Bass-(iuiiai and
Song-Wriling. 77.V,V'>SS. i: I
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 76F 3236- A 1
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARY SANDERS
late of Quincy, in said County,
deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of GLADYS
SHANEEN as Administratrix
(the fiduciary) of said estate
has been presented to said
Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the ninth
day of November, 1983. the
return day of this citation. You
may upon written request by
registered or certified mail to
the fiduciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain with-
out cost a copy of said account.
If you desire to object to any
item of said account, you must,
in addition to filing a written
appearance as aforesaid, file
within thirty days after said
return day or within such other
time as the Court upon motion
may order a written statement
of each such i;cm together with
the grounds for each objection
thereto, a copy to be served
upon the fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this thirteenth
dav of October. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/ 27 '83
WANTED
LEGAL NOTICE
HELP WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers.
92.S-9.MS anytime"
II <
Costume Jewelry
I will buy iilder costume lewelrv
any tvpe.
C all Margaret 47:-.^().';9
II }
Care Giver Wanted
For my happv seven-month old
son. full-lime in mv Dorchester
lower Mills home. Refs.
required. Please call
296-4873
Id :?
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine. oak. walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining
room sets, jewelrv, rugs, i
paintings. bric-a-br,ic. etc.
Please call: 3i<.<-94ll. 925-
97S9 or 92.5-.1I24.
II r
ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW CREDIT
CARD!
No One Refused!
Also, information on
receiving VISA,
MASTERCARD with
NO CREDIT CHECK
Free Brochure Call
602-951-1266
E.xtension # 2I.V
II 4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F2439-GI
Notice of
Guardianship
NOTICE
To CYNTHIA MITCHELL
and to all persons interested in
the estate of Cynthia Mitchell
of Quincy in said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-caj^ioned
matter praving that RALPH T.
CALDERARO of Holbrook in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed Guardian of
mentally retarded with surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
November 2. 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
si.xth day of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-lhree.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10 2"? 83
Immediate Opening
WOODS INSTRUCTOR
Part-time position at Quincy Vocational
Technical school with special needs students
in work-oriented vocational program.
Hours: Monday through Thursday
2:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Rate of Pay: $9.00 per hour
Apply in writing
John A. Osterman
Assistant Superintendent of
Schools
Quincy Public Schools
Quincy, MA 02169
PERSONAL
NEW CREDIT Card!
Nobody refused!
Also Visa Mastercard.
Call l-W)5-6S7-6(K)0
Fxt. C-.10I9
II 17
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M797-DI
BERNADETTE SEMIO-
NOW, Plaintiff vs. BENJAMIN
SEMIONOW Defendant. Sum-
mons by Publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Bernadette Semio-
now, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Nancy Lorenz, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is
Greater Boston Legal Services,
85 Devonshire St., Boston, MA
your answer on or before
January 4, 1984. If you fail to
do so, the Court will proceed to
the hearing and adjudication of
this action. You are also re-
quired to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham, October
12, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/20-27 11/3/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 186874
To all persons interested in
the estate of GRACE M.
ROBINSON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, in
testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale certain
real estate of said deceased,
and that the petitioner may
become the purchaser of said
real estate, which is situated in
Essex in the County of Essex,
in accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the second day of November
1983, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-ninth
dav of September. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/13-20-27/83
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(( ompletely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. M).
\nK'iii.'.in 1 cuiiMi II l(' S<.M Si,
479-6149. " 10 2-'
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M669-D1
CATHERINE HUNTER
Plaintiff vs. CLINTON W
HUNTER, Defendant. Sum
mons by Publication. I
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Catherine Hunter,
seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Nancy Lorenz, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is
Greater Boston Legal Services,
85 Devonshire St., Boston,
MA., your answer on or before
November 23, 1983. If you fail
to do so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and adjudication
of this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of the Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham, October
12, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/20,27 11/3/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F2152-E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARY COTTON
also known as MARY A.
COTTON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, and that the
petitioner may become the
purchaser of said real estate:
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twrniy -third dav of
November 1983. the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this nineteenth dav
of October 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10. 27 11 3-10/83
Thursday. October 27. I9S3 Quincy Sun Pafr it
HELP WANTED
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
•■ !)•? ^
LC3r&Kai,Ax
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. l%l()(i
lo ull persons who are or
may become interested and to
all persons whose issue not
now in being may become
interested in the trust estate
under the will of MARY Me-
MENIMON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, for the
benefit of CATHERINE F.
REINHARDTetals.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by the
trustee of said estate for
authority to sell, either at
public or private sale, certain
real estate held by her as such
trustee.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dcdhani before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the ninth day
of November 1983, the return
day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this eleventh day of
October. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/20-27 11/3/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83MI098D1
COLLEEN M. VANDYK
Plamtiff vs. ROBERT G. C.
VANDYK Defendant. Sum-
mons by Publication.
To the above-named Defen-
dant: Robert G. C. VanDyk.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Colleen M. VanDyk,
seeking a Divorce.
You are required to serve
upon William C. McPhec.
Esquire, plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is 101 Adams
Street. Quincy. MA your
answer on or before November
13. 1983. If you fail to do so.
the Court will proceed to the
•^earing and adjudication of
this action. You are also re-
quired to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq.. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
September 27. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10. 13.20.27/83
Fine Leather
Handbags
Ip U) H(l' I S.IMMJls t,icloi\
open Monday ihioutih I riJav
K-.S. Saluid.is 9-.V Hope I ,inc
H,.t; Co . 192 Walnui Si ,
Ncponsci Circle, C.ill 2SK-^S(l(l
loi c.isv dllCClKiris 12 |^
Tiffany Lamps
{'l(Ked icslauraiil. V^'ill sell all
handmade stained jii.isv
h.mi;int; I, imps
431-73'Xt III r
For Sale - Studiu Couch
Mulli-eolorcd iwced pattern.
Fxccllciit condilon. perleci lor
dormitory or teenager's room
Please call Beth 472-46K3.
10 :?
SERVICES
Fabulous 50's D.J.'s
Spinninj! I ond Memories lo
I lie Newer Sounds.
.John oi P.it 32S-0979
II t
PAIN TIN (.
,s
\e
II s
e\|Xiieiiee in inteii
II
.iiul
At-
Mill Ke.i^ciii.ihk
Kill
s.
(
ill
llM
.11
471-227(1
10
n
Licensed Experienced
Provider
Has imc lull-time opening as of
10 31. Healthy meals and
snacks. Fenced play area.
I xcellent references Infants
welcome. S, Quincy 47I-X557
III 27
LEGAL NOTICE
I'UBI IC Al CIION SAM
lo be sold at public auction lor
unpaid storage charges under
the authority of Chapter 106.
section 7-210 ol the Massachu-
setts (iencral laws, on
Wednesday, \o\ember 16. \W}
at 9:(K) AM, on the premises of
Boston Harbor Marina. Inc. al
M .1 n n a B a \ . .5 4 2 Fast
Sqiiantum Street. Quincs: a
1964 Richardson 31' cabin
cruiser. Mass. «6l44ir. its
furniture, equipment and
apparel, the property ol Vincent
P, Miller, leims ol sale: cash;
boat to be sold as is. where is
10 20 - 27 XI
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
SERVICES
A & T VA( IIIIIVI
Ke|i.iii Speeialisis On Ml M.ikcs
• I Kl I Pickup
l)eli\ei\. I slimales
• Belts. H.igs ^
Hoses all \aes
• New. iiseil. Rebuili \.ics;
• Sy.9S special
({leiier.il ovei h.iiil)
oiilv on <.aii\ III
seiMce with \d
• I lectiolin H.igs
(14 I'kL' S4 2'; - s I'kg SI Sg)
2''A Beale St Uoll.isi,.n
A~^)-M)M, I I
Divorces From $175.00
Evictions. Incorporations.
Estates. Collections. Medical
Malpractice. Appeals. C»)mple\
land litles and tienealogies.
Attorney Jenkins 770-1299
II 10
TREES CUT and
REMOVED
Call Tom
268-1804
10 27
RKLW
I e.i\e ihe ele.ining to me \ei\
I e.isoil.i b le I .1 1 es II on se
eleaniiig I lee I shm.iles
C.iil killy .12s ^'04
III 2^
Hall For iiirc
\\ l.'^llilllJ;^ ^llln\^l^. iiK^linL's.
h.iiK|iKlv I It . Ilmik- L\"'ll
ll.liK Ik k Si . (,)|IIIK \
4''2-222.^
1 1
McMAHON
(ONTRACTINC
(Larry's Home Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
(jcneral Contractor
20 Years Fxperience
Licensed • Insured
Interior- 1- \ tenor Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or large
,128-87.V'i 659-7471
TF
SERVICES
Mall I or Kent
North Quincy K. ol C . Building.
5 Hollis .Ave, For inlormation
please call:
-^28-1766 ,,
(■lass & .Sireen Repair
W llll.lslllll ( il.iss ( I).
9 Uoll.ish.ii \\c,
\\,ill,i-l,in
ki.iMiM.ihk I. Ills. ii\i-iiiit;hi
i.,;i.iii 4"":-(.2(r
biduftriol - Rtsidtntial
American
CItaning Scrvict Co.
FREE ESTIMATES
Steam
Carpet Cleaning
.< roonnA htll MO .
Clean Any 6 Rooms
«75.00
Nows the tunc
to cle;iii and
I icshcn your carpels
Additional Kooms
MS each
773-1025
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service
WE SERVICE
Oil Hurners
Oil Mealing Systems
(ias Heating Systems
All Motor & Controls
All Hot Water Problems
773-3443
42 SI AW'S kOAl)
WE mSTAU
Oil Burners
Oil Fired Boilers
(ias Kiicd Boilers
I nertrol-Compulor
Inergy Sasings - Vent
Damper
/'r<'\i//c/i(
J<rr\ l.iil'himinr 1 1 |(
BIG SAVINGS ^Jty NEW EQUIPMENlf
Your South Short
Headquarters
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 tb lidnkhn SI So Qiiinc >
4 7? i;io
r
Atlantic
cmPfT mmOLSTtHY CLtAMHia incitusn
III
"WKT (KI.IARS
(AN BK DRV"
( emeiil Work
Dr.iin.ige Work
Pumps liisi.ijleil
JOSKPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/2'*
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash iliem. Call 1 ee lor a
tree estimate, Reasonahle-
1 Itic lent- Court CO us Ser\ lee
guaranteed 47|-.5|.V^ I. Ms
Wollaston Appliances
Ser Co.
Repairs - liislallalion
On All Appliances
Kail Kosk 47l-')|.'i2
i: ?')
White Kerosene
Cash & Carry
Reynolds Bros. Garage
(forimrly Mofltoni't)
333 Quarry Street
773-5009 11/3
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
U<H PAMINGWAr, OUNCV
(OPPOSITE PAPEMMAI
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
l\ )i>l l( llilMI 1)1 I l( I
• \ I I M Is I \C| Midi s
• II Mil \\s III Kl I I n\s
• \l I oini II I MIRK s
• I IKII \ I \l s
• " \ W \\\ 1 \I(|M 1^
• I'll k I I' ,\ I 11 I I". I |<^
WATER DAMAGt
' nil ! <.'!MAII ■
471-3142
» \MIN I Mil I \N
yi iN( ^. M\ II
"runcrvillc Trolley"
(Oiif-Man Hand)
'» eslervear's Answer lor
\1usie and riitertaininent
\iul V Dill I \lra-Special
Oceasions
CM I ''7,V,VSSS I2/2V
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
II you are payinf! more than
S209 lor $6().()()() ol Home-
owners Insurance. Call now lor
liirlher inlormation
Rl ISIMN INSIRANCI
ACil \C V, INC,
479-1372, Ask lor Alan
I I.
Special Classified Ad Bonus
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CV^an/,p^
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3,75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeach additional word.
D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
a Antique
D Coins and Stamps
n Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on ChannelS-SunCableT.V. alone24 times perday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day,
[ ] Enclosed isi for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch, 8
COPY:
No rtfund will b« modt at Ihii contract ratt in th* tvtnt of conctllotion.
DtodlJn*: TuMdoy, 1 0:00 A.M. Plcatt includ* your phoni numbtr in ad.
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PaKr 40 Quinc) Sun Thursda>, Octubrr 27. 1983
Political Advertisemenl Political Advertisement
Politico! Advertisement
EDUCATION:
• Educated in Quincy Public Schools
• Boston College (B.A. Degree 1977)
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE:
• Presently employed by
Adams-Russell Cablevislon, Waltham
COMMUNITY SERVICE
• President, Community School Council
• Chairman Special City Council
Committee to Save Open Space
• Quincy Citizens Association
• Quincy Historical Society
• Democratic City Committee
• Ward Two Civic Association
• North Quincy Knights of Columbus
GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE:
FEDERAL
• Staff Assistant to former
Congressman James A. Burke
STATE
• Special Assistant to Lt. Governor
Thomas P. O'Neill
CITY
• Little City Hall Manager
• Commission on Affairs of the Elderly
• Office of Federal/State Relations
This year you Have only one choice
To place a new voice
on the Quincy City Council
RONIACOBUCCI
He is that new voice
Ron has taken a clear position on the
issues and will bring a strong
background in Government,
Business and Community Service to
work for you on the City Council,
Your Choice Is clear — cast one of
your three counclllor*at-large vo^s
for Decisive and Ef^tive leadership.
VOTE
RON lACOBUCCI
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE
Paid tor by the Committee to Elect Ronald P lacobocci
John Joseph Walsh, Squantum, Chairman
McCauley Backs
Anderson In Xway
Delay Threats
By TOM HKNSHAW
"II vou don't stand up and
let them know what your
problems are," said Mayor
Krancis \. McCauley. "you
never gel them solved."
He added thai he supports
what Public Works
Commissioner Paul Ander-
son is trying to do by
threatening to bloc^
reconstruction of the
Southeast Expressway until
certain city problems are
corrected.
"Paul is simply trying to
reinforce our position." said
the Mayor. "I'm sure the
matter will be worked out."
The State Ikpartment of
Public Works has been
planning for the past 10
years to redo the Express-
way in West Quincy I he
$65 million project is
scheduled to start in March
and continue lor two years.
I his week it was disclosed
that Anderson has threaten-
ed to hold up the work
unless certain improvements
are made that would reduce
the Hooding problems in the
Cross. Ballou and Stedman
Sts. area.
He said he also wants
direct access from the
[ixpressway to the West
QuincN landfill, elimination
of a hazardous crossover in
Eliist Milton and an added
exit in Ncponsel from the
northbound lanes.
He could do it by
demanding a full-scale
enviromental impact study.
Slate oificials have called
Anderson's demands
"extortion."
"Paul and I have
discussed the problems that
residents of West Quincy
ha\e," said McCauley. "I
suspect what he is asking
would minimize the
problems of those residents,
"A few weeks ago I
requested the state to take
action necessary to protect
our interest in the traffic
situation."
Morrissey Seeks Better
T Service To NQ, WoUaston
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
sey has asked the MBTA to
turn every third or fourth
Red Line train at Quincy
Center instead of Braintree
to make room for passen-
gers getting on at WoUa-
ston and North Quincy.
"At present," said Mor-
rissey in a letter to T Gen.
Mgr. James O'Leary, "the
passengers waiting at Wol-
laston and North Quincy
must sometimes let two or
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
REALTY, INC.
Rt;Al,rORS • APPR.'MSERS
INSURANCE
I'itr (I Mar lid iiKtlvsis of
)<nti Home (il \(t Ohiiiidliun.
Mii\inu or selling?
(all
479-1000
i()S5 HaiKDcls Sticct. ( )uiiic\ ( i.-iiti.'i
three trains go by before
they can squeeze onto one.
"Turning the trains oc-
casionally at Quincy Center
should give the passengers
in WoUaston and North
Quincy a better chance of
getting on less crowded
trains.
"This would also shorten
the run and ultimately in-
crease the number of runs
each of these trains could
make during rush hour."
Morrissey said he has
also requested that the
South Shore Legislative
Caucus invited representa-
tives of the MBTA to ex-
plain Red Line problems at
the next meeting of the
Caucus.
Clothing Taken
Clothing valued at $650
was reported stolen by Ann
Leary of Hanover Saturday
from her Datsun while it was
parked at the North Quincy
MBIA station.
An
idea
whose
time
has come.
Again.
Used to be, v\4ien you evened a savings account, a passbook
came with it, automatically.
Today the passbook for the most part has been, well, passed by.
We think you should have a choice of how to keep brack of
your savings. So now you can open a regular statement account, or
a Passbook Account. And earn the same interest rate on both.
A Passbook Account lets you keep tabs on your savings every
day So you'll always know exactly how much you have in the bank.
It's security in your pocket. Just call or visit any of our offices to
get yours. The Passbook Account.
Back by popular demand. gQy^^ ShOre '
Banh
:3
Member FDIC
1400 Hancock Street
Outncy. Massachusetts 02169
(617)472-100C
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE QUINCY SUN
THE PATRIOT LEDGER
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1983
DOWNTOWN
INCY
We Want Your
Business Sale
October
27 28 29
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
OF
EITHER
Heating Oil
Gasoline
CASUAL CONCEPTS
CUMMINGS
DEPENDABLE CLEANERS
EILEENS SPECIAL SIZES
FRIENDLY FAMILY CENTER
FRED VILLARI'S STUDIO OF SELF DEFENSE
GRANITE CITY ELECTRIC
GROGAN BUSINESS MACHINES
HARTS JEWELERS
JASONS LUGGAGE & MUSIC
PHASE II JEWELRY
QUINCY COOP
REMICKS
ROYAL BOOK STORE
RYDERS
SHOE TRAP
S. S. ARMY & NAVY
TAGS DISCOUNT FURNITURE
VIDEO VILLAGE
You May Be
The Lucky Shopper
To Win 300 Gallons
of Fuel Oil or Gasoline
Just Clip and Deposit These Coupons At Designated Stores
Only Through October 29, 1983.
r
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
Drawing To Be Held On Friday, November 4, 1983 at 2:00 P.M.
At The Quincy Sun, r
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy Square.
DliPOSITTtllS COUPON AT
CASUAL CONCEPTS
1627 Hancock Street
.PHONE.
1
1
1
Vou must bf 18 years or older to participate I
i^""NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ■■■^
"■"1)1 I'OSIl I1I1S( Ol PON \l "^"^
RYDER'S I
1617 Hancock ^t. ■
NAME !
ADDRESS.
CITY
.PHONE.
1
1
You must be 1 8 \ ears or older In partieipate I
Hi ■■NO PURCHASE NECLSSA R Y ■ ^ ■■
■^-1)1 POSI 1 llilS( Ol P()\ \1 ' — —1
GRANITE CITY ELECTRIC
19 Quincy Ave
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
.PHONE.
1
1
y'ou must be 18 years or older to parlieipate I
^^NO PURCHASE NECESSA R Y ■■ ■■ •
'DKPOSIT THIS COUPON AT
PHASE IIJEWELRY
1361 Hancock Si.-.mM
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
.PHONE.
I
1
You must be 1 8 years or older to participate I
■■^NO PURCHASE NECESSARY "■" "B
'DIPOSIT THIS COUPON AT
RYOERS
1489 Hancock jt'cet
1
NAME.
ADDRESS
CITY
-PHONE.
You must be 18 years or oHer to participate I
^•^NO PURCHASE NECESSARY" ■" J
"1)1 POSIT THIS COUPON AT -I ,-- .,„posrr THIS COUPON AT— — 1
EILEEN'S SPECIAL SIZES - * - '
1-154 H.irHol'k Strt'l-t
NAME
ADDRESS,
CITY
-PHONE-
I I
j I NAME
-■ I ADDRESS
! j CITY
FRIENDLY FAMILY CENTER
1453 H.iMCOi.K Stif.'l
-PHONE_
'NO PURCHASE NECESSARY^
_Yo^must b ■ 1 8 years or older to participate! i You must be 1 8 years or older to participate I
'■"^^ ■^■■NO PURCHASE NECESSARY""""*
DEPOSIT THIS COUPON AT — 1
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
' 1)1 POSIT THIS COUPON AT- — -^ f ""
GROGAN BUSINESS MACHINES ■ |
j j NAME
j j ADDRESS
HARTS JEWELERS
'422 Hancock Street
^1
1
I
Vou must be 18 years ir older to participate | | \au must be 1 8 vears or older to participate I
NOPURCHASt NECESSARY-— ■— — ^ — NO PU RCHASE NECESSA R Y ■ ^ «
.PHONE
.PHONE
'DEPOSIT THIS COUPON AT"
QUINCY COOPERATIVE BANK
85 Quincy Ave
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
PHONE
1 r
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
ni POSIT THIS COUPON AT-^-|
REMICKS OF QUINCY ■
'ii . • mcocK >ifeel I
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
.PHONE.
You must be 18 years or older to participate
i^^NO PURCHASE NECESSA
>articipate I I Vou must be 18 years or older to parlieipale I
RY"^J B*^— -NO PURCHASE NECESSARY««""i
■1)1 POSH THIS COUPON Al «
SOUTH SHORE ARMY & NAVY
1 r
"•01 POSH imS( CJl P()\ Al
■ — I
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
PHONE
I TAGS DISCOUNT FURNITURE & SLEEP SHOP |
I NAME . I
I ADDRESS I
CITY
-PHONE.
I
I Vou must be 18 vears or older to participat. | j v„u mu^l oe 1 8 vears „r ..Idei i., participate I
■"i«..NO PURCHASE NrcE^SARv — — J l^i^rsiO PURCHASE NLCESSA W Y- — . J
Dl POSIT THIS COUPON AT
CUMMINGS
1479 Haiiiock Str.*i
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
.PHONE.
1
1
1
\ ou must be 1 8 vears or older to participate I
■bhbNO PURCHASE NECESSA RY •■" ■■
— ^"Dl POSH T1I1S(()UP(>\ Al"^^
FRED VILLARI S STUDIO OF SELF DEFENSE |
1 1 M.'veie Hoal |
NAME I
ADDRESS
CITY
-PHONE.
rtieipate I
Vou must be 1 8 vears or older to participate
^"■NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
■■«-' 1)1 POSH riiis(()UPON ai
JASON S LUGGAGE & MUSIC
IS 14 Hancock Siieet
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
.PHONE.
1
1
1
Vou must be 18 years or older to participate I
^MiNO PURCHASE NECESSA RY ■ i^ »
-■-"-1)1 POSIT THIS COUPON AT'"--ni
ROYAL BOOK STORE
144S Hancock Street
NAME
ADDRESS,
CITY
.PHONE.
I
'I ou must be 1 8 years or older to participate I
■"■■NO PURCHASE NECESSARY"^ J
'Dl POSIT THIS COUPON Al
VIDEO VILLAGE
-' n
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
.HHONE.
Vou must be 18 years or older p-nrtieipate I
"■"iNO PURCHASE NECESSA RY " ^ J
BILLY
JOEL
AN
INNOCENT
MAN
including
Tell Her About It
Uptown Girl
Leave A lender
Moment Alone
Keeping The Faith
An Innocent Man
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St., Ouincy
Phone 773-2089
from CBS Records
LP or
Cassettes
QUIET RIOT
METAL HEALTH
including
Metal Health/Cum On Feci The None
Don t Wanna Let You Go
Slick Black Cadillac/Lets Get Cra/y
— ^ — ^-.-,^_ -.-»—_.»— .^^i-^ .-»■-.■— -ji
New Sounds
from WEA
BLACK SABBATH
Born Again
ASYLUM
BLACK SABBATH
Born Again
CASSETTE
ASIA
ALPHA
LP or
Cassettes
ASIA
ALPHA
CASSETTE
of tiuisir. ^■■'
To)» Hits
from RCA - A&M
l^'RYTHMICS
^ WEET DREAMS
^'^ (are made of this)
nc/i
ncii
Records
AIR SUPPLY
GREATEST HITS
LP or
Cassettes
' «* *'i::- .: I (, I*
RCilr-
Records
f.lNCHH.OtfK'Tt
'■\
f^ -~^
I AIR SUPPLY
I ■ ,Ht ATI ',' MM',
AiUSf^ CASSETTE
"'TJ/'-V
AM
LBJ-
OLEG CASSINI ELITE*
COLLECTION BY AIRIA/AY
\A\R\A/A{ INDUSTRIES".
Distinguished Styling!
400 Denier nylon with vinyl
backing. Durable webbing &
rope handles. Strong self-
mending zippers - Grey or
Brown
Shoulder Tote
Reg Sale
M3.50 *32.95
Carry-On
Beg. Sale
»73.5o *55.95
a A
Cargo Bag
Reg Sale
'53 50 »41.95
26" Pullman
Reg Sale
'7950 »62.95
Garment Bag
Reg Sale
>735o *55.95
\A\RiVAi INDUSTRIES
Leather Look
Vinyl Attaches
^39.95
h
Pre-XMASS
Diamond Sale
20% to 30% off
on our entire diamond stock
^'^*A
I
FREE XMASS LAY-AWAY
NOW is the time
to plan your Diamond Purchase
m
Engagement
Rings
.10
Starting at
$ 128.00
.20
Starting at
199.00
.25
Starting at
299.00
.33
Starting at
399.00
.50
Starling at
749,00
.75
Starting at
999.00
I ct
Starting at
1499.00
Harts Has The BEST PRICES
Check Quality & Compare Prices
*We Make Diamonds Affordable"
b«frts
Free 90 Day Fayaway
M/( VISA AmFx
1472 Hancock St.
Quincv, IMA.
773-2170
HOIRS I
M - F 10-5:30 i
Sat 10-5 I
I fall Style show ^
% now going on!
XEWeens
I Special Sizes
jk Dresses I21/2 - 32'/2
'i Blouses 36-54 Pants 30-48
Shop in comfort in our
New & Larger Location
We have the latest and the
greatest from New York —
with the same personalized
service that you are
accustomed to.
Wo Si)ecialtze In The Latest Half
Size Fashions Al Budget Prices
BLOUSES - SI ACKS - DRESSES - PANTSUITS
SWEATERS SKIRTS BLAZER JACKETS
LOUNGERS - SLEEPWEAR - HANDBAGS
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE GOWNS
DRESSY DRESSES - WINTER COATS - JACKETS
I Layaway now for Christmas |
Quini vs Only Slori' SpiMjIi/iiiy m Hdil Si/r-,
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across from Child World)
OPEN9.30TO5:30THURS&FRlTiL.9 ^^
'^f
KARATE
Fred Villari's Studios
of Self Defense
QUINCY 11 Revere Rd. 773-0996
DEDHAM 202 Bussey St. 326-9587
NORWOOD 9 Davis Ave. 762-9848
RANDOLPH 1183 N. Main St. 963-9629
BRAINTREE 735 Granite St. 848-8728
WEYMOUTH 122 Broad St. 335-9279
CANTON 95 Sharon St. 344-3088
•m
South Shore Army & Navy
Trade In Your OLD BOOTS
For $]Q00 Towards Any Model
GKRMAN
SlMmHLS
20 Models To Choose From
"■V
f *,
\
Price as Low as *44"
with Coupon and Trade-in
Don'f Miss This Unbelievable Offerl
(Offer Ends Hov. S)
1617 Hancock St.,
9S Quincy Square 471-3780
Mon. thru Fri
930 - 9:00
Sat.
9:30 - 5:30
VISA
"^Come See Our New Look...\
and we^re not finished yet!!
1 /2 price GOiD SALE
Buy any 14 Kt. chain, charm or bracelet at our regular discounted price —
pay only 50% for second item. — Or if you prefer, 25% off single item
Yw imtt paf hi prkt fw lii|hv ittm.
14 Kt. Gold
RINGS &
EARRINGS
mduding Rubtt,
iufftxiim, Eimrddi
50% off
SpMiols net included
%«
Our
CAROLERS
are in
1 5% off
with this ad.
Xmos Loyawoys
Accepted
FREE •• FREE -
14 Kt. Gold Cloddogh Charm
with purdiatt of any
14 Kt. Gold Claddagh Rings
lodJtf 5990
Mtns 89*^
or
or
8990 129^<>
Sterling Cloddogh Rings $5^ A n2«o
Sterling
Silver
40<%
Ooff
S^Miili N*t miMtd
II
1 4 Kt. Diamond 7-8 pt
14 Kt. Diamond
Earrings opp. vi carat t.w. $399***
all others S0% off
14Kt. Leaf Earrings um) ^b'*^
14 Kt. Pearl Earrings 5 mm n8«o
14 Kt. 4mm Ball Earrings ^6^"
Sterling
Silver
$2990 1 Hoops Spo
Serp.
Bracelet
Leaf
Earrings
16"
Serp. Chain <2'<^
S|6S
S|90
1 tnin. from
MBTA 0^,,
PHASE II
DISCOUNT JEWELRY
1361 Hamock Si.. Quimy Square 472-66l,S
Lay away
Porking in rtor of toy lank
VISA
SOME SECRET SERVICES AVAILABLE AT
DEPENDABLE ... the number one CLEANERS:
ALTERATIONS
Yes. well take up a hem.
shorten slacks or repair a
tear but did you know that
we employ full time tailors
and seamstresses who are
fully capable of completely
remaking a suif And were
you aware that we can
remodel your furs to the
current styles''
You can arrange for these
services at most of o jr
locations
Also, we have literally
thousands of zippers in
stock in all sizes, colors and
materials, so, let us replace
WE'RE GREAT
WITH SHIRTS!
a damaged zipper
skirt or even in you
bag'
in your
r sleeping
SUPER-CREASE
Our exclusive Super-Crease
process will give you creases
that last and last, no matter
how often you wear the
trousers or whatever the
weather • even in the rain.
They will also withstand
repeated drycleaning - and
Are guarantee the creases
for six months
Try Super-Crease on any
garment You'll especially
love it on corduroy slacks,
denim jeans and children s
clothing.
PILLOWS SANITIZED!
Our special process
cleanses and refluffs
feathers perfectly. Every
pillow returned plump, and
bouyant in a beautiful
new ticking of your
choice I
COIN-OPS
If you prefer to do your
own laundry you'll be pleased
with the excellent equipment
available to you at our coin-op
laundromats at 581 Adams
SI , and 320Qumcy Ave .
Quincy Open 7 30 to 9 daily
BULK DRY CLEANING
IS AVAILABLE BY THE
POUND AT ALL LOCATIONS
Your Choice:
Folded or on
a hanger.
DRAPERY CLEANING
Use our convenient and
popular take-down and
re-hang drapery service. It
comes with a written "No
Shrink" statennent. All it
takes is one phone call. We
do all the work and fully
guarantee your satisfaction.
First we bathe your
draperies in gentle cleaning
solutions. Then we press and
pleat them to perfection.
WASH-DRY-FOLD
FUR AND SUEDE
PROTECTION
Only large dry cleaners
like Dependable have made
the investment in the correct
equipment to properly clean
furs ar.d suedes This
special machinery is used
only for this purpose
Bring clothing made of
animal skins and hides to
Dependable for safety and
security . and ask for our
"Glazing " process with
your cleaning.
Why do the family wash
when Dependable can do it
for you'' We offer quick
service at a very reasonable
cost Your time is valuable,
so why not let our route
driver pick-up and return
your laundering on a regular
basis!
Of course, you can bring
your laundry to any of our
nine locations for Wash-Dry-
Fcldtoo!
ALL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE ON A
PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY
BASIS.
JUST CALL
471-1900
1*1
%2CP
^
1983
Dependable Cleaners
HOUSEHOLD
SERVICE
According to the fabric
labeling, we'll either wash or
dry clean your sheets,
blankets, bedspreads and
slipcovers.
Nobody knows fabric
better than Dependable.
QUINCY
27 Adams St
471-1900
LAKIN SQ
581 Adams St
471-1900
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
471-1900
SO. QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
471-1900
EAST MILTON
551 Adams St
698-8300
COHASSET
66 So Mam St
383-9629
HINGHAM
flie 228 & 298 Mam St
749-2676
WEYMOUTH
242 Washington St
335-5433
nfr^^icz^E
n^
3E=3CI=
a:
SKS-
^th Anniversary
For FOUR years Casual Concepts has been selling furniture
below ''SALE" prices— and we have never had an Anniversary Sale-
"It's Time" So everything at Casual Concepts is
FOUR Sale on our 4th Anniversary.
The Wonderful World of Wicker and Rattan
Complete
Waterbed^
Reg. $799.00
Casual Concepts
is FOUR Sale!
Now thru November 4th
Peacock
Chair
A Wicker Tradition"
Reg. $89
NOW
44
u)
CUSHION
EXTRA
I •
Solid Oak Table & ^
4 Natural Breuer Chairs
All 5 Pes Just
$0CO 99
If Sep. Chairs $20.
Table $179.99
Windsor Chairs
Side & Arm
40% off
The Hanging Chair
Reg. $119 NOW
.ta'i
^54
44
We'll be waiting FOUR You!
Burnt
Ruttan "*"• ^'"•
Bed Troy $19''*
3E:=3E=3CI3e±=3C^r3
Casual Concepts
1627 Hancock St.
Quincy 472-6003
Modular Pit
to create your
own room style
$
5 pc.
454
QUINCY CENTER
1453 Hancock St.
Sale Now Through Oct. 29
OUR GUARANTEE MONEY REFUNDED IN 25 DAYS
■^x^wConll W/S4'
'fr^nk Friendlyl
^jj^^Bssr
E^^^iSi^
B
??C IS BINGO
HEADQUARTERS
BINGO wu
MARKERS U
•Super Size
2.5 o?.
^225.
-^jfeSfe;
WILKINSOM
STAINLESS
STEEL
DOUBLE EDGE
RAZOR BLADES!
Limit 8 Per Customer
PKGS.
!^*.*
FIRST
QUALITY
CHATHAM
BLANKETS
• Fits Twin or Full
72x90 Solids
BED
PILLOWS
• Pririt Tickirigs with
Non-Allergic Fill.
fLf^h^ PERMANENT PRESS
^'\^.jil ^ I IN U.S.A. ^} M p*^,^^..,-^
ii <^^ill • PLASTIC ■fegl POPOVER
L :*t?|^ '°'''' ill "BINKY"
PLAYINGlUllf SHIFTS
CARDS
• Poker or Bridge Style
$4 001
PKS
•S. M.L. XL. XXL
2 $7
FOR M
^forV I^CforO
/////
^^^'r^^TK WORLD FAMOUS MAKER
a . '•9
SHEET
.• 9.
'^''^ Butte
•^as,M7r°^./U.
'^urrib
^^oisii
Wk^^i
erAf^w.l^^^'o
■^^^MflW,^* _^
FULL
►Complete Coordinated
Sets Include Flat & Fitted
Streets & Pillowcases
TWIN S
SET ^
14.00 QUEEN SET 19.00
Ji'H/t^
x7 :^L^sr/
1983 STYLES
REG. 235.- VALUES
ALL WOOL
VESTED
pu«E woa
Flannel Shirts
100% Cotton
3 FOR 29-
Young
Plaids
Dress Shirts
14'*' Dacron-
Ea Cotton Blend
2 For 29.-
Size UVi To 17 Neck
Wool Dress Slacks Wool Sport Coats
Reg.
60
5 Rich Colors
3999
2 Button
Reg.
125.-
6990
Alt. At Cost
^ _^ All Major Credit Cards
I OPEN SUN 12-5 10-5:30-lVI.T.W.S. 10-9-THIJR-FrT
SEAiy-AKKIIAIil
LlfpHTIKI
30^to75%off
Wednesday thru Saturday • October 26 - 29
The Sale Everyone Waits For'
Featuring Fantastic Savings on indoor and outdoor lighting, floor lamps,
tabic lamps, paddle fans, chimes, and crystal chandeliers.
In stock items only.
All items subject to prior sale.
Top qaality designs including famous I. I C9 l-l T C> L 1 1£ R
Traditional
Unusual square-tube arms complement
the slender centerpiece Finished in
polished or antique brass. 25-1/4" dia
$839.70 LIST
SALE $375.90
Classic Georgian look in antique brass or
old pewter finish Faceted center column
conceals downlight Exquisite'y detailed
25'dia $959.70 UST
NOW $439.90
^ /^
Fashionable
Bath Lighting
Celebriry bath lights radiate a broad pattern of
illumination for good grooming Your choice of
polished brass, antique brass, chrome or white
finish
2 light 16" . . Reg. $33.30 . . NOW $16.95
3 light 24" . . Reg. $38 70 . . NOW $19.35
4 light 32" . . Reg. $53.70 . . NOW $26.85
6 light 48" . . Reg. $77,70 . . NOW $38.85
Bulbs not included
Track Lighting
50% offmanafactarer's list
i
granite city
SUPPLY COMPANY
19 Quincy Ave., Quincy
Phone: 472-6500
Showroom Sale Hours: 8-5 Weekdays, 8-9 Thursdays, 9-4 Saturdays
VIDEO^SOSOl
VILLAGE ^
• 617.4714410^?
229A PARKINGWAY«QUINCY, MA 02169*617-471-4410'
A VIDEO CASSEHE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
$3995
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK
Releosc date Nov. 30th
$3995
Club Members
VHS or BETA
34.95 Reserve your copy now - Deposit required
MOVIES VHS & BETA MOVIES
AU VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDER OWNERS VHS OR lETA ARE INVITED TO JOIN OUR MOVIE RENTAL
PIAN. CHOOSE FROM OVER 900 TITLES IN THE BETA & VHS FORMATS -
Tho latest Hits At Tho ViHagt in
VNS/BETA ARE:
• Airpiont II • Amityville II • BmcIi Girls • |«t Friends • llodt Rumtr • Chtcch A
Chongs, Still Smoking • Class Rtunion • Cratp Show • Entity • Exorcist II • Final Conflict
• First Blood • Flashdance • Force 1 0 From No varone •48 Hours • Frances • Friday The
1 3th Part 3 • Gandhi • High Rood to China • I The Jury • Last Unicorn • Lords of
Discipline • Love Sick • Mod Max • My Favorite Year • Officer And A Gentleman • Olivia
In Concert • Pirates of Penzance • Playboy Video III • Porky 's • Rock & Roll High Sdiool
• Road Warrior • Six Weeks • Sophie's Choice • Still of The Night • Sting II • Texas
Choinsow Massacre • This b Elvis • fime Rider • The Toy • Trenchcoot • The Verdict •
Without A Trace • Year of Living Dangerously • Young Doctors hi love • You Only Live
Twice
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
M^**
1984 GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL 4002 ^^
• 14 DAY/ 1 EVENT TIMER
• HIGH SPEED VIDEO SEARCH
• ONE TOUCH RECORDING
• WIRED REMOTE CONTROL
•tNClUDES FREE ONE YEAH ^ 4 7 9. 9 5
(PIUS TAX)
CASH SAU ONIY
MEMIERSMP IN MOVIE RENTAl ClUI
SSCOO VAIU
Othnt VidM CofMtt* Ibceriitf with
SttTM Sound and Dtlfcy® Naii*
IMuction Syitwn
Sol*
Rtg. ^999.95
$849«»
Smt MS0.0O
• Trut Track 4 Syitun - 4 hradi • Mfh Spwd Pkturt Swrch ■
ta ferwsd and mmt* ■ 14-day, S-program rinwr • tOS TV
ChoniMl caUt-rtody capability • I Houri of hcording • Ont
Tovdi iKording • ittrto 2-(haniMl lint Uvri hpvti and
Output!. Indndat FHI On* Toor MMAwthip
Movia Rantol Chib (SSOOO Vduo)
Coih Sola Only
QUINCY SALE DAYS BONUS
Join our VHS or BETA Movie Rental Club during Quincy Sale Days
Oct. 27th., 28th., 29th.. and Receive Free Your First 20.00 Worth of
Movie Rentals. (This otter Expires 10/29/83)
South Shore Video Disc and
Disc Player Headquarters
1984 RCA VIDEO DISC PLAYERS
SAVE 100.00 SAVE
SUGGESTED VIDEO YOUR
RETAIL RCA VIUAGE FINAL YOU
MODEL
PRICE
REBATE
REBATE
COST
SAVE
299.95
100.00
199.95
100.00
SJT090
SJT100
349.95
50.00
50.00
249.95
100.00
SJT200
399.95
50.00
50.00
299.95
100.00
SJT300
449.95
50.00
50.00
349.95
100.00
OVER 750 DISC TITLES IN STOCK
VIDEO DISC PUYER OWNERS ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR URGE VIDEO DISC
SECTION AT THE VIUAGE AND CHOOSE THEIR SELECTIONS FROM OVER 750 TITLES
IN STOCK. ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR CATALOG OF 948 DISC TITLES AND ORDER
YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE BY TELEPHONE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
The latest Disc Titles In Stock At The Village Are:
• All The Presidents Men • Best Friends • Best Little Whorehouse In Texas • Bullitt •
Creepshow • Doctor Detroit • Drotulo • Enforcer • Excolibur • Fast Times At Ridgemont
High • FireFox • First Blood • Flashdance • Footiight Parade • 48 Hours • Frankenstein
• Funny Girl • Gandhi • Gullivers Travels • Holloween II •Halloween HI • High Road To
China • Jaws • Jaws II • Missing • Murder By Death • My Tutor • Night Shift • Now And
Forever • Outlond • Paddington Bear I • Playboy Playmate Review • Playboy I & II A III
• Porky's • Pride Of The Yankees • Psyco I & II • Quiet Man • Rood Warrior • Sophie's
Choice • Sound Of Music • Sting II • Strangers On A Train • Three Stooges I & II • Vera
Cruz • Wild Bunch • Mad Max • The Boat • He Man & The Masters
A VIDEO DISC CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK
^J^^^OC RELEASE DATE NOV. 30th ^^AOC
aryW^' Reserve Your Copy Now 9#W79
mm m sign Up Today ^ '
471-4410 • 229A Parklngway, Quincy • 471-4410
(Between Shore Auto Parts & Quincy Cablesystems)
Open: Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-5:30
As the weather turns
frostier, you'll want to
turn to this all-out
collection of warm, warmer,
warmest looks to be in!
CHOOSE FROM A WIDE
SELECTION OF WARM
LIGHTWEIGHT QUILTS
AND SAVE BIG!
NOW!
ONE LOW PRICE
ON THIS SELECTED
GROUP
REG. M090°
SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR THIS EVENT
$60
00
Sale Ends Sat. Oct.29th
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday
Nights Until 9 p.m.
We nonor: MatterCard, VISA or use your Cummlngt Charge
Quincy Square
10
/
SALE ENDS MON. OCT. 31, 1983
Lined Casement Drapery
"BROOKSIDE" By Burlington
NATURAL • BLUE
Perma press machine washable tumble
dry casemeni drapery lined wilh cotton/
polyester
Reg Sale
50x63 $37 99 $30.00
50x84 $39 99 $32.00
100x84 $89 99 $70 00
Thermal Drapeiies
'DRIFTWOOD By Burlington
Thermo suede insjiaied bacKing Cooler
in oummer/Warmer in winter Perma
press Math. lie washable Tumble dry
PECAN • MAHOGANY
Reg Sale
50x63'
50x84
75x84
100x84
$27 99
$29 99
$55 99
$69 99
$22.00
$24.00
$45.00
$55.00
QUINCY CENTER, QUINCY
1489 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 02169 Tel. 773-1888
Store Hours Daily 9-6 Mon., Thurs . & Fri Evenings til 9
EMBROIDERED
PANELS
WHITE • IVORY
Monique' 10G°c polyester voile
60 wide panels embroidered -.n
Minerica
%'
60x84"
Valance
Reg
$26 99
$14 99
SALE
$20.00
$12 00
LACE PANELS
Canterbury lace 60 '
wide panels ol lOO-o easy
care polyester
WHITE • NATURAL
I 60x63
r I • I , • ' ^ '•'»-.« 60x84
Vj •r^V^s^jvjj^.^^j-, '^^ balance
Heg SALE
iJ 99 $8.00
$11 99 $9.00
$1299 $10.00
$:3 99 $4.50
.00
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, PEMBROKE
Junction of Rte. 139 and Rte. 3 (Exit 12 oft of Rte 3)
Pembroke, Ma 02359 Tel. 826-3101
Store Hours 9:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
.:.. .-^ . ..... ^^..^..-.._....:^»..^,».:
MSHMb
-"■*•'- ~~Tim
UOYAl
Discount DooK^tore
All Books Discounted Up to 80%
S^t)c^'eUf jJorkSltmejs Hardcover Bestsellers 35% OFF
S^l)c^euijlork@imc0 Paperback Bestsellers 25% OFF
TVOYAL
Discount Bool^tore
1449 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
ViSA
C«rd
MostaiCjrd)
11
X4HOUR
BANKING
At Quincy Cooperative Bank we are able to offer you 24
hour banking. With a NOW or SuperNOW account and
one of our two Automatic Teller Machine cards, you
have access to your money anytime - anywhere. Just call
or come see us at any Quincy Cooperative Bank location
and we'll give you all the details.
Quincv cooperative bank
Q
479-6600
Quincy Mom OKice 85 Quincy Ave 479^S600l
1259 Honcock Si 4796164i
1000 Southern Artery ,773 949?
BroinlrM, TedeKhis PIczo 280 Grove St ,848 8090)
CohoiKl: Tedesrh. s Plazo Route 3A 383-6900;
Hanover: Junctron Routes 53 and 139 '826 2374 1
GROGAN
BUSINESS MACHINES
& OFFICE SUPPLIES
4 PARKINQWAY, OU/NCY 479-7074
brother, executron es
Use it as a typewriter
or interface it with
your home or
business computer
FEATURES
■ Automatic Underlining
■ Express Backspace
■ Automatic Return
■ Automatic Relocation
■ Back Tabulation
■ Decimal Taliulation
I Line & Paragrapfi
Indentation
I Automatic Centering
I Right Margin Flusfi
I Buill In Inteitace
Connectui Port
*499.
t-- >^1
CORRECTIONAL
FILM RIBBON
I
I
I
I
I YOU $i 10 C/ISH&
I PAY ONLY ■ CARRY
I We reserve the right to limit quantities. I
CORRECTION TAPE FOR
CORRECTABLE FILM RIBBONS
BARGAIN tA«0 1 mtt^J
PRICE *Y*^ "^ 1^
SAVE UP TO
50% OFF
ON ALL OFFICE
SUPPLIES IN STOCK
ALL
SHOES
Values to *50.
ALL
CLOGS
Values to *45
Select Group of Leather
BOOTS
Values to MOO.
1474A HANCOCK ST,
QUINCY
471-1729
OPEN MON , TUES ,
WED & SAT 10 - 6
THURS,FRI 10-8
Formerly The Shoe Trap
12
TRADITIONAL STYLING
COVERED IN
100% NYLON ANTRON
Slope Arm. Comfort • Extra Thick Foam Cushioni
Hovy duty 100% Nylon Vilvtt floral matirial in
brautiful Colon. All Hardwood Fromes — a Most exciting Value!!
SOFA CHAIR LOVE QUEEN
ONLY ONLY SEAT SLEEPER
KG. >399. «G. <229 RIG. >299. REG. >S69.
$279. n49. $209. M19.
Contemporary easy living is
the mood created by this
Beautiful, Sleek, Modern Lined
Group. Covered in Hard
wearing Herculon in two
colors - Beige and Chocolate.
SOFA
ONLY
KG. •219.
CHAIR
ONLY
KG. <I4«.
LOVE
SEAT
KG. •}I9.
TWIN
SLEEPER
KG. 1339.
FULL QUEEN
SLEEPER SLEEPER
KG. <399. KG. •449
$189. $89. $149. $249. $289. $309.
c-.y
i*'.»* i?^«?il
EARLY AMERICAN
Covered in 100% Herculon in
your choice of Earthtone
colors - Reversible seat
cushions for maximum
comfort.
SOFA CHAIR LOVE TWIN FULL QUEEN
ONLY ONLY SEAT SLEEPER SLEEPER SLEEPER
KG. >299 KG. •169. KG. >229. KG. ^359. KG. ^399. KG. ^449.
$199. $109. $159. $269. $309. $329.
m. 5 PIECE DINEHE
30''x40' Formica Top Table, lulcher
Modi dwigiv Opent to 41" long.
bKhidM 4 Sturdy easy To Cle«n
Chain.
KG $119
$189 * I I To
7 PIECE FAMILY DINETTE
36'i4l' Fwmc. T.y T.U., ivIctH, IMi
dMijn, O^m I. 60' IM19. ImMm 6
CmptMitfltiiif Mty t. Hmh (Iwrr
REG.
»300.
»217.
Each unit is 30" wide x 72"
toll X 11 Vi" deep — They
each contain some adjustable
shelvei. 1 Unit contains all
Shelve! - 1 Unit contains
Shelves with 2 Sliding doors -
and 1 2 Unit contains Shelves
and 0 drop lid Desk or Bar. All
easily assembled.
OAK FINISH
WALL UNITS
YOUR CHOICE
REG. n 00. EA.
^79^7
3 PC BAR UNIT
66' LONG BAR and 2 STOOLS
Top - Walnut REG.
tufted $240
Padded Rail
finish with Brown
Vinyl Front - Chrome footrail
- 2 Sturdy matching chrome Stools
$17997
Fabulous value!!
SLEEP SPECTACULAR!
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
SIZES
TWIN
FULL
QUEEN
KING
$90
2p<bt
$109.
Ipc S.t
$140.
$189.
II
$135
$165
$240.
$340.
3pc I«t
III
$145
Ipc kl
$200
Ipc S.t
$265
Ipc S.I
$365
Ipc t*t
IV
$198
IpcSct
$278
Ipc Sat
$359
Ipc S.I
$475.
3pc Sat
PUN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FIX UP
LATA WAY NOW (NO STORAGE CHARGES)
LIFETIME QUALITY PRICED LOWER
THAN YOU COULD EVER IMAGINE
WOOD DINING SALE!
Walnut Finished
T.V. Stand
"4% $35''
4 Cotttrt ■ fits up to
19" Color Stti - Eoiily
GiMinblMl.
Walnut Finish
Stereo Cabinet
nc
»i6r> »1I7»»
(Stmt 1(1 tip. M^
Fr.Kt e..r t«lily
Oak or Walnut
Finish Bookcase
"5%.S45«'
3 Shtlvii —
30"x9Vi"x42''
Miilv ontmbM.
Walnut Finish
China Cabinet
REG.
J279,i $194*9
2 Gloo Doors.
2 Pontl Doori.
17Vt- widt > 74" toll
Msily otitmbM.
5 Shelf Walnut
Etagere
"% S4999
Walnut End and
Cocktail Tables
"5;«S29'9
Eoiily QtHmbM
Walnut Finish
Bookcase
30"i9Vi"x30"
"^^3399
PINE OR MAPLE
ALL WOOD
CONSTRUCTION
DRAWER FRONTS
MADE OF SOLID HARD-
WOOD • ALL TOPS
ARE WESTINGHOUSE
MICARTA NO SCRATCH-
NO BURN SFOUR COAT
MAPLE OR PINE FINISH
ASSURES BEAUTY AND
DURABILITY • DRAW-
ERS ARE CENTER
GUIDED AND FULL
DOVETAILED • FAN-
TASTIC QUALITY
SPINDLE BED
Headboard - Footboard
Side Rails - Twin or Full
DOWNTOWN OUINCV CENTCR
1486 HANCOCK STREET
Corner of Cottage A»e.
Telephone 471-6180
MaitcrCcrd-Visa-and longer terms ovoiloble
Open Mon-Thurs. and Fri. eves.
REG. Mss.gs
CHEST
3n"x17"x46"
5 Drawers
REG. '204.95
M20.
$154.
DOUBLE DRESSER
6 Drawers
with mirror tOilO
REG. >339.95 *£H^,
NIGHT STAND
16'xl3"x26-
1 Drawer SCC
EG. >99.95 DD.
STUDENT DESK
AFFORDABLE
OPEN STOCK
Choose the pieces
you want now in
Pine or Maple Finish
— Add others later
— Enduring quality
at outstanding
affordable prices . . .
Moet pieces are in
stock and ready for
immediate delivery
or plcl( up. Don't
miss this outstand-
ing Sale.
CHEST
30"x17"x40"
4 Drawers
REG. '174.95
TRIPLE DRESSER
9 Drawers
with mirror CO 4 A
REG. '319.95 '0 1 U.
SPINDLE HDBRD
Twin-Full-
Oueen
REG. <99.95
KNEEHOLE DESX
44"x18"x30"
7 Drawers *^ CC I
REG. '209.95 IwO.
CHEST-ON-CHEST
32'x17'x47"
5 Drawers »^ ay— |
HEG. '249.95 *1 f J>. |
SINGLE DRESSER
3 Drawers
with mirror
REG. '249.95
$132.
$72.
$177.
Grateful To Be Home
2 Quincy Students Back Reagan On Grenada
PAMELA LALL
By NANCY
McLaughlin
Across the country.
President Ronald
Reagan has received
mixed reaction to the
invasion of Grenada.
But here in Quincy,
there are two medical
students who are 100
per cent behind
Reagan's actions and
credit him with saving
their lives.
Pamela Lall, 24, and
Brian Gilfeather, 26,
were among students at
St. George's Medical
School when the Carib-
bean island was
invaded.
Now safely back in
Quincy, they credit the
president's action with
saving them from a life
threatening situation,
and praise the military
for its courage.
"There's no way we
could have gotten out
otherwise," said Miss
Lall, daughter of
Benjamin and Padma-
bati Lall of Newbury
Ave.
"We were rapidly
running out of food and
water, and we would
have just died without
them."
A freshman, she was
living in a dormitory
next to the air strip
where much of the fight-
ing took place.
"There was gun fire
five feet outside the door
that Tuesday morning
before the Americans
landed," said Miss Lall.
"It was ironic, in be-
tween the gunfire, you
could hear the birds
singing.
"1 was never so
scared to death.
"Then we saw (an
American) soldier at the
door and we started
cheering. It was such a
relief."
A few days later, she
and other students were
on the first Air Force
plane off the island.
Later, she was greet-
ed at Logan Airport by
her aunt and uncle, Joy
and Joyful Ellis of
Quincy.
"I was speechless. I
didn't think I would ever
make it," she said.
Gilfeather, son of
John and Barbara Gil-
feather of W. Elm Ave.,
was so grateful to be
home that he sent Presi-
dent Reagan a telegram
(Cont'd on Page 18}
BRIAN GILFEATHER
Vol. 16 No. 6
Thursday, November X 198.^
FORMER world middleweight champion Paul Pender is shown with T.J. McCormick, 7, left,
and Clinton Fuller, 8, who are taking part in a four-week boxing course sponsored by Houghs
Neck Legion Post.
l(Jiiini-y Sun /ihnlit In I'hitmas l.rt'1
GilHs Predicts 40%
Small Voter Turnout
Seen In Election
A small voter turnout is
expected next Tuesday in a
municipal election that has
aroused little passion and
not much more interest.
City Clerk John Gillis,
who has been observing
elections for the past }0
years, predicted that only
some 40 percent of the city's
47,226 registered voters will
show up at the polls.
Two years ago. with a
mayor's fight and close
contests among a full slate of
candidates for councillor at
large and the School
Committee, the voter
turnout was nearly 6.^ pe'
cent.
"Unless there is a mayor's
fight and contests for ward
councillors, the turnout will
be small." said Gillis. "You
have to have interest in the
wards to get a good
turnout."
Ihe most promising
race, which pitted Ward 6
Councillor Joanne Condon
against School Committee
Vice Chairwoman Mary
Collins for that council seat,
was wiped out when Collins
withdrew for health reasons.
The big contest remaining
is for School Committee
where three young chal-
lengers are seeking the seats
now held by Frank
Anselmo, John J. Sullivan
and Christopher Kennedy.
The newcomers are
William Arienti, Stephen
Durkin and Frank C.
Santoro.
Adding spice to that
election is the fact that
Sullivan and Anselmo both
were beaten in 1981 and
1977 respectively but were
returned to the committee
when other members moved
on before their terms
expired.
The three City Council-
lors at large — Richard J.
Koch Jr., Joseph J. LaRaia
and Patricia M. Toland —
all arc seeking reelection.
They are opposed by
Ronald P. lacobucci.
Outside of Ward 6, where
Collins' name is still on the
ballot, the only ward
councillor fight is in Ward 5
where the incumbent,
Stephen J. McGrath, is
opposed by newcomer John
M. Dunlea.
The lone referendum
question on the ballot
involving the proposed sale
of the Wollaston Rec-
reational Facilities has
excited some interest in
North Quincy but little
elsewhere.
The other 27 towns in
Norfolk County have
already voted .U.855 to
31,028 in favor of selling the
facility so a margin of better
than 6.827 in needed in
Quincy to retain it.
The referendum, how-
ever, is non-bindin)j.
A referendum that would
have been guaranteed to
(i.ttnt'd on Page .»/
$1.6 M Cost
Mayor Plans
New Equipment
Lease-Purchase
By TOM HENSHAW
The city plans to obtain 23 items of equipment - some of it the first
heavy equipment in some six years -for four departments under a lease-
purchase agreement totaling $1,688,904 over six years.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said he plans to
go to the City Council
Monday night for an
appropriation of $214,000
to meet the first annual
payment. Five unsuing
vearly payments will be
$294,981.
"This is the way to get a
lot of badly needed
equipment up front." said
McCauley. "We have to
start on it right away before
the city falls down around
our ears.
"We certainly could not
spend $1.6 million on
equipment tommorrow, no
matter how badly we need it.
The alternative is to bond
Ihe cost but our ratesarc still
too high."
McCauley said Munilease
Corp. of Stoneham was the
only bidder on the lease-
purchase agreement to
provide the equipment for
the Fire, Police, Park and
Public Works Departments.
Ihe agreement also
provides for Munilease to
repair and maintain all the
vehicles during the life of the
agreement. The city will own
all equipment outright at the
end of the agreement.
"There should be a large
savings to the city in the
maintenance area," said
McCauley. "Preventive
(Cont'd on Page 15 f
Scofflaws Settling Up
In Face Of Tow Threats
Two days after a story
appeared in The Quincy
Sun announcing that the
city will tow the cars of
parking ticket scofflaws a
man who owed on 207
tickets showed up at City
Hall and paid them.
"Since Thursday," said
Parking Clerk Robert
Denvir, "we have collected
a little over $2,100 on these
special cases."
So far, three cars have
been towed, two on
Monday and one Tuesday
morning. All three were
retrieved by their owners
and the tickets as well as
towing and storage charges
paid.
Denvir said the cars were
towed from the John
Hancock Parking Lot, the
Ross Parking Garage and
Hancock St. near Russell
Park. One of those towed
owed on 81 tickets, another
28 and the third 12.
"None of them had the
slightest resemblance to a
shopper," said Denvir.
"As a matter of fact they
were taking up spaces that
could have gone to
shoppers."
In addition to the three
who were towed, nine
others came to City Hall
and settled up voluntarily.
Denvir said the most
(Cont'd on Page 5>
Election Results On Sun's Ch . 8
The Quincy Sun Elec-
tion Center will provide
up-to-the-minute cover-
age of the city municipal
election next Tuesday.
Returns will be tele-
cast over The Sun's Ch.
8 on Quincy Cable-
systems as they are
tallied.
Figures will also be
available by calling The
Sun. 471-3100.
The Election Center
will be in operation
starting at 8 p.m.
Paer 2 QuiiK) Sun Thursday, Notembfr 3. I*'83
General Dynamics Extends $28 M Payback Deadline
(icneral l)\n;inms has
Jiltrccd to cxtciul i tu'
deadline under whieh ihe
cil\ IN reiiiMii'd to tlou a S2N
If*—'
inillion bond issue lo iepa\
ihe eoinpan\ lor se\en \eais
ol o\ erassessmeni ol
propeil\ taxes.
M a > <) I \ 1 .1 n e I s \ .
MeC'aulev said (ienetal
l)\ naniics has jiiven the ( it>
Coiiiieil until \o\ .^0 to
appiose Ihe bond and sel a
deadline ol Maieh I. I4K4.
tor legislative appMuals and
issuance ol the bomls
I
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GET ONE Big FREE.
II I?
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visil Not
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• QUINCY
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By Roxies
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NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Nov 1983
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w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Nut
"alid witfi other coupons cards or oilers
ji Buy one QuarterPounder
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VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
fMcDonald^
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Offer good thru Nov 1983
,^ With Any Appliance
W or Television
purchase of $300 or more
Approximately 1 5 lbs. Turkey - FREE
Limit one to customer
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
No Monthly Payments
No Finance Charges
Before February - 1984
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of 50e
A financing program lor Gtncral Electric
inaior appliancat and vidao products.
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even baked-on
soils.
• Tub and door
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (asl<
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
New . . .
fiENERAL ELECTRICS
Big I7.2cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Fro8i
• Moist 'N Fresh pan and
cool 'N Fr««h pan.
• Energy 9a\i»r switch In
nornrial position helps out
operating cost.
FIVE-YEAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
Dual Wav«" microwave sysiem
<l*S*9r>*d for good even coohmg
resufts Spacious i 4 cu ft oven
cavity S-yeaf limited warranty
carry-in wrvice (paris and 'atott
See warranty for details
2-SPEEO WASHER
e 4 cycles, including
permanant prass.
krtits
• 4 water levels to
match load size
♦' 3 was'Vinse tem-
perature combina
tons
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
• Permanent press and i
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7» SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK.
TIMER
• Calrode s-m-i power
saver unit lets /ou select
^leat pattern to fit 4 , 6",
8 utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise heal
Microwsve Oven features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol e digital readout panel
and clock/timer e time or
temperature controlled
cooking • temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch "•
controls • control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf tor two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
GENERAL ^ELECTRIC
"*>"» °'"^ GENERAL^
Rebates ON SELECTED MODELS
Job Palumbo's
immwSlat9 DBllvsry
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
**•""" 115 Franklin Street s.>.. * s.r.,c.
Sa/e* » St,Ic»
SO. QUINCY
(Next ra-ADAUS BIRTHPLACE)
472-1710
Pl0nty of fr0» Parking
\1cC,iuk\ said iu' h.id
hoped Ihcil Ihc lc{!isiatiiic
would approve ihc hoiui ihis
\car bill latest icpt)rls he
has had Horn Ikiicon lii||
indicalclhat the I ct'islaiuic
will prorogue soon.
1^ License Board Briefs
ihe license Hoard look
the lollowint! action at
lucsda\ morning's meclinj;
at CitvHall:
e (iranled a request
trom the North Qiiincv High
.School Drama Club to
conduct lag days I rida\.
Nov. 18. Saturday, No\. K,
and Sunday. No\. 20. I here
is to be no soliciting at
intersections
e {iranled change ol
manager ol the Quincy
Lodge ol riks trom Joseph
Shea to Ldward Kiley ol 92
Dagmar Drive. Brockton.
Kiley told Ihe board he has
had 10 years experience in
the liquor business.
• (iranted a request
Irom North Quinc\ iaxi
Service. 2 Billings Kd.. lor
an additional cab. Wayne E.
McC'ullev. representing the
taxi service, said that he has
sulficienl oil street parking
available lor the ta\is.
• (iranled a requesi
from Richard N. Bucchen
lor transfer of the license lor
H and 58 South St. to the
new owners. Aquarius
Condo I rust tt 2 and (t ,^;ind
520 gallons of gasoline m
tanks of cars. Police C hiel
Francis Finn told trustee
John Fit/gcrald that ;i
permit is needed lor storage
of gasoline in tanks of cars.
• Continued to No\ X. a
hearing on extension of the
Motor I (new car) license lor
iom O'Brien Datsun, Ine .
479 Washington St.
• Allowed to be wiih-
diawn without prejudice ,i
request from Shell Oil Co .
.^15 Hancock St., lor a
convenience store opera-
tion. Ihe board indicated it
would not agree to ihe
requesi if the parcel ol land
was not subdivided.
$5 Million In
New Construction
Building Inspector Allan
F. MacDonald reported
that 141 permits were
issued for building esti-
mated to cost $5,068,646
during the month of
September.
The big projects were
two multi-family dwellings
of 126 and 42 units valued
at $4,183,000.
There was one one-
family dwelling at $40,000
and one two-family
dwelling at $50,000.
There also were 89 resi-
dential alterations at
$512,896, 22 other altera-
tions at $199,000, one
garage at $9,000, two
removals at $3,900, 12
signs at $21,000 and 11
miscellaneous projects at
$49,850.
The department's re-
ceipts for September were
$60,508 and receipts for
public inspections totalled
$424.
riMEX
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Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^&tf Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
773-3636
THE QUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
STORE HOURS
TUES-SAT.
10:00 - 5:00
Consignment
Hrs. Wed and Sat Only
10:00 - 2:00
Everyone Loves A
BARGAIN
If You've Never Shopped In A
Consignment Shop Nows The
Time
Enjoy The Excitement Of Buying
Quality New And Nearly New Brand
Name Clothing & Shoes At A
Fraction Of The Original Cost.
While Shopping In The Areas
Largest And Most Complete Resale
Shop
Our Craft Department Has
Many Lovely Handmade Items
For The Holidays.
Thursday, Nuvembrr A. I9SJ Quincy Sun I'age J
MDC COMMISSIONER William Geary announces new safety statistics for once dangerous
Quincy Shore Drive. Left to right. Rep. Michael W. Morrissey, Marjorie Skinner, the MDC
poster girl. Mayor Francis X. Mc( auley, Geary, and Sen. Paul D. Harold.
MARJORIE SKINNER, 73, of Wollaston stands beside her poster promotingsafety on Quincy
Shore Drive. MDC Policeman Armand G. OuHlette Jr. is at left.
iifuinvy Sun photo* by Thomm Lee)
Geary Says:
Quincy Shore Drive Now Safeway — Not Speedway
Slastics gathered by the
MDC police show a
decline in fatal accidents and
personal injuries and a
greater number of citations
since new safety measures
were instituted on Quincy
Shore Drive.
There is a general
perceptual change among
residents of Wollaston that
the highway is a safeway and
no longer a treacherous
sppedway. Commissioner
William Geary told a news
conference last week.
Geary was at the news
conference in the Dorothy
Quincy House on Butler Rd.
to thank local senior citizens
who participated in creation
of a poster highlighting
changes along the Drive.
Majorie Skinner 73. of
Wollaston was chosen to
appear on the poster in a
sprint start position under
the caption: "It No Longer
Takes an Olympic Effort to
Cross Quincy Shore Drive."
"The poster is an example
for how the community has
gotten involved in an effort,
initiated by the MDC, to
change Quincy Shore Drive
into a safer place to travel as
well as to walk and
recreate," said Geary.
Bid Accepted For Validated Parking
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley announced
Tuesday he has accepted a
$273,435 bid by Cincinnati
Time, Inc., of Norwood to
provide and install
equipment necessary for
validated parking in
downtown Quincy.
gr»The bid is nearly $100,000
more than the $175,000 the
city has one hand to pay for
the equipment and work and
McCauley said he will go to
the City Council Monday
for a $98,435 appropriation.
The mayor directed
Arthur Foley, his adminis-
trative assitant, to confer
with Kinney Systems, Inc..
lessee of the two municipal
parking lots, to see if the
validated parking,, j)Un can
be in place by the ChristiVias
shopping season.
McCauley said it is
doubtful if the complete
system can be ready by Nov.
28, the traditional start of
Christmas shopping, "but
perhaps we can get a
reasonable system to tide us
over the season."
When the validated
system is in effect, shoppers
will. pay 25 cents an hour in
the Hancock and Ross
Parking lots and garage and
downtown merchants will
be charged 20 cents for
validating stickers for
shoppers.
McCauley said that once
the Council approves the
transfer of the necessary
funds from a 1980 bond
issue, installation work can
begin in 21 days.
The 1980 bond issue was
floated in order to take
property on the corner of
Hancock and Graite Sts. to
make way for Quincy Center
Plaza. Not all of the issue
was used for that purpose.
The mayor said Cincin-
nati Time, Inc., bid $2 10,000
for the equipment and $69,
985 for installation. The
equipment bid later was
readjusted to $203,450.
Other bidders on the
project were:
Ristan. Inc., of Prov-
idence, R.I., which bid
$177,981 for equipment but
did not bid on installation.
Seacom of New .lersey,
which bid $217,841 for
equipment and $126,750 for
installation.
McCauley said the city
looked into the possibility of
having its own workers do
the installation work but
found that it would take the
three School Department
electricians four weeks of
lulltime work.
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
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Rt. 3A. Quincy 773-1600
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Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
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•Antiques
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Expires Dec. 31, 1983
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This Coupon Good For One
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Any Saturday Or Sunday
Expires Dec. 31,1983
Pacr 4 Quinc) Sun Thursda). November \ 1983
C^iJL±xi.o3r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 HancocK St Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of st
telephone 4n-3100 471-3101 471-3102
„., Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
K
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsrbililv lor ' *tk, T7&C'
typographical er'ors in advertisemenis but *ill repnni that '^^^ -
pari of an advertisement in which the typographical erroi
occurs
Readers Forum
JFK Meant So Much
To The Young People
Editor, Ihe Quincy Sun:
Now that we are
approaching the 2()th
anniversary of President
Kennedy's death. TV will be
airing specials on his lite and
his Presidency; there will be
tributes in the papers, in
magazines etc.
We have already had a
plethora of books written
about JFK. Some of the
books sanctify him, others
crucify him. I am sure that
there are truths and lies in
each book. For perhaps he
was as deser\ ing of praise as
he was of rebuke.
The thing I remember
most about .lack Kennedy's
years as a political force (I
was in my 20's during the
"Camelot" years) was not so
much what he did or said.
nor do 1 know if 100 years
from now he will be looked
on as a great president or a
mediocre one, what I do
know that no President
before or since has so
captured the imaginations
of the young people, some of
them too young to even
vote. Robert Kennedy had
that same effect. I belie\e.
Young people were realh
interested in politics, really
interested in w hat this young
president had to say. even
believed that somehow they
could make a difference in
this world by what they
could do.
I feel for the young people
since the Kennedy brothers
were assassinated, because it
seems to me that no one has
captured their hopes, their
energies or their desire to
serve - to perhaps make a
difference. A few years ago
lime magazine named the
.Ayatollah Khomeini as the
Man Of [he Year. People
were outraged, but lime
editors said that lime's nuin
of the year was not the one
who had done ihe most
good, but the one who had
inlluenced the most people
b\ his actions.
I do believe that .lack
K e n n e d V surely did
inlluence the most young
people in the best possible
way, during the late 5()'sand
earlv 60's as no one has been
able to do since.
I weep not onlv for our
loss even alter 2() years, but I
weep lor his children and
our children because thev
never knew him. I'm glad
some of us knew him.
Patricia Shea Ridlen
91 Rock Island Rd.
Criticizes Officiating
At Quincy - Fitchburg
Football Game
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
A disgraceful exhibition
of injustice was displayed
this past Saturday by the
officials at the Fitchburg
vs. Quincy high school
football game.
Can anyone who attend-
ed this fiasco truly believe
that Quincy played against
another school or could it
be that they were harrassed
by the team in black and
white stripes who truly
dominated what should
have been a good football
game?
There's something
wrong when Quincy ends
up with fifteen penalties
and Fitchburg one.
Are they really serious
when they say they didn't
see a player motion his
hand for a fair catch? I
believe it is their job to see
this and their responsibility
for the safety of all the
players. Were they also not
looking when a boy was
tackled around the head
instead of the body? Isn't it
strange that what they saw-
on this very clear day was
that visiting Quincy, a 2-4
team, could possibly defeat
their undefeated team?
Could it be ego that gets
in the way of their vision?
Who knows why this could
happen? The antics dis-
played by these men are so
numerous, I could write a
book.
These men leave the field
with a grin in the know-
ledge that they displayed
the poorest of sportsman-
ship and fair play while the
boys they defeated must
live with the idea that
decisions of officials could
and did cost the respect for
their ideals?
Majorie Perfetuo
Liked QJC
Special Supplement
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The Quincy Junior
College twenty-fifth anni-
versary supplement that
appeared in the last issue of
the Quincy Sun is superbly
done.
Over the years, the Sun
has been a staunch
supporter of Quincy Junior
College and on behalf of the
Quincy School Committee, 1
would simplv like to say
"Thank You!"
Lawrence P. Creedon
Supt. Quincy Schools
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
It's A '4' Election
On a l-to- 10 scale next Tuesday's Quincy municipal
election right now rates about a 4 for interest.
City Clerk John Gillis is predicting
a 40 per cent voter turnout.
Which means, if he has his crystal
ball working, that a lot more people
are going to stay home than go to the
polls.
Lack of a mayor's race is the
biggest reason for the lack of interest. t'''-'l-*>
That's always the main bout - the one that brings the
crowd out.
The best ward council race is still on the ballot but it
doesn't exist.
School Committee Vice Chairwoman Mary Collins
withdrew her candidacy on her doctor's orders because
of a persistant high blood pressure problem.
Her name, however, is still on the ballot. It might be
interesting to see how many votes she picks up against
incumbent JoanneCondon who now is a virtual shoo-in
for re-election.
A referendum question on whether Norfolk County
should sell the Wollaston Recreational Facility (the old
Wollaston Golf Course) will help bring some voters out,
but it's not a big draw.
Perhaps, the most interesting aspect of the election
will be to sec how some of the new young faces do
against familiar faces.
The one most observers will be watching is the four-
way race for the three City Council at-Large seats.
Incumbents Richard J. Koch, Jr., former Mayor
Joseph J. LaRaiaand Patricia M. loland have one lone
challenger: Ronald P. lacobucci.
lacobucci has been around the political scene for a
while but this is his first run for office as a candidate. His
campaign has been on the aggressive side.
Being the only challenger has its advantage. Voters
have three choices. In addition to his own supporters, he
could very well be the third choice of some voters who
might go for two incumbents "and let's give a new face a
chance."
He's up against three pretty good vote getters and has
his work cut out for him.
Regardless of how he fares next week there's little
doubt he will be back again two years from now.
Ward 5 incumbent Stephen J. McGrath is the only
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
One winner in the Quincy Quiz this week.
Fred W. Huovinen of 30 Doble St.. West Quincy,
wins a T-shirt.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincy
Quiz.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions wins a T-shirt. The next two
receive bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three T-shirts.
This week's Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the president of the Quincy
Citizens Association?
2. The Democratic State Committeewoman from
Quincy is: Joanne Condon? Kathleen O'Donnell?
Bernice Mader?
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 324 Washington St.?
4. True or false: The youngest Roman Catholic parish
in Quincy is Star of the Sea in Squantum.
5. S. S. Brokaw Square is located in what section of
the city?
Answers to last week's Quincy Quiz:
1. The author of the new book, "Quincy: A Pictorial
History," is Paul Robert Lyons.
2. The number of elementary schools in the Quincy
system is 9.
3. Kid's Korner is located at 60 Billings Rd.
4. True. The last three men to represent Quincy in the
U.S. Congress were Brian J. Donnelly. James A. Burke
and Richard B. Wigglesworth.
5. Nun Buoy Lane is located in the Germantown
section of the city.
ward councillor with an opponent now that Mrs.
Collins has bowed out of the Ward 6 contention.
McGrath is challenged by young John M. Dunlea.
Leo J. Kelly (Ward I), Theodore P. DeCristofaro
(Ward 2), City Council President John J. Lydon, Jr.
(Ward 3), and James A. Sheets (Ward 4) all have free
rides to re-election.
Some observers think the School Committee race
could produce a surprise or two.
Veteran incumbents Frank Anselmo, Christopher F.
Kennedy and John J. Sullivan have three young
challengers who can hardly be dismissed as threats.
William Aricnti, Stephen Durkin and Frank C.
Santoro have been out there campaigning. One of them,
observers think, could come up with an upset.
But it isn't the kind of an election that many people
are going to stay up late for the final results to come in.
D
JUDY CULLEN, principal planner in the Planning
Dept., is leaving Friday. Nov. 4. to become real estate
portfolio manager and asset manager for Copley Real
Estate Advisors in Boston. Copley, a subsidiary of New
England Mutual Life Insurance Co., has $2 billion in
assets all over the country.
Judy, who is the wife of Atty. Neil Kirstein, was with
the Planning Dept. for four years. She was project
manager for the Campanelli Building and handled all
federal UDAG grants for the city, including the U DAG
garage, and off street parking grants.
She is the second member of the Planning Dept. to
leave in a month. Robert Luongo left to be community
development director in Wakefield.
"I guess we're all reaching the same level of
experience at the same time," says Judy.
These are the bright young people that Rev. Bedros
Baharian steered onto the Planning Department.
D
CITY COUNCILLOR Patricia Toland had an
impressive list of guests at her fund raiser at the NFPA
headquarters: Gov. Michael Dukakis, Dist. Atty.
William Delahunt, Sheriff Clifford Marshall, MDC
Commr. William Geary, Jean DeVeber, Dukakis'
assistant appointments secretary and Jim French of the
governor's personnel staff.
Dukakis, incidentally, was
chatting with City Treasurer Robert
Foye and told him that Quincy will
get-special attention with state-aid
because it is one of 13 cities that had
to take three years to get down to 2'/2
per cent. Foye, a King supporter in
DDK ARKS 1982, was happy to hear the news.
Nuclear Freeze Committee
To Meet Nov. 10
The
Quincy Committee
for a Nuclear Weapons
Freeze will meet Thursday,
Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the
United First Parish Church
Quincy Square.
Speaker will be Elizabeth
Sherman, co-founder of the
South Shore Conversion
Committee, who will dis-
cuss where her committee
is at in regard to the possi-
bilities of Massachusetts
and South Shore industries
converting to non-military
production.
The public is invited to
attend.
Commission's Corner
"Parents & Teens" will be sponsored by the
Commission Wednesday. Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in City
HalL
To be discussed will be such topics as "rights and
responsibilities", "consent", "custody" and "school".
The speakers will be:
Dr. Linda Shapiro, psychologist for the Quincy
Public Schools and a member of Teen Mothers.
Elaine Epstein, lawyer in Brockton and Boston, Past
president of the Women's Bar Association
Judy McCauley. parent and member of Toughlove.
Joan Bragar, Community Health Education and
Quincy Family Planning.
Save this date and plan to attend. You may find some
answers to those frustrating questions.
Everyone welcome.
Thursday, November X I9tj Quincy Sun
Nov. 8 Composite City
Election Ballot
To Vote for a Person, mark a Cross X in the Square at the right of the Name.
Candidate for MAYOR
For Two Years
Vote for ONE
FRANCIS X McCAULtY __ZII
210 Manet Avenue CandXiata for Ra-alactlon
Candidates for COUNCILLORrAT-LARGE P
For Two Years
Vote for not more tlian THREE
RICHARD J. KOCH, JR
70 Cross Street CandldataforRe-alactlon
JOSEPH J. LaRAIA
54 GrOgan Avenue Candtdata tor Re-elactlon
PATRICIA M. TOLAND
82 Cedar Street candidate for Ra-alactlon
RONALD P. lACOBUCCI.
33 South Street
^
Candidate for COUNCILLOR - WARD 4
For Two Years
Vote for ONE
f\ 926 Furnace Brook Parkway
E
JAMES A SHEETS candidate »orRa-elec«on
Candidates for COUNCILLOR - WARD 6
For Two Years
Vote for ONE
STEPHEN J. McGRATH
36 Bass Street candidate for Re-elecllon
n
^ ^ 175 QuinCy Shore Dr. Car»dldataforRe-alactlon
JOHNM. DUNLEA_
62 Prospect Avenue
Candidates for COUNCILLOR - WARD 6
For Two Years
Vote for ONEI
m JOANNE CONDON
MARY P. COLLINS
116 Lansdowne Street
Candidate for COUNCILLOR - WARD 1
For Two Years
Vote for ONE
LEO J. KELLY
143 Spring Street candidate tor Re-electU
Candidates for SCHOOL COMMITTEE
For Four Years
Vote for not more than THREE
FRANK ANSELMO
1000 Southern Artery
Candidate lor Re-election
Candidate for COUNCILLOR - WARD 2
For Two Years
Vote for ONE
THEODORE P. DeCRISTOFARO
17 MUrdOCk Street candidate lorRe-eleclx
Candidate for COUNCILLOR - WARD 3
For Two Years
Vote for ONE
JOHN J. LYDON, JR.
40 Adams Circle candidate tor Re-electlon
CHRISTOPHER F. KENNEDY.
27 Barham Avenue candidate tor Re-electlon
JOHN J. SULLIVAN
23 Marion Street candidate for Re-electlon
y FRANK C. SANTORO
WILLIAM ARIENTI
f\ 76 Bennington Street
STEPHEN DURKIN
61 Exeter Street
80 Havilend Street
QUESTION NO. 1
Do you approve of the sale of the
Wollaston Recreational Facilities, also
known as The Wollaston Golf Course, in YES Q
Norfolk County by the County Com-
missioners? NO D
Small Voter Turnout Seen
(Cont'd from Page I)
bring out the vote failed to
make it to the ballot.
The City Council rejected
Mayor Francis X. McCaul-
Scofflaws
Settling Up
(Cont'd from Page 1)
transaction came at 4:30
p.m. Tuesday when a
prominent Quincy Center
businessman showed up to
pay $500 worth of parking
tickets in pennies.
"He brought in 1,000 50-
cent rolls of pennies in 10 big
white bags marked U.S.
Mint," said Denvir. "He had
his fun."
Denvir said the towing
will continue.
"There is no reason to
stop now," he said. "After
we get through this list
there will be another
coming. I hope this will be a
short thing but if these
guys won't get off the
streets we'll drive them
off."
ey's proposal for a
referendum on whether or
not toexempt fromProp21/:
restraints a $28 million bond
issue to pay General
Dynamics a tax abatement.
"If that referendum had
been on everyone would
have voted," said Gillis.
Mayor McCauley is
unopposed for reelection,
the first time that has
snn
The most consumed food in
U.S.: fhiid milk and cream.
happened since no one ran
against Mayor Thomas S.
Burgin in 1940. It is only the
second time in the city's
history a mayor has been
unopposed.
Ward Council candidates
who have no opposition
include: Leo J. Kelly in
Ward 1, Theodore P.
DeCristofaro in Ward 2,
John J. Lydon Jr. in Ward 3
and James A.
Ward 4.
Sheets in
Gillis reminds voters in
Ward 5, Precinct 6 that
they will cast their ballots
at the Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center, 250
Fenno St. They formerly
voted at Union Congrega-
tional Church where Pre-
cinct 5 will continue to vote.
lEHEM
. . . Judy Mattes and Adeic
Fiumana kept things
humming in the Assessors
Office in 1965 when the tax
rale was S89.20.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS
i357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Nov. 3,
1949
34 Years Ago
This Week
Burgin Wins
Plan E Seat
On City Council
Former Mayor Thomas S. Burgin, leading the field of
59 candidates with 5,921 first choices, was assured ofa
seat on the seven-member City Council as counting
continued of the 29,238 ballots cast in Quincy's first
Plan E election.
Burgin's total of unofficial
first choices was well over the
quota for election, which was
expected to be set at around
3,600, but the actual quota
could not be decided until the
official count was received of
invalid votes.
That was expected Friday, three days after the
election.
Other candidates followed in this order: David J.
Crowley, 1,890; Amelio Delia Chiesa, 1,782; Carl W.
Anderson, 1,679; Edna B. Austin. 1,339; Frank N.
Orcutt, 1,267; Alfred G. Helfrich, 1,191; John B.
O'Connor, 1,137; William J. Papile, 1.127; Charles N.
Ross, 1,065.
Experts at the proportional representation form of
balloting said the transfer of Burgin's 2,300 surplus
ballots would make significant changes in the totab of
the other contenders.
CLEAN HARBOR PROMISED
The Metropolitan District Commission asked the
State Legislature for an appropriation of $37 million in
additional funds for water and sewage projects, one of
which would guarantee the elimination of pollution
from Boston Harbor and Quincy Bay.
A total of $12 million would be earmarked for
completion by 1955 of the North and South District
sewer projects, including a $2.5 million treatment plant
at Deer Island, which, withanother treatment plant on
Calf Pasture, would assure a clean harbor.
SWAMP LAND COSTLY
The City Council was informed that the swampy
character of the site on Fenno St., Wollaston, would
run the cost of building a new seven-room elementary
school up to $270,000. The Council was asked to
appropriate $12,150 for architects' fees.
HOSPITAL ASKS MORE
Dr. Enzio K. F. Ronka, director of City Hospital,
asked the City Council for $72,000 from trtc city's excess
and deficiency fund to cover expansion of services at the
hospital. Dr. Ronka said the number of nurses at the
hospital had grown from 125 to 150 in a year.
QUINCY-ISMS
Edmund F. Genereau, chairman of the Quincy
Veterans Memorial Committee, suggested that Central
Junior High School would make an ideal center for
veterans' activities if the School Committee decided to
abandon it . . . The Taleb Grotto band, under the
direction of cornetist Walter M. Smith, gave a concert
in the Quincy High School auditorium . . . Pot roast was
55 cents a pound at Lodgen's. 32 Cottage Ave. ... J.
Walter Green, an Associated Press photographer from
Quincy, recounted his experiences in post-war Italy at a
Quincy Rotary Club luncheon . . . Demolition work was
begun on one of Quincy's oldest houses at 170 Adams
St., the former home of Louise Randall Pierson author
of "Roughly Speaking," a story of Quincy in the 1890s . .
. Publisher G. Prescott Low said rising production costs
were the reason the price of the Patriot Ledger went
from 4 cents to 5 cents a copy . . . The body of Staff Sgt.
De Forest L. Ela, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ela of
163 Sherman St., Wollaston, was among the war dead
returned to the states on the U.S. Army transport
Lawrence Victory . . . Highland Queen scotch was S3.99
a fifth at Fleischmans Market Liquor Department . . .
The Rev. Frank P. Parisi was named pastor of the West
Quincy Evangelical Baptist Church, succeeding the
Rev. Cesare Santucci . . . Teachers at the Woodward
School for Girls faced another payless pay day in
November as the Boards of Trustees and Managers met
to consider the school's financial affairs . . . Chairman
Louis George said the Quincy Housing Authority had
begun preparing final contracts for construction of the
Snug Harbor housing development . . . Delcevare King,
chairman, and William J. Martin, president of the
Granite Trust Co., hosted a luncheon in honor of Anna
K. I. Olsson. a 25-year employee at the bank... William
Flynn of Quincy was confirmed by the Governors
Council as deputy income tax assessor on the staff of
Tax Commissioner Henry F. Long ... A 1948 Chevrolet
town sedan wasSI,345at the North Quincy Garage. '
f
Pajf 6 QuJnr> Sun Thur»d«). No%emb*r .V 198.1
Thanksmas Fair At
Quincy Hospital Nov. 18
The annual Thanksmas
Fair sponsored by the
Quincy City Hospital
Women's Auxiliary will be
held Friday. Nov! 18. 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Dennis
F. Ryan Board Rooms of
the hospital.
Workers at tables will be
Corinne McNeice. Edith
Chignola. Eileen Cumm-
ings, food; Emily Asklund,
Marion DeSantis, Sadie Di-
Crasto, hand-mades; Elise
Webby, jewelry; Barbara
Papile. Jennie Pentz, Sara
McGilvrav, Helen Mac-
intosh, holiday decore;
Ardelle O'Brien, plants; Vi
Faulkner. Flora Dickman,
books; Cathy O'Connor.
Carol Herbai. attic trea-
sures; Ruth Dahlgren, Ruth
Waring, special prizes;
Eileen Lavcrty. Dorothy
Mattson. coffee and
doughnuts.
Ha/t'l Gencrcau is
general chairman. Marion
DeSantis, president and
Mary Murdock. in charge
of publicity.
The fair is open to the
public.
Candy Making Program For
N.Q. Catholic Women's Club
The North Quincy
Catholic Women's Club will
hold its regular meeting
Ihursdav, Nov. 10. I here
will be a Mass for deceased
members at '':30 p.m. in Our
Lady's Chapel of .Sacred
Heart Church.
Club president Mrs.
Stephen Y o v i n o will
conduct a business meeting
lollowing the Mass.
Fnlcrlainmcnl will be
Fdic's Sweet Shop who will
put on a demonstration on
the art ot candy making.
Rctreshments will be
served. Chairpeople tor the
meeting are ferry l.escher-
nier. Peg Custeau and Fran
Hogan.
Anne Klaver Installed B.I.
Women's Council President
Country Auction For
Christian Women's Club
MR. ami \IHS. STHrh:\ J.
Hi IfhS
(Sharon Studio)
The Quincy South Shore
Christian Women's Club
will meet at the Neighbor-
hood Club, 27 Glendale
Rd., Quincy, Wednesday,
Nov. 9, at 11 :30 a.m.
Irma Haley will lead in
"Our Own Country
Auction".
Bob and Barbara Howard
will entertain with melo-
dies.
Speaker will be Harold
Stalford, a businessman
from Carlisle.
Christian Women's Club
is an interdenominational
organization with thou-
sands of women meeting
each month around the
world. There is no
membership or dues and
any interested person is
invited to attend.
Reservations may be
made or cancelled by
calling 773-3112 or
773-3177.
Nursery is provided
during the luncheon and
reservations for that may
be made at the same
numbers.
Deborah Mathews Bride
Of Steven J. Hawes
New Zealand Program For Guild
Bill Stewart will show Guild of Christ Church
slides and talk about his starting at noon in the
trip to New Zealand lower parish hall.
Thursday. Nov. 10, at a Stewart's program will
meeting of the Women's follow a coffee hour.
Deborah L. Mathews
recently became the bride of
Steven J. Hawes during a
wedding ceremony at
Atlantic Memorial Con-
gregational Church.
Rev. Arthur Curtis
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.
Mathews of North Quincy
and Harwichport.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Quincy .lunior College, she
is employed as secretary to
the president of Keane, Inc..
Boston.
Ihc bridegroom is the son
ot Mrs. ("laire M. llawcs of
Mr.
Come To Our Open House Friday
The Piano Learning Center at Squantum invites
anyone interested in the most modern piano
instruction available to our Open House on Friday,
November 4, from 3 to 9 p.m.
Using the newest Baldwin EP100 electronic pianos,
our well trained, highly skilled teachers make group
lessons fun for the students. Beginner, intermediate
and advanced classes for adults and children are
enrolling now for our official opening on Monday,
November 7.
Introductory 8-week series, $5 for half-hour lesson.
Come down and see the Center for yourself or call
Margot Herbert, director, at 786-8652.
Piano Learning Center
747 E. Squantum St., Squantum (N. Quincy), Mass. 02171
(617) 786-8652
Norwood and the late
Richard C. Hawes.
A graduate of Needham
High School and Franklin
Institute, Boston, he is
employed as foreman.
Heavy Equipment Mainte-
nance, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. DPW.
Wellesley.
Matron of honor was
N a n c >' O ' D o n n e 1 1 of
Mansfield. Bridesmaids
were Barbara Allen of
Billerica; Laura Barrett of
Quincy; Karen du.lardin of
North Quinc>.
Kelliann O'Donnell of
Mansfield and Beth
Mathews of Brewster were
Junior bridesmaids.
Meredith McGue and
Stacy O'Donnell, both of
Mansfield, were flower girls.
Best man was Chuck
Flaherty of Billerica. I'shers
were Richard Hawes of
1 igard, Oregon; David
Hawes of Needham; Ken
Martin of Waltham.
Dean Mathews of
Brewster was junior usher.
Christopher Hawes of
Tigard, Oregon, was ring
bearer.
A reception was held at
the South Shore Country
Club, Hingham.
After a wedding trip to
Atlantic City and Penn-
sylvania, the newlyweds are
living in Canton.
Anne Klaver was recently
installed by Rabbi Jacob
Mann as president of the
Women's Council of Beth
Israel Synagogue, Quincy
Point, for 198.1-1984.
Also installed were: first
vice president, Rena
Silverman; second vice
president, Jeannett Stein-
berg; secretary, Bernice
Goldberg; treasurer, Rhea
Radler; financial secretary,
Sarah Levenson; executive
board secretary, Stella
Kurt/man; and ad\isor.
Isabelle Mann.
Trustees are: Ida Kaplan,
Betty Kurtis, Mae Nankin,
Polly Schwartz. Fannie
Snyder, and Jennie
Warshauer.
Project chairladies are:
remembrance, Jeannette
Steinberg and Bernice
Goldberg; gift shop, Ida and
Rena Silverman; Bulletin.
Isabelle Mann and Rhea
Radler; hospitality; Lil
Bikash and Ida Golub;
publicity, Rena Silverman;
and raffles, Ann Weiner.
'Ole Man River' Quincy
Women's Club Program
Mrs. Alexander J.
Daffmee will present a
program, "Die Man
River", observations by a
passenger on the Delta
Queen, Tuesday, Nov. 8, at
a meeting of the Quincy
Women's Club at the club-
house, 148 Presidents
Lane, Quincy.
A coffee hour will be held
at 1 p.m. Mrs. Theodore K.
Buker will preside at the 2
p.m. business meeting.
Pourers will be Mrs. Carl
Oberg, Marion Rogers,
Mrs. Arthur Shattuck and
Eleanor Taylor.
Hostesses will be
members of the American
Heritage committee, Mrs.
Arthur Peterson, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Buker.
Mrs. Richard W. Forrest,
Mrs. Louis Gentile, Mrs.
John Kelley, Mrs. Charles
LeVine, Mrs. John Mclsaac
and Mrs. Joseph Pier-
grossi.
The next fund raising
event will be the Holiday
Fair Thursday, Nov. 17, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Samuel
Rodman is chairman assist-
ed by all committee chair-
men.
The public is invited.
Mr., Mrs. Michael Leahy
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Leahy of Quincy are parents
of a daughter, their first
child, born Aug. 10, at
Brigham's and Women's
Hospital, Boston.
Mrs. Leahv is the former
Cindy McGcoghegan.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Francis D. Leahy
Sr. of Quincy and Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony C. McGeogh-
egan of Braintree.
Mr., Mrs. Robert Austin Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Austin of 14 Forest Ave.,
West Quincy, are parents of
a son, Keith Raymond, born
Sept. 12, at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women,
Boston.
Mrs. Austin is the former
Join
Our
Christmas
Savings
Club
and in Addition,
Give Yourself o Present Now!
For only $1.00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise
available at $3.00 each.)
(Chanukah Club and ornament available, too)
Interest Rate 5V2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
Colonial Federal Savinss
Karen Williams.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph R.
Williams of Hyde Park and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Austin of Macy St.,
Houghs Neck.
Great Grandfather is Mr.
Thomas Murphy of Macy
St., Houghs Neck.
fS Beach St., WOLUSTON
471-0750
801 Washington St.,
WEYMOUTH
(Neaf to Angeio i Syp^rmoHkef)
331-1776
Cronberry Plaza, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S Franklin St ,
HOLBROOK
(Neu* fo Anqeio \ Supvm
767-1776
Gardens
^165 Old Colony Ave
Wollaston
SERVING YOUR
WEDDING
NEEDS
FRESH A SILK
liiH Ql F/rs
iFtll Alil.F.
( ill. FOH
il'roiMMF^ '
Thursda>, Novrmbrr A, IM.1 Quinr.t Sun Paxr 7
MR. mil MRS. 1:1)11 ARDi. MiRI)h:\,JR.
(Hriicc IVMiIIi)
Gayle Bertoni Bride
Of Edward A. Marden, Jr.
Gayle M. Bertoni recently
became the bride of Edward
A. Marden, Jr., during a
double ring ceremony at
East Congregational
Church of Milton.
Rev. Malcolm Washburn
and Rev. Fr. Francis
Quellette. O.M.I.. officiated
at the ecumenical service.
I he bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. l.eroy F.
Bertoni of Quincy. A
graduate of Norfolk
Agricultural High School,
she is employed at Wang
Laboratories. Lawrence, as
research and amendment
specialist.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Marden of Qumcy, is a
graduate of Quincy High
School and received an
associate degree in science
from Quincy Junior College
in 1975.
He received a certificate
of computer technology at
Control Data Institute, and
is employed as automated
test engineer in Wang
laboratories.
Matron of honor was
Cheryl B. Harrington of
Weymouth. Bridesmaids
were Merrideth Marden of
Quincy; Diane B. Gotlieb
and Dale J. Gotlieb of Essex
junction, Vt.; Joyce B.
Va/zano of Pikesville, Md;
and Christy Thibault of
Randolph.
Flower girls were Janet
Bertoni of Abington and
Kara B. Harrington of
Weymouth.
Best man was Edmund P.
Harrington of Weymouth.
Ushers were Thomas Petitti,
Daniel Petitti, Thomas
Smollett, and Thomas
Deady, all of Quincy; and
Walter Smith of Pembroke.
A reception was held at
the Morrisett Legion Post.
The newlyweds went on a
wedding trip to Cancun,
Mexico.
Slide Program For
Squantum Women's Club
A slide program of
Norway, Sweden la'hd
Denmark will be featured
Thursday, Nov. 10, at a
meeting of the Squantum
Women's Club in Fel-
lowship Hall. First Church
of Squantum.
There will be a social hour
at 12:15 p.m., followed by a
business meeting at I p.m.
Mrs. Renee Johnson,
program chairman, will
introduce Rev. George H.
Moselev, minister of
Stratford St. United
Church, West Roxbury.
who will
the
present
program.
Hostesses will be
members of the Scholarship
and Education Committee,
Mrs. William F. Degan,
Chairman.
The Community Service
Committee, Mrs. Alexander
MacDonald and Mrs.
Lauwers. co-chairmen, will
have a food table.
Free blood pressure
service will be available one
half hour before the
meeting.
Beechwood Music School
\( ) 225 Fenno St., Quincy 02 1 70
y
J
Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
( larinet Theater \ nice
Recorder (;uitar Violin
Flute Piano Vi«)la
Sax Brass Cello
( ummunil> Band
Sarah liarrKon, ( ixirdinalor
ACUPUNCTURE
Holistic and Drug Free Relief
ACCEPTED BY MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES
• Anhtilis 'Rhtumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• AlhleiK Injuries
• lower Back'SciaiK Ailirienis
• Oegenerative Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss Slop Smoking
• Digestive Disorders
ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE
44 Greenieaf St., Quincy — 471-5577
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
Mon-Fri 9-5 Access for Handicapped
Evenings & Sat bv Appt Daniel S. Karp
r Ming Wong. M.D. Reg. Acupuncturist _
Social
ENGAGED - Mr. and
Mrs. John Latini uf
Quincy announce the
enffagvment of their
daughter, Lois, to Richard
Cosgrove, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ff illiam Cosgrove.
also of Quincy. Miss
Latini, a graduate of
Quincy High School and
Quinsigamand Community
College, is employed as a
dental hygienist in
Hraintrce and If {'y mouth.
Mr. Cosgroce, a graduate
of Quincy High Schttol, is
an operations specialist in
the i.S. Navy. A May 1984
iredding is planned.
(Miller Studio)
ENGAGED — Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Thurston
of 14 Rhude St., German-
town, announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Dandra, to
Jeffrey L. Taylor, .ton of
Mrs. Billy J. Taylor of 27
Dixwell Ave., Quincy
Center, and the late Mr.
Taylor. Miss Thurston is a
student of nursing at
Simmons College and is
employed hy Quincy City
Hospital. Mr. Taylor is a
s y stems manager at
Computer Graphic St-rvices
of Quincy and attends
Wenlworth Institute of
Technology. A fall, I98.'i
wedding is planned.
'Nutritious Holiday Cooking'
For Wollaston Mothers' Club
Nancy Dowling from the
Norfolk County Nutrition
Education Service will
discuss "Nutritious Holi-
day Cooking" at a meeting
of the Wollaston Mothers'
Club Thursday Nov. 17.
Hostesses will be
members of the Community
Service Committee with
Mrs. Barbara Feely as
chairman.
Mrs. Feely is still accept-
ing canned-goods and
ELiCTROLYSIS
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
Face, Eyebrows,
Body, Legs, Hairline
Dolores MacMillon,R.E.
680 Hancock St., Wollaston
Office hours by appointment
Complimentarv consultation available
471-9500 or 471-0214
clothing donations.
The Scholarship Commit-
tee will hold a Bake Sale
Saturday, Nov. 5. Dona-
tions are appreciated. Con-
tact Mrs. Alice Butts for
information.
[hiMrtn 4-12"
IDC 4 /
3:30 ft 4 p.m. ^^
(iMtNov. 32 /¥
r of rink Nov. IS/f \
30-4:1 S »ni. * >
ICE SKATING
CLASSES
7 WEEKS $30 MDC RINKS
"For ChiMrtn 4-12".
QUINCY MDC
Tutf.
lit (l«(
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3:30-4:1 S ^m.
MILTON MDC
Wtd. 3:30 ft 4 p.m.
Iff ChM Nov. 23
layttir ot rmk No*. 16
3:30-4:15 pm.
For Adults ft A«m 10 ft Up"
MKTON
Wad. 7 p.m.
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•agisttr at rink Nov. 16
7-7:30 p.m.
527-1936
lAY STATE SKATING SCHOOl
Be thin
for the Holidays
DIET
CENTER
^25®° Off!
1st Week of dieting
new clients only - valid 'til 11/12/83
with this ad ■ cannot be used
with any other special.
Get Started Today!
Weymouth QUINCY Norwell
337-4320 770-3442 878-4221
MR. and MRS. JAMES S. TIMMINS
(Miller Studio)
Paula McViney Bride
Of James S. Timmins
Paula .1 . McViney
recently became the bride of
James S. limmins during a
double ring nuptial Mass at
St. Agatha Church, Milton.
I he bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.
McViney of Quincy. A
graduate of Holy Cro»s
College and the Noi|h-
castern Graduate School of
Professional Accounting,
she is employed as an
accountant with Alexander
Grant & Co., Boston.
The gridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Mary Timmins of
Quincy and the late Mr.
Donald Timmins. A
graduate of Brown Univer-
sity, he is attending Suffolk
University Law School and
is employed as a teacher at
St. Claire's High School.
Roslindale.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Nantucket, the newlyweds
arc living in Quincy.
l.OVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
GOLDEN LION SUITE
Sprak hi Trrrt .Slraccii-.Stw's uur rmlal aumf-vperiallnBC m
compliir MfddiiiK packacr plans and all olhrroccasiom. Tke(rfiM«i
I. inn Suilr accomodalrs up lit .WO. Tbr \>nr<iaii Kuom up lo I'M
Kursts. (;»» Terr* a call for an apptiinlmrnl fitrtuur rr\trtatiom.
\rH hrorhurrs arr atailablr. (Air condilionrd)
(all Quinct .Sons Of ltal\ Social ( rnirr l20Quarr% Stmt, Qiiinc>.
MA OIIA* NKW M MBKK 4Tt-$9M
Uji»$35wjyHi
M (hiss Rlii9 0|riMII$
ChooM from ttMM cuttom opiiont and oilMrt:
OOLOUETTin
ON STONE
FmST
NMIC
ON SUE
vDmucm
oNSPOirni
WMTC
QOtD
l»T03
SCHOOL
coums
Pkisa
Graduation
Key Chain
with any Gold Lance
Class Ring purchase
For the Classes of
'83, '84, '85 & '86.
Bring this Ad to our store to quality! Full Lifetime Warranty
2-4 Week Delivery • Pricea atart at "TS" «»b..
■WE CARE'
hMl
S
Z^A< /MM^CVit
1422 Hancech St., Ovmy
773-2170
MeTitwr Ameocan Gem Soctely
MMtor ChMgt Vlu
Anwrtcan EiprMt
P«(je n Quinr> Son niur\d«>. \o»«nher X l»«3
^Christmas In Squantum^ Fair Theme Saturday
"Christmas in Squantum"
is the theme ol the annual
ehureh lair to be held at the
F irst Church ol Squantum
Saturday. \o\. 5. Irom 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
lables include a general
store, aprons, lood. home-
made apple pies, books,
knitted items, white
elephants, antiques and
collcctables, children's
items. Christmas decor-
ations, cralts and, in the
morning, cot fee and
douL'hnuts.
A luncheon will be served
tnid-day. Other activities
will include a sing-along
with the ^Chancel Choir,
games lor the childrtMt and a
visit Irom S«nta Claus at 2
p.m.
DOVE Seekiiifi Volunteers
DOVE, sheer for bat-
tered women and children,
is in need of volunteers to
do the Saturday night over-
nights, from midnight to 8
a.m.
Thcv will be required to
work one overnight every
two to three months. Thev
will be trained in hotline
skill and general shelter
procedures. Those inter-
ested, are a.sked to contact
Lisa at 471-5087.
Pre-XMASS
Diamond Sale
20% to 30% off
on our entire diamond stock
FREE XMASS LAY-AWAY
NOW is the time
to plan your Diamond Purchase
Engagement
Rings
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$ 128.00
.20
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199.00
.25
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299.00
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399.00
.50
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749.00
.75
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999.00
1 cl
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1499.00
Harts Has The BEST PRICES
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"We Make Diamonds Affordable'
fti«rts
Free 90 Day l.a\awav
V1/( MSA AmKx
1422 Hancock St.
Quincv, M.A.
77.V"2 1 70
HOI RS
M - F 10-5:30
Sat 10-5
yi l\( N I I.KS I ()I){;K honored local students during National \outh Day recently at the
I Iks llome. yuincy (enter. Krom left, are Joseph P. Shea, >oulh acfi\itieschairnian;cerliricale
ri-iipienls .lanel Mt( arlhy. Quincy High .School, student service, Scolt Henderson, \ o lech,
i-li'dronics; and exalted ruler, Irancis I,, \1orrell.
Itjiiiii<\ I'hiiiii I iilii
N.Q. Catholic Women's
Christmas Bazaar This Weekend
I he Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
hold its annual Christmas
Ba/aar Friday 7 to 10 p.m.
and Saturday 1 I a.m. to 8
p.m. at the Sacred Heart
School outer cafeteria.
North Quincy.
Mrs. William Ostiguy and
Mrs. Fredrick Casey will be
co-chairmen. Mrs. Stephen
Yovino, club president, will
be honorary chairman.
A highlight will be a
drawing Saturday at 8 p.m.
for the benefit of Sacred
Heart School. There will be
cash prizes of $5U0, $200.
$100, and four prizes of $50
each.
Booths will be: bakery.
Christmas table, mystery
bo.x. plants, attic treasures,
personalized items, frisbee
toss, poster pitch, lollipop
tree, hand made articles,
jewelry, lobster booth,
penny pitch, and other
games and booths for
children and adults.
The Sisters of Sacred
Heart will also have a booth
Eastern Star
To Sponsor (Christmas Fair
A Christmas Fair and
Rummage Sale sponsored
by the Ciuy A. Ham, Order
of the Eastern Star, will be
held Saturday. Nov. 5. 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at East
Congregational Church. 610
,\dams St.. Milton.
There will be a boutique,
gifts, food table and snack
bar.
with home madearticlesand
gifts.
On Saturday afternoon, a
special feature for the
children will be the arrival of
Santa Claus, with gifts and
balloons as well as Santa's
elves to assist him.
The Snack Shoppe will
have pizza, hot dogs, cakes
and drinks Friday and
Saturday.
Dinner Saturday at 5 p.m.
will consist of home made
meatballs, ziti, rolls, butter
and dessert, under the
direction of Mrs. Gene
Raux.
Chance book chairmen
are Mrs. William F. Moore,
Mrs. Bernard Doherty and
Mrs. .lohn Mullaney.
All proceeds benefit
Sacred Heart School.
Anytime.
Anywhere.
24 Hour Teller Machines
are now operating at
Quincy Cooperative Bank
Choose between our Anytime
Banking Cartd (ABC) or our
VISA Banking Card. Each will
give you access to your money not only
at our own machines, but also at many
other banks which have joined the VISA
Banking Network and at VEC Super-
markets. The VISA Banking Card has the
added attraction of being accepted at ail
VISA merchants throughout the world.
Come see us and decide which Banking
Card is the one for you.
Quincy cooperative bank
o
479-6600
Quincy Mom Ott.ce 85 Qu'ncy Ave 479^5600i
1259 Honcock St 1479 6164
1000 Souihern A.tery 773 9492
BraintrM Tedeuhi s Plazo 280 Grove St 848 8090 1
Cohattat: Tedeithi i Ploja, Route 3A 383-6900i
Hanover Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826 2374.
^.
Political Adv«rtlwim«i
'■»oiliic«l Adv«rtis«ment
Political ^.•lv^f*ls•m•nt
lliunda), November .f, I9t.1 Quinty Sun Pafr f
;>olltical Adw«rtiMment
Voters of Quincy
We urge you to preserve our irreplaceable open space and
continue to provide recreational enjoyment for all by voting NO on
Question One on Tuesday^s city election ballot.
QUESTION NO. 1
l>o you approve of the sale of the
WoUaston Recreational Facilities, also
known as The WoHaston Golf Course, in
Norfolk County by the County Com-
missioners?
M
h-t
The Wollaston Recreational Facility is an asset for all 600,000
Norfolk County residents, providing necessary open space and
recreational facilities. The facility returned an operating
SURPLUS of $95,000 to the County at the end of the 1983 fiscal
year.
NORFOLK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
JameM J. (lollins
(Chairman
George B. McDonald
(.iniiniissii>nvr
David C Ahearn
CtHiimiKiiinnfr
QUINCY LEGISLATORS
I'aiil I). Harold
Si-iHilnr
li«>mas F. Itrouiielj
Rfprfsvnliilivf
Koiierl A. Oruxoli
Kf|>rrfriiluli\r
Paul l>. Iliir»l<l
.'i I Ki>l'r^i<l<■ \««'.
I Tt Miirffanil Komi
Mirhael W. MorrisKev
Kviirvsfiilnlirv
KoImtI \. <;«TaM>li Mifliucl V . MiirriKM-^
KiinmII l>urk .>T Hohoki-Sl.
Ptgf 10 Quinr> Sun Thursdm. Novnnber .<. IV8.1
Obituaries
Wallace S. Carson, 87,
Norfolk County Engineer
liincial services lor
Wallace S. Carson. 87. it hte
long resident olQuinc) and
a retired Nortolk CDiintv
engineer, were held Iridav
at Christ Fpiscopai Church.
Qiiincy Center. I he Re\
Steele W, Martin, rector,
otiiciated.
Mr. Carson died Oct 2.'^
at Quinc> Nursing Home
alter a hricl illness.
He was a graduate ol
Quincv High School.
Mr. Carson had been a
C^uincy Cit\ engineer trom
1^25 to 1940. In l%7. he
retired alter 27 years as
Norfolk Countyengineer. In
1963. he was honored as one
of the top 10 public works
men of New England.
He was trustee of Quincv
Cooperative Bank for 40
years and was a former
director of the YMCA and a
former chairman of the
Norfolk County Retirement
Board ol which he was
currently a member.
Mr. Carson joined the
C^uincy Kiwanis Club m
192ft. serving as president in
19.10. He was the oldest
active member of the Club
having served lor .^S years.
He was honored b\ the
Kiwanis in March. I9SI.
when he was presented with
a plaque in appreciation for
his outstanding service to
the Club and the com-
munity.
He was a life member oi
the Quincy I odge of Flks. a
member of the Rural
Masonic lodge of Quincy,
American legion I'ost No.
95, Quincy. and the South
Shore Board of Realtors. He
was also a former monarch
of laleb Cirotto.
In I9ft5. Mr. Carson was
presented with a lapel pin by
the Royal Clan. Order ol
Scottish Cains, lor his .50-
year continuous member-
ship in Clan McCiregor.
Quincy Chapter of OSC of
which his late father,
William I). Carson, was a
charter member.
During World War II,
Mr. Carson served with the
Coast .Artillery.
Son of the late William!),
and Mary (Bisson) Carson,
he IS survived by a brother.
Clarence N. Carson ol
Quincy. and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Ho m e I o r
Funerals. 1 Independence
Ave.. Quincy. Burial was in
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Christ I'piscopal Church
Memorial Fund, 12 Quincy
Ave.. Quincy. Mass. 02lft9.
Alice G. Redman
A funeral Mass lor Alice
Ciertrude Redman of
Quincy. a reined retail
salesperson for .lordan
Marsh of Boston, was held
Oct. 27 at 10 a.m. in Sacred
Heart Church.
Miss Redman died in
Colonial Nursing Home in
Weymouth alter lengtlu
Donald M. Deware
Direclor
§
illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy loi W) vears.
Miss Redman was a
member of the .lordan
Marsh Quarter Centurv
C lub and the Retail Clerks
International .Association,
i ocal 1291. Boston.
She is survived bv three
■A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK'.
1 lection l)a\ is a d.iv ol
decision. I ach registered votei
has the opportunitv and the
diitv to go to the polls. ind vole.
Vet. iiianv do not. Ihev ask:
'■What good IS niv vote, J he
politicians will do ,is they want. Does my vote mean
anv thing'.'" Ol course it does . , . .lust think w hat would
happen il these s.ime people were denied the right lo
vote'.'
During the preceding months the candidates for
public ollice have discussed many issues, offering
solutions and making promises. We have had the
opportunitv to listen to each ol them, read their
literature, their newspaper advertising and in some
cases hear them debate issues on the public platform.
We let our ideas be known ai the voting booth. A
vote speaks lor each citi/eii. It helps us control
goveinmeni. We lose part ol our Ciintrol each tune we
do not vote. We i isk show ingoiir prelerenee lor loss ol
lreed(Uii bv not making the ellort; we can help protect
our lieedonis bv m. iking the elloii.
It m.i.v lake approximalelv live minutes to cast a
vote - bill its result could allect our lileiime . . Isn'i ii
worth It '
Eeiuare iFunersi l^omc
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
brothers. I homas A.
Redman of Portland,
Oregon. Vincent Ci .
Redman of Quincv. ami
Robert I.. Redman ol Hull;
three sisters, Miriam l .
I'lante and Clair Callaghan,
both of Quincy. and R.
Patricia Brindle of
Middletown. Conn,; .ind
manv nieces ;inil nephews,
funeral ;irrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 7K5
Hancock St,. Wollaston.
Burial will be in Mt.
W'ollaton ( emeterv .
^jSi^ The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
Sei lives n-ndcred lo any (Usinncc
>>«^^v
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
FREE
HEARINO
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
rOI APfOWTMENT
CALL
773-0900
Robert Karai
C*rtin*d
HMflng AW
AudMoglit
3mttul Bztum
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIFS
James W. Graham, 45, Struck By Car
A funeral service for
.lames W. (iraham. 45. of
West C?uincv. a tormer clerk
at a Quincv liquor store, was
held I uesdav at the .loseph
Sweeney Funeral Home.
.^26 Copeland St,. West
Quincy,
Mr. Ciraham died
Saturday after being struck
by a car on Adams St. while
helping his son deliver
newspapers.
Born in Seattle Washing-
ton, he moved to Quincy
four years ago Irom
Dorchester.
Mr. Ciraham lormerly
worked as a clerk at .Atlas
liquors.
fie is survived bv his wile.
Nancy F.(Femple) Graham:
a son. .lames M. Ciraham of
Quincy: a daughter. Nancy
Marie Ciraham of Quincy;
his parents, .lames Ciraham
and Myrtle Wheeler, both of
Seattle. Wash.; a brother.
Ronald Ciraham of Med-
lord: and two sisters, Nancy
(iraham and Finda Brown,
both ol Seattle, Wash,
Norman M. Molvar, 68,
Merchant Marine Engineer
A luneral service for
Norman M, Molvar. 68. of
Quincy. a Merchant Marine
engineer lor more than 40
vears, was held Wednesday
in Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Indepen-
dence Ave,. Quincy.
Mr, Molvar died Sunday
in Quincy City Hospital
alter a lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he was
educated in Boston schools
He lived in lliil; niliux
moving to Quincy five years
ago when he retired,
A veteran of World War
II, he was a volunteer on the
South Shore with .Alco-
holics .Anonymous,
Husband of the late
Marion I. ( Irippier)
Molvar, he is survived by
two sons, Norman .1 .
Molvar of Fouisiana and
David F. Molvar of Quincv;
two sisters. Margaret
Davenport of Marblehead
and Irene White of Florida;
a brother. Henry Molvar of
Melrose; and six grand-
children.
Burial was in Hull Village
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the .American Cancer
Society, 47 West Flm St.,
Brockton, Mass. ()24()l.
Cyril W. Winders, 73, Retired Bus Driver
A funeral Mass for Cyril
W, "Windy" Winders. 73, of
Quincy. a retired bus driver
for the former Eastern
Mass. bus lines, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St, Joseph's Church.
M r. Winders d ied
Saturday at Quincy City
Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Fowell, he lived in
Quincy for 60 years,
Mr, Winders was a
member of the Carmen's
Union, Focal 589, Boston,
Husband of the late
Lillian (Nelson) Winders, he
is survived by t w o
daughters, Cjail Durante
and Maureen Church, both
of Quincy: two sisters,
Magnaline O'Sullivan of
Randolph and Ha/el Kane
of North Quincy; and five
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
I roupe Funeral Home, 26 A
Adams St,, Quincy, Burial
was in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery,
Violet Devlin, 79, Member Of Granite Place
A funeral for Violet
(Casperson) Devlin, 79, of
Quincy. a member of
Ciranite Place Assoc, was
held in St, .lohn's Church.
Mrs, Devlin died Friday
in Quincy City Hospital
alter a lengthy illness, ^
Born in Boston, she '
nioveO to Quincv 50 years
ago from East Boston,
She was member of St,
.lohn's Church and a
volunteer at the Holy Cross
Retreat House in North
Easton.
She was the wife of the
late John F, Devlin.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home. 576 Hancock St.,
Quincy, A graveside service
wa s he Id yesterday
( Wednesday) in Old Calvary
Cemetery in Boston,
Donations may be made
to the Holy Cross Retreat
House, 490 Washington S
North Easton, Mass, 02.1
k
John Cochran, 84,
Retired Security Officer
A funeral Mass for John
C\)chran. 84, of Quincy, a
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
Il is (ml> human to put things off,
Bui proper planning fur the rveni
of one's death can spare a faniil>
man> traumatic decisions and
financial burdens, B> pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified lo eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members, lO ease this
burden, we are making a\ailable
to >ou I'KKK a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
lo assist and guide >ou, \Vh> not
\isit us or write for your (-KKK
Pre-arrangemenI Buuklel.
Booklet co>ers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
'" Vital Statistics and Hata
* Survivors Information, Social Security. Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile. .Safety
Deposit Box. Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds.
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Beneflts.
* Pre-ArrangemenI Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre- Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
State
Zip code
( 01 RTESV OK:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"Thi' Joseph Suvvnvy I'uiieral Unmcs"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
retired security police officer
for the former Bethlehem
Steel at Fore River
Shipyard, will be held
Friday at 10 a.m. in St,
John's Church,
Mr, Cochran died
Monday at Quincy City
Hospital alter a lengthy
illness.
Born in Bath Maine, he
lived in Quincv most of his
life.
During World War II,
Mr, Cochran was a security
specialist in the Coast Ciuard
Reserve, He was a member
of the Fore River Long
Service Club and he was an
amateur artist.
He is survived by his wife,
Alice R , (Dunham)
Cochran; a daughter, Dr,
Alice A. Cochran of San
Diego. Cal,; three brothers.
Cicorge Coughlin, Raymond
Coughlin and Irving
Coughlin. all of Quincy;and
three sisters. Clara Proctor.
Ada Woods and I eslie
Cochran, all of Quincy.
Visiting hours are from 2
to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
today (Thursday) at
Sweeney Brothers Home for
Funerals, I Independence
Ave.. Quincy.
Burial will be in
Wollaston Cemeterv.
Mt,
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
-^ I imif lOus vest
\ inenls allar hooks
\ candles sioles
sritieri vessels et<
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School Si Quincy
4 72-3090
Ihursda). NinrmlH-r \ IV8.< (^inr> Sun Paxf II
Student Government
Day Election Nov. 8
'Wellness Check' At Hospital Nov. 4
Students at the three
Ouincy high schools will
vote Tuesday, Nov. 8. to
elect a delegate from each
school to the 37th annual
Student Government Day
program at the State
House.
The program, establish-
ed in 1947, provides secon-
dary school students with
three series of workshops
on aspects of state govern-
ment and the legislative
process.
Highlight of the program
is Student Government Day
in which student partici-
pants arc rhoson hv inttcrv
to fill the posts of gover-
nors, legislators and heads
of departments.
Each secondary school in
the state is eligible to send
a delegate to the program.
They must be at least 16
years old on or before May
31, 1984, and be selected
by popular election.
The public is invited to
attend the Lunch and Learn
Program, "Have A Well-
ness Check", in the Con-
ference Room at Quincy
City Hospital Friday, Nov.
4, at noon.
Participants may bring
their lunch or buy a sand-
wich at the Hospital and
enjoy a cup of coffee on us.
Presenting the Program
will be Jane Mudge R.N.,
M.Ed. Coordinator of the
Health Promotion Dept. at
the Hospital, who will
explain the five dimensions
of Wellness. A Health Risk
Appraisal will be discussed
with those attending and,
The Way To Wellness, a
free booklet, will be re-
viewed and given to
participants.
For more information
about the program, contact
Jane Mudge. R.N. at
773-6100. Ext. 328. or the
Health Promotion Dept.
The program is free.
Hospital Board Meets Nov. 15
There will be a meeting of
the Board of Managers of
Ouincy City Hospital
Tuesday, Nov. 15. at 7:30
p.m. in the Dennis F. Ryan
Board Room.
ALL
SHOES
Values to ^50.
ALL
CLOGS
Values to *45
Select Group of Leather
BOOTS
Values to MOO.
1474A HANCOCK ST
QUINCY
471-1729
OPEN MON , TUES ,
WED & SAT 10 - 6
THURS,FRI 10-8
Formerly The Shoe Trap
Flannel Shirts
100% Cotton
Young 999
Plaids 3 FOR 29-
Wool Dress Slacks
5 Rich Colors
Dress Shirts
14*9 Dacron-
Ea Cotton Blend
2 For 29.-
Size UVi To 17 Neck
Wool Sport Coats
2 Button
fS:. 699*
Alt. At Cost
All Major Credit Cards
OPEN SUN 12-5 10-5:30-lVl.T.W.S. 10-9-THUR-FRl
Pa|t« 12 Quino Sun Thursday, November 3. m^
Holy Communion
Sunday At Bethany
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday, Nov. 6
at both the 9 a.m. chapel
service and the 10 a.m.
service in the sanctuary of
Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy Centre.
The senior minister. Rev.
J. William Arnold, will
preach the sermon entitled,
"Space (or God." The
chancel choir, under the
direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will sing
the anthem. "Come, O
Thou, Unknown Traveler."
by Erik Routley.
Scriptures reader for the
chapel service will be Jean
C. Smart, and for the
sanctuary service. Richard
W. Pinel.
The late service will be
broadcast by delayed tape
Sunday at 1 1 a.m. over radio
station W.IDA, 1300 kc.
Sunday Church School
classes for nursery through
9th grade are held 10 to 1 1
a.m. in the parish house.
Complete child care for
babies is provided in the crib
room.
A group of young adults is
going on retreat this
weekend, leaving from
Bethany Church at 8 a.m.
Saturday and returning
about 4 p.m. Sunday. The
retreat, being held at the
Craigville Conference
Center on Cape Cod, will be
led by the associate minister.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
and his wife, Tora Fernald
Huntington.
Bloodmobile Nov. 14
A Red Cross bloodmobile
will be at Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
444 Washington St.,
Quincy, on Monday, Nov.
14, from 1 to 6 p.m.
Join
Our
Ckoumkoik
C(uJb
AccjOiM
and in Addition, Give
Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1 .00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise avail-
able at $3.00 each.)
'*' Oxrhimai C/ub ava//ab(e, foo.'
Interest Rate 5!/2% Per Annum
Sef your Own Weekly Payment
naty nsun
- •• T T
Coloiifal federal Savinssl
15 Beach Si., WOUASTON Cranberry Pl«a, WAREHAM
471-0750
801 Washington St.
WEYMOUTH
(Nent to Angelo'i Supermarket)
331-1776
295-1776
802 S. Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
(Nexf to Angeto s Supeimofketj
767-1776
>fif^ifif.ifif^if.ifif.if.ifm
t
Good Shepherd
To Hold Trail
Boss Breakfast
A "trail boss" breakfast
and commissioning of
workers Sunday will signal
the start of a Pony Express
"run" at The Lutheran
Church of the Good Shep-
herf. North Quincy.
The Rev. Larry J.
Peterson, pastor, said he
expects seven members
filling the roles of trail
bosses to be on hand for the
breakfast briefing.
Parish families on the
Pony Express run will be
relaying finance campaign
saddlebags to gather
"estimate of giving" cards.
Dan Conatser, general
manager of the campaign,
will hand out the saddle-
bags and run route lists at
the breakfast.
A relay of the saddlebags
among parish members will
begin early the same after-
noon, he said.
Each saddlebag bears
the names of 10 parish
families. A family fills in a
giving estimate card, seals
it in an envelope and
inserts it in the saddlebag
pouch and then hand-
carries the bag to another
of the families on the route.
"We're excited because
of the enthusiastic recep-
tion the plan has received
thus far," he said.
"There's a spirit of team-
work and, at the same time,
competition."
He said the teamwork is
similar to that of the Pony
Express riders of a century
ago, knowing they can
count on the next rider to
relay the mail to its next
destination.
The competition, he said,
comes in the eagerness of
the trail bosses to see that
their run is completed
before another's is finish-
ed.
"It's good, healthy com-
petition for a good cause,"
he said.
Each trail boss is re-
sponsible for supervision of
the relaying of one saddle-
bag to 10 families.
Trail bosses are: John
Norden, Florence Steeves,
Johanne Smith, Virginia
Mirick, Doris Bingham,
Tony DelGallo and John
Allen.
Telebrale '83' Fair
At United Methodist
Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40Bealc.St..Wollaston, will
hold a Christmas fair,
"Celebrate '83". Saturday,
Nov. 5, at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The event will honor the
recent merger of the Adams
Shore, Atlantic. Quincy
Center and Wollaston
Methodist Churches.
The first annual fair will
feature crafts, Christmas
decoratipns, baked goods,
knitted items, a Country
Store and more.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRrST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleal St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your lamily to attend
Sunday Services at 10:45
am Sunday School Is held
at the same time.
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p m.
Child care is available both
Sunday and t/Vednesday.
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
The members and families of
Quincy Lodge of Elks # 943
Extend their deepest sympathy and
prayers to the Marines, Sailors,
Soldiers and their families, who
recently have sacrificed so very much
for us.
God Bless You
¥
■k
■k
■k
Reformation Sunday
At Squantum Church
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
celebrated Reformation
Sunday this week with an
all-church breakfast and
worship service.
There was special
emphasis on the life and
teaching of Martin Luther
this year since the 500th
anniversary of his birth will
occur Nov. 10.
Church pastor Rev. Dr
Gene Langevin preached on
the subject, "Is God A
Mighty Fortress For You?"
taking his texts from Psalm
46, the psalm which Luther
paraphrased in the hymn,
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God."
The call to worship was a
choral reading of the psalm
by members of Ginger
Snap, one of the youth
groups in the church.
Readers included Ruth
Adams, Blythe Bumpus,
Marci Hurd, Lori Ogilvie,
Kim Olson, Kristen Reister
and Amanda Young. Later,
the pastor read that psalm
again as the scripture
reading for the morning.
Since Reformation Sun-
day celebrates the Protes-
tant Reformation of the
Christian Church, nearly all
the music used in the
service was taken from
Protestant composers
active during the Reforma-
tion.
The organ prelude was
"Jesus Christ, Our Blessed
Savior" from the "Enchiri-
dion" of 1524. The opening
hymn was "Sing Praise to
God Who Reigns Above"
from the Bohemian Breth-
ren's "Kirchengesange" of
1566.
The Junior Choir sang
"Luther's Cradle Hymn"
by Martin Luther. For the
offertory, the Chancel
Choir sang "Come, Holy
Spirit, God and Lord" with
words by Luther and
melodv bv Melchior
Wollaston Church
of the A'Nazarene
1 TIT 1
i;--
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
Vulpius.
One contemporary hymn
sung was "The Church's
One Foundation." The final
hymn was Luther's "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our
God". The postlude was
"Fail Me Not, 0 Holy
Christ" by Samuel Scheidt
who lived from 1587 to
16.Vt.
Also on Sunday, the con-
gregation dedicated its new
church roof. Susan Scott
and David Williams, repre-
senting the youth of the
church, presented Calvin
Bumpus, chairman of the
church Board of Trustees,
with a payment on the
young people's pledge of
$1,000 toward the cost of
the roof.
Roy Hansen, Chairman
of the Stewardship Com-
mittee, and Calvin Bumpus
were commended by the
congregation for their work
in leading the church in
getting a new roof.
Greeters for the morning
were Henry and Pat
Sorensen. Ushers were
Tore Wallin and Don
Frazer. The Fellowship
Hour after the service was
hosted by Edna Swanson
and Ruth Goward with
Halloween decorations by
young people in the church.
A series of three sermons
on "Our Pilgrim Heritage"
will begin next Sunday
morning. The first sermon
will deal with the life of
Pilgrim William Brewster,
the second with the life of
Pilgrim William Bradford
and the third, on Thanks-
giving Sunday, with the
achievement of all the
Pilgrims in coming to this
land.
There will be two
services again next week:
the guitar service at 8:30
a.m. and the traditional
service at 10:30 a.m. The
sermon at both services will
be the same but the Lord's
Supper will be observed at
the later one.
3 Residents
Accepted
At Fitchburg
Three Quincy residents
have been accepted for
enrollment at Fitchburg
State College.
They are: Jill E. Nelson,
221 Whitwell St., nursing;
Paula E. Peterson. 52 River
St.. communications; and
Lisa M. Cosgrove, 19
Prescott Terrace, unde-
clared major.
Churf'h of
Saint John the
BapitHt
44 School St.
Quincy, Mass.
PASTOR:
R«v. Wllliatn R. {McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
"lev T>,omas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Chartes Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain, Quincy City Hospital
Soturdoy:
Sundoy:
\iASS.srnFm [,|.;
4 GO & 7 00 P M
L
7 00 A M
8 15 AM -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs Choir Mass
1 1 00 A M Upstairs Family Mass-
Folk Group
1 1 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM-Folk Mass
Weekdoyt: a 00 A M & 530 p m
( ^^nf^'^^i^>n» in Ciiapfl
$01. 3.3:4$P.«Li7:4S-«:15P.I«.
(R««lor> - 21 (;a> St.. 77;M02I)
Thursday, IMovembrr .1. I9S.) Quiaey Sun Page 1.1
MDC Police At Full Strength,
Geary Tells Wollaston Park Assn.
MDC Commissioner
William Geary I old
members of the Wollaston
Park Association that the
MDC police force has been
restored to its original
strength since he took over
the reins nine months ago.
(jeary was the guest
speaker at the association's
27th annual meeting at
Walsh's Restaurant.
He also assured members
that Quincy's drinking
water, which comes from the
Quabbin Reservoir in
central Massachusetts, is so
clear when entering the
system that a quarter can be
seen 40 feet down.
He agreed that the
problem of sewage pollution
of Boston Harbor IS gomg to
take a long time and a great
deal of money to sohe, but,
he added, ihe MDC is
already actively working
to that end.
Members of the Associa-
tion commended (icary lor
his actions in moving the
drug dealers, drinkers and
muggers off Quincy Shore
Drive and Wollaston Beach
during the past summer.
Geary was also com-
mended for slowing traffic
on the Drive and for making
Ihe beach safer with new
lighting and intensive police
surveillance.
He assured members that
the MDC will continue to
"improve the quality of life
where we li\c."
City Councillor Stephen
.1. McGrath told the
\y.,yr,;,,,^r, (hat hC fCCls
homeowners should get a
lower classification figure
than business properties
when the City Council acts
on revaluation.
He said the figure likely
will be based on 65 per cent
of full valuation.
Benjamin Rudner of I4S
East Elm Ave. was re-
elected president of the
Association and Ihomas E.
Dowd of 19 Vassal St.. was
re-elected vice president and
Dorothy G. Kelly of 108
Davis St.. secretary-
treasurer.
Re-elected directors were:
Vito A. Barresi, .^6
Maria (-asal Killers M<Mli<>al School
Maria A. Casal. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Luis Casal
of Quincy. has entered the
I'mversity of Massachusetts
Medical School in Worces-
ter as a first-year student.
Miss Casal is a graduate
of Sacred Heart High
School. Weymouth, and
Stonehill College.
It's the
CUT
that counts !
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash -Cut- $1 OOO
Blow Dry | ^
Lonfltf hoif tiiytiy hi^twr Facial Waxing Available
In addition to I Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til 8 p.m.
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
.0.
'/f///^f//'/<f (''/// <////-/ ^y//r
Cor Honcock A Cheifnut t Maple Sl» _^___
1-3 Mopic St . Ouincy 47}- 1060
OP(N Thursday Evenings
WED.
PBRM
SP£CiAL
133
BREWER'S CORNER
PHARMACY
1 COPELAND ST., QUINCY TEL. 472-1080
LET US PBICE YOUR NQCT PRESCRIPTION
STORE HOURS: 9 - 6 DAILY - SUNDAYS 9 - 5 P.M.
Special Packages
CIGARETTES
» >«.k
/ %
I
Special Mfrs offer buy 5 get 5 FREE
(5 - 2 PAKS)
MEGA POTENT
MULTIVITAMIN
MINERAL SUPPLEMENT
SUGAR, STARCH AND COLOR FREE
KINGS
or
100's
limit
S Corlont
Ptr Customer
No Deoltri
1 MONTHS
SUPPLY
$399
KAOPECTATE
8 0Z.
Diorrhto Medicine
KLEENEX IROBITUSSII
COUGH FORMULA
Reg. (2<i
20O'>
WHITE
79<l
(UmH 2)
4 OZ. (Limit 2)
Rawson Rd.; Madeline
halcetta. 55 the Strand;
Dominic Kalcetta. 55 the
Strand; William M.
Macdonald, 74 Copley St.,
Robert J. Nankin, 177
Marlboro St.; Ruth lia.xter
Porter. 165 Rice Rd.;
Eleanor Sharkey, 36 Briggs
St.
.lOHK HOIHtlKAK
Nchowi of llriiiiiinlii<|
Ui n irn n n n ii n w n ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii n n ii in ii ii n ii ii n ii mi n n ii w ii n ii ii ii mng
The best interest of ai
we're told is the one we have in
our members. That's why Lisa
would like to introduce you to
our convenient N.O.W. Account.
Not only will you have the
safety and convenience of a
checking account, but you'll
also earn 5'/^% interest as long
as you keep a balance of
$15.00 or more in your ac-
count. In addition, we've even
incorporated a new, foolproof
check balancing system for your
added convenience.
For more information, call
Lisa today. fl^BfS^f^V^
Find out for ^^^(^X^
yourself why
the Wollaston
Credit Union
truly IS . . . Peo-
ple Helping
People.
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
a
651 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
Telephone: 773-3500
/Won~Fn: 9:00-5:00
Thurs: 9:00-8:00
Saf: 9:00-12:00
705 Granite Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Telephone: 843-8939
Mon-Fri: 9:00-4:00 (Lobby)
9:00-5:00 (Drive-Thru)
Saf: 9:00-12:00
All deposits are insured in full through Massachusetts Share Insurance Corporation.
11 u II II II II II II II |i II II II II II II lui III! II II II u u im u nil u ittt u u ti u Dtt 11 » u \r
raier 1-1 <^wnc> Sun niur%da>. Notrmbrr .K lt»\
Central Students Getting
Info On Vo-Teeh Program
Central Middle School
is acquainting eighth grade
students with the academic
programs available at the
Quincy Vocational Tech-
nical High School. Charles
Baillargeon. guidance
counselor, is visiting
students this week to discuss
the nine through 12
programs emphasizing the
Career Exploratory Course
designed for grade nine.
Experiences in clusters
are spread over the school
year to provide the students
with solid information to
make wise and firm choices
lor grades 10. 1 1 and 12.
Ihe ninth grade program
clusters are:
Building Trades. Manu-
facturing and Iranspor-
tation and the Arts and
Services. Mr. Baillargeon,
Joseph Ryan and Mary
Catherine lannoni. from
Central's (iuidance stall,
will assist with the formal
application to the school.
Students are encouraged to
bring the materials which
ire provided to their
parents with whom
ippoinimcnts may be made.
Appointments and visits are
1 1 a n n c d before the
Christmas break.
FirsI Marking Period Ends Nov. 10
The first marking period . .
ends Nov. 10, for students o \ j -t. .
in grades 6-12 in the Ouincy • '^'P'';* '^J'^' J'" ^^'^
middle schools and high '^^ued to students Nov. 23,
An
idea
whose
time
has come.
Again.
Used to be, when you opened a savinj^s account, a passb(X)k
came with it, automatically.
Today the pa.ssbook for the most part has been, well, passed by.
We think you should have a choice of how to keep track of
your savings. So now you can open a regular statement account, or
a Passb(X)k Account. And earn the same interest rate on both.
A PassbcK)k Account lets you keep tabs on your savings e\'ery
day. So you'll always know exactly how much you have in the bank.
It's security in your pocket, .last call or visit any of our offices to
get yours. The Pa.ssbcK)k Account.
Back by popular demand.
Member FDIC
South Shore
Banh
1400 Hancock Street
Quincy Massachusetts 02169
(617)472-1000
3
Worn, Rattling Wooden Windows Cost You Money! Every Heating Day
We Feature
KSUAnNB
WMJOWi&OOORS
Windows that pay
for themselves!
SAVINGS TO RETURN 100% OF YOUR COST.
TAX CREDITS BEAUSE OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY.
Why waste your own money? Why indeed when
you can replace your sagging, rattling, worn
wooden windows with Harvey brand Vinyl and
Aluminum Replacement Windows . . . the
windows that pay tor themselves.
These are the very same windows that fit into
your existing opening without any need tor
special carpentry inside or outside. Nothing is
disturbed except removing the old window.
Double glazing helps you qualify for an energy
tax credit and reduces your heating bills; and
both the inside and the outside of the window
can be cleaned with a simple "flip" of the sash.
INSTALLS IN EXISTING OPENING WITH
NO ALTERATIONS INSIDE OR OUTSIDE!
343 Newport Ave., Wolloston. 479- 1014
WMiior
SOVTN WOII
CNMU Of COiWKt
FREE ESTIMATES
est 1957
NKWI.Y INSTAI.I.KDufncers of Ihe Quincy Lodge of ihi n of Italy are from left, seated,
John DeC arii, treasurer; Frank Manzella, grand deputy; J .in Marella, past president; John
Tamasco, president; Richard Realini, assistant president; Michael J. C'apune, orator; Anthony
(ardarelli, financial secretary. .Standing, Joseph ( arini, master of ceremonies; Waller
Salamone, trustee; Bernard Smith, trustee; Ray (iuerra, recording secretary; Rocco Marella,
assistant financial secretary; Thomas .Santangelu. sentinel; and Joseph Sacco. trustee.
YMCA Tots Gym Program Starts Nov. 8
The South Shore YMCA
is offering a progressive
young tots (ages 3-6) gym-
nastics program with in-
structions on balance
beam, uneven bars and
floor exercise mats.
Classes start Nov. 8 on
Tuesday from 12:20 to 1
p.m., Thursday 1:30 to
2:10. Fridav (advanced
only) from 3:50 to 4:30 and
Saturday from 11:10 to
11:50.
Further information can
be obtained by calling Anne
Rosa at the Y. 479-8500.
School Committeeman
John J. Sullivan
cordxaWy invites
All The Children of Quincy
to be his guest at a
Harvest Costume Party
Sunday Nov. 6th — 2 p.m.
(doors open at 1:30 p.m.)
at The Wollaston Theatre
Costume is optional - Those wearing
costumes will compete for prizes.
FREE SHOWING
"The Last Unicorn"
All guest should be accoinpanied by an adult.
It is recommended all guests bring a small contribution for the NEW
BUILDING FUND of the South Shore Cerebral Palsy Clinic.
Joe Palumbo's
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
Sale* & Service
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAM'S BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
NOW ONE MACHINE
DOES IT ALL!
;OMB-0-MATIC
BY RIBER ^^
The Automatic
Washier/Dryer in One!
ONE LOADING WASH TV DRY
24 SPACE SAVING FEATURE
JUST PLUG IT IN - 115 Volts/60 cycles
IT'S MOBILE! EASILY ROLLS TO AND
FROM SINK ON RETRACTABLE
WHEELS Or Can Be Permanently Installed
9 INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMMED CYCLES
Card!
MostafCoRl]
Joe Palumbo's
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Saiet A Service
115 Franklin Street ^'
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Saiet & Service
I1iur%da>, Smtmbtr X 198.) Quinc) Sun Pane 15
Toland Urges A
To HN In Pollution
C'lU Councillor l\iiritia
lokind says Quincy owes "a
debt ol jrraliludc lo the
people ol Houghs Neck who
hae never (lagged in their
ell oris to deal with the
problem ol the Nut Island
Treatment Plant and the
pollution of Quincy Bay."
"We owe them an apology
lor not paymg attention
when they told us that it was
everyone's problem, not just
theirs." said loland. who is
seeking re-election to a
second two-year term on the
Council.
She spoke at a coHee
hour, urging her listeners to
support the ellorls ol city
ollicials and state represen-
tatives to deal legislatisely
and in the courts with
pollution problems.
"A recent editorial in the
Patriot ledger," she said,
"pointed out that long
id
Fight
island would be an
attractive site lor a proposed
seconilary sewage ireatmeni
plant because a strong and
organized opposition would
not be aniicpaied Irom the
lew hospital patients and the
stall living on long Island.
"All Quincy resioents
must adopt the concern and
perserveranceol the Houghs
Neck community il we are
not to lose I ong Island as a
valuable environmental and
recreational resource."
Mayor Asks
$1.6 M Lease - Purchase
Ward 2 Civic Assn. To Install Officers
Robert Allison will be
installed as president of the
Ward 2 Civic Association at
the annual installation of
officers Saturday, Nov. 5,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Fore
River Club House, 16
Nevada Rd., Quincy Point.
There will be dancing
following the installation.
Coffee and dessert will be
served.
2 Reroive
Blinker Hill
Degr<»c»s
Robert M. Larsen, 56
Lansdownc St., and Debra
M. Danahan, 48 Armory
St., both of Quincy, recently
received associate degrees
during summer graduation
exercises at Bunker Hill
Community College,
Boston.
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-KInd
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
Finttt Ful Grain Ltothtri
Ganuin* Whip Snokt I Python
Thtst can Im mod* to ofdtr.
Your Oioict of Dttigni t Dyoi
Monogrommod or Nomt [mbotMd
Please Call 472-3519
Handcrafts by
Edward Loterowicz
10 Sixth Ave.
Quimy
PHARMACY.
TOPICS :^
By Edward David R.Ph.
Ke>ersible sleriii/ation
procedure fcir women has come
from Italy. Instead of t\ing or
cutting Fallopian lubes, this
method merely mo\es them
away from the ovary so egg will
not enter the lube. V\ hen patient
desires pregnancy, the tube is
put back in place.
Antiulcer drug under develop-
ment is said to be 50 to 100 limes
more potent than cimetidine
medication now in use, and does
not appear to have undesirable
side effects. One pill a day may
be sufncient, the makers say.
British vaccine uses the »irus of
oral herpes (Type I) against
Infection and recurrence of
genital herpes (lype II).
Some research labs are using
high-lech computerized
machinery lo identify by their
smell the bacteria causing an
infection.
New dental crown made of
castable ceramic (like ( orning
ware) is in clinical trials now.
Vdvanlages: It looks good, and
Il doesnl block \-rays.
•
(.ood dental care starts at borne
with regular brushing and
dossing. Voull find everything
>ou need for dental hygiene at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\oii call depend >ur is perl
phariMJCists.
Other officers to be in-
stalled are: Robert Mood,
vice president; Isabel
Brugge, treasurer; Owen
Eaton, recording secretary;
Phyllis Bagen, correspon-
dence secretary.
Board of Directors will
be:
Dorothy Eaton. Alice
Faiella. James Ferris.
Stephen Linskey, James
Lyons, Carmcla Mood.
Daniel Raymondi. Sharyn
Raymondi. Ward 2 Coun-
cillor Ted DeCristofaro and
Robert Cerasoli,
The Annual Ward 2
Unity Awards will be pre-
sented to Roger Danner.
Richard Kearney, and the
Sons of Lebanon Club.
Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
Political Advertisement
(l.imt'it from I'anv I)
maintenance that the city is
unable to provide should
give the equipment longer
life."
Ihe mayor said the
department heads started
out with a much longer list
of equipment needs but the
list "was cut back lo a
manageable list, one that
would lit comfortably into
the budget."
"We may do it again next
year when we see how it
works out," he added.
Munilease Corp. was to
have provided the city with
Mercedes police cars on a
lease-purchase basis earlier
this year but the particular
line olcars was discontinued
so the city purchased Fords.
Equipment included in
the current lease-purchase
plan:
Fwo fire pumpers, a stake
body truck, a police wagon,
a tractor loader and
Political Advertisement
rototiller, a platform dump
truck and winch, a bush
chipper, a high velocity
sewer cleaner truck, a
compressor cab and chassis,
a step van, a full-si/e
automobile, a medium si/e
automobile.
A three-ton diesel dump,
sander and plow, three one-
ton dumps, Sanders and
plows, two heavy duty
utility trailers, five 3;4-ton
pickup trucks, a trailer
mounted compressor, a
portable concrete mixer,
two crew cab dumps, an
asphalt recycler, a trailer
mounted hot mix patcher, a
curb loaders.
Also 50 police radio units
and one alarm circuit board
and box transmitter.
McCauley said it will be
the city's first heavy
equipment purchase since
the administration of Mayor
Joseph J. l.aRaia six years
ago.
Stress Management Course
An American Red Cross
Stress Management Course
will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 16, from 6:.W p.m. to
9:}i) p.m. at .South Shore
Chapter, 1245 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Pre-registration and fee
pre-payment is necessary
and can be done by calling
the South Shore Red Cross
at 471-5440.
I he purpose of the course
is to help individuals
recogni/e signs and
symptoms of stress and to
learn useful techniques
which can be practiced to
alleviate stress.
Political Advertisement
Ann I Jot Amwidolart
LulMn ft Alan Andtrson
isobtl Armstrong
Lowronct ft Joyce laker
Emile t Norma Barriere
Pawl t Catherine Borry
Froncis Berlucchi
Mary Brelsford
Richard Boyajion
Amy A Dan Buckley
Phyllis ft Walter Burke
Connie ft David Bums
Joan ft Charlie Cahill
Dick ft Mary Carey
Vivian ft Bob Carey
Barbara ft John Cheney
Elaine ft George Clarke
Flo ft Charlie Clifford
Anne Corcoran
Richard ft Carole Corner
Ann ft Martin Cosgrove
Martin ft Morjorie Costello
Janet ft Jerry Coughlin
Edith Coulman
Kathy ft Eugene Crtedon
Harold Crowley
Ina ft Sidney Cutler
Mr. ft Mrs. Peter Currie
Carole ft Jock Danckert
Ron ft Mary Dawson
Mr. ft Mrs. Geoffrey Davidson
Katie ft Bill Dekihunt
Martha DeStaiio
Bob ft Bkinche DiNocco
Joe ft Sue Donovan
Geri ft Dave Edgrtn
Nancy Foenxa
Lorry Falvey Sr.
Mr. ft Mrs. Joseph Feeney
Art ft Mary Foley
Evan ft Anne Foley
Jim ft Donna French
Norma ft Peter Gacicio
Bill ft Alicia Gardner
Bill ft Maryelen Geory
Bob ft Midge Gibbons
Bill ft Paula GoMen
Michelle ft Jim GoMrick
Mary Gougian
Ruth Haggerty
HeraUo Hornais
Warren ft Sondy Hassey
Dot ft Jack HenshaN
Barbara ft Paul Hunt
Beo ft Fred Hunt
Ruth ft Joe Lenehan
Kathy ft Bob lescinskas
Joseph Long
Mary lucier
Rene Lumaghini
Bill ft Anne Mocdonold
Sarah L. MacLeod
Dr. Bernadette MocPherson
Bernice C. Mader
Rolph J. Maher
Mtsjorie C. Mahoney
Mary ft Taisto Moki
r^
lorry ft Meredith Hunt
Mary ft Ernest Johnson
Thomas Jones
Anne ft John Kane
Ann Kovonogh
Nancy ft Bud Kearns
Kathy Kenney
Peter Kenney
Bill ft Evelyn Kiley
Vivian ft Ralph Kolodny
Thaddeus ft Alice Kowilcik
Michael ft Mary Leith
Paul ft Carol Lemon
Angela ft Mike Monolakis
John M. Morrone
Nancy ft Joe McCodden
Edward ft Ethel McClelland
Kathleen McCormick
Margaret ft George McCosh
Pom ft Charlie McDermott
Eileen ft Matt McDonnell
Dan ft Bette McEkiney
Virginia McEvoy
Kevin McGinty
Elaine McGroil
Arthur ft Patricio Mclver
Meg McLean
Anita ft Frank Milano
Maida Moakley
Bette Motley
Tom Moore
Nancy ft John Morotchi
Herbie Morgan
Lix Morgan
Chris Moriorty
Regina Moriorty
Judy ft Philip Morris
Rick ft Barbara Morris
Joim ft Christina Morrison
Mark ft Betty Mulkorn
Dole Musgrove
Ghirio ft Bob Noble
Nancy Noble
Peggie ft Mike O'Connor
Ann ft Dan O'Leory
Deborah ft Roger Ormon
John ft Marie Peorct
Ted ft Dot PoutrN
Terry Powell
Robert Quinn
Eleanor Reidy
Barbara Righini
Anno G. Robison
Ellon ft Michael Savage
Paul ft Gloria Sheckmon
Rich ft Kathy Sheridan
Lorraine T. Shoop
Pot ft Phil Spring
Joseph Souzo
Fran ft Olin Tayk>r
Arlone ft David Tcnney
Anne ft Dennis Tokmd
Mary Tompkins
Mario Troficonte
Adam R. Trubiano
Kothryn Veneto
Rosemory ft Archie WoMberg
Mary Weofer
Barbara ft Ed Wigmore
John T. Williams
RE-ELECT
PATRICIA
TOLAND
COUNCILLOR AT-LARGE
Paisr U Quinr> Sun Thursdat, N<Mrmber .1, l*>8.^
College Representatives At QHS
I he Guidance Office at
Quincv High has announced
that the following colleges
have representatives visiting
the school during Nov.:
Nov. 7: Boston Univer-
sity, Boston; American
International College,
Springfield.
Nov. 9; University of
Massachusetts. Amherst.
miouomR
60 map Hi, fh. QtlHt 719-6191
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
20 •/• =
A V Off ii
Any Purchase
With This -AD"
to 7-14 Child.
Parochial Acctssories
loyowoys wflconw any tim*
Nov. II: University ot
Lowell. I owell.
Nov. 14: Fickcrd College.
St. Petersburg, Kla
Nov. 15: Holy Cross,
Worcester: Daniel Webster.
Nashua, N.H.; Babson
College, Welleslcy.
Nov. 16: W h e a t o n
College, Norton.
Nov. 17: Acquinas .Junior
College. Milton.
Nov. 22: Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy.
Boston.
Nov. 28: Norwich
University. Northfield.
Vermont.
Nov. 29: Bridgewater
State College. Bridgewater.
Nov. 30: Emmanuel
College. Boston; \n.hoK
College. Dudley.
THANK YOU
.on,DONUT KING
786-9881 1st Anniversary
Come help us Celebrate
This Sat., Nov 5th & Sun Nov, 6th
CA Doughnut*
*Please note - Not applicable
--, J/^ ^^^ on Dozens or Vi dozens
V^ FOR THE CHILDREN
IN PERSON - E.T. • SPIDERMAN • CLOWNS
FREE MICKEY MOUSE PICTURES • MASKS
15
lEXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTIONT
,^F^^^«^JON WAND
Famous MAGICIAN • CLOWN • JUGGLER
and his Magic Rabbit "FRISKIE"
HOURS
6 A.M. -
12 P.M.
DONUT KING
151 Copeland St., Quincy
(one block from Willard School & Expressway)
Lottery Agent Play Your Number Here
2 New Sunday School
Awards At United Methodist
At the II a.m. Quincy
Community United Meth-
odist Church service
Sunday School Supt.
Dennis Aschbrenner
displayed two new monthly
award plaques honoring two
present members with
outstanding service records
in Christian teaching.
They are the Mary P.
Sherriff award for highest
class attendance and the
Martha M. Smith award for
most visitors.
This year. Sunday School
has an enrollment of 44
persons with more children
registering every week. An
adult class will begin
Sunday, Nov. 13 also at 9:30
a.m.
This Sunday, Nov. 6, the
Dobson Focus on the
Family film series concludes
with part I! of "What Wives
Wish Their Husbands Knew
About Women" being
shown in the church hall at
9:30 a.m. and 6:.^0 p.m.
Also this Sunday at the
I I a.m. open service of Holy
Communion, Rev. Walter
Wnek in commemoration of
Martin Luther's 500th
birthday anniversary will
give the meditation on
"Martin Luther's Best
Friend".
The Church Fair will be
held Saturday, Nov. 5, at 10
a.m.
Survival, Inc., Sponsoring
St. Maarten's Trip Prize
Survival, Inc., a non-
profit social service agency
serving all members of
troubled families on the
South Shore, is offering the
chance to win a trip for
seven days and si.x nights on
St. Maarten's Island in the
Caribbean as a way to raise
funds.
Tickets are on sale now
and tho.se purchasing them
will not only have the chance
to win the trip, but will "be
helping to support an
agency of vital importance
to the community." said
Survival Director. Ken
Tara belli.
Originally founded to
intervene in the lives of those
heavily addicted to drugs.
Survival, Inc. has expanded
its programs to serve many
other needs such as
counseling for rehabilitation
and providing an emergency
shelter for adolescents in
crisis.
A $1 tax-deductible
donation to Survival buys
the chance to win a trip for
one, while a $2 donation
buys the chance to win a trip
for two.
The winner's name will be
drawn on Friday, Nov. 4. at
Survival, Inc. headquarters,
Quincy.
Lhe prize includes round-
trip air travel and hotel
accomodations and is
planned in connection with
the Jack Conway Realty
Company which will be
taking some 100 of its
million dollar brokers to the
Island in November.
Tickets may be obtained
by writing or calling the
Conway McLain Public
Relations Company, 79
Parkingway, Suite 5,
Quincy, Mass. 02169, or by
calling 773-5044.
Renovations Start At Wollaslon Library
The Wollaston Library on
Beale St. is being reno-
vated.
Painters have begun
working on the trim to
improve the exterior ap-
pearance and it is antici-
pated that during the
winter months interior work
will be undertaken.
"It is imperative that the
citv maintain its cultural
and educational facilities,
particularly its branch
libraries," said City
Councillor Stephen J. Mc-
Grath.
QCA Seeks Protection
For Squantum Wildlife
I he Quincy Cili/ens
Association has written to
the Boston Ldison Co.
expressing concern for the
wildlife habitat that would
be destroyed by develop-
ment of the old Squantum
Naval Air Station.
QCA President .Arthur
M. Chandler noted in a
letter to Boston Fdision
Chairman Thomas .1.
(ialligan Jr. that wooded
upland areas of the land are
not protected by zoning and
wetlands legislation.
He urged Boston Fdison
to take immediate steps to
set aside the area and
preserve it in its natural state
for the more than 100
species of birds and other
wildlife that live there.
The land is owned by
Boston Fdison but is under
option to the Marina Bay
Corp. for development.
The QCA urged Boston
Edison to "keep it under
Boston Edison C o . ' s
ownership and protection.
We'll all benefit from
Boston Edison C o . ' s
environmental concern."
Miliary Whist Party
At Point Congregational
CHRISTMAS
ARRIVED.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St., will hold a Mili-
tary Whist Party Friday,
Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. in the
social hall. Admission will
include prizes and refresh-
ments.
A roast beef dinner
Saturday, Nov. 5 at 6:30
p.m. followed by entertain-
ment, will also be held in
the social hall of the
church. Reservations may
be made by calling the
church office at 773-6424.
The "High-FIying Fair"
Saturday. Nov. 19. will
feature crafts, knit goods,
cheese, fudge and a
luncheon.
Christmas Club checks for 1983 went out to club
members October 29th . , . along with an invitation to
rejoin our Christmas Club for 1984
You, too, can join and get a free plush animal as a
gift. Open your 1984 Club now and celebrate
Christmas next October , . , with a check, a full year's
interest and a free gift,
■">v„
GiSnite^
co-operative^
One of our little
plush animals
given as a
Thank you."
,)^ «.>•
cB^Ti
\
-^vlSV
440 HANCOCK ST.. NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
LAST VEGAS NIGHT
Wednesday, Nov. 9th, 1 983
7 p.m. to Midnight
At
MORRISEHE POST 294
W. QUINCY
(off Furnace Brook Parkway)
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Admission $1.00 Door Prizes
Sponsored by
South Quincy Bocce Club
Building Fund
Thursda), N'ii\rml>rr .1, 198.1 Quincy Sun Pa(r 17
Sub Chef Withdraws Beer, Wine Request
Sub Chef, 195 Newport
Ave.. Wollaston, won't be
serving beer and wine with
its meals, at least for the time
being.
Manager Stephen K.
Richmond withdrew
without prejudice Tuesday
his request for a common
victualar-wine and malt
license after motions to
grant and to deny the license
died.
Richmond can reapply
for the license.
The matter was continued
from an earlier License
Board hearing when Police
Chief Francis Finn
requested that a juvenile
oficer investigate the area
where the restaurant and a
number of other businesses
are located.
At this week's meeting.
Police Capt. Paul Nestor
reported that there have
been problems in the past
with youngsters soliciting at
a local liquor sotre.
Richmond told the board
that he needed the beer and
wine license for the
restaurant to survive.
"I don't want a barroom,"
Richmond explained to the
board. "I have pride in my
restaurant and in the city."
Building Inspector .Allan
MacDonald cautioned the
board against granting the
license "unless you are ready
to put one in every sub shop
in the city.
"It's a nice, clean place,
but it's the precedent that
bothers me."
Fire Chief Edward Barry
agreed. "If you give to one.
you have to give to another,"
Barrv said.
"It's a good place," said
Health Commissioner [)r.
M. (J race Hussey," but I
don't really like to extend
liquor licenses."
Political Advertisement
MacDonald's motion to
grant the license died when
no second was made.
"I see nothing wrong with
a glass of beer or wine with a
meal." said Citv Clerk .John
Gillis.
A motion by Finn to grant
the license also died when no
second was made.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
t)ome delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Political Advertisement
Announcinc
THE NEW OPENING OF
BILL MAORI'S
BARBER SHOP
at
WILLARD ST. PLAZA
258 WILLARD ST.
QUINCY 328-9750
c^
•II •■\n\t p.iikii
Looltlng Good!
Keep your hair looking the way
you want. We trim it, just the way
you like it! Come see.
♦
Don't Get $hort Changed
Continue to invest in your
children's future
Retain
John J.
SULLIVAN
As A Member of the
Quincy School Committee
The Candidate with the POSITIVE
Approach to our Educational Concerns
Give CHARACTER DIGNITY & COMPASSION
One of Your Three Votes
Alice (Mitchell) Griffin
164 Sherman S«.
Former Member
School Committee
Mrs. James F. McCormick
182 Quincy Ave.
Quentin E. Bloomer
15 Moffat Rd.
Former Member
Professional Conditions Committee
Quincy School Committee
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Koinicai Movertisemeni
Sacrifi
In recognition of the recent sacrifices
of many American Soldiers,
on this
ELECTION DAY
take a few moments
to exercise that right
which others have given
so much to secure & protect
VOTE
Tuesday, November 8, 1983
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
For a ride to the polls please call 472-1265
Ward 2 Councillor TED DE CRISTOFARO
Thomas S. Barrett 86 Edinboro Rd.
' I nomas a. oarreii oo cunmuiu r^.u. ;
Vait IK Quino Sun Ihursdnt. \o\rmbrr }, 1983
William Nee Training In Egypt
Army P\l. William I).
\cc, son ol Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew .1. Net- of 44 Butler
Ri\ . Qiiincy. traveled to
Fgypt to partieipatc in
eombined training cxcreiscs
entitled Bright Star 83.
I he I'.S. lorecs partic-
ipated at the invitation of
the h^vptian uovernment.
He is a 1982 graduate ol
North Quincy High School.
RE-ELECT
PATRICIA M.
TOLAND
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE
GREG LIZ BRENDAN JOHN
V. NAGLE (Pat's Mother) PAT JACK (Pat's Husband)
SHE SHARES YOUR FAMILY CONCERNS
Mary & Ron Dawson, 26 Dockray St., Quincy
nw»w**«fc««ij«aiiiwarwMiM<
i.T«rY)«i.T«yixserK<ra/. '-.;»■ .t.v <T«f.-««««v
South Boston
Savings Bank
FULLY INSURED
TnTM
Jli
lU
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
NOW
PAYING
'm^
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
youll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
^"—"•^^BANKBYMAIL - CUP OUT HANDY COUPON — •
I Mail to;
I South Boston Savings Bank
I 460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127
I Enclosed IS a check for $
I Name
I street
I City ____
State
-Zip
Minimum Deposit ■ $2,500
MAM OFFICE
4M WmI Broadway. South Boalon
9amic330pm Monday ihfu friday
Salu'day 10 a m lo i p m
Car 268 2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8. 10 am 'n530pni
Monday Tui-sday Wednesday & F riday J
Thursday 830a(n Io7 30pm
Saturday -8 30 a m lo '? Noon
QUINCY OFFICE
690 Adams SIract. Lakin Squara
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Tnursday 830am loSpm
F riday 330am to 7pm
Satuiday~e 30 a m to 12 Noon
South Boston
Savings Bank
- "4LWMY5 THE L£AD£R"
2 Quincy Stu
Back Reagan On
H.itnt'd frnm I'afir I)
thanking him for saving
his life.
"I agree with his
actions 100 percent,"
said Giifeather, a second
year medical student,
"he was justified in
sending the task force to
guarantee our safety
and safety in the U.S."
Giifeather was staying
at Cinnamon Hill, a
hotel for tourists which
also rented rooms to
medical students, when
trouble broke out.
He also experienced
gunfire around him.
"It's a very terrifying
feeling. I bunked on the
floor, waited for the
evening to pass and
came to terms with the
fact that I might be
killed."
After staying at a
dormitory on campus,
Giifeather was finally
taken aboard a helicop-
ter to freedom.
Students were told to
take only what they
could fit in their pockets
and to run to the heli-
copter.
"It was the longest 50
yards I've ever run,"
said Giifeather.
Both Miss Lall and
Giifeather feared they
might be taken hostage,
and were all the more
grateful to make it safely
home.
Family, friends and
the media have deluged
the two with phone calls
and other attention.
"If has brought my
family closer together,"
said Giifeather, "and
shows how many people
reallv care."
dents
Grenada
Ward 1 Councillor Leo
Kelly wrote to President
Reagan to thank him for
getting the Quincy resi-
dents safely home.
"It's still really hard
emotionally." said Miss
Lall. "When I hear loud
noises, I think of bomb-
ing."
"I feel lucky to be
able to continue as if
nothing has happened,"
said Giifeather, "some-
times you have to roll
with the punches."
Both are awaiting
word from the medical
school on when classes
will resume, and neither
seems hesitant to re-
sume studies outside of
this country.
"As long as it's not in
Grenada," said Miss
Lall
Sullivan To Hold
Harvest Costume Party
School Committeeman
.lohn .1. Sullivan, who is vice
chairman of the Cerebral
Palsy Board of Directors,
will hold a Harvest Costume
party for youngsters
Sunday, Nov. 6. at 2 p.m. in
the Wollaston Theater.
The movie "The last
Unicron" also will be shown.
Sullivan said he has
diverted a portion of his
campaign contributions to
hire the theater. Doors will
open at l:.^() p.m. and the
program will get underway
at 2 p.m.
Wearing of costumes is
encouraged, but not
required, and pri/es will be
awarded to the best
costume.
There is not admission
charge.
GARDENS
landscape ServicedGardenCenter
471-6868
165
Old Colony
Avenue
Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road,
Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on
Hancocic Street
Announcing:
irs Time to Plant
GO DUTCH
THIS SPRING.
With bulbs imported from Holland. Tulips,
hyacinths, daffodils, and many others (o choose
from. Plant now for a fxautiful sprinij.
Bubs
HOUSE PLANTS
Flowering — Foliage
3" pots to 7' specimens
Best Quality — Best Selection
FOLIAGE PLANTS
RENTAL AVAILABLE
REMEMBER
THANKSGIVING IS NOV
ORDER FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS EARLY
^Tfelefloia
FLORAL DEPT. OPEN SUNDAYS
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
& PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
WEOMNCS TO ORDER • FUNIRAU
Wi OCUVH TO AU AREA NOSmALS
lAIT NOVim ARUNGCMOm • PAiniS
WE Atl A OCUVniNG FIOMST
Add A Spaciol Towdi Wilti 0«r Individud ScrvHt
Thundat. November A, 1913 Quinc* Sua Page I*
Open House At NQHS
New Yoga Course At South Shore YMCA
North Quincy High
School will hold an open
house tonight (Thursday)
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for
parents and students of
grades 7 and 8.
The administration
would like to take this
opportunity to acquaint
parents and students with
the curriculum offerings
and the facility.
Department Heads,
guidance people and ad-
ministration officials will be
available to discuss the
program of studies and the
course offerings. Students
of the Pride Committee will
conduct tours of the
building for those who wish
to see the facility.
A new course in Yoga will
be starting at the South
Shore YMCA. 79 Codding-
ton St., Quincy, beginning
Nov. 9 through Dec. 28, plus
Jan. 4 and 1 1 . This 10 week
course will be conducted by
w.-ll-known Yoga-Specialist
Berta Nota. Beginners and
Intermediates will be held
from9:.10to 10:30 a.m., and
7-8 p.m. Wednesdays.
Dr. George Gales Reeeives .4ward
Medicine in Wollaston.
Red Cross CPR Courses Set
The Red Cioss will hold
two courses in CPR, one
from 6 to 10 p.m. Nov. 15
and 17, and another from 6
to 10 p.m. Nov. 21 and 23, at
the Red Cross Office, 1245
Hancock St.. Qiiincv.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. 7 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 8 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Nov. 9 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/tater tots,
condiments on the side, box
of raisins, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 10 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
fruit, milk.
Friday, Nov. 11 - Holi-
day.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday. Nov. 7 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
french fries or tater tots,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 8 - Fruit
juice, grilled frankfurt on a
frankfurt roll w/vegetarian
beans, condiments on the
side, cherry cake, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 9 -
Fruit juice, American chop
suey w/buttered be^s,
fresh baked roll, jello, milk?
Thursday, Nov. 10 - Oven
baked bar-b-que chicken
w/buttered peas, cranberry
sauce, fresh baked roll,
sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday, Nov. 11 - Holi-
day.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
TeL 265-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Pre-registration and fee
pre-payment is necessary
and can be done by calling
the South Shore Red Cross
at 471-5440.
Dr. George F. Gales, Jr.,
of Quincy, recently received
the Physicians Recognition
Award of the American
Medical Association.
The award is given for
individual achievement in
Continuing Medical
Education programs. Dr.
Gales practices Adult
The evening class is
limited, so register early.
Course lee and a Social or
Regular Membership is
required. Registrations are
now being accepted at the
Main Desk of the South
Shore YMCA. For further
information call 479-8500.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSnlire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St.. WoNaMon
Closed Monday Tel 479-6088
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
r
I
I
I
I
I
dee dee's
297 Newport Ave., Wollaston
471-9838
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
from $2.95
11:00-2:00 p.m.
Fridays 11:00 -2:30 p.m.
PIZZA AND SANDWICHES SERVED
I EVERY EVENING AND WEEKENDS!
REGULAR PIZZA ^1.99
BURGER % LB .$L25
I
I
I
(
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at MInit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
INTEGRITY-INDEPENDENCMNVOLVEMENT
The Koch's
Mother Nancy, sons Peter, and Matthew, and dad Dick Koch Jr., proudly
look to the future.
1st Name On The Ballot
Richard J. Koch Jr.
COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
Committee to Re-elect Richard J. Koch Jr.
Linda Bowes Treasurer, 241 Newbury Ave.. Quincy
>
Paicr 2* Quincv Sun Thursday. \ovcnib«r 3, 1983
Political Advertisement
We're 1 000% behind
VOTE to RE-ELECT
Councillor
Joanne Condon X
WARD 6 COUNCILLOR
Tuesday, November 8, 1983
RUTH ANN WETHERBY
DIANE BROOKS
JAMES E CONNORS, JR
CHARLES CUCE
CATERINASERVIZIO
MARYCOONEY
JANEF CROKE
HELEN C OLDHAM
PATRICK D MURPHY
JOHNF MANNIX
ROBERT McCAULEY
ROSEMARY TAVANO
ANNAM MANTIA
MARYC GOLDEN
ANNA M BRADY
ROBERT STACK
GEORGE A RUGGIERO
EVELYN G MULVEY
FRANCIS I MATTHEWS
RUTH V McCORMACK
DALECOULL
MARY GRAHAM
EDWARD DOYLE
CLAIRE HALLORAN
JOHNP MITCHELL
EDWARD J FARRELL
JOHNMcCLINTOCK
MICHAEL J LORMAN
KATHLEEN M LAYDEN
JEANETTE CROTTY
LORRAINE WESTGATE
PHYLLIS E BURKE
DOROTHY M SMITH
ROY F COLMAN
JOANN M FANO
ANTONE ROY
JOHN J CONNOLLY, JR.
HELEN M CHAMBERS
LOISSTEEN
JEAN M DOHERTY
THELMA F PERRY
ROBERT F ELSON
ELEANOR ROUKEY
MARIE GRABOWSKI
DOREA D McCONAGHY
ARLINE MARASCA
LOISHOBIN
WALTER J LEAHY
AL BUCCINI
EDWARD F WALSH
THOMAS F CONCANNON
NANCY I CHADDOCK
WALTER J TAYLOR
MAUREEN DOYLE
ELIZABETH M DINGWELL
ELEANOR J SPOLIDORO
ANGELA FLANAGAN
HELEN PHELAN
JUDITH ANN ROCHELLE
LORRAINE F HOMSEY
KEVIN WHALEN
ERNEST J ZIRPOLO
MARGUERITE AINSLEY
ELISSA TARBOX
ANNA S BLE TZER
BILLBURNHAM
CATHY SERARDI
JOAN CARREIRA
KENNETH A CROKE
VIRGINIA G PAUL
CHARLES F COYNE
STEPHEN P POLIMENO
FRANCES CASEY
MARY RUSSELL
BARBARA DeYOUNG
JAMES A DUNN. Ill
LOISM ROBERTS
BARBARA ELSON
VIRGINIA M O DONNELL
ANN FLYNN
CLAIRE MANGANARO
PATRICIA H RYAN
MARION ANN ZIOLKOWSKI
MARJORIE PETROSIUS
FREDDY R LUTFY
CLAIRE BUTTS
KATHLEEN J FORD
GRETA GOUGIAN
WILLIAM L. NOFSINGER
STEVEN PENELLA
THOMAS J VEASEY
PETER J. ALIBRANDI
KATHRYN C DOLAN
MARY E. CARROLL
JOSEPH FLYNN
CATHY lERARDI
Mary Gouf^ian
13 HlUcrest Road
FREDERIC N NORTON
MARGARET A GREALISH
LUCIEN H GENDRON
JOAN M MIGNOSA
MARY J McDONAGH
ESTHER L HOWLETT
JEAN M BOUTON
GLORIA BUDRICK
PAUL CONDON
DOROTHY MCAULFIELD
ELAINE CONNOLLY
JOHN WEYDT
EVA F CONNELLY
PATRICIA CHALINE
RICHARDC STOHLBERG
GEORGE DuMAULIN
THOMAS J DEANE
FLORENCE M GRABBLE
CATHERINE GILLIS
MARY L COYNE
ELIZABETH K HESTER
BERNIEC LYDON
JOSEPH SHAW
ARTHUR MITCHELL, JR
JOSEPH A MANCUSO
GEORGE HOMSEY
EUNICE DOUCETTE
HELEN L LASKOWSKI
BRUNO MASTROCOLA
BERNADETTE McCOURT
EVELYN PICKRELL
BEATRICE V NICHOLAS
TOM MANNING
FRANK H CHAMBERLAIN
DONALD V CAMPBELL
CHARLES H SCOTT, JR
MAURICE J WARD
MARGARETSERGERSTEDT
ROBERT RUPPRECHT
ELIZABETH MULLOY
MARIE A. MILDRAM
ALEXIS J BREESE
WALLACE E BROWN
GERALDINE POLIMENO
MARY CONDON
DENNIS OKEEFE
EVELYN MOORE
KENNETH MYSIUK
JOSEPH T. KING
HENRY T FINNERAN
PAUL CASEY
DEBORAH ELSON
CHARLES A FLANAGAN
MARGARET J. McCORMACK
JOSEPH E OKEEFE
JILL K. SODDECK
ALICE T WELCH
MARY BRADY
JOSEPHINE CUCE
GAYTON R FITZPATRICK
MARIE MaclNTYRE
HELEN MALONEY
EDWARD ODONNELL
THOMAS P WELCH, JR
JOHNR GRAHAM
MARIANTH LEACH
GEORGE PIMENTEL
RAYMOND A THAYER
JEAN SHIMKUS
NORMA PINKHAM
MARGARET MCCARTHY
KAREN McFARLAND
MIA BRAY
WILLIAM C COLMAN
ADELINE CLIFFORD
EVELYN M FINNERAN
BRIAN CROKE
JOHN WHITE
DENNIS OKEEFE
RICHARD F MARTIN
VIRGINIA MOORE
MEG POTTER
ROBERT J SILVEY
DEBRA A WILSON
CHERYL BAKER
EDWARD TABAK
WILLIAM COTTER
RUTH A LYONS
OLIVER P THOMPSON
NANCY VENTOLA
FRANK J CASEY
FRANKLIN M COSTA
MARGARET M FOLEY
EVELYN EPSTEIN
DAN DRISCOLL
MARIE DUVAL
ANNE Mcdonald
EVERETT M STALKER
PATRICIA PAULSEN
SUSAN OKEEFE
LARRY MIRANDA
ANNET MURDOCK
JOHNKELLEY
HERMAN R GREEN
BILL DONNELLY
FILOMENA PENELLA
NICHOLAS P SPILIAKOS
RALPH D MOSHER, JR
DORIS R DeMARKLES
BRIAN MOCK
CHRIS HARRIS
DONNA J DUNPHY
RALPH P DAVIS
JAMES BLATON
ELLEN P KINSLEY
MARTIN KELLEY
RUTHC MASON
ROBERT BOUTON
A L POMAROLE
EDWARD MALONEY
FELIX McCarthy
ARTHUR MITCHELL
ROBERT J CONNELL
BARBARA ANN CARL
JOSEPH E BROWN
VIRGINIA R DOHERTY
MARYG MURPHY
LEON MaclNTYRE
NICHOLAS PHILLIPS
ROBERT L. WESTGATE
CATHERINE BRUNDIGE
EDWARD BRADY
PAUL J FANO
JOHN KELLFV
STANLEY BUDRICK
PATRICIA DOHERTY
MARY HALLAHAN
FLORENCE MARTIN
JOHNR LYDON
EDNA MaclNTYRE
BRIDGET M. MANNIX
THOMAS J. CONNELLY
DANIEL J. COCIO
JOHN J. HARRINGTON
LOUISE McCORMICK
GERALD MARQUIS
BERNICEM. ORINT
HELEN M. CONNELL
GEORGE CHALINE
MARYE. GINNETTY
REGINA LASKOWSKI
GERALD McCORMICK
RONDA MITCHELL
JAMES M. BURKE
KIM KELLEY
ANN CONLEY
PHILLIP J. GILLIS
LOUISE C. DOWNS
ROBERT DEVOE
CARL LARSON
JESSIE M. LEAHY
RICHARD BROOKS
JEAN M DOHERTY
JEAN BUCCINI
MARY DONNELLY
PAULGIFFORD
IRENE FITZPATRICK
LINDA C. McFARLAND
ROSE MANCUSO
KATHLEEN HESTER
BARBARA L MURPHY
TED O'REILLY
DAVID T SHAW
BERNARD J DOHERTY
RUTHR GOWARD
JIM KINNEAVY
EDNAMcPHEE
URSULA A. MORRIS
KATHRYN E BERGIN
WADE M. BURNHAUSER
JOHN ELLIS
JOSEPH W CANAVAN
KAREN COLMAN
MAURA GAVIGAN
MARIE KEEFE
DAVID J MANNING
HARRY MESSINA
JOSEPH RILEY
JEAN SODDECK
DENNIS SULLIVAN
ALFRED P MASCIOVECCHIO
CHARLES J McCarthy
EARL E McCORMACK
MARION CHAMBERLAIN
PHILIP CAPPY
BRENDA ANN FAIR
FRANK DOHERTY
DEBRA PINKHAM
WILLIAM H O'BRIAN
ALICE SOLARI
IRENE M STOKES
DENISE WALSH
NICHOLAS J POULAKIS
VIRGINIA E DOHERTY
HELEN DRISCOLL
JEAN E BLACK
MICHAEL F GRAY
BERNARD DOHERTY
PAUL V DUNPHY, III
NORA E CUDDY
STUART COULL
JUNE WALSH
JOHN THOMPSON
LAURA ROONEY
EDWIN J McCARRON
THOMAS H MOAR
MARYL MCDONALD
ROBERT LINDBLAD
CATHERINE HEFFERNAN
MARIE GRAHAM
PAUL V DUNPHY, JR.
IKE DAY
JOSEPH CONNOLLY
BARBARA ANN CARL
FLORA CONNOLLY
CAROL A. ELLSWORTH
CATHERINE HARRIS
ELIZABETH J. DUNPHY
MARY A DEANE
MICHAEL J. LYDON,
MARK Mcdonald
HENRY PHELAN
DOROTHY SCHOFIELD
KAREN STEIN
LORETTA MANNING
PAUL F. McCORMACK
JOSEPH M. LYDON
RAYMOND P. DOHERTY
ROBERT D. HESTER
MARYC. HAMILTON
TOM MANNING
MARGARET E. McGUE
STEPHEN RILEY
CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON •
CATHERINE WATERMAN
JULIA ZDANKOWSKI
SELMA DOYLE
GLENDON M. CROWELL
JOSEPH AHERN
NOREEN A. WARD
TOD THAYER
POTOULA SPILIAKOS
MARJORIE A. SCOTT
JOHN F. BOLAND
MARY J. BERGIN
MARY R. DIETTRICH
MARJORIE WHITE
JODY A. WALSH
THERESA SAVA
RALPH E. PAUL
MARY POWERS
THOMAS COONEY
E VIRGINIA CANAVAN
NANCY G. GRANT
VALERIE BLACK
STEVEN BUDRICK
CAROL L. HOWLEY
VICTOR F MOORE
RUTH MEYER
LORRAINE T. ROONEY
BESSIE POULAKIS
PATRICK J. BRODERICK
CHARLOTTE JOLLE
BARBARA G. THOMAS
MARYGIFFORD
MARY E. WEAFER
PIETRO ALIBRANDI
JAQUELINE THAYER
RICHARD SHIMKUS
JAMES BRUNDIGE
EVANGELINE PHILLIPS
DON ROGERS
KEVIN L COTTER
MARYANN SHERIDAN
PAUL RODGERSON
JAQUELINE PIKE
PAUL K HARRINGTON
ELEANOR HILL
PAUL J. DOOLEY
BARBARA BERLO
JAMES ROONEY
JAMES C PINKHAM
DICK POWERS
MELDA THOMPSON
WALTER H POMAROLE
JAMES M BURKE, JR
CYNTHIA BESSETTE
MICHAEL CONDON
JoANN GEARY
JOE LYDON
GINOBIASETTI
MAUREEN DUVAL
FRANCES DARCY
JAMES DOYLE
LOUISE THOMPSON
ROBERT M PIZZI
LOUIS RUSSO
MARY RILEY
WILLIAM T McCARRON
DAVID E. MILDRAM
DIANNE M MOSHER
WILLIAM J KNOX
AUGUSTINE GOSLIN
PAULL CUDDY
ELIZABETH A. COTTER .
SUSANNE KELLEY
BONNIE E COOK
DAVID W BLACK
JEFF BURNHAM
DOROTHY E MAGUIRE
CLARUS McKEON
LIVIA RUSSO
MAUREEN p Mclaughlin
VERAE MALMGREN
MARYE. KEENAN
JEANNE BLATON
EILEEN DOHERTY
VERA DAY
HAROLD L. HOWLETT
WILLIAM J. DOHERTY
JOSEPH A. BARRY
JOANNE CASEY
GEORGE STOKINGER
LAWRENCE SAVA
RICHARD B. GREEN
JACK GODDARD
PETER KELLY
ANTHONY MARASCA
MAYBELLE MURRAY
EDWARD H. CUNNINGHAM
WALTER F BURKE
MARJORIE COSTELLO
ANN MARIE ELUS
BERNARD BUCKLEY
MARY ELLEN DYER
GERALDINE DAILEY
ARTHUR B. KEEFE
MARY R. DOOLEY
JANICE E. LANG
JOHN D LYONS
KATHLEEN CUDDY
MARY BUCKLEY
DEBRA BEATON
ROSEMARY CROKE
MARY E HALE
FRANK HUBBARD
DOROTHY C. LARSON
ELEANOR O'CONNOR
BILLY OSTIGUY
AGNES L BROWN
PAUL J. WHITE
ARTHUR H. SWAN
KATHERINE PANTAGES
PAULA A. PULEO
MARGARET C. BEATON
STEPHEN J BUTLER
ANNA B GREEN
ORA P GANTERT
MARYN SULLIVAN
KATHERINE L. HARROW
VERNA KINNIBURGH
RUTH KELLEY
BERNARD Y MATTSON
EDWARD M. LEONARD
JAMES F HAMILTON
FRANK KILLILEA
TERESA LESCHERNIER
HELEN J OGILVIE
LORRAINE KLING
JAMES HEFFERNAN
JOSEPHINE M. LEAVENS
CATHY KINNEAVY
CARMEN D'OLYMPIO
CHRISTOPHER CONDON
3USAN CONDON BEAGLE
KENNETH BEAGLE
Joanne Condon
niursdav. November .1 198.1 Quincy Sun I'lje 21
Political Advertisement
JOIN ALL OF US ON
ELECTION DAY
For a ride to the polls call 328-4885
NOREEN WHITE
ANNA MADDEN
KENNETH J. McLOUD
DOMINIC J. LASKOWSK!
ELLEN McCAULEY
JAMES M KEENAN
STEPHEN RIELLY
EILEEN PRENDEVILLE
MILDRED A SMITH
CONSTANCE STOKINGER
MARY F WHITE
GERTRUDE A. BARRY
DELLABRODERICK
BARBARA DeWOLFE
RALPH M DOUGHERTY
JOSEPH D POWERS
CAROLYN F. SULLIVAN
MILDRED MITCHELL
DOROTHY MOYNIHAN
VERONA DEVOE
ELIZABETH F. CAMPBELL
CHARLES E. CHAMBERS
LORRAINE CONDON
RALPH ERLANDSON
GERTRUDE KOELSCH
ANNE KEENAN
IRENE MESSINA
JOHN E MULDOWNEY
LOUIS REN2ETTI
ANASTASIASPILIAKOS
BENJAMIN N. ROMANO
KENNETH E. MURDOCK
ELIZABETH MELLETT
GRACE McGILVRAY
CAROL LYSAKOWSKI
DONNA J. HICKEY
HELEN KELLY
GERALD HALLAHAN
FRANCIS A. KEANEY
JANICE GASPER
MARY T. GREENE
ELIZABETH L. DAGGETT
JOHN DYER
JOHN F FEENEY
MARY DOYLE
ERNEST J. DAILEY
JENNIE CUTTER
PATRICIA CLANCY
SUSAN KENDRICK
MICHAEL J. MORAD
PHYLLIS E. ORMAN
JOSEPH BARRON
BARBARA BUTLER
JOHN J. KEENAN
ROSALIE M, KOELSCH
RUTH MELVILLE
LORETTA A. MANNING
MICHELLE GLENNON
JAMES GAVIGAN
ROSALIE CURRAN
ARTHUR COOK
MARTHA M. CAMPBELL
ANN EGAN
RICHARD L. KLING
ANNE KEEFE
MARILYNE MOORE
GERALD A. MANNING
RUSSELL G. RYAN
DOROTHY TAFURI
BEVERLY REINHARDT
ELEANOR KILROY
LEO KOELSCH
PATRICIA BARRON
JOHN BUTLER
KAREN GOFF
BILL CONDON
SUSAN A. GRAY
DOROTHY COOPER
JOHN CASEY
MATTHEW B. GINNETTY
VIRGINIA LYSAKOWSKI
JANICE NUTLEY
LORI J. RYAN
GRACE RADIGAN
WILLIAM V.QUINN
OLIVE M WOLFENDEN
STEPHEN A ZIOLKOWSKI
EILEEN AHERN
ELLEN L. CONNORS
JOHNE. FRANKLIN
LORRAINE E JOSSELYN
TERESA NEGUS
PAT YOVINO
ESTELLE BARBARA PIZZI
EVELYN J RUGGIERO
MARY ANN O'BRIAN
ROSE APPSA
HENRY L DUG3AN
MARY BALZARINI
MATTHEW BURNHAM
GLORIA A HURLEY
MILDRED K HAGEPTY
AUDREY F WILLIAMS
JENNIE MLUTFY
MICHAEL LALLY
CAROL BRAY
MARTIN COSTELLO
ROBERT E CAMPBELL
DENISE LYONS
JULIE DABRISKAS
JOSEPH DONAHUE
AINSLEY W DINGWELL
lUDITH I. HOWLETT
PAT GRADY
KATHLEEN L GALVIN
THOMAS F LANG
PATRICK J GREALISH
SALVATORE MARINO
SHARON M McLOUD
PAUL E MATTHEWS
ANNEP O'BRIAN
FRANCES PULEO
LEOS. MANNING
BRIDGET A MCCARTHY
HELEN MURPHY
BARRIEGOSLIN
JOSEPH F GANTERT
DOROTHY FEENEY
PHILLIP BAKER
MURIEL BURNHAUSER
EDWARD FLANAGAN
JAMES M. GREENE
PHYLLIS R GANTLEY
CAROL LIVINGSTONE
CAROLYN TIMCOE
PHYLLIS BARRESSI
WILLIAM BRAY
THOMAS GRAHAM
WALTER G GANTLEY
SANDRA MASTROCOLA
EVELYN G. HARRINGTON
SALVATORE MANGANARO
MARYMcKINNON
ANNAG. MORRILL
ROBERT B REED
ELEANOR G. RYAN
THOMAS MADDEN
JOSEPH OKEEFE
HELEN MAYNE
EMMA OCONNELL
MARGUERITE S. BROWN
EMILEL. BARRIERE
MADELINE A MATTSON
ANDREW A MIGNOSA
RICHARD REINHARDT
RUTH C. SWAN
LORRAINE SAVA
MARY D. WEAFER
DOROTHY CHIACCHIERI
JOHN D. CONNELL
VINCENT J. SFERRAZZA
PATRICIA F. DUGGAN
ALBERT R. DIETTRICH
ROBERT PiSTORINO
PAUL E ELLSWORTH
HILDA CONLEY
MARY ROSSI
DAVID FENNESSEY
ROBERT CONLEY
HOWARD C. MOSLEY
HENRY J. DOLAN
DOUGLAS W. MASON, SR.
JOHN GREEN
PAN EL I LEACH
CLAIRE F. BOUTON
THOMAS P. WELCH
DOLORES L. COLSON
EDWARD J HOGAN
MARJORIE LYONS
ROBERT L. Mclaughlin
CATHERINE ANN MADDEN
GEORGE ANDREW PETERS
ROBERT McKINNON
BOBSERARDI
RONTIERNEY
KATHLEEN M BUTLER
PAUL BENNETT
JEAN A CALLAHAN
FRANCES COSGROVE
SHIRLEY M CUNNINGHAM
SHEILA DRISCOLL
RUSSELL OOUCETTE
EDWARD HEGGINS
ELLiZN KINSLEY
TOM CLANCY
ROSEA SHEEHAN
VIRGINIA PIMENTEL
JOHN DOWNS
DORA ROSATI
JOHN O'KENNEDY
STEVEN GOFF
JUDITH M MORAN
MARGARET HOAD
LAURA MARTIN
PAULA M LEONARD
JO BRADLEY
ROBERT WATERMAN
NICOLA COCIO
RODNEY CLIFFORD
MARK W TEHAN
MARIAN DOLBEARE
MARGARET R SHERIDAN
GEORGE H GOWARD
JAMES PINKHAM
MILLIE HOGAN
JANET ROONEY
PATRICIA KEENAN
JOAN M NEWTON
MARY E LEITH
PHYLLIS OLALOR
JUNE MARQUIS
TERESA A MCCARTHY
JOSEPH M BROWN
ALICE WATSON
MICHAEL COGAN
FREDERICK R THOMPSON
JOHN M. DRISCOLL
ARTHUR B. SODDECK
ROSEMARY I GOODE
PATRICIA M PIKE
ROSEM HINES
FLORA ROMANO
PEG KILPATRICK
JOAN M. MOAR
CHARLES F. LEWIS
JOSEPH GRAHAM
MARGARET M. BUTLER
BOB BAKER
ALAN FLINT
BEVERLY JOSSELYN
JOHN MacDONALD
KAREN McMANUS
JIM PICKRELL
ANNA PACING
WILLIAM TURNER
ELIZABETH ZUKAS
CHARLES J. APPSA
DOROTHY P DANIELS
GEORGE DAI
ZELLA JOHNSON
ROSEMYSIUK
LOIS PIMENTEL
DAVID POTTER
JOSEPH E ZDANKOWSKI
ALEXANDER V. NIHILL
IVY M FLANAGAN
WILLIAM EGAN
MARYE COSTELLO
THOMAS H CALLAHAN
MmRGARET C. FONTAINE
GEORGE JAKUB
JOSEPH OUELLETTE
JUDITH M. OBRIAN
JOE JOYCE
MARIE OTOOLE
VICTOR JOHNSON
MARGE ANASTAS
SUZANNE YOVINO
THOMAS J. MANNING
HERBERT MELVILLE
JANET MURDOCK
JOHN D LYONS, III
KATHLEEN LALLY
MADELINE E BURKE
WILLIAM MULLOY
JOSEPH G. ORINT
KATHY ROGERS
DOMENIC PENELLA
ROBERT J THOMAS
EDMUND WHITE
GERTRUDE CRONIN
MARGARET CUNNINGHAM
EDWARD C HILL
MARYMcDAMON
DELENA R DOUGHERTY
CYNTHIA G GREEN
BRIAN E GLENNON
JOSEPH P KEENAN
JANE E MADDEN
THERESA A MCCARTHY
THOMAS F MAGUIRE
CYNTHIA BAKER
BETTY CONDON
THOMAS J CALLAHAN
JOHN P FITZGERALD
FRANCIS X GRANT
MARYGOUGIAN
RICHARD MYSIUK
MAUREEN McNAMARA
DOTTY OSTIGUY
EILEEN RODGERSON
PHYLLIS RYAN
LUCYG TOOHEY
CHARLES WILLIAMS
DONALD A BEATON
IRVING J BUTLER
GREGORY F FENNESSEY
KATHRYN' HICKEY
CLARE HURLEY
GERARD KAVANAUGH
ROBERT MANNING
JANET MILLER
JANED McMENEMY
NANCY A BURNHAUSER
NORMA G. BARRIERE
KARIN L ERLANDSON
DOROTHY NOGUEIRA
BILL RYDER
JOHNT RAHAHAN
MICHAEL F McFARLAND
MARGARET MADDEN
STEPHEN M FLAHERTY
CATHERINE VEASEY
FRANK PULEO
LUCY PALERMO
VERONICA MYSIUK
CHARLES DeMARKLES, JR.
SCOTT A. MITCHELL
GERTRUDE E KIMBALL
WILLIAM F SYBERTZ
JOSEPH A FITZGERALD
LUCILLE I FAIR
PATRICIA A. JOYCE
PRISCILLA ABATE
MARY EDGAR
PAMELA L KLING
KATHLEEN KEEFE
DANIEL McPHEE
KAREN MIRANDA
ELIZABETH FLINT
BARBARA A NOFSINGER
ROBERT STEVENS
WILLIAM YOVINO
CHARLES COLBY
KATHLEEN J FOLEY
JOHN FAIR
MARY J ZDANKOWSKI
JOHN TWOMEY
GALE Y RYAN
CAIRE J RANAHAN
ELIZABETH A NIHILL
ANNA CUTTER
NICHOLAS D ANASTAS
EDWARD CADIGAN
HELEN COTTER
MARJORIE A CROWELL
FRANCIS A FERRARA
BERNIE HOLMES
CAROL A HURLEY
DAVID GOODMAN
BETTY McSWEENEY
STEPHEN MITCHELL
JOHN MARTIN
LEONA ROY
ROGER E ABATE
PAUL F HALLORAN
JAMES P HOWLEY
BERTONW JENKINS. JR
VIRGINIA MacDONALD
JOHNL MEALY
KATHLEEN McCLINTOCK
MARY FLAHERTY
MARGARET CONNOLLY
WILLIAM PCAULFIELD
JOHNR KINSLEY
KERRY SMITH
FRANCIS W COYMAN, JR
CLAIRE M SILVEY
GAIL T FLAHERTY
MARY COLBY
ANNE PINKHAM
CATHERINE E DONNA
EDWARD GOSLIN
MARGARET RIOUX
ANN CONNOR
WAYNE T FITZPATRICK
WINIFRED M ZIRPOLO
ROBERT McKEON
JOAN F MATTHEWS
SHIRLEY BAKER
CAROL JOYCE
ROBERT WEAFER
PHIL PACING
ROBERT W NEWTON
CATHERINE M ALIBRANDI
FRANCES R HOGAN
PETER ZUKAS
MATTHEW CROTTY
THOMAS GOSLIN
DIANE LINDBLAD
ELSIE PALMER
LILLIAN CADIGAN
THOMAS H HAGERTY
DOROTHY M LACH
MARYG OUELLETTE
GARY P STEIN
SANDRA STOHLBERG
JOHN AINSLEY
CATHERINE M TAYLOR
CARMELLAZAPPI
NANCY LONG
KENNETH F JOSSELYN
BEVERLY D DAGGETT
FRANCIS J KEYES
WILLIAM MOORE, JR
EDITH H MCDONALD
ANN RENZETTI
FLORENCE F BOLAND
ANN CADIGAN
NICHOLAS G BERGIN
JAMES C FORD
NANCY YOVINO
ROSE SHERIDAN
ELLEN SYBERTZ
PATRICIA LEONARD
FREDERICK H. JOSSELYN
HENRY LYSAKOWSKI
DAVID J. HICKEY
RICHARD F HUTT
ROGER ESTABROOKS
BARBARA COOK
MARY B CARR
CHRISTINE BUTTS
RUTH A KEYES
BARBARA H KNOX
HUGH T. MURRAY
GERALDINE E BIASETTI
ELIZABETH ANN COLMAN
BOB lERARtW
DR BERNADETTE
M. MacPHERSON
MARK F ABATE
BARBARA TABAK
ELIO BALZARINI
MAVIS E. THAYER
MARCIA R JAYNES
HELENA M ANDREWS
STEPHANIE DAI
MICHAEL WALSH
STEPHEN J ANASTAS
STEVE YOVINO
KATHLEEN M WOODS
DOROTHY E SACCARDO
RICHARD STEVENS
JOSEPHINE PALMISANO
MARYT QUINN
RALPH P ORMAN
KAREN MORIN
MYRA KELLY
ELIZABETH K GRANT
ALLEN EDGAR
MICHAEL R. CAVANAUGH
PAUL T ANASTAS
DORIS K CHRISTIE
MURIAL A. FALLON
JEAN GREEN
PATRICIA KUHN
JOHN PETROSIUS
DOROTHY FITZGERALD
BRIAN RODGERSON
BARBARA LEVASSEUR
CATHERINE M DOWNEY
BARBARA MOCK
MARYC GINNETTY
CHRISTINE OKEEFE
JOAN M HICKEY
GEORGE MOORE
ANNE M MASCIOVECCHIO
KATHERINE M McADAM
JON R KINSLEy
ROBERT LINDBLAD
MARY A MARINO
LINDA J K;NG
Steven Yovlno
82 Carlisle Street
I
•,
r
Riff 22 Quinf> Sun Thursd«>. No»fnibrr .<. I"»N.1
Local Foliage 'Excellent' Says Koch
Richard J. Koch,
executive director Quincy
Park. Forestry and
Cemetery Departments
reports thai excellent foliage
prevails throughout the
Quincy South Shore areas.
Koch advises those
unable to travel any distance
to observe the beautv of the
color change within the
confines of the city or in t he
general area.
In the vicinity of Quincy.
Koch suggests visiting
Mcrrymount Park and
Pageant Field where Quincy
Bay and Pine Island may be
seen from the William F.
Rvan Memorial Site.
Faxon Park in South
Quincy provides a number
of oak trees with a multi-
color assortment of leaf
changes.
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery has a display of
brilliance while the Blue
Hills, a short distance away,
provides hundreds of acres
of woodland with a variety
of tree and leaf colors.
With the autumn season
at its peak and this weeks
weather conditions excell-
ent, it may be the final
opportunity of the year for
persons to enjoy the scenic
beauty of the fall leaf
changes, Koch stated.
Public Safety Job For Robert Gibbons
Robert Gibbons, long-
time aide to Rep. Thomas F.
Brownell. has been named
legislative liaison for the
State Department of Public
Political Advertisement
Safetv. He starts Monday.
Nov.'?.
"it is a career move to my
advantage." said Gibbons,
who had been adminislra-
Politlcal Advertisement
tivc assistant to Brownell
since April. 1979. "I hope to
bring a fresh approach to the
department's legislative
program."
Political Advertisement
Gibbons. 31. lives at 17
Taylor St.. with his wife.
Midge, who works for an
investment company in
Boston.
Political Advertisement
The LaRaia Family urges you to VOTE on November 8th
Robyn, Woodward School, 7th Grade; Joe. former Mayor; Louise, Associates Program,
Quincy Jr. College; Lisa, Senior, Quincy High School; absent from picture Joe Jr..
Sophomore, Franklin Pierce College.
Re-Elect Joe LaRaia councillor at Large
James Eddy, LaRaia Committee Chairman, 123 Elm Street, Quincy.
Political Advertisement
.^
\
Here are a few
There are a lot of
GOOD REASONS
for you to
CONTINUE toSUPPORT
School Committeeman
John J.
SULLIVAN
For His
Public Dedication
Administration t Finomt-Comm. of M«s. . . . Diputy (ommistiontr
Fadtrol Mtdiotiwi i Conciliafion Strvict Commiiiionw
Officf of ImfkifM Itkrtiont-Conim. of Moti Dirtctor
Holy Cross CoMtfi, Institutt of Industrial Halations Faculty
JFK School of 6ov«rnmont and Harvard lusincss
School M"t* ^ ^o' GovtriHiMnt EikuIivm Preyom.
City of Ouincy-Solory Survty loord Choirinon
Ctrobrol Pdsy of Quincy Via Prw., loord of Dirtcton
South Short Council on Alcoholism .... fast rris., PrMWl Oirictor
Quincy Visiting Nursos Association loord of Dirtctori
Moss. Oopt. of Social Sorvicos-Quincy Div Citiitn InvohrwiMnt
CommitlM / ChiM Abus* Programs.
Quincy-Milton Concor Rtstorch Comm. Cilittn Involvtffltnt
Committtt
Dove CitiiM InvolvwiMol Program
Wollaston School PTA Post Prisldiiit
St. Ann's Portnt-Ttochors Guild Psi Prttidtnt
Sullivan hoMli fraternal membership in the Knights of Columbus (North Quincy), Cardinal Cushing Assembly
4th degree; flbinqr Elks, United Commercial Travelers-Wollaston, Montclair Men's Club and The Quincy
Historicol Somty.
Clement A O'Brien
Former Director
Quincy Housing Authority
70 Fenno St . Oumcy
Mary Jane Fandel
94 Grandview Ave
Quincy
Cjeorge C Smith. Jr
Former Vice-Chairman
Quincy Planning Board
16 Anderson Rd . Quincy
Sullivan Sees Self
^Positive Candidate'
John .1. Sulli\an. scckint?
rc-clcction to the School
Committee, says he is the
only candidiite to introduce
a new educational proposal
at every candidates nij-hl
during the current campaign.
Sullivan told a coilee
hour at the home ol Mr and
Mrs. Michael E. Kahcrty. .^5
I urnace Brook I'arkway
that this is part ol his
campaign position as "the
positive candidate."
He said he was the first to
propose an Alcoholic
Awareness educ.itional
lormula beginning at the
elemeniary level and the lirsl
to highlight President
Reagan's educational report
to the nation.
Sulli\an said he lorsees
merit pay as an issue thai
teachers and school
committees are going to
have to cope with in the not
loo distant lutuie.
He said he disagrees with
the part ol the report that
recommends longer school
\ears as a solution to
problems because lamilies
are geared to summer
vacations.
However, Sullivan said a
longer school day ol perhaps
one additional hour is a
distinct possibility and
could well be on the
hori/on.
leacher salaries would
ha\e to be adjusted
accordingl\ and problems
could arise with working
mothers" schedules, he said.
Sullixan said heistheonl>
candidale to take a stand in
lav or ol \oluntar\ school
prayer il the Congress acts
upon the pia\er bill in the
cuireni session.
2 From Quincy
In NU Honors Proprani
Mayo are freshmen in the
College of Computer
Science.
The program is available
for academically talented
freshmen based on SAT
scores, grades, class stand-
ing, and extracurricular
activities.
Barbara E. Connolly and
William T. Mayo 1983
graduates of Quincy High
School have been invited to
participate in Northeastern
University's Freshman
Honors Program.
Miss Connolly and Mr.
ON NANTASKET BEACH j f» . T
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(Corner Berkley Rd.)
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CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 SaL 10-4
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I'hursda\. N()\rmhrr \ I9K3 (^inc> Sun I'lKr 23
McCauley Gets Dollar
For 6 Cents Deal
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley. who prides himselt
on being the penny-
pinchingest mayor in recent
years, has struck again.
The mayor announced
Tuesday that his adminis-
tration has purchased
$164,619.24 worth of mis-
cellaneous equipment for
$10,767.75, which, he said
proudly, is 6.5 cents on the
dollar.
This was accomplished,
said McCauley, by inducing
the State Agency for Sur-
plus Property to put Quincy
on a priority list for equip-
ment available from the
federal government.
He pointed out to the
state agency, he said, that
Quincy was hard hit by
Proposition 2'/j and, in
addition to that, had to
Referral Service For
Quincy Therapists
Therapists are available
in Quincy and neighboring
communities as part of the
first telephone referral
service of private practice
social workers in New
England.
The referral service,
being held by the Massa-
chusetts Chapter of the
National Association of
Social Workers (NASW),
covers the Northeastern
and Greater Boston areas.
People who call the
referral number (617-720-
2828) receive, free of
charge, the names of three
therapists selected accord-
ing to the client's special
needs and geographic loca-
tion.
For more information on
the Referral Service, con-
tact 720-2828.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by building a
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delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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I
[Sole prices good tii Nov. 10 1
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CATERING • SALADS • SUBS • CATERING • SALADS • SUIS
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9 Brook St. - Wolloston'
770-4890
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOMS: I A.M. to 6:30 P.IN. Men to Sot.
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Jarlsberg Cheese
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Port Wine Cheddar
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Plan Now For Your Holiday
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IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES
repay General Dynamics
some $20 million for a tax
overassessment.
The city made the
priority list with ease.
The equipment includes
small items such as
wrenches, a gas generator,
an air compressor, some
metal boxes, etc. Most of it
is equipment the Public
Works Department will find
some use for.
McCauley said DPW
Commissioner Paul Ander-
son, his assistant, David
Colton, and Highway Supt.
Robert E. Federico
monitored equipment sales
around the state to land the
equipment.
Political Advertisement
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Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Action - Action
Speaks louder than words
or billboards!
Anselmo's record of Action:
Actively and successfully supported all that would
help the education of the children of Quincy. He
fought for the renovation of the Squantum School,
the Merrymount School, the building of the
Vocational-Technical School and the renovation of
the North Quincy High School.
Anselmo moved for the introduction of the R.O.T.C.
into the School System.
Anselmo supported, long before 766 (law) special
classes for special needs students and special classes
for talented students.
Anselmo fought to save the nursing program that was
being closed at City Hospital, thereby saving the City
$560,000 per year by incorporating the program into
Quincy Junior College.
Anselmo also moved to introduce Computer Science
in the Quincy Vocational- Technical School; being one
of the first m the state to do so.
Anselmo successfully fought a long battle to kill the
construction of a new High School in the Squantum
marshes, thereby saving Quincy taxpayers more
millions of dollars than that involved in the General
Dynamics tax issue.
Yes Action speaks louder than words or bill-
boards.
VOTE, Nov. 8, for a proven, dedicated School
Committeeman.
Re-Elect
Frank Anselmo
Joseph Sirciidwick. KMMI Southern Artery. Quine\
rii);e 24 Quinct Sun Thursdat. Novrmbrr \ IV8.1
Santoro Lauds School Hotline
Frank Santoro, a
candidate tor School
Committee, has praised
elementary school parents
lor their initiative in
establishing a telephone
hotline to report student
ahsences
Santoro said parents in
some ol the elementary
schools have come together
in a volunteer effort to
institute a telephone call-'n
system to notify the schoi I
of a child's absence.
Parents have developed
the call-in system because of
their concern for the safety
of elementary school
youngsters on their way to
school, he said.
But he cautioned that
there is no immediate cause
for alarm.
"So far we have never had
an incident where a child's
safety has been jcopardi/cd
while they were on route to
school." said Santoro.
"However, the recent
need to lock school doors
and install door bells should
alert us to take seriously the
issue of rhiid s^tfcfi onH tr>
set up systems that will both
prevent and deter tragic
situations from occurring.
"Since there is no school
policy at the elementary
level, a parent would not be
aware that his or her child
never showed up for school
in the morning until the
child failed to return home
at the end of the school day.
" Ihat frightens me. As a
parent, I believe that the
safety of all our school
children is equal to our
responsibility of providing
quality education."
O'Donnell Seeks Re-election
As Democratic Committeewoman
Montclair Men's Club To Meet Thursday
I he club is formulating
plans for a "(jala New Year's
Party". Tickets will be sold
on a first come, first served
basis.
The Montclair Men's
Club will meet tonight
( Ihursday) at 8:30 p.m. at
the clubhouse, 9.^ Holbrook
Rd.. North Qumcv.
Retired Armed Forces Assn To Meel Nov. 6
For tickets, contact Stan
Kovalski, .Ir.. 328-7277;
George Hatfield, 479-3464.
or Charlie Colbv, 328-0387.
The Retired Armed
Forces .Association and
Auxillarv will hold its
Political Advertisement
monthly meeting Nov. 6, at
10 a.m. at the Pond Plain
Hall, 330 Pond St..
Weymouth.
Political Advertisement
.Ml Military Retirees and
their spouses are invited to
attend.
Political Advertisement
Kathleen O'Donnell
announces she is a candi-
date for re-election for a
third four-year term as
Democratic State Commit-
teewoman from Ouincy,
Braintree, Holbrook and
Avon.
The election will be held
March 13 in conjunction
with the Massachusetts
presidential primary.
O'Donnell currently
serves as a member of the
Financial Assistance Com-
mittee for the 1984 Presi-
dential Nominating Con-
vention in San Francisco.
She was named by Sen.
Chester Atkins, the state
chairman.
Last September, she
organized the first fund-
raiser to be held in Massa-
chusetts by the Democratic
Congressional Campaign
Committee and raised more
than $100,000 for Democra-
Political Advertisement
"A Visible, Strong, And Community
Active Voice With A Fresh Outlook"
A NEW VOICE — A NEW CHOICE
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Member St. Ann's Parish
Past Moster Councilor
Old Colony Chapter
Order of DeMoiay
EDUCATION:
Quincy Public Schools
Massachusetts Military Academy
Bridgewater State College
Rom M. DunlN, 62 Prosptct Ave, Wolloston, MA 02170
MILITARY:
2nd Lt. Infantry
Yankee Div. (Y.D.)
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Adi/ertisement
Political Advertisement
FRANK
SANTORO
CARES
• • •
His twelve years as a public educator, his P.T.O.
involvement and his perfect attendance at School
Committee meetings has given him the
opportunity to see both sides. He is dissatisfied.
He wants to restore quality education in our city.
On behalf of the children of Quincy,
elect the most qualified candidate
VOTE
SANTORO
School Committee
Tuesday November 8th
— Last Name on The Ballot —
Coleman P Flaherty 89 Havilend St . Ouincy. MA
tic Congressional candi-
dates.
A lifelong resident of
Ouincy and a graduate of
Ouincy schools, she has a
degree in government from
UMass-Amherst and a
master's degree in public
administration from
Harvard.
She was a delegate from
the 1 1 th Congressional Dis-
trict to the Mid-Term
Democratic Convention ii
Memphis. Tenn., and also
a delegate to the party's
state issues, charter and
nominating conventions.
She was chairman of the
Delegate Compliance and
Review Commission for the
1980 Democratic Presiden-
tial Convention in New
York and was named a
Democratic presidential
elector the same year.
Prior to the 1983 Issues
Convention, she traveled
the state to take public
testimony on proposed
changes to the party plat-
form and charter.
In this role, she worked
for party charter changes
that were designed to
strengthen local party
committees and has sought
to include more women and
rank and file members in
committees and conven-
tions.
She has been named to
"Who's Who in American
Politics" since 1974 and is
Sleplicii Vovino (
Pvt. Stephen E. Yo\ino,
son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Yo\ino oi 82
Carlisle St.. North Quincy
recognized in Marquis'
"Who's Who of American
Women" and "Out-
standing Young Women of
America."
Commenting on her
appointment to the Finan-
cial Assistance Committee.
O'Donnell said:
"I am particularly
pleased because I have for
thr past seven years advo-
cated the need for the State
Committee to raise money
to assist low and moderate
income delegates with their
expenses relating to the
costs of attending conven-
tions.
"I am appalled by the
number of people who are
consistently eliminated
from the Democratic pro-
cess because they don't
have enough money to pay
the extraordinary costs of
convention registration,
transportation and hotel
fees.
"For our state conven-
tions I have already been
successful in getting the
committee to waive or
reduce these fees when
they present a hardship for
delegates.
"Now I am looking for-
ward to working with both
the State Committee and
the local committees to
determine how we can raise
money to send delegates to
the presidential convention
in San Francisco next
summer."
^ompii'le^ Training
has completed basic training
at Fort Jackson. S.C.
He is a 1983 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
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I
Durkin Proposes School
Forums For Parent Concerns
Park Board Urges Retain
Wollaslon Recreational Facility
Stephen J. Durkin, a
candidate for School
Committee, has proposed
that the Committee "offer
periodic forums in which
parents from around the city
can express their concerns as
a whole."
"This would facilitate the
School Com mit tee's
responsibility to gather
community input," he told a
gathering of supporters at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Durkin
of 5 Cushing St., Wollaston.
"This would also
eliminate the problem of
parents and students being
unable to get on the School
Committee agenda until
after a particular issue has
become moot.
"Community support for
our public schools,
particularly the involvement
of parents, is an essential
ingredient of an effective
school system.
At the very least. I would
support a proposal to hold
School Committee meetings
at several locations in the
city to encourage parents
from particularly areas to
become more involved."
Durkin said he feels
members of the School
Commitee must be more
accessible and responsive to
the complaints of those who
are concerned with the
schools.
"Altogether too much
time is wasted at School
Committee meetings
bickering over irrelevant
and insignificant issues at
the expense of vital issues
that arc crying for
attention." he said.
"The budget restraints
under which the schools are
operating demand that
School Commitee members
work tirelessly toward
ensuring that resources are
used wisely, emphasizing
students' needs in the
classroom with the ultimate
goal of achieving maximum
educational effectiveness.
The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board has
reaffirmed informally its
longstanding position of
retaining the Wollaston
Recreational Facility as
open space and recreation
la ml.
I he Board unanimouslv
endorsed a "No" vote on
Question I next Tuesday's
ball6t, a non-binding
referendum on whether or
not to sell the county-owned
fjicilifv
Richard .1. Koch,
executive director of the
Park. K o r e s t r \ and
Cemetery Departments,
said nine members of the
board urge all registered
voters to support retention
of the facililv.
Purse Falls, Starts
Chain Auto Accident
A pocket book fell from
the seat of a car in the
parking lot of the Stop and
Shop supermarket on
Newport Ave. Monday,
touching off a chain reaction
accident that involved seven
automobiles.
No on was reported
injured.
Mrs. Carolyn B. Swallow.
79, of Mattapan told police
her purse felloff the seat and
got caught under the brake
pedal as she was pulling her
1973 Oldsmobile out into
traffic.
The car went out of
control and struck a parked
car owned by Judith
Manning. 30. of 51 Berlin
St Wollaston.
The chain reaction also
involved cars owned by Rita
M. Henderson, 61, of 34
Sunnyside Rd., West
Quincy; Catherine A. Kelly,
71. of 540 Hancock St..
Wollaston; Melvin Berry. 32
of Roxbury; William .).
Reardon.7rof66ArdellSt..
North Quincy; Philip R,
Werth of 186 Wollaston.
ENC Awarded $9,
Energy Conservation
000
Grant
Eastern Nazarene College
in Quincy has been awarded
a $9,000 federal energy
conservation grant an-
nounced State Senator Paul
D. Harold.
The grant, awarded by the
U.S. Department of Energy
on the recommendation of
the state office of Energy
Resources, will provide
funds for professional
engineering studies at the
college to determine energy
needs and conservation
measures.
County Retirement System
Nomination Papers Available
County Treasurer James
M. Collins of Milton,
chairman of the Norfolk
County Retirement Board,
and Frederick .1. lee.
treasurer of the Town of
Medway. announce that
nomination papers are
available at the County
Retirement Office in
Dedham lor the Retirement
Board for a term ot three
years.
lo qualify for nomination
candidates must file five
signatures of active or
retired member of the
system. Nomination papers
must be filed with the
Norfolk County Retirement
Board Office. Superior
Courthouse. Dedham, no
later than 10 a.m., Nov. 8.
"I want to congratulate
Eastern Nazarene College
for its initiative and concern
in saving energy and
applying for these funds,"
Harold said.
The funds are awarded as
part of the Institutitional
Conservation Program
which is intended to make
schools, hospitals, local
government buildings and
public care institutions
energy efficient.
A Message From
Leo J. Kelly
WARD 1 Councillor
I may not be a golfer, or even know the difference
between an iron or a wood, but I do know how
important it is that the Wollaston Golf Course be
saved.
In Ward 1 , we've worked hard to preserve acres of park
and recreation land, marshland and open space. Open
space Is an invaluable resource. It is aesthetically
pleasing and enhances all of our property values.
If it isn't preserved, but instead, developed, it places
additional burdens upon all of our city services. The
burden upon our sewerage system, and the Nut Island
treatment' plant, for instance, will be significantly
increased. We all know that Nut Island is overloaded
now, and a major residential development would only
further increase our problems there.
To preserve the Wollaston Golf Course and assist our
efforts to improve city services, VOTE NO ON
QUESTION # 1
At the same time, I would appreciate your
consideration for Re-election. In the past we have
worked together on many issues to help Ward 1 , and I
seek your support to continue in my capacity as your
Ward I City Councillor
'X ik /^ Leo J. Kelly
Your WARD 1 Councillor
Committee to Re-elect Leo J Kelly Councillor
Ward I, Robert Sterling, Chairman
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
NOW OPEN!
GRANITE CITY STORAGE, mc
95 HOLMES ST.
NORTH QUINCY
770-3210
"WE HAVE A
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FOR THE THINGS YOU
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• Carts t Moving Equipment - No Charge
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• Round The Clock Security
• Certified Sprinkler System
• You Rent By The Month
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 7 DAYS
JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM KELLY'S PUB & GRUB
STEVE DURKIN AND FAMILY URGE YOU TO VOTE ON NOVEMBER 8.
The Dur kin's
Danny, Debbie, Steve, father Edward, Mark, Kevin,
Sheila, wife Maureen, mother Stephanie, Deirdre, and Susan.
ELECT
STEPHEN J. DURKIN
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Thomas DiTulho
104 Lancaster Street
Charles J Phelan, Jr.
26 Kemper Street
I'«|te 26 Quini-> Sun Thursda>. No»emhfr V l'»X.^
♦ M
Colonial Car Rental
Chamber Urges
Federal Funding For
More Commuter Boats
Chevrolet Cavalier
at Hospital HiU
$19
per day
unlimited
mileage
Citgo
65 Granite St.
Quincy, Ma.
786-8S90
Offer expires Nov. 15th 1983
No other discounts can apply
Tax, CDW, PAC, Fuel, Parking violations, damages additional
DAILY, WEEKEND, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RATES • INSURANCE REPLACEMENT RATES
RENT ONE WAY TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS EXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
^ M
Ihe South Shore Chamber
ol Commerce urges the state
to seel( federal funding to
finance ferry boats to run
between the South Shore
and Boston.
In a letter to Frederick P.
Salvucci, secretary of
transportation and cons-
truction, chamber president
John C, Doody of the
Arthur I.. Doody Insurance
Agency, inc. of Randolph,
asked Salvucci to press for
funds through the I'rban
Mass Iransportation
Administration.
"While operations of
modern high-speed ferries
can be financed by the
CITY
QUINCY
CITY ELECTION
In accordance with the provisions of the law, notice is hereby given that meetings of the citizens of Quincy, qualified
to vote in Gty affairs will be held on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1983
In the several polling places as designated by the City G)uncil and that all such citizens may, on that day, in the
several precincts in which they are entitled to vote, give in their votes for the election of candidates for
the following elective municipal offices, viz:
BY THE VOTERS OF THE ENTIRE CITY
ONE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR FOR THE TERM OF TWO YEARS
THREE CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILLOR AT LARGE FOR THE TERM OFTWO YEARS
THREE CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE TERM OF FOUR YEARS
ALSO THE FOLLOWING QUESTION:
"Do you approve of the sale of Ihe Wollaston Kecrealion lacilities, also known
yi KSIION M). I— j,,^ (jjp \>ollaston (iolf ( ourse. in the Norfolk (ountv bv the( ountv ( ommissioners."
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD ONE
On* Candidate for Councillor from Ward On* for tarm of two yaars
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD TWO
Ona Candidate for Councillor from Ward Two for term of two years
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD THREE
One Candidate tor Councillor from Ward Tfiree for term of two years
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD FOUR
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Four for term of two years
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD FIVE
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Five for term of two yeara
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD SIX
On* Candidate for Councillor from Ward Six for term of two years
The polls ore to be opened at eight o'clock in the morning and closed at eight o'clock in the evening.
Polling pfoces hove been designof ed as foffows:
Ward 1.
Ward 1.
Ward I,
Ward I,
Ward 1,
Ward 1,
Ward 2,
Ward 2,
Ward 2.
Ward 2,
Ward 2.
Ward 2,
Ward 2.
Ward 3,
Ward 3,
Ward 3,
Ward 3.
Ward 3,
Ward 3,
Ward 3.
Ward 4.
Ward 4,
Ward 4,
Ward 4.
V\ard 4,
Ward 4,
VNard 4.
Ward 5,
Ward 5.
Ward 5,
Ward s.
Ward 5.
r Ward 5.
Ward 6.
Ward 6,
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Precinct 1 —
Precinct 2 —
Precinct 3 —
Precinct 4 —
Precinct 5 —
Precinct 6 —
Precinct 1 —
Precinct 2 —
Precinct 3 —
Precinct 4 —
Precinct 5 —
Precinct 6 —
Precinct 7 —
Precinct 1 —
Precinct 2 —
Precinct 3 —
Precinct 4 —
Precinct 5 —
Precinct 6 —
Precinct 7 —
Precinct I —
Precinct 2 —
Precinct 3 —
Precinct 4 —
Precinct 5 —
Precinct 6 —
Precinct 7 —
Precinct I —
Precinct 2 —
Precinct 3 —
Precinct 4 —
Precinct 5 —
Precinct 6 —
Precinct I —
Precinct 2 —
Precinct 3 —
F'recinct 4 —
Precinct 5 —
Precinct 6 —
MERRYMOLNT SCHOOL, AGAWAM ROAD
SNUG HARBOR SCHOOL, 330 PALMER STREET
QUINCY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL, CODDINGTON STREET
ADAMS SHORE LIBRARY, SEA STREET
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL, SEA STREET
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL, SEA STREET
FORE RIVER CLUB HOUSE, NEVADA STREET
SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING, 1000 SOUTHERN ARTERY
DANIEL WEBSTER SCHOOL, LANCASTER STREET
SPANISH WAR VETERANS' HALL, HIGH SCHOOL AVENUE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FRANKLIN STREET
SAINT JOHN'S SCHOOL, PHIPPS STREET
WOODWARD SCHOOL, HANCOCK STREET
COVENANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WHITWELL STREET
COVENANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WHITWELL STREET
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH, 157 BEALE STREET
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH, 157 BEALE STREET
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL, BELMONT STREET
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL, BELMONT STREET
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL, BELMONT STREET
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST. MILLER STREET
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
LINCOLN HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL, WATER STREET ENTRAN( E
LINCOLN HANCOC K COMMUNITY SCHOOL, WATER STREET ENTRANC E
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FORT SQl ARE
FIRST BAPTIST ( HURCH, PROSPECT AVENUE
WOLLASTON METHODIST CHURCH. BEALE STREET (Rear Entrance)
WOLLASTON METHODIST C HURCH, BEALE STREET (Side Entrance)
WOLLASTON METHODIST C HI RC H. BEALE STREET (Side Entrance)
UNION ( ON(.REGATIONAL ( HUR( H, 136 RAWSON ROAD
BEECHWOOD ( OMMUNITY LIFE CENTER, 225 FENNO STREET
MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHI RCH, NEWBURY AVENUE
ATLANTIC JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. HOLI IS AVENUE
FRANC IS PARKER SCHOOL, BILLINGS ROAD
FRANCIS PARKER SC HOOL. BILLINGS ROAD
SQUANTl M SC HOOL, HI C KINS AVENUE
MEMORIAL C0NGREC;ATI0NAL CHURCH. NEWBURY A\FNUE
POLLS OPEN AT 8 A.M.
POLLS CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
Reminder: Ward 5. Precinct 6 will vote at Ihe
Beechwood C ommunitv Life C enter. 225 Fenno Street.
Attest:. JOHN M. GILLIS
CHy Cferk
private sector out ol the fare
box, it has been found here
and in San Francisco and
Seattle, "that the initial
capital investment for boats
and facilities requires
outside capital assistance."
Doody said.
Doody pointed out that
the South Shore Chamber is
deeply concerned about the
upcoming reconstruction of
the 8.3 miles of the
Southeast Expressway
starting in March I9S4.
"We feel that action
should be taken now so that
additional ferry boats will be
available for commuters."
he said.
Ihe chamber is currently
establishing a Southeast
Expressway Task Force to
work with the state's
department of public works
to make certain the
expressway reconstruction
has as little negative impact
as possible on South Shore
businesses and residents.
Robert S n o b e r , a
transportation consultant,
has been appointed to head
the task force. David
Knight, the chamber's
manager of business and
iransportation is coordin-
ating the group.
I he South Shore Chamb-
er's commitment to seek
viable water transportation
to Boston resulted in Mass
Bay Commuter Services,
Inc. putting the "(iracious
Lady" commuter boat into
service earlier this year.
'The success of this boat
indicates that South Shore
commuters will use this type
of service if it is offered,"
Doody said. "What we need
now is action to increase the
capacity."
Lvdoii
MA PC Rep
•lames E. I. yd on of
Quincy will serve as a
rep re sen ta 1 1 ve to t he
Metropolitan Area Planning
Council (MAPC). the
largest regional planning
agencv in Massachusetts.
Ihe Metropolitan .Area
Planning Council was
csiahlished in 1963 as the
officiai regional planning
agencv lor 101 (ireater
Boston communities. The
Council prepares regionwide
plans for the metropolitan
area and provides assistance
and stall resources in areas
including land use,
Iransportation. housing,
environment, demographics,
statistical data, and
economic development.
Q-V«te Assn.
Eii(lors€»s Diirkin
I he Q-\()io Association,
a poliiical action group
composed mostiv ol Quincv
educators has endorsed the
candulacv ol Sieplun .1.
Durkin lor School Commit-
tee in the Nov. K election.
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
Ihursda>. Nmt-mbrr V. |»«.1 Quinr> Sun I'iikc 27
Registration Continues
At Abp. Williams
Sister Martha Joyce,
Director of Student Affairs
at Archbishop Williams
High School in Braintree.
announces that registration
for students seeking admis-
sion to the school is being
held in the main office
weekdays from 12 to 4 p.m.
A $10. fee must be paid
at the time of registration.
The entrance examination
is sched- led for Saturday,
Dec. 10, at 8:15 a.m.
An Open House for
interested students and
their parents is planned for
Sunday, Nov. 6, from 2 to 4
p.m. This occasion will give
prospective students and
their parents an oppor-
tunity to meet the adminis-
tration, members of the
faculty and coaching staff
and students from the
various school clubs and
athletic teams.
Archbishop Williams
High School is a regional
secondary school for young
men and women adminis-
tered by the Archdiocese of
Boston. The school offers a
curriculum that is college
preparatory as well as
excellent sports and cultur-
al p»"ograms for both boys
and girls. The student body
is composed of approxi-
mately 850 students.
For further information
on registration, the en-
trance examination and
school programs, call the
main office at 843-3636.
Mom, Tots Fun
Fitness At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA
is sponsoring a new Mom
and Tots fun and fitness
program for mothers and
their children one and two
years of age.
These classes involve fit-
ness instruction, gymnas-
tics, aerobics, ball skills,
stretching coordination and
strength exercises.
The classes start Nov. 8
for six-week sessions
throughout the year. They
will be held once a week on
Tuesday from 11:20 a.m. to
noon, Wednesday from 11
to 1 1 :40, and Thursday
from 10:30 to 11:10 and
12:20 to 1.
Thursdays there also will
be a water babies class
from 11:30 to noon.
For further information
call Anne Rosa at the Y,
479-8500.
Lickety Split
Coffee &
Pastries
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
Huge Deli Sandwiches $2.50
Includes pickle & choice of
Potato Salad or Cole Slaw
Call First For Fast Service
Mon-Fri
9-5:30
144 Franklin St.
Quincy
770-0280
Sat.
10-4
^ //fjur/i (f %'/<4^^
^i€u^te ^{M^^eiia^ d
1)0"
I"
Senior
Citizens
Discount
J Of, (til
S
J^diy
h*^^^
28 Gri'i;nwood Ave
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P M
( ipen I liiii .'..■ I I >-r J"
Wullaston
,ii (- . I, II r Ml'
V
773-5266
VISA
24 Hour Banking Service
Comes To
Quincy Cooperative Bank
QUINCY - BRAINTREE - COHASSET - HANOVER
and you can be
the winner.
Just ask about our new
automatic teller machines and
register to win a 19" color TV.
Registration Ends November 18.
Drawing To Be Held November 21.
STEVE McGRATH
''Continue A Record of Proven Accomplishments"
The Qualified Candidate
Education:
• Boston College, Cum Laude, 1975
• Suffolk University Law School, 1978
Professional:
• Practicing Quincy Attorney
• Admitted to the Massachusetts Bar, 1978
Civic:
• Member, Quincy City Club
• Member, Knights of Columbus,
North Quincy Council
• Member, Massachusetts Municipal
Association
• Active in Civic and Fraternal Endeavors
Government:
• Present City Councillor, Ward 5,
1978 to present
• Chairman, Committee on Ordinance,
1978-1980
• Chairman, Committee on Environmental
Control, 1978-1980
• Chairman, Committee on Tourism,
1980-1982
• Chairman, Committee on Finance,
1982 to present
• Endorsed by the Norfolk County Labor
Council, 1983
For Ride To Polls:
Call 471-2199
Let's Review The Record
• Made Wollaston a Designated Target Area
for Federal Funding
• Over $250,000 of Federal Monies were
expended for Housing Rehabilitation and
Individual Street Resurfacing.
• For the Wollaston Business Area,
Streetscape Improvement and Low Interest
Loans were also Secured.
• Instituted Resident Parking Program for
MBTA-Area Streets.
• Chaired Special Committee on
Condominium Conversions, authored
Condominium Control Ordinance.
• Rehabilitation of Massachusetts Fields
School and Fenno Street Recreational
Playground.
• Established a Citizen's Committee to
Monitor the Future of Beechwood and
Massachusetts Fields Schools.
• Throughout My Tenure of Officer on behalf
of the residents and Taxpayers of Ward
Five, I have consistently Worked to Improve
the Area and Establish Governmental
Priorities that have a Direct Bearing on the
Qaulity of Life within our Ward.
• Re-Elect STEVE McGRATH -
Your Ward 5 City Councillor *
Anna Prall
34 Kemper St
Wollaston, MA.
I'uRf 28 Quinc) Sun Thursday, Ni» ember \ I"*83
McGrath Holds Meeting
On Mass Fields School
City Councillor Stephen
.1 Vic(ir;ith will hold a
meeting today ( I hursday )al
K:30 a.m. in the Council
oHicc at City Hall to discuss
proposals for the re-use ol
Massachusetts Fields
School.
I our proposals have hccn
received Irom developers to
purchase the school in
Wollaston and convert it to
contloniiniuins and Mc-
(irath is interested in
obtaining input Irom
neighborhood residents.
"Il IS \er\ important that
we make certain thai the
Mass Fields Schoi^l. Is
developed in a lashion
which will most enhance (he
neighborhood," said
McCiralh.
"We must be sure thai
landscaping is appropriate
and adequate, thai there is
sullicieni parking, and thai
the number ol condomin-
ium units is not excessive.
■' I h i s is a ma I o r
neighborhood development
and we must take the
necessary time to review all
the altrnative development
packages,"
VIDEO^BOS^
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• Porky's • Pride Of The Yankees • Psyco I & II • Quiet Mem • Rood Warrior • Sophie's
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471-4410 • 229A Parkingway, Quincy • 471-4410
(Between Shore Auto Parts & Quincy Cablesystems)
Open: Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-5:30
Smoke Detectors Alert
Occupants In Wollaston Fire
Smoke detectors ;ilerled
the lour oeeiipanls who
escaped without injutv as
lire swept the aliic and
secotui floor hallwa\ ol a
house at 5^ Waterston A\e.,
Wollaston about 5:M) am.
I riday.
Deputy i I r e Chi e I
I homas (iorman estimated
damaiie at $.15.()()() and said
ihe bia/e apparentK started
when a quart/ heater was
placed loo close to the bed in
Ihe attic.
Ihe house was owned b\
Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph l)ais\.
who rented rooms to two
VDUtii! women. .Ian (irinier
and Kirn More.
(iorman said Miss
(irinier. 19. jiot up early m
the mornint! to go to school
and turned on Ihe quart/
heater to warm her room
while she went to take a
shower.
She heard ihe alarm,
(iorman said, and rushed
back to Irnd the area annind
the bed consumed in flame.
(lorman sard there was
heavy fire damage lo the
attic and rool and extensive
smoke and water damage to
the rest ol the house. Ihe
l~';'.isys. Misses (irinier and
More escaped uniniuied.
QCA Candidates Night At Montclair
The Quincy Citizens
.Association was scheduled
to hold a candidates night
last night (Wednesday) at
7:45 p.m. in the Montclair
Men's Clubhouse.
After the candidates in the
Nov. 8 election have had
their chance. Mayor Krancis
.X. McCauley was scheduled
to discuss the (ieneral
Dvnamics tax abatement
case and classification.
The QCA will hold its
annual meeting and
Christmas part\ Wednes-
day, Dec. 7. at 7 p.m. at the
Hollow Restaurant.
State Funds Arts Program At NQHS
North Quincy High
School has been selected for
one of 12 State Institute for
the Arts programs statc-
vvide, according to an
annoucement bv Sen. Paul
1). Harold.
I'nder the new arts-in-
education program, the
Cultural I'ducation Col-
laborative will subsidize a
dance performance by
Ramon de los Reyes
Spanish Dance 1 heater.
Ihe collaborative ad-
ministers the Institute's
educational project, whieli
was initiated by the
Massachusetts Council on
the .Arts and Humanities.
I he awards bring artists
and performers of the
highest calibre into direct
contact with students to
heighten their awareness of
art forms.
tvents funding through
the Institute is open to any
Massachusetts public
school. Harold noted.
George Bal/ano .\t Fort Monmouth
Pfc. George Bal/ano. son
of (ieorge W. Bal/ano of 69
f-dinboro Rd.. Quincy. and
Mary ,1. McKearney of 166
Walnut St.. Braintree. has
arrived for duty at Kort
Monmouth. N..I.
Political Advertisement
Ihe new cadet is a student
at the r.S. Military
Academy Prepatory School,
(iraduates of the one-year
school are eligible for
appointment to the I'.S.
Militarv .Academv at West
Politico! Advertisement
Point.
Bal/xtno was previously
assigned at Ford Ord.,
California.
He is a 19X0 graduate of
Braintree High School.
Political Advertisement
RE-EIECT
CHRIS KENNEDY
THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
TO THE QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
"From the children in our
schools today will come our
future leaders. We must be
certain that their education is
absolutely the best we can
afford. "
VOTE
COMMITMENT CONCERN LEADERSHIP
Marion Holmes, 1000 Southern Artery Howard and Janet Crowley, 139 Highland Avenue I
Qualified
Fuel Oil
Dealer
th the installation of our
BOILER BURNER UNITS
WARM AIR FURNACES
CALL NOW FOR ESTIMATES
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FREE COMPUTERIZED ENERGY AUDIT
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25 ADAMS STREET • P.O. BOX 262 • BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
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BRAINTREE AREA - (617) 848-5700
BROCKTON AREA - (617) 586-1900
Thursda), \o\rmber .1, I9S3 Oiinr> Sun Paxr 29
-3
THE WHOLE North Quincy line goes after Brookline's quarterback in the Raiders' easy win
last week.
North Quincy 40, Brookline 0
SCOTT MESSINA, who rushed for 97 yards and scored a touchdown for North Quincy, picks
up yardage in 40-0 romp over Brookline.
(Qiiimy Sun pholini by (laihy I'arkfrf
Raiders Go To Somerville With New Punch
By TOM SULLIVAN
After tough losses to
Weymouth North and
Waltham, North Quincy
football coach Ken McPhee
was hoping for more
offensive punch.
Last Saturday the Raiders
not only exploded on
offense but turned in a
superb two-way perform-
ance to roll over highly-
regarded Brookline, 40 - 0,
at Veterans Memorial
Stadium to improve their
record to 3 - 4.
McPhee hopes for a
repeat Saturday when North
goes to Somerville for a 2
p.m. non-league game.
Somerville, a Greater
Boston League team,
topped the Raiders, 25-21,
last year.
Somerville comes into the
game with a 3 - 4 record,
having defeated Chelsea,
Everett and Maiden while
losing to Winchester,
Peabody, Medford and
Waltham.
"Tve been looking for our
offense to break out and
today everything went
right," said McPhee. "The
offensive line was outstand-
ing and our backs ran well.
Scott Messina (97 yards) did
a great job and the other
backs ran well. And again
the defense was superb.
"I have three fine
quarterbacks and all played
today. Steve Hogan started
North
Q
iiincy
Scoring
Tl) PAT KC I'lv
S. KcJIv
5
() M)
(iclsomini 0
10
1 1.^
(iill
2
0 12
Kcnncds
1
0 (y
Han^s
1
0 6
Ellis
1
(» 6
Ccur\cls
1
0 6
McVanurii 1
0 6
Comcau
1
0 6
Hogan
1
0 6
McNsina
1
0 6
Sullixan
1
0 6
and played a fine game and
when Dave Zuroms and
Rich Brooks were in there I
didn't call a single play. I let
them call their own. I had a
chance to use everyone and
the reserves, who haven't
had much chance to play, all
played well. This was just
and outstanding two-way
game for us."
Six different players
scored touchdowns. Giving
Messina good support
running the ball were Jim
McNamara (another great
two-way game), Mike Gill,
Hogan, Bill Doherty, Bryan
Ellis and Steve Kelly. Hogan
threw only three early
passes, completing one for
15 yards to McNamara as
the Raiders stuck to the
ground and moved almost at
will.
Defensive coordinator
Jack Raymer was delighted
with the Raiders' first
shutout. He heaped praise
upon the starters but also
had good words for several
reserves, who got a chance
to play and did well.
Among them were John
Delappe, Steve Kearns,
Paul Cabin, Mark Wilkins,
Joe Morrissey, Steve Dever,
Paul Ceurvels, Dave Cooke,
Pat Bull, Pete Farren, John
Maguire and Ben Klingen-
stein.
"Tony Befera returned
today after missing several
games and he really
bolstered the defense,"
Raymer said.
The offensive line was at
its best. Assistant Coach
Mark Mulvaney had good
words for Jack Burke. Nick
Gelsomini, Bob Flynn, Jack
Hannan, Jerry Martin,
Gerry Coughlin, Brian
Gibbons and Dan Baker.
"These boys really
worked together and this
was a fine team effort,"
Mulvaney said.
The statistics show
North's complete domina-
tion of the game. The
Raiders netted 274 yards on
the ground and added 15
through the air. while
grounding out 16 first
downs. Brookline had just
30 yards net offense, all on
the ground, as Eric Doran
completed one of five passes
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The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Sun Sports
New Look For North
There was a new look to
the North Quincy football
squad Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The Football Boosters
Club presented the team
with new uniforms and the
for no gain. Brookline had
four first downs.
North Quincy took an
early lead. The Raiders took
the opening kickoff and,
sparked by Messina's 31
yard run, reached Brook-
line's 1 1 but a fumble was
recovered by Brookline's
Edgar Howe. But on the first
play quarterback Doran was
tackled in the end /one,
fumbled and North's John
Comeau recovered for the
touchdown. Gelsomini
kicked the first of his four
extra points.
North drove 66 yards in
eight plays following a punt
and Hogan, on a keeper,
swept right end for 12 yards
players' names were on the
back of the jerseys.
At the end of the season
the seniors will keep their
jerseys and next fall the
Boosters' Club will give the
new players new uniforms.
and the second TD.
In the second quarter,
following a short Brookline
punt into the wind. North
went 35 yards in five plays
and Kelly scored his fifth
touchdown of the year from
the nine.
Just before the half
Brookline's Paul O'Leary
fumbled the pass from
center in punting situation
and North had the ball on
Brookline's 19. Four plays
later Gill scored from the
one and Gelsomini kicked
the point to give North a 26-
0 halftime lead.
The Raider starters saw
limited second half action as
McPhee got all his players
into action.
Jim Kennedy returned a
Brookline punt 51 yards for
an apparent score but a
clipping penalty nullified it.
North drove from its 35 and
Messina capped the drive
with a one-yard plunge.
Gelsomini again kicked the
point.
North, which lost the ball
four times on fumbles and
fumbled two other times but
recovered, twice turned the
ball over on fumbles early in
the fourth quarter, once on
its 32 and again on the 29,
but Brookline was unable to
move.
Late in the game the
North reserves scored the
final touchdown.
The Raiders started on
Brookline's 47. John
Powers broke away for 19
yards, Jim Cataldo added
eight and Kevin Sullivan
nine. Powers went for seven,
Cataldo added one as did
Powers and Sullivan scored
from the two. Gelsomini
kicked the 40th and last
point of the game.
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QUINCY
161 Quincy Ave.
(Across from Olindy's)
773-3993
Mon.-Fri.
Noon-9 p.m.
Sat. "10-4
HANSON
901 Winter St
826-2022
I'lRf Ml Quinc) Sun Thursdii>. Ncnembfr .V \tH}
Soccer
North Shuts Out
Quincy, Bishop Stang
The North Quincy boys'
soccer team moved closer
to its first Eastern Mass.
tournament berth since
1976 when it won two shut-
outs last week. 7-0 over
Quincy in a Suburban
League game and 4-0 over
Bishop Stang of the South-
eastern Conference.
Going into last Tuesday's
league game with
Waltham, Paul Bregoli's
Raiders needed just three
points in three games to
make the tournament. They
played non-league rival
Oliver Ames yesterday
(Wednesday) and finish the
regular season today
(Thursday) against Brook-
iinc at 3 o'clock at the
Veterans Stadium soccer
field.
Friday's game against
Bp. Stang at New Bedford
was played in near-gale
force winds. North had the
wind at its back in the first
quarter and nearly scored
three goals in the first five
minutes. Terrv Stark broke
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179W Squanlum Next to T' Quincy
through the middle with a
pass from Mark Scanlan
but the Stang goalie made a
great save. Minutes later
Steve Golden's 45-yard
shot barely missed going in
and Chris Archer missed
from inclose.
The Raiders finally broke
through with a minute left
in the quarter as Golden
sent Scanlan in and the
sophomore's turn around
shot found the lower right
corner of the net.
North came out fired up
in the third quarter and this
time took full advantage of
the wind to score three
goals.
Again Scanlan found the
net, this time taking a feed
from Andy Curtis and
scored his sixth goal of the
year from 20 yards out.
Five minutes later Scanlan
stole the ball from the
Stang goalie and fed Curtis,
whose shot from 15 yards
out gave North a 3-0 lead.
North's final goal came
when Nunzio Carbone's
corner kick found Brown in
front of the net and he
deflected the ball in for his
fifth goal.
Earlier in the week
Carbone, North's leading
scorer, added three more
goals to pace the Raiders to
their second win over
Quincy.
He scored his first goal of
the game six minutes into
the game, beating goalie
Louis Sandonato after
taking a pass from Scanlan.
Earlier Brown had missed
two great chances on head
shots off corner kicks.
Archer, the Raiders'
leading goal scorer,
notched his eighth of the
season, taking a pass from
Brown and one minute later
Dave Blaton scored his first
goal of the year after re-
ceiving a fine pass from
Archer. Carbone scored his
second goal and North's
fourth of the opening
quarter on a penalty kick
after Quincy's Jim Norton
was called for a hand ball.
The second quarter saw
North make it 5-0 as Archer
laid a perfect ball on
Scanlan's head off a corner
kick and Scanlan drilled the
ball into the top corner of
the goal.
Mike Walsh, a scoring
threat all day, broke in
alone only to have
Sandonato make a sprawl-
ing save. Brian Bresnahan
was awarded a penalty kick
but Sandonato was able to
knock down the hard shot.
Golden saw his head shot
hit the post late in the
quarter.
Carbone, the No. 6 scorer
in the league, scored his
third goal of the game after
Walsh stole the ball from
behind Sandonato and fed
Carbone. who rammed it
home from 18 yards out.
North closed out the
scoring late in the fourth
quarter as Craig Orrock
scored his first goal of the
year, diving and scoring on
a great pass from Walsh.
Mark Hubbard and Jim
Sheets shared the goal-
keeping duties and had
seven saves. Playing well
for North were halfbacks
John Joseph and Jim Cahill
and fullbacks Eric Roukey.
Joe LaPierre and Jaime
Paz.
The two shutouts gave
Hubbard seven for the
year. He is one of the top
goalies in the league allow-
ing only 10 goals in 14
games for a 0.71 goals
against average. In addi-
tion, the defense has given
up just three goals since
Sept. 27, led by Stark, Paz,
Roukey, Mike Cocce,
Golden, Joseph, Pat
Marcham and LaPierre.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Koch Basketball Opens
The Koch Club of Quincy
will begin its 35th season of
youth basketball starting
tonight (Thursday) at 6
o'clock at the Atlantic
Junior High School Gym-
nasium on Hollis Ave.,
North Quincy.
OUOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SAtAOS ^
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
niisterSUB
64 Btlhngs Rd
North Qumcy
Richard J. Koch, execu-
tive director and founder of
the organization, said that
boys from 7 through 13
years are welcome to join
and participate in one of the
oldest established privately
sponsored recreation pro-
grams on the South Shore.
Ages, 7 through 9 years,
are to report at 6 p.m. each
Thursday evening while 10
to 13 year olds should
attend at 7: 15.
The fee is $1. to
members of the basketball
3289764
LA$ VEGA$ NITE
Friday, November 4, 1983
7:00 to 12:00 a.m.
KofC
Hollis Ave., & Hancock St.
North Quincy
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
119A Parkingway, Quincy
Across From Paperoma
FREE PARKING 472-2177
program nightly to defray
gymnasium custodial costs
and must be paid weekly to
comply with the rental
schedule of the School De-
partment.
Registration forms will
be available at the first
session Nov. 3 and parents
must approve the
children's application. Fol-
lowing several weeks of
practice games, teams will
be balanced and assembled
for a regular league compe-
tition season of play.
There will be no tryouts
and each registrant will be
assigned to a team and
actively participate.
Organized in 1949 at the
original North Quincy High
School Gym, the Koch Club
basketball program has
provided three and one-half
decades of wholesome
leisure enjoyment for
thousands of youth from all
sections of the city.
Fathers and older
brothers of league mem-
bers are urged to volunteer
as coaches and referees in
the winter recreation
program.
Directing the program
will be Richard J. Koch
assisted by Robert Woods
and Simone Joanne K(x:h.
All Are Welcome
Donation $1.00
Presented By The
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL BOOSTERS
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
> Boys - Girls
start Your Oivn
Quincy Paper Route'
Call 471-3100
Midget House
Marines Dig In
Caddy Marine holds a
three-point edge in the
Midget House League after
defeating Fire Extinguisher
Service, 7-2.
Tom Bille and Dave
Casey had two goals apiece
and Dave Maimaron, Tom
Donovan and John Rein-
hardt one each. Donovan,
Steve Constas, Jim Burgess
and Mike Bille each had
two assists and Tom
Burgess and Maimaron ( le
each. David Hack had both
Fire Extinguisher goals and
Dave Edgren and Joe
Mastroianna had assists.
Baskin Robbins defeated
Quincy Fire Dept., 4-1, on
goals by Joe King, Mark
Chambers, John O'Connor
and Paul Canavan.
Chambers had two assists
and Canavan and O'Connor
one each. Bob McCabe
scored for Fire Dept. with
assists for Larry Mahoney
and Rich Fitzpatrick had
assists.
Rogan Hennessy edged
Suburban Disposal, 3-2,
with Chris Edgar, David
D'Antona and Peter
Schuerch scoring the goals
and Bill Lynch and A. J.
Pugliese having assists.
Tony Scola and Danny Hall
scored for Suburban with
assists for Tony Orlando,
Bill Heeney, Brett Heeney
and Peter Quinn.
The standings: Caddy
Marine, 5-0-0; Extin-
guisher. 3-1-1; Baskin
Robbins, 3-2-0; Rogan
Hennessy, 2-3-0; Quincy
Fire, 1-4-0; Suburban,
0-4-1.
• Pee Wee House
Keohane's Bows,
But Holds Slim Lead
Keohane's leads the Pec
Wee House league by one
point despite a 5 - I loss to
Dee Dee's.
Phil Johnston had two
goals tor Dee I^ee's and
John Kelly. Jim Bryan and
Martin McGowan one each.
Scott Raptelis and Chris
Fleming had two apiece and
Chris DeNatalc. Dave Pitts
and Paul Obshatkm one
each. Paul Mcl.ellan scored
for Keohane's and Sean
Parrell and John Grennon
had assists.
Mug 'n' Muffin edged
Bersani Brothers, 3 - 2. on
goals by Da\e Mellyn, Jelf
Freeman and I om Gleason.
Bob l.oughlin. Mellyn, Jeff
Adams. Alan Murray and
Sal Nanganaro had assists.
Art Cangemi amd Jeff
Connor scored lor Bersani
with an assist for Fom
Kineavy.
I he standings: Keohane's.
3-2 4);Bersani,2-2-l;Dee
Dec'sd, I - 1 3; Mug 'n'
Muffin. 1-2-2.
Bantam House
D & H Tops Sun
To Take Lead
Doran & Horrigan holds
a one-point lead over the
Quincy Sun in the Bantam
House league after topping
the Sun. 5 - 2.
Mike Tenney, Sean
Glennon, Chuck Quigley,
Rich Connelly and Bob
Ihomas had the Doran
goals. Hank Miller had
three assists and Thomas.
Darren Simonelli and Mark
Rudinsky one each. Joe
McDonald and .lim
Lamparelli scored for the
Sun with two assists for Carl
Bentley and one each for
Mike Bertrand and Ricky
Ames.
McCiinn Sunoco defeated
Johnson Motor Parts, 8 - .■?,
led by Ed Mortell's four
goals. Bob Bubencik had
two and Mike O'Brien and
Kevin Kustka one each.
Brian Shea had three assists.
Rich Connelly, O'Brien.
Don Burke and Kevin
Marston two apiece and
Mortell, Kuska and
Bubencik one each. Paul
Adams, Joe Cotter and Rick
Golden scored for Johnson
with assists for Adams, Paul
Hannan. Brian Mosherand
Bill Palmer.
Ihe Sun blanked Burgin
Platncr. 4 - 0. with Craig
Bentley scoring twice and
Carl Bentley and Kevin
O'Brien once each. Carl
Bentley had three assistsand
Mike Morris one.
Ihe standings: Doran &
Horrigan. 5-1 - I: Quincy
Sun. 4-1-2; Johnson
Motor. 3-5-0; Burgin
Plainer. 2 -4 - 1 ; McGinn. 1 -
4 -2.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT Holds
One- Point Lead
fhc UCr leads the Mite-
Squirt House League by one
point, foillowing a 5 - .''
victory over Lydon Russell.
Christine Barrett had two
goals and Joe Carinci.
.Aidan O'Donoghuc and
Dave Cooper one each.
O'Donoghue had two assists
and Barrett, Cooper, lodd
Mclver. trie Zimmerman
and Mike McKinnon one
each. Bob Hannery. Mike
C'hristophcrson and .lim
C'lpriano scored lor I ydon
with assists lor Dan Morrell
and Peter Nee.
re I also edged BoCar
Printing. 4 - .V on goals h\
lamie Schaet/I. Barren.
( ()()pcr;iiul Brum ( amphcll
O'Dunoghue and MeKcr
had two assists each. Matt
McCiowan, John Lewis and
Jimmy Smith scored for
BoCar with assists for
Janice Blaney, Jimmy
Smith. Mike (irant.
McCiowan, Amy Bertrand
amd Mark Smith.
Ihe Paul Harold Club
topped Baiducci's. 5 - 0.
sparked by .lelt Craig's hat
trick. Chris (iear\ and Steve
O'Brien had a goal each.
Craig. Mike O'Brien. Steve
O'Brien. Clearv and .Aiuliew
Verniettc had assists. Doug
Nolan scored lor Baldueci's.
I he sl.iiulings 1(1. 5 -
1-0: Haidiad's. 4-1-1;
ll.iK.ld.? ^1; H(.( ;ii. I - ^
?. I \(l(.ii Knsscll 0 4-2.
Il)ursda>, No»fmb*r \ l<»(i.< Quinc) Sun I'me M
Fitchburg 12, Quincy 6
More Trouble For Presidents: Brockton
It was the same old story
last week for the Quincy
football team as the de-
fense again turned in an
outstanding performance
but the offense sputtered
and the Presidents lost to
undefeated Fitchburg, the
No. I team in Central
Massachusetts, 12-6. at
Fitchburg, dropping their
record to 2-5.
And Bill Maver's Quincy
club gets no rest this week
as it must face the second-
ranked Div. 1 team in
Eastern Mass., Brockton,
Saturday at 2 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
The Boxers, who for the
second straight year were
upset last week by another
Central Mass. power, Leo-
minster, 7-0, has rolled
over all Eastern Mass.
opposition and is ranked
second to Natick. Brockton
rolled over New Bedford,
North Quincy, Newton
North, Brookline, Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin
and Nashua, N.H., averag-
ing nearly 40 points a
game, Last year Brockton
topped Quincy, 26-5.
"Our defense played
another outstanding game
at Fitchburg and we moved
the ball well in the second
half but penalties killed
us," said Maver.
"You know me, I never
complain about the offi-
cials, but today they called
15 penalties on us and just
Qum<'v Si'oriiig
W. Sh.iutinessv
Noiar.mjiL'lo
Kcctc
C'lillcn
luckcr
hra/KT
C (inli
I) I'M
■> ■>
1 (I
I 0
I I)
I II
) I
I'll.
14
12
t^
f>
6
I
I
one on them. Everytime we
began to march, they hit us
with a penalty.
"Joe Cullen, Mike No-
tarangelo and Billy Shaugh-
nessy ran the ball well and
Shaughnessy also passed
well. Joe Conti and Daron
Tucker each had two pass
receptions to help the
offense but, as I said, we
v/ere devastated by
penalties."
John Cacciatore, rated by
Maver as one of the best
defensive players around,
again sparked the defense
and Chris Conner, Walter
Rollins, Cullen, Austin
O'Malley, Greg Keefe, Bob
Zupkofski, Tucker, Chris
Shaughnessy, Notarangelo
and Conti also were hailed
for their defensive efforts.
"Paul Kcnney, starting
his first game at linebacker,
also played an outstanding
game," Maver said.
In the offensive line
Mark Walsh played an
excellent game as did Pat
Calabro, Steve Perfetuo,
Rich Pettinelli. Gary Min-
assian and Eric Jolley.
Fitchburg took a 6-0 lead
in the opening quarter.
Quincy had the ball carrier
stopped but he pitched out
to quarterback Paul Di-
Geronimo, who raced 40
yards for the touchdown.
In the second quarter
Quintin Tigs scored from
the five to make it 12-0 at
halftime.
Quincy reached the
Fitchburg two-yard line in
the third quarter but was
hit with one of its many
penalties.
Billy Shaughnessy scored
the lone Presidents' touch-
down in the fourth session
from the six-yard line.
Quincy marched again
with time running out but
when it reached Fitch-
burg's 20, another penalty
killed its hopes.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Qiiinry, North Games
Reports On Ch. 8
Progress reports on
the Quincy-Brockton
and North Quincy-
Somerville games will
be telecast on The
Quincy Sun's Ch. 8 news
channel.
The reports will begin
at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Phelan Assistant Coach At Curry
KorifleV North Qitiacy
basketball and soccer star
CJcrald Phelan has been
named assistant men's
basketball coach at Curry
College, where he will serve
under Curry's new head
coach. Brian Buckley of
Quincy.
I'his will be nothing new
tor Phelan, now a resident of
Braintrec. as he spent the
last three years as assistant
to Buckley at Quincy Junior
College, where he played
loHovving gEaduatipii trom
North Quincy.
Phelan, who graduated
trom North Adams State
Collcue, played both
basketball and golf there.
Prior to coaching at Quincy
Junior College, he coached a
North Boosters
The North Quincy
Football Boosters Club will
hold a I. as Vegas Nile Nov. 4
from 7 p.m. to midnight at
the North Quincy K. ol C.
high school level team to the
finals of the Charlestown
Boys Club tournament.
Employed by the L'.S.
Postal Service in Boston.
Phelan spent live years with
the Quincy Recreation
Dept.
Benefit Nov. 4
Hall, 5 Mollis Avenue.
There will be a donation
ot $1,00 to support the
football squad.
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fhe South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Parts Center
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471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
THKSK BA( KS have been doing a good jtib for Quincy's football team. Kront, left to right,
Dan ( urtin, Chris Shaughnessy and John Kraine. Back, John Donahue, left, and Brad Hart.
l(Jiiiitr\ Suit filiolii l)\ //lo/iiru /.«•('/
Silver Lake, Weymouth S. Games On WJDA
Station WJDA has made
a change in Saturday's play-
by-play broadcast and will
do the Silver lake at
Weymouth South game
instead of the Brockton at
Quincy contest as originally
scheduled.
Reports will be brought in
from Brockton at Quincy,
North Qumcy at Somerville,
W c y m o u t h North at
Randolph and Braintree at
Walpole.
Because ol college
entrance exams, all games
Saturday will start at 2 p.m.
instead o( l:.^() p.m.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
KAIIATE
Fred Villarrs Studios
of Self Defense
• or FREE UNIFORM
T
^:. CNNNCT sa.
«T< '
e
SSBSQC
tax
1 1 Revere Rd.
Quincy Sq.
773-0996
Doytifflt I Evtning Initruction for Men, Wonwn t Childrafl
Patt 32 Quinc> Sun Hiur\da>, Novrmbcr 3. IH3
JOE DUDEK
STEVE LEE
EDIODICE
NEIL nSHER
BOBMUDGE
MARK KIGHINI
GLENN SEGALLA
SCOTT ANSON
.#>• .
■Hki,-
•..■•*
Quincy, North 'Look'
At Plymouth State
TW^ Plymouth State
College football team, again
stocked with several Quincy
and North Quincy players, is
clicking after a slow start.
The Panthers have a 6 - 2
record after last week's 34 -0
romp over Western New
England.
Plymouth State, 10-0 last
fall, is going for its third
straight New England
Conference title. Last fall it
won the Lambert Bowl as
the top Div. 3 team in the
East.
Joe Dudek (6-1, 175),
former North Quincy High
standout, is again sparking
the Plymouth State offense.
He has rushed for 926 yards,
has scored ten touchdowns
and is averaging six yards a
carry. Last week he became
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the school's career leading
rusher with 2020 yards.
Last season he was
selected to the COSIDA
second team All-America
Div. 3 team and was also the
ECAC3 Rookie of the Year
when he rushed for 1094
yards and 17 touchdowns.
He set an NCAA Div. 3
rushing record for a
freshman and was selected
as the College Division Gold
Helmet Award winner.
Dudek has rushed for over
100 yards six times this fall.
Neil Fisher, another
former North Quincy star, is
a 6 - I, 205-pound backup
defensive and who has seen
plenty of action in a reserve
role behind senior Mike
Cuomo. He has more than
20 tackles.
Former Quincy standout
Ed lodice (6 - o', 170) is a
starting cornerback who
was an ail-New England
Conference selection a year
ago. He is off to another
great start with 20 tackles,
two interceptions and
several tipped passes despite
being avoided by opposing
receivers because of his
outstanding defensive
ability.
Former North Quincy
stickout Steve Lee is a 6 -3.
2 1 5-pound backup offensive
guard who has seen action in
several varsity games this
season and also has played
on the junior varsity team.
Bob Mudge, a former
Quincy star, is a 6 - 0. 185-
pound backup defensive
back who has seen limited
service on the varsity but has
played extensively on the
junior varsity.
Mark Righini, another
formerQuincy player, isa5 -
10, 180-pound backup
defensive back who has seen
limited action on the varsity
but is a regular on the junior
varsity and is an excellent
prospect for the future.
Another former North
Quincy starter, Glenn
Segalla, is a 6 - 1 , 2 10-pound
starting linebacker who is
the leading tackier for the
Panthers with more than 70
tackles and an 1 1 per game
average. He recorded a
season-high 18 tackles in a
22 - 19 loss at Mass.
Maritime Academy and he
is an All-American
linebacker candidate.
Scott Anson, an out-
standing end at Quincy, is a
6-4, 215-pound starting
tight end who leads the
Panthers in receptions. He
set a team single season
record last season with 37
receptions and caught a
record 1 1 passes against
Mass. Maritime. Scott
broke Dan Owens' career
record of 59 receptions with
four catches against
Framingham State two
weeks ago.
In last week's 34 - 0 win
over Western New England,
Dudek scored two touch-
downs and rushed for 78
yards. Segalla forced three
WNEC fumbles to scores
and Anson caught a 40-yard
touchdown pass.
The Panthers are tied for
first place with Mass.
Maritime in the N.E.
Conference with a 6 - I
record and hope for an
ECAC Div. 3 playoff berth.
TOM SULLIVAN
Squirt A's
Breeze By Belmont
r
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
YOUR OWN FIRE HOSE
♦
♦
♦
The best piece of fire-
fighting equipment you can
have in your house is so
common and cheap you
may have overlooked it • a
garden hose. Experts
estimate that if a hose was
readily available in the
early stages of fire, about
half of all home fires could
be squelched before the fire
engines arrive.
To be effective, one hose
should be installed on each
floor of the house, under a
bathroom sink or in a utility
room where it can be un-
wound quickly to reach all
rooms - especially the bed-
rooms. A hose lying in the
vard or piled on a shelf in
the garage isn't going to do
much good by the time you
drag it inside and hook it
up. And spraying a hose
from ground to second
story doesn't do much more
than wash the windows.
If you hook up a fire hose
yourself it should cost only
about $10 (that's for parts).
If you feel more confident
with a plumber, it's still not
too expensive. The job
shouldn't take more than
an hour of his time. All
that's involved is breaking
into your cold water line.
I lii> .iitnrmalKiii hus hcvn
hroughi to \ou as a public
,erviie b> \ XBOkllOOl)
iMIAKM\( \.4U6llannKk
SI., No. Quiniv .
<>l K SI KM( I s |\( I I |)(:
( harge Xiiounis
Di'liverv Serviii-
liisuraiK'e Kt-irlpls
I rri- l.ifl Urappine
(>si<iiM> Suppiifs
lax Kctofds on i'a>iiu-nl
I tililv I'avnirnts
Mon - Sal **-^
I'Jmiim-: .<2J«-.U2*
Ouincy's Squirt A team,
sponsored by South Boston
Savings Bank, rolled over
Belmont, 9-2, in its opening
game of the season.
Quincy, the defending
state champion, fell
behind, 2-0, but roared
back as Billy Lydon had a
hat trick and an assist, Joey
Bevilacque had two goals
and two assists, Jason
Radzevich two goals and
Mark Kelleher and Timmy
Collins a goal each. Collins
had two assists and Steve
Carroll, Scotty McClory and
John Witham one each.
Coach Bob Carroll
praised Matt Kelley, Mike
Lally and Ronnie Last for
their play on defense and
Dennis Ruggere and Richie
Brooks for their perfor-
mance in goal.
Developed Wrestling
Mariano Moves
Up, Steps Down
As Quincy Coach
Things won't seem the
same when Quincy High
wrestling gets under way
after Thanksgiving.
Carmen Mariano, wh'
developed the Quincy
wrestling program into one
of the most successful and
most-respected in New
England, has resigned as
head coach, but he intends
to remain heavily involved
with the program.
Mariano, 36, has been
named Director of Person-
nel for Quincy schools and
his new hours are re-
sponsible for his decision to
step down as coach.
"There was a real con-
flict," said Mariano. "I just
didn't see any way I could
make practice hours with
my new job. Actually, it
might all work out for the
best. I'd like to work some-
thing out so that I'll still
work with the program.
There are things I wanted
to do, like setting up a
better system of contacting
colleges and doing more
with our alumni, that can't
be done when you are tied
down to practice."
Mariano, Quincy's only
coach since the sport was
revived nine years ago, led
the Presidents to five
straight Suburban League
championships and five
South Sectional Div. 1 titles
in six years, and has com-
piled an enviable won-lost
record.
He got off to a slow start
the first year as wrestling
was new to the boys, but
his record since 1975 is
144-29-1 and since 1976 it is
an amazing 129-10-1.
Last winter Quincv had
its first unbeaten season
(19-0), the team won its
fifth league crown and fifth
sectional title in six years.
The Presidents made their
best showing in the state
championships, finishing
second to Billerica. Two
years ago Quincy was 18-2,
losing only to the two top
teams in the state, Nor-
wood and Lowell.
"A great deal of credit
for our fine record must go
to the fine junior high
program we had until last
year." Mariano said. "Our
first-year wrestlers came to
us with a lot of good exper-
ience in junior high. We
had an excellent junior high
program and some very
fine, dedicated coaches."
The new coach will not
have the benefit of such a
program, with junior high
sports being eliminated.
Mariano was one of those
largely responsible for the
junior high program and he
kept his eyes on the boys'
progress.
Carmen also gave a lot of
credit to his assistant
coaches.
"Developing so many
wrestlers in a sport so tech-
nically demanding as ours
is not easy, but I had plenty
of quality help," he said.
"Joe Streadwick, Tim
Cahill and Rich Schiarizzi
were valuable assistant
coaches and last year Gerry
Quintiliani joined us after
supporting us in many
other ways and he was a big
asset."
The 80-year-old Stread-
wick, a former wrestler
himself and coach of the
Quincy YMCA teams for
many years, is still in top
shape and keeps involved
with the sport.
"The wrestlers them-
selves should get most of
the credit for our success,
as they worked themselves
into top condition. I put
them through a rigorous
training program and they
took to it without complain-
ing. All of my wrestlers
through the years were real
workers, dedicated and
conscientious. They were
just great."
Mariano will submit his
recommendations at the
Nov. 16 school committee
meeting and it is expected a
new coach will be named
shortly thereafter, as
practice starts right after
Thanksgiving.
"TOM SULLIVAN
Mullen 14th Over-50
In Bostonfest Race
three hours, 20
Police Lt. Frank Mullen
finished 556 out of 2,500
but 14th in his over-50 age
group in Sunday's Boston-
fest Marathon. He was
■ ■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM M
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAI L TO
■ ^Al'
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME.
STREET
CITY
STATE.
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
I 1
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1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $10.00
1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
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[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
timed in
minutes.
The winner of the
inaugural race, Andy
Palmer of Needham, ran
the zO-milt, 3c ' yard
course in 2:16:25.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
J
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II you need u lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the lawyer Referral
Service at No Cosi to you.
I he I.RS is a non-profit
Service to the C'ommunitv.
Call for our brtKhure.
Call Mon. - Kridav 9a.m. to
4 p.m. c o .Adrienne Clarke.
1*72 llamiiik Si.
QiiiiU). M\ n2lhV
47 1 -%"».«
Youth Football
Panthers, Apaches
Battle To Scoreless Tie
rhursday. No»emb«r .\ I9S.) Quinc) Sun Pajte ^^
The league- leading
Quincv Point Panthers
(6-0-1) and runnerup North
Quincv Apaches (5-1-1)
battled to £t scoreless tie
last Sunday in Quincv
Youth Football League
action at Veterans Memor-
ial Stadium.
The outstanding defen-
sive battle was marred by
many penalties, which hurt
both teams.
The Panthers kicked off
and the Apaches drove to
the Panther 32 but
fumbled. The Panthers took
over but had to punt. The
Apaches, starting on their
own 39. brought the ball
into Panther territory as the
first quarter ended.
On the third play of the
second quarter the Apaches
scored but the touchdown
was nullified by an illegal
motion penalty. Following
another Apaches penalty,
on first and 20. Stu Coull
and Brian Durgin ran the
ball to the Panthers' 13. On
third and three, Coull
gained two yards and on
fourth and one Durgin
carried for another first
down on the nine. The
Panthers defense, led by
Tony Pecce and Shaun
O'Neii. stopped the
Apaches on the five and
took over. The Panthers
drove to midfield hut were
• Volleyball
stopped. The Apaches took
over but were pushed back
21 yards by E. J. Hartnett
and Bobby Roche. ,
Billy Rothe took the
second half kfckoff for the
Panthers on the 35 and ran
it back to the 42. On first
down, on a pitch from Dan
Overby, Roche carried to
the Apaches' 25. Bobby
Roche went to the 15 but on
the next play the ball was
fumbled and recovered by
the Apaches' Jack Mullen.
Again the Panther defense
held. The Panthers set up
and on the first play
Overby's pass was inter-
cepted by Durgin.
In the fourth quarter the
Apaches were stopped and
the Panthers drove to the
Apaches' 35. Overby was
hit behind the line of scrim-
mage by Mike Ainsley and
two plays later, on a half-
back pass, the ball was
intercepted. The Apaches
again were stopped and the
Panthers drove to midfield
as time ran out.
The Panthers have
scored 154 points this
season and given up only
22.
Ainsley, Mullen. Coull,
Tom Walsh, Paul Moody,
Durgin, Rocky Ranahan.
Richie Connolly, Bill
Dineen. Sean Gately. Scott
Crowley and B. .1. Silva all
played outstanding games
for the Apaches.
The Apaches junior var-
sity rolled over the
Panthers. 30-6. to improve
its record to 7-0. This is the
jayvees best season in five
years.
Matt Furtado intercepted
a pass and raced 80 yards
for the first touchdown and
John Gallagher intercepted
another pass and returned
it 60 yards for the second
TD. Furtado and Gallagher
each scored again and
Keith Gott added a touch-
down on a 35-yard run.
Outstanding players for
the Apaches, coached by
Rick Higgins. were Joe
Foley. Jim Bryan, Brett
Carter. Paul Brown. Chris
Burke, Matt Norton. Ed
Herman, Bob Herman.
Gott. Furtado. Gallagher.
Brian Mahoney and David
Skutul.
The Panthers have a bye
Sunday while the Apaches
meet the third-place West
Quincy Elks at 2:30 and the
Houghs Neck Manets meet
the Squantum Sailors at 1.
The championship game
will be played Nov. 20 at 1
o'clock at the stadium.
The standings: Panthers.
6-0-1; Apaches, 5-1-1; Elks,
3-3; Sailors, 1-5; Manets,
0-6.
Quincy Girls Keep
Streak Going
The Quincy girls' volley-
ball team, the defending
state champion, has an
amazing record this year
and extended it last week
with two more victories.
The First Ladies arc 14-0
and haven't lost a single
game (28-0).
Yesterday (Wednesday)
they attempted to end an
undefeated season when
they faced Newton South.
A year ago Quincy was
13-3 during the regular
Mayo On
NU Frosh
Crew Team
William Mayo of Quincy
is a member of the fresh-
man crew team at North-
eastern University.
Mayo will be participat-
ing in the Foot of the
Charles Regatta Saturday.
Nov. 19. as a member of the
eight man crew team.
A freshman in the
College of Computer
Science, Mayo is a 1983
graduate of Quincy High
School.
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season and went on to win
the South Sectionals and
then the state champion-
ship.
Last Friday Quincy de-
feated Cambridge Rindge
and Latin, 2-0 (15-3, 15-4),
with Susan Beven and
Christine Gallery leading
the offense and Kathy Mc-
Gregor sparking the
defense.
Earlier in the week
Quincy defeated Newton
North, 2-0 (15-1. 15-5).
Karen Marnell was the key
at serving, Terry Mc-
Loughlin at setting and
Carolyn Leonard turned in
a fine all-around effort.
Braintree Towing
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Opposite Quincy
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472-3090
PLUMBING CO.
2 Parkingway - Rear of 381 Washington St.
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THK NORTH Ql'INC V girls' swim learn defeated Quincv last week in the season's final meet.
Kront row, lefi to right, Kathy Koski, .lulie Nee, Donna Stein, Lisa Rodephele. Lynda Feeney,
Joanne Burke, AnneCooney, l.ynne Byron, Marie Klena Dawson and Amy IVlaginni*^ Second
row, Jean Boudreau, Sian (Graham, Susan Kennell, Danetle (ahill. Donna Gchomini, Cathy
DeKranc, Renee Curry, Donna King, Caroline Krantz and Wendy Adams. Back row. Coach
Bill Walker, Lisa McLeod, Michelle Szymanczyk, Kristen Mc( ready, Laurie Anderson, Julie
Kiilion, Kathy Montgomery, Ann Marie Dupill, Michelle Casey, Stacey Quintiliani, Stephanie
Francis and (leorgia Traficante.
(Qiiinf\ Sun phnli) In I'hni'in.s l.vi-l
North Girls Easily
Outswim Quincy
The North Quincy girls'
swim team finished its
season last Friday night
with a 121-36 runaway over
Quincy, finishing the
season with a 5-6 record.
North Quincy has never
lost a meet, boys or girls, to
Quincy, and last week's
result was no surprise as
North used 31 of its 39
swimmers, while winless
Quincy had just seven girls
swimming.
Quincy coach Wayne
Deschamp, whose team
finished 0-11, was not sur-
prised or disappointed.
"I'm just glad it's over,"
he said. "We had a tough
season and even if we had
the top four swimmers in
the world, they couldn't
carry a meet by them-
selves."
"We did very well time-
wise," said North coach
Bill Walker. "It's always
nice to end the season with
a win."
The Raiderettes won nine
of the 1 1 events. Quincy
winning only the 200-yard
medley relay and the 100-
yard breaststroke. Chris
Lombard won the 100
breaststroke in 1:35.16.
North freshman Julie
Kiilion won the diving with
178.55 points, well ahead of
Lombard with 144. 15.
Georgia Traficante
sparked the Raiderettes
winning the 200 individual
medley (2:53.66) and the
100 freestyle (1:05.03).
Senior captain Joanne
Burke won the 200 freestyle
in 2:23.59.
Other North winners
were Julie Nee, 50 free-
style Donna King, 100
butterfly; Stacey Quintil-
iani. 500 freestyle, and
Caroline Krantz, 100 back-
stroke.
North won the 400 free-
style relay in 4:57.64, with
Stephanie Frances, Amy
Maginnis, Kiilion and
King.
Quincy's Coleen Craig,
Maureen Doherty,
Lombard and Nancy
Mellyn won the 200 medley
relay in 2:32.80.
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CHAMP OIL FILTER $2^^
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 4791155
Pigf M Quinc> Sun Thursday , Novrmbrr .^, IW.^
Arts/Entertainment
^^
Quincy Art Association
In S. S, Plaza Show
The Quincy Art As-
sociation will be among the
groups presenting demon-
strations at a show at the
South Shore Pla/a,
Braintree, beginning today
(Thursday).
Fhe Braintree and
Randolph Art Associations
will also give demon-
strations.
The schedule will be:
Nov. 3. 9, to 12. Bonnie
Opie, oil; 12 to 3, Louise
Swindells, water color. 3 to
6. Helen Shaw, pastels. 6 to
9, Gloria Worthington,
portraits in charcoal.
Nov. 4. 9 to 12. Frank
(icrulakis. oils. l2to3.Anet
Paglierani. oils. 3 to 6
Carmen I'nger. oils.
Edna Caci. pastels.
Nov. 5, 9 to 12. Al
I.eNormand. water color; 12
to 3. Dorothy F'arkin-
Wiltshire, pastels. 3 to 6.
Marilyn Reisberg. water
color on silk. 6 to 9. Gloria
Worthington. portraits in
charcoal.
Nov. 6. 12 to 3. Midge
Djerl Gordon, textile
painting and acrylics. 3 to b.
Helen Burgess. Zen carving.
.ludges will be Lee
Parsons. Quincy; Bill
Searlcs. Braintree; and
Mujo Onishi, Randolph.
Prizes awarded will be:
amateur, first, second, third
and two honorable mentions;
professional, first, honor-
able mention. President's
award.
Fhe ne.xt meeting of the
Quincy Art Association will
be Tuesday. Nov. 8. at
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church. Washing-
ton St.
Ruth Winn will demon-
strate water colors.
Members are preparing
for the first annual Holiday
Shoppe Nov. 27 to Dec. 2 at
the Art Association
Building. 26 High School
Ave.. Quincy.
A month-long art show
also starts today ( Ihursday)
at State St. South.
Double Reeds Reeital Al ENC Friday
Professor Edward Wadin
of Eastern Nazarene
College will present a
double reeds recital featur-
ing works of Mozart, Etier.
Loewe, Schaefer and Miro-
shnikov, Friday, Nov. 4 at 8
p.m. in the newly opened
Edith F. Cove Fine Arts
Center on the Eastern
Nazarene College campus,
23 East Elm Ave.,
Wollaston.
The program is free and
open to the public. Inquir-
ies should be directed to
773-6350, ext. 262.
Fair At Town Brook House
Christmas gifts and
decorations, handknits and
other items will be featured
at a Holidav Fair to be held
Friday and Saturday at
Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St., Quincy Center.
Hours will be 3 to 8 p.m.
Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday.
Lhe fair will also feature
ceramics and macrame
pieces, boutique items,
plants, jewelry, baked
goods, white elephant table.
Quincy Man's Song ^Harvey'
In Curtain Call Production
By KATHY McDERMOTT
The Curtain Call Lheatre
will present "Harvey" at 8
p.m. Nov. 10, II, and 12 at
Thayer Academy, Braintree.
When Quincy resident
Ben Turnquist heard about
the Theatre's production, he
decided to offer an old song
he had written to the group.
Mr. Turnquist, a shipyard
worker for .^0 years, was
exposed to music at an early
age and although he had no
formal training, he began
writing tunes as early as
1933. Over the years, he
learned about music
through various musical
endeavors including
participation in the Finnish
Singers, the Fore River
V i s t o r v Chorus, the
Wollaston (ilee Club and
the Faith Lutheran Church
Choir.
Since 1933. I urnquist has
w ritten over 1 .000 compo-
sitions including a song
entitled. "Harvey." In 1949.
Lurnquist sent his song to
Frank Fay. who was the
original Elwood P. Dowd in
Mary Chase's comedy about
an invisible rabbit who
works his special kind of
magic on even the most
stalwart skeptics. Fay was
unable to use it. thanked
I urnquist and returned the
song.
BEN TURNQl'IST looks over his copy of song 'Harvey' he
wrote and will be heard in C uriain Call Theatre Production of
'Harvey'.
Lhirty-four years later,
the song "Harvey" will
finally be heard by an
audience. Turnquist will be
present on opening night to
hear the premier of his 34-
year-old song.
Tickets for Curtain Call
Theatre's production of
"Harvey" are available from
any Curtain Call member or
by calling 963-2436.
Amateur Talent Show
At Wollaston Theater
WALLETS
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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
QUINCY STONEHILL PLAZA WHITMAN
86 Waslwvtan St 1236 Baknom St, Brocliton 187 Sou* Av», Rta. 278
773-7744 580-0008 447-SBS
The Braintree
Art Association, Inc.
presents
A DAY OF ART
at the
South Shore Plaza
Sat., Nov. 5th
Art Demonstrations
10:00 - 12:00 Noon - Edward Harrigan
12:30 - 2:30 P.M. - Marshall Joyce
3:00 - 4:00 P.M. - Richard G. Barke, Jr.
Wood Carving
6:30 P.M. - Ron Brake
9:00 P.M. - Frank Gerulskis
Auditions began this
week and will continue
through Sunday, Nov. 20,
for an amateur talent show
sponsored by the Wollaston
Theater.
The best acts will be
chosen to perform at the
theater at a later date for
prizes of $300, $200 and
4:30-
7:00-
This exhibition is partly paid for
by the Braintree Arts Council
Las Vegas Night
Friday, Nov. 4, 1983
7 P.M. - Midnight
for Local No. 369
Death Benefit Fund at
KING'S HILL
120 Bay State Drive
Braintree, Ma.
I DOOR PRIZES ! |
g Donotion $1.00 Refresliments O
voooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
"'*■«<«»'
'•"5^
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623,471-5540
0
125
SEA ST. ^
QUINCY •"
471-1623
^^^
$100 and many other cash
prizes and gifts.
Contestants may obtain
applications for an audition
by calling 479-9733 or
471-3725 or at the Wollas-
ton Theater any evening
between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
St. Coletta Guild
To Hold Bazaar
The annual Holiday Baz-
aar of the Braintree St.
Coletta Day School Guild
will be held Sunday, Nov.
6. from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. in the St. Thomas
More School, 8 Blanchard •
Boulevard, Braintree.
The bazaar will feature
hand-made knitted articles,
homemade cakes and
foods, floral arrangements,
Christmas gifts and white
elephants.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
WOLLASTON
THEATER
MIEAIEST.
773-4600
Wed&Thurs Nov 2 & 3
RICHARD GERE &
MICHAEL CAINE
"Beyond The Limit" (R)
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI NOV 4
TOM CRUISE IN
"Risky Business" (R)
ALSO SHORT SEL SUBJECT
Fn & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
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Ch. 3 Program Schedule
I1iursda>. N<i\fnih«r .». I98.< (^inc> Sun !>«(« ,<5
2 Woman's Caucus
Members On
Cable Talk
Programming schedule for
Quincv ( ablesyslems, ( hs. i
and 56 from Thursday, Nov. 3
to Sunday, Not. II.
Thursday, Nov. i
7:2X p.m. - Rhymes of iho
litiu-s with John M. Lyons
7:M) p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE call in talk show
with l.ori Cohen. Meet the
( andidates who arc running for
City Council scats.
HJO p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Rep. Joseph Manning of
Milton
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: wi'h guest
Herb Fontaine.
9:M) p.m. - Wollaston Church
of the Na/arene Special
Friday, Nov. 4
3:13 p.m. - Rhymes ot th.c
Limes
3:15 p.m. - Library Book
Nook: Kids Like You
"Jumanji"
3:30 p.m. - Food Glorious
Food
4 p.m. - Seniors in .Action:
host M. da Moakely talks with
Paul C"itrmo, son of the founder
of the Supreme Food Markets,
and Seniors m Action member
Henry Stowers interviewing
Podiatrist Dr. Johnson.
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
(R) host Charlie Riiss reviews
the Niirtli Quincy vs. Brookline
High School football game wiiii
coach Ken McPhee.
."^ p.m. - Waushakum Live
Steamers: annual outmg of
hand crafted I inch scale steam
locomotives.
.V30 p.m. - On Beacon Hill:
with Representatives Mike
Morrisey and Robert Cerasoli.
5:4.'> p m. - Lhe Flower (iirls
6 p.m. - Candidates Night:
meet School Committee and
City Councillor candidates at a
forum sponsored by the League
of Women Voters.
Sunday, Nov. 6
7:58 p m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
(R) with host Lori Cohen, Meet
Lhe Candidates who are
running for City Council seats.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
with Rep. Joseph Manning of
Milton
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: (R)
with guest Herb Fontaine.
Monday, Nov. 7
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - City Council
Meeting live on Ch. 56
7:30 p.m. - Lhe Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi
8 p.m. - Healthvision:
Alcoholism
8:30 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary I ravers
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Oiimpio demonstrates
how to cook eggplant.
9 p.m. - Candidates Night:
meet School Ci)mmittce and
City Council candidates at a
lorum spi)nsored bv the I eaguc
of Women Voters.
Tuesday. NovJi
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
7:15 p.m. - Soap .Scene: with
Mary I ravers
7:30 p.m. - LIVE electmn
coverage with commentators,
lormcr Mayor James Mclntyre.
Quincy City Clerk John (iillis,
Slate Representative Michael
Morrisey and Political Aide
Robert Gibbons.
Election coverage will
continue with updates during
our regular scheduled
programs.
Election results and wrap up
show directly after the football
game.
8:30 p.m. - High School
Football: Quincy High School
vs. Brockton High School
Wednesday, Nov. 9
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
7:M) p.m. - City Council
Meeting (R) Ch. 56 '
7:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
LIVE with Charlie Ross
reviewing the Quincy High vs.
Brockton High School lootball
game with coach Bill Maver.
8 p. in. - South Shore
Showcase: with S.R.O.
9 p.m. - lets lalk Irivia:
1 IVE with MC Robert Purcell-
vvin prizes by stumpi.iii the
experts - it's easy and luiil
Ihursday, Nov. 10
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
7:.^0 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please I IVT with call-ins. host
I ori Cohen talks with
Astrologer Valerie (ireene.
Call-in and lind out what your
luture holds!
8.10 p.m - Newsmakers: with
State Senator .Mian McKinnon
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with Reps
Elizabeth Malayer and Mary
Jeanette Murray.
9.^0 p.m. - Special from the
Wollaston Church of the
Na/arcne.
Friday, Nov. II
3:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
3:15 p.m. - Library Book
Nook: "Lhe Little Girl"
3:30 p.m. - Manand His Gold
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
Alcoholism
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
(R) with host Charlie Ross
5 p.m. - Lhe Cirossman
Family Reunion
5:22 p.m. - I he Flower Ciirls
Sunday, Nov. 13
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:.10 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Two members of the
Woman's Caucus of the
Massachusetts state legis-
laiure will be the featured
guests on Cable Talk, the
weekly public affairs pro-
gram, to be aired on Ch. 3
Thursday. Nov. 10 at 9 p.m.
and repeated Sunday. Nov.
13 at 9:30 p.m.
Rep. Elizabeth Metayer
of Braintree who represents
the 5th Norfolk district and
Rep. Mary Jeanette
Murray of Cohasset. repre-
senting the 3rd Plymouth
district, will be the guests.
Metayer is House vice-
chairman of the Committee
on Health Care and a
member of the Rules and
Transportation Commit-
tees.
Murray is a member of
the Counties and Local
Affairs Committees of the
legislature. She is also
chairman of the women
legislators committee, a
national organization.
The two legislators dis-
cuss the commuter prob-
lems that are being pre-
dicted when the reconstruc-
tion of the Southeast
Expressway between East
Milton and the South
Station tunnel gets under-
way next March. They also
discuss legislative reforms,
health care issues and
pending legislation of
interest to Quincy area
residents.
Cable Talk is produced
by an all volunteer work-
shop crew of Quincy resi-
dents as part of the public
access program of Quincy
Conimunity Television.
Quincy Cable viewers wi
get an inside look al the local
political process on election
night. I'uesday. Nov. S at
7:.1() p.m.. as Quincy
Com tn unity I elev ision.
cable Ch, .V programs live
election coverage to the city .
An unusual feature of this
local election programming
will be computer forecasting
of election results, the first
time a local cable station will
use computer analysis in its
election coverage,
Steve Marx, program
director at Quincy Cable-
system.-; said: "The
broadcast stations always
use computers in their
Live Election Coverage On Ch. 3
election reporting. Viewers
have become more sophisti-
cated in their expectations.
Quincy Community lele-
\ision is excited about
linking the new technologies
of computer and cable to
serve the community better
during this election."
Crimson Consulting, a
Quincy-based data process-
ing organization special-
izing in political analysis,
will work with Quincy
Community Lelevision to
provide the computer
analysis. Edward Kane, a
Quincy resident and partner
in Crimson Consulting, sees
this coverage as "a service to
the community as a whole."
Crimson Consulting's
computer, an IBM PC.
permits the group to make
accurate predictions soon
after the polls close, he said.
S CHUCK WAGON 7^!^|
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5 Win a Turkey^^j
{Drawing Nov. 21, ma..!"
No purchase necessary!
Children's Menu 75$-1.59
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Open 12 Noon
Sundays for Food
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SINGU lOilED or lAKED STUFFED LOISTER ...... $7.95
SINGU lAKED STUFFED LOISTER with SCALLOPS . . . $9.95
TWIN lOILED or lAKED STUFFED LOiSTERS $1 1.95
TWIN lAKED STUFFED LOiSHRS with SCALLOPS . . $15.95
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BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS »3.95
BAKED HADDOCK »2.95
TURKEY CLUB, pickle t chips *3.50
The
haveH;
Your Opinion Please
IIVE CALL-IN SHOW
MEET THE CITY
COUNCIL CANDIDATES
What Is Your Opinion?
Join Host Lori Cohen with the Candidates for seats on the
City Council in Ward 5, Ward 6, and for Councillor-At-
Large.
Live, Call in - Thursday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m..
QCS - Channel 3
Live, Call-in 471-9609 or 471-961 1
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday ...All Bottle Beers, 95'
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OTHER DAILY ENTREES AT ALPINES REG LOW PRICES
luncheon Spaciob SM-vad Doily 11 to 3, Mon thra Sot.
#a
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
QCTV3
P*ft .^6, Quinc> Sun Thunda>, N<»vrmb«r \ 1983
% Youth Soccer
Special Needs Division A Highlight
By JANIS CAHILL
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League ended its fall
season last weekend and
one of the highlights this
season was the Special
Needs division.
This division, for special
needs people from 6 to 24,
had four teams which
supplied its share of excite-
ment throughout the
season.
Last weekend A Blue
team and A Red tied, 2-2,
with Bobby O'Keefe and
Mark Smith scoring for
Blue and Kenny McCloskey
having an assist. Tracy
Princiotto and Eugene
Kvam played well. John
Mattson and Joey Winchell
scored for Red.
B Blue edged B Red, 3-2,
with Kelly Greene having
two goals and Andrea Mc-
Cue one. Mary Gallagher
had an assist. Sammy
Whittington and Maureen
Clasby scored for Red.
In Div. 1 (boys under 8)
Quincy Co-Op blanked
Braintree Hospital, 3-0, on
goals by Tom Satkevich,
Jason Fennessy and Mike
Delaney. Ian Zilla, Mark
Thibeault and Terry Roche
had assists and goalies
Liam Griffin and Eric Oster
stood out.
Scarry Real Estate shut
out the Hawks, 5-0, with
Charles Billikas, Pat Bryan.
Scott Rose. Sean William-
son and Jeremy Gott
scoring the goals. Bryan,
Mike Fleming, Tim Pomar
and Rose had assists.
Jonathan Loflin, Chris
Meade and Andy Joyce
played well in a losing
cause.
The Falcons edged
Quincy Savings, 3-0, with
Chris Lebo, Andy Vermetti
and Shawn Nee scoring the
goals and Carlos Suchan,
Matt Curry and Brian
Wilkesky having assists.
Goalie Chris Furlong and
David Carney played well.
Bob Verney and Danny
Boylan scored for Savings
with Dennis Pateras and
Scott McCormick having
assists.
Optimetric Assoc, wal-
loped the Pirates, 7-0, with
Mike Kane having a hat
trick, Doug Nolan two goals
and Sean Perry and Sean
Tourtellot one each. Ken
Wood, Mike McKinnon,
Jason Wakelin and Kevin
Nichol had assists and
Steven Golas was out-
standing in goal. For the
Pirates Jason Mahoney
played a strong game.
In Div. 2 (boys under 10)
the Paul Harold Club de-
feated the Kicks, 4-1, with
Matt Flynn and Chris
Cuneo scoring two goals
each. Bernie Sharpe, Flynn
and Derek Mooter had
assists and Ken Downey
and Michael Flaherty play-
ed good games. Sean
Donovan scored for the
Kicks with Adam Calvert
assisting. Ted Doyle played
well in goal.
FDT Precision topped
Wood Building Mainten-
ance, 6-1, with Jack
Leskow, Massimo DeSan-
tis, Keith Lantini, Steve
O'Brian, Tim Sherman and
Lou Bertucci scoring the
goals. Mike MacDougall
and Sherman had two
assists apiece and Bertucci
and Dale Massey one each.
David Bellanich and Eric
Kane played well. Sean
Skahan scored for Wood
and Frank MacDonald
assisted. Goalie Michael
Grant, Mark McGillicuddy
and David MacPhill played
well.
North Quincy K. of C.
blanked the Legion, 6-0.
Kevin Kene had a hat trick
and Tim Kane, Kevin
Murphy and Kieran Ridge
one goal each. Kevin Kane
and Tom Nutley had
assists. John Laing and
John Bitetti played good
games for the Legion.
Bryan Post topped
Quincy Police, 5-0, with
Paul Kearns having two
goals and George Wirtz,
Mark Reardon and Matt
Broadbent's 114
Paces Little Loop
John Broadbent leads the
Quincy Bowling Little Loop
with a 114.0 average,
followed by Brian Flanagan
at 98.8.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Daniel DeVasto. 97.6; Mike
Grimaldi, 97.1; Chris
Condon, 97.0; Robby
Weikel, 96.6; Sean Foley,
94.6; Mark Watermun.
94.0; Matt Miceli. 92.5. and
Mike Dwyer, 92.1.
Miceli rolled the weekly
high single of 124 and
Broadbent had the high
three of 317. The Joseph
Brett Club had the high
team single of 373 and
Local 1451 had the high
three of 1044.
Last week's results:
Local 1451 8. Sen. Paul
Harold Club 0; Montclair
Men's Club 8, Quincy Sun
0; Atty. George Burke Club
6, Brett 2; Dick Morrissey
Club 6, James Mclntyre
Bob Saluti rolled a
season's high 141 single
string in the St. John's Holy
Name Bowling League and
also had the high weekly
three of 367. Ed Linehan
had a 134 single and John
Club 2; Bryan Post VFW 6.
Atlantic Fuel Oil 2; Quincy
Elks 6, Wollaston Bowla-
drome 2.
The standings: Local
1451, 14-2 (total pinfall of
2086); Morrissey, 14-2
(2034); Burke, 12-4 (2092);
Bryan Post, 12-4 (2044);
Montclair, 10-6 (1945);
Harold, 8-8 (2037); Elks,
8-8 (2018); Mclntyre, 8-8
(1914); Atlantic, 4-12
(1949); Brett, 2-14 (1952);
Bowladrome, 2-14 (1925);
Sun, 2-14 (1855).
There are several open-
ings for membership and
boys 10 through 16 regard-
less of residence, will be
accepted any Saturday
morning at 9 at the Wollas-
ton Bowladrome. League
sponsors are urged to parti-
cipate by contacting Presi-
dent Joe Gildea at 328-
5525.
Shea one each. Eric Kreuz
had two assists and Mike
Chiccino and Terry Mann-
ing one each. For the Police
Justin Fairfield, Robert
Gorden and David Good-
man played strong games.
Commonwealth Builders
topped Williams & Ber-
tucci, 2-0. on goals by
Michael McDonald and
Kevin Trainor. Goalie
Timmy Lampa, Brian
Doherty, Joshua Gott and
Adam Fitzpatrick were out-
standing. Nick Billikas.
Dave Flaherty and Pat Shea
played well for W & B.
In Div. 3 (boys under 12)
Italian International Sports
Club blanked the Braves.
4-0, as Kevin MacDougall
scored twice and Bob
Dunkle and Jim Gemmel
once each. Gemmel, Joey
Sheppard and Mark Voipe
had assists.
The Lions topped Bal-
ducci's. 7-2, with Jason
Swan having a hat trick.
Matt Giose two goals and
Joey Shea and Robbie
Manna one each. Scott
Shea had three assists, Joe
Shea two and Swan and Pat
O'Donoghue one each.
Richard Cashman, Tommy
Dee and Kevin Morris
played well. David Fran-
coeur and Brandon Farrell
scored for Balducci's and
Joey Baker played a strong
game.
Jack Conway blanked the
Whalers, 4-0, with Jamie
Green scoring two goals
and Jay Nostiom and Billy
Monteith one each. Nos-
tiom. Green. Jeff Freeman
and Matt Sullivan had
assists and Freddy Regan
played a fine game.
Dependable Cleaners
edged the Colts. 3-2, on
goals by John Fahey, Brian
Clifford and Peter Kelley.
Danny Atanason and Greg
Warren scored for the Colts
and Steve Kavol had an
assist. Jim Tiberio and
Todd Livingston played
good games.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14)
O'Connell Gardens blanked
Sons of Italy, 5-0. Mike
Walsh had two goals and
Ed Walty, Robert Hubbard
and Mike McGowan one
each. Scott Raptelis, Hub-
bard, Pat Murphy and Ray
Rochon had assists and
Mike Perkins played a
strong game. Davie Quirk
and goalie Mike Toland
playedwellfor Sof I.
W. T. Hight and Giovan-
na's Bakery tied. 1-1. Tim
Baker scored for Hight and
Mike Leonard, Chris Zilla
and Steve Sugarman played
well. Jimmy Fennessy
scored for Giovanna's and
Jackie Arnstein and Ricky
Morris played good games.
Moors & Cabot edged
the Rowdies, 1-0, on Ray
West's goal. Joe Gately
and Derek Borek assisted.
Paul Deshler. Shawn
Lynch, Pat Flynn. Craig
Good and Ricky Praetsh
played well. Kevin Burke.
Paul Shine and Jeff Powers
played well for Rowdies.
Billy MacDougall and
John Greene exploded for
five goals each as the
Timbers bombarded Wick-
ens & Troup. 16-1. Dan
McCluskey and Kevin
O'Brien had two goals each
and Mark Malloy and Tim
Evans one each.
Paul Leary and Scott
MacDougall had two assists
apiece and Mike Carroll
and George Alban one
each. Mike Megias scored
for W & T with Pat Mc-
Namara assisting. Marty
McGowan and Kevin Byron
played well.
In Div. 5 (boys under 17)
the Cosmos edged Quincy
Cable. 1-0. on Mike Cocce's
goal. Goalie Jay Osgood,
Jim McAdams, Richard
Brian and Kevin and David
Duffy played good games.
Deware's topped Yama-
ha-Suzuki, 4-1, as Joe Mas-
trioianni had a hat trick and
Mike Bille the other goal.
Bille, Bill Murphy, Mark
Farand and Terry Mc-
Lawlor Team Takes
Koch Women Top Spot
Pat Lawlor has moved
her team into first place in
the Koch Club Women's
Bowling League with 26
wins and 6 losses after
moving ahead of Ellen Mc-
Adam's squad, now a close
second, with 21-11.
June Hillier follows with
18-14, Mary Ellen Walsh,
17-15, and Barbara
Murphy, Linda Bowes.
Debbie David, Ginny Rowe
and Carol Radley all tied
with 14-8. and Shirley Mac-
Neil 8-24.
Walsh has moved into
top spot in the average de-
partment with a 104.7
ahead of Theresa Bonetti
who follows with 103.9.
Others in the top 10 include
Darrell Bright. 101.7;
Murphy. 101.5; Davis.
100.8; Hillier. 99.5; Debra
Koch. 96.9; Bowes. %.6;
Marge Finlay, 96.2 and
Maureen McDonald, 95.3.
Theresa Bonetti has the
top three string total of 344
and shares the best single
string with Hillier and
Davis. Each has a 133.
Walsh is high in total
spares with 47 and Bonetti
has the most strikes with 7.
Bowes' team has the best
three string total oi 1409
and top team single string
of 529.
The league, in its 29th
season of bowling, meets
Mondays at 7 p.m. at the
Merrymount Daylight
Alleys.
Women are invited to
join and participate as
regular or spare bowlers.
Saluti Hot In St. John's Loop
Kinnon had assists and
Terry McLaughlin played
well. John Bogan scored for
Yamaha with an assist for
Pat Sopp.
In Div. 6 (girls under 8)
the Panthers topped Good-
man Professionals, 3-1, as
Karen Manna had two
goals and Paula McGonagle
one. Colleen Stedman had
an assist and Venessa
Melendez, Erin McVeig i,
Kim Kogut and Courtney
Sullivan played well.
Dianne McDonough scored
for Goodman and Leah
Rizzitiello assisted. Gretch-
en Johnson, Jane Colton,
Jenna Nolan and Kristin
Guptill played good games.
Deware's edged Ange-
lo's Auto, 1-0, on Christee
Dee's goal. Alison Sullivan
had an assist and Amy
Echelle and Pam Francouer
played well. Nicole Perona,
Kerri Foster and Maureen
McCarthy played good
games for Angelo's.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10)
Alford & Bertrand walloped
Adams Cleaners, 8-1, as
Heather O'Brien had a hat
trick, Lisa Gacicia two goals
and Erin-Marie Duffy, Amy
Bertrand and Melissa
Johnson one each. Duffy
and Bertrand had two
assists apiece and Gacicia,
Karon McCabe and Paula
McDonough one each. Jean
Ford and Ann-Marie Geary
played strong games.
Sheila Murphy scored for
Adams and Regina Murphy
assisted. Katy Doherty
played a good game.
Villa Rosa defeated Ink
Spot, 4-2, as Jennifer
Murphy scored all the
goals. Jennifer Nutley had
two assists and Angela
Marinelli and Julia Comeau
one each. Michelle Leonard
and Lisa Todd played well.
Susan McCole and
Christine Kelly scored for
Ink Spot and Kelly also had
an assist. Deirdre O'Don-
nell, Leanne Byrne and
Julie Lynch played good
games.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
Roy Nelson Cleaners and
the Sockers tied, 2-2. Julie
Marinelli and Kellene
Duffy scored for Nelson and
Diane Monteith had an
assist. Karen Hendsbee
and Kris Drake scored for
Suckers and Marylynne
Calhoun and Karen Tang-
ney assisted. Beth Durban,
Jeanne Nelson and Lori
Ogilvie turned in fine per-
formances.
Sew-Fisticated defeated
That's Italian, 5-1, with
Karen Miller and Deirdre
Murphy having two goals
each and Christine Calnan
one. Nicole Zanardelli and
Pam Palardy had assists
and Kathy Musso, Beth
Walsh and Sara Francis
played good games. Lisa
Triandafolis scored for
That's Italian and Nicole
Cibotti assisted. Lisa
Marani, Chris Delaney,
Chris Gorman, Joan Pelli-
grino and Julie Attardo
played fine games.
Fleming & Langlois
blanked M&M Plumbing.
3-0. on goals by Deanna
Nigro. Julie Murphy and
Melissa Flaherty. Caitlyn
O'Brien. Holly Rendle.
Maureen Shea and Steph-
anie Olson had assists. For
M&M Christine Karvellis
played well in goal and
Peggy Ann McMillan had a
good game.
In Div. 9 (girls under 17)
Patriot Insurance blanked
Body Smith Shop, 4-0.
Eileen McClusky had two
goals and Karen Johnson
and Missy Holt one each.
The Cougars and Presi-
dent Pharmacy tied, 2-2.
Kathy Hughes had both
goals for the Cougars and
Claire Murphy, Amy
Nevins. Christine Price and
Patty Feeney played good
games. Michelle Cunniff
and Tarry Mayer scored for
President with Chris Mc-
Gonagle having an assist.
Robin Cooke and Nancy
Costello pulyed well.
Senior Hockey
Kane's Set Pace
UUonncli a .^01 ihrce.
Dick Guerriero's team
rolled the weekly high team
single of 524. one pin better
than Saluti's team. Saiuti's
team had the high three of
1499 and Guerriero had
1488.
Liuci I ici K .'> lea 111 and
Lii'.ehan's team are tied for
first place with 26-16
records, followed by Saluti,
24- 18; Lou Faieila. 18-24;
Mike Panarelli. 16-26, and
Tom Darcy. 16 - 26.
Ihe lop I en: Saluti,
116.6; Linehan. 110.7;
Guerriero, 108.5; Jim
Mastrantonio, 106.6;
O'Donnell, 105.9; Panarelli,
105.7; Darcy. 102.7; Joe
Matara/7o, 101.2; Art
DiTullio. 100.2. and Faieila.
99.9.
Kane's Place continues
to lead the Quincy Youth
Arena Senior Hockey
league with a 4-0-0 record,
following a 3-1 victory over
Kelly's Pub.
Mark Andrews had two
goals and Tom Cahill one.
Mark Paolucci, Dave Peters
and Ed Kane had assists.
Kevin Murphy scored for
Kelly's with Frank Mc-
Ginnis assisting.
Colman's bombed China
Star, 10-2, with Bruce
Hodges. Tim Melody and
Frank Guest scoring two
goals apiece and John
Yaxter. Joe McConville, Ed
Mullen and Rick Avery one
each. McConville had three
assists. Ted Weidaman and
Larry Bertrand two apiece
and Mullen, Pete DiBona
and Avery one each. John
Picard had both China Star
goals and Ed Campbell,
Tom Bambery and John
Shields had assists.
Washington Tap defeat-
ed the Hofbrau, 9-2, as
Dave Hassenfuss had a hat
trick, Joe Cyr two goals and
Mark Kelly, Dave Gen-
dreau, Dave Copeland and
Mark Manganaro one each.
Mark Giordani had a hat
trick for Hofbrau and
George Mackey and Dave
Picot a goal each.
The Fowler House edged
Joe's Pub, 4-3, on goals by
John Norton, Scott
Richardson, Dan Gorman
and John Quinn. Jack
Campbell, Bob Brennan,
Peter Janis, Jim Connolly
and Norton had assists.
Rick Cox had two goals and
Jeff MacCune one for Joe's
and John Cavanaugh and
Greg Dwyer had assists.
Five goals were scored in
the last period and Fowler
House won it with two goals
in the last minute and a
half.
The standings: Kane's,
4-0-0; Fowler House, 3-1-0;
Kelly's, 3-1-0; Colman's.
2-2-0; Joe's. 2-2-0; Wash-
ington Tap, 1-3-0; China
Star, 1-3-0; Hofbrau, 0-4-0.
Timothy Burke ComploteK Training
Navy Pfc. Timothy J.
Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Burke of 70
Hamilton St., Quincy. has
completed the Basic
Avionics (aviation electron-
ics) Technician Course.
Thur«da>. Nuvrmbcr 1, 1983 Quincy Sun Page "
have it.
"It \s just like going to ttie nuwies. There's "Do we like cabled We haw three sets so
lUeays something great to Imk at.'' ttiat everyone can see what Oiey want."
"M.T.V. gives you a better understanding
of the miisie. You get to know all the songs.'
"The sports are a real plus. I see games "Cable stopped the ghosts. The reception "I love the country and western niusi<- on
and teams I never saw before." is terrific. " the Nashville dtmnml. '' u^^. vnn' -
"Km can't begin to compare cable to TV. "It's hard to find movies suitable for kids "We thought we'd become TV addicts; but
With cable you can watch whxit you want these days. The Disney Channel is a we didn X. We only watch whxU we want,
when you want it" natural for a family like ours. " Cable gives us a wonderful choice."
#
Ihe Eyes ^1 of Quincy
Quincy Cablesystems
V»tr .<« Quino Sun Thursday. Ni»rinbrr \ 1983
l^t^tsi CLASSIFIED ADS!
WANTED
WANTED
Costume Jewelry
I will bu\ older co>lumc icwclr>
any Ivpc
' (all Margaret 47:-3()59
II ^
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you SIO.OO cash for
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers.
'J25-954S anytime
II }
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OFQIINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARIMEM
1.105 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites scaled bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
•school Dept. -
Foods for School Lunch Nov 14. 1983 at 10:00 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02169
Bids must slate exceptions, if any, the delivery date and any
allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will be
received at the office of the Purchasing Agent until the lime and date
stated above, at which lime and date they will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID ENCLOSED" with
time date of bid call.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any part
of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.
Francis X.
Robert F. Denvir. Jr..
11/3 83
McCauley. Mayor
, Purchasing Agent
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO .106
ORDERED:
October X 1983
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
(ieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streetsat
the intersection and in the direction indicated.
.Street Name
Taffrail Road
1 1 3 83
ORDER NO. 308
ORDERED:
Intersection
Hicknell Street
Direction
Northeastbound
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
October X 1983
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
(ieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streetsat
the intersection and in the direiftion indicated:
Street Name
Hobari Street
II 3 83
Intersection
Harvard Street
Direction
Southwestbound
A True Copy
ATI ESI: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUIN( Y
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO
ORDERED:
326
October 17. 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincv. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic Article IV. Stopping.
Standing and Parking. Division II. Parking Meters Section 77.
Authority of city council generally. Strike out the following:
"Parkingway. Meters R 1.14 and R 135."
A Iruc Copy
ATTEST: John M Gillis
Clerk of Council
1 1 3 83
ORDER NO
ORDERED:
CIIY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
326A
October 17. 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances of the City ol Quincy. 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
I
I In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV Stopping.
I Standing and Parking Division III - IOWA WAY-ZONE
; Regulations. Section 6. Parking Prohibitions, lowing Zone.
I Add the following:
I "Parkingway. On the westerly side from a point 120 leet from
School Street for 20 feet in a northerly direction this /one to be
j used for loading." y
, A I rue Cop\
, AITESJ: .lohn M Gillis
I Clerk of Couheil
1113 83
WANTED
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker lurniiure.
pine, oak, v\alnut. desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining
room sets. jewclr\, rugs,
paintings, biic-a-brac, etc.
Please tall: 383-9411. 92.S-
97S9or 9:.S-3124.
II 17
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 159081
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To EDWARD A. MATTSON
and to all persons interested in
the estate of EDWARD A.
MATTSON of Quincy, in said
County, a person under con-
servatorship and to his heirs
apparent or presumptive and
to the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Mental Health.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the fourteenth to
twentieth account(s) of ELSIE
L. K. MATTSON as Conserva-
tor (the fiduciary) of the
property of said ward have
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account{s), you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
twenty-third day of November,
1983, the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account(s). If you desire to
object to any item of said
account ;s), you must, in addi-
tion to filing a written appear-
ance as aforesaid, file within
thirty days after said return
day or within such other time
as the Court upon motion may
order a written statement of
each such item together with
the grounds for each objection
thereto, a copy to be served
upon the fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this fourteenth
day of September, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/3/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 196106
To all persons who are or
may become interested and to
all persons whose issue not
now in being may become
interested in the trust estate
under the will of MARY Mc-
MENIMON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, for the
benefit of CATHERINE F.
RElNHARDTetals.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by the
trustee of said estate for
authority to sell, either at
public or private sale, certain
real estate held by her as such
trustee.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the ninth day
of November 1983, the return
day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this eleventh day of
October. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/20-27 11/3/83
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Specializing in children and
handicapped le.irning. Ages 5to
95. In mv home.
472-8027
II 17
CHITA R lESSONS
H\ prolessional giiii.iri«,i :itid
leather .All stxies. all .iges. Also
lessons on Kass-(iuiiai :md
Song-Writing. 773-35S8 \2 I
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F2152-E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARY COTTON
also known as MARY A.
COTTON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, and that the
petitioner may become the
purchaser of said real estate;
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-third day of
November 1983, the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this nineteenth day
of October 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/27 11/3-10/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 149308
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of CHARLES L.
PRATT. SR. late of Quincy, in
said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the eighteenth account
of BANK OF NEW ENGLAND
and MABLE F. PRATT as
Trustee (the fiduciary) under
the will of said deceased for the
benefit of Charles L. Pratt, Jr.
et als during their lifetimes and
thereafter for others, has been
presented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
sixteenth day of November,
1983, the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court on motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this twenty-
fourth day of October. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/3/83
HELP WANTED
Part-Time Photographer
To Cover
News Photo Assignments
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW CREDIT
CARD!
No One Refused!
Also, information on
receiving VISA,
MASTERCARD with
NO CREDIT CHECK
Free Brochure Call
602-951-1266
Extension # 213.
II 4
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M797-D1
BERNADETTE SEMIO
NOW, Plaintiff vs. BENJAMIN
SEMIONOW Defendant. Sum-
mons by Publication.
To the above-named
Defendant;
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Bernadette Semio-
now, seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Nancy Lorenz, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is
Greater Boston Legal Services,
85 Devonshire St., Boston, MA
your answer on or before
January 4, 1984. If you fail to
do so, the Court will proceed to
the hearing and adjudication of
this action. You are also re-
quired to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham, October
12, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/20-27 11/3/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M669-D1
CATHERINE HUNTER,
Plaintiff vs. CLINTON W.
HUNTER, Defendant. Sum-
mons by Publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Catherine Hunter,
seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Nancy Lorenz, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is
Greater Boston Legal Services,
85 Devonshire St., Boston,
MA., your answer on or before
November 23. 1983. If you fail
to do so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and adjudication
of this action. You are also
required to file a copy of your
answer in the office of the
Register of the Court at
Dedham.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq.. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham. October
12. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/20,27 11/3/83
PERSONAL
NEW CREDIT Card!
Nobody refused!
Also Visa Mastercard.
Call I -«05-6« 7-6000
Ext. C-.30I9
II 17
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
To be sold at public auction
for unpaid storage charges
under the authority of Chapter
106, section 7-210 of the
Massachusetts General Laws,
on Wednesday, November 16,
1983 at 9:00 A.M. on the
premises of Boston Harbor
Marina, Inc., at Marina Bay,
542 East Squantum Street,
Quincy, a 38' boat, ME
#5955W, named SEA HUNT,
its furniture, equipment and
apparel, the property of Porter
Thompson. Terms of sale:
cash; boat to be sold as is,
where is.
11/3-10/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 78F 1208-Cl
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To OLIVE MARIE JACOBS
and to all persons interested in
the estate of OLIVE MARIE
JACOBS of Quincy, formerly of
Braintree, in said County, a
person under conservatorship
and to her heirs apparent or
presumptive and to the Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the fifth account of
STEPHEN T. KEEFE, JR. as
Conservator (the fiduciary) of
the property of said ward has
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your righl to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the six-
teen day of November, 1983,
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written request
by registered or certified mail
to the fiduciary, or to the
attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this twentieth
da v of October, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/3/83
Thursda). \o\ ember \ I9S3 guinc> Sun PaRr 3<»
at^lsiCLASSIFIEDADS!
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION!!!
The AU-NEW ALLEN CHEVROLET
Is in Immediate need of QM experienced
• AUTO TECHNICIANS
• LUBE & TIRE PERSON
• TRANSMISSION EXPERT
• 5 Day Week • Hospital Plan
• Paid Vacation • Busy Flat Rate
• Plus Many other Fringe Benefits
Apply In Person To:
Joe DIBIasio, Service Manager
ALLEN CHEVROLET
Route 1, Oedham, 328-7700
Part rime Income- Your Own Hours
AVERAGE FROM $6.00 TO $20.00 PER HOUR
GINSU KNIVES - ARMOURCOTE COOKWARE
LUSTRE WARE TABLEWARE • Plus Many Other Products
Advertised on Boston Television Every Night
Not Sold Anywehre In Stores
Great Part Time Income For
Housewives, College Students, Working Women, otliers
Several Plans Available
For Further kiformatton
Please Call FRED NELSON at 848-5125 m Bralntree
$$$ GREAT WAY FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY $$$
11/3
Thank You St. Jude
Kor Kavors Ciranicd.
II y
Thank You St. Jude
Kor lavois ri.'CciM.'(J.
r R.. \ K.. E.R
II .1
FOR SALE
Fine Leather
Handbags
Up lo 80', Savings, hatlory
open Monday ihrouph Friday
8-5, Saturday 9-.V Hope I anc
Bag Co.. 192 Walnut St..
Neponset Circle. Call 288-78(M»
for easy directions. 12 15
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEAL i H OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2628E1
Estate of JOSEPH J.
KNOWLES late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
WILLIAM J. KNOWLES of
Milton in the County of Norfolk
be appointed Executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 16, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-first day of October in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-threc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Regisf or of Probate
11/3/83
10 SI It 1)1-. OHdK Si Jude. Aposilc
and Munxr. (treat in vinuc and rich in
miracles, near kinMiicn nl .Il-sus Christ,
laiihlul inlcrccssDf ol .ill who invoke >our
special patrttnjgc in time o1 need. to\ou I
have recourse Irom ihe depths o( m\ heart
and humhl\ beg lo whom (iod has ttiven
such (!rcat power, to come lo m\
assistance. Help mc in m\ present and
ur|!cnt petition. In return ! promise to
make \our name known and cause lo be
invoked Sa\ .1 ()<ir halhers and < Hail
Mar\s and } (ilorias. l*uhlicaiion must he
promised St Judepras lor us.andall who
invoke sour aid AMI \ Ihis I'raver has
never been knviwn to lail. Ihis pravcr is to
he said on *i et>nsecutive davs.
I'ubiiealinn promised
(i A
II <
Thank You St. Jude
KM
II y
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1008E1
Estate of HAROLD R.
PETERSON late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that DANIEL
E. JACOBS of Newton in the
County of Middlesex be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 23, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-fourth day of October in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighlv-thrce.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
ll/3'83 -^^
Support the ^
March of Dimes
IHI^BIVTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION^ai^
SERVICES
f
A & T VACUUM
Kcp.iii Speiialisis Oil \l| VLikts
• i Kl I Pickup
l)eli\ei \. I slim, lies
• Iklls. Hags.
Hoses all \aes
• \e«. used. Kebiiili vaes,
• S'^.y.S speeial
((ienei.il o\ei h.iiil)
oiil\ on eariA in
seiMee uilli \d
• I leeliolu\ M.igs
(14 I'kL; S4.:y - s I'kgSI S9)
:''A Heale Si Woll.ision
^^^-Ml^fv I I
Divorces From $I7S.00
Eviclions. Incorporations.
Estates. Collections. Medical
Malpractice. Appeals. Complex
land lilies and (ienealogies
Attorney Jenkins 770-1299
II II)
CHILD CARE
POSITION
I osing. mature woman to care
tor two children in my home or
vours. Beeehwood Knoll area
preferred. Call 471-8756.
II y
HALL FOR RENT
((ompletely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. .180.
American Legion. 1 116 Sea. Si.
479-6149
I 26 K4
Hall For Hire
Wedilings. showers. iiKvliniis.
b,iiu|ueis. I Iks Home. I2?()
H.ineoek St.. (.^iiine\
472-222.'<
II
Hall Fur Kent
North Quincy K. of C. Building,
5 Hollis Ave. For information
please call:
328-1766
(■lass & Screen Repair
Wollasion (il.iss t o.
4 Wolkislon \\e.
Wolj.lsllll)
Keason.ible lales. iiMinij;hl
lep.iii. 4:':-(>2ll7
1 1 III
McMAHON
(ONTRACTINC;
(Larry's Home Repair)
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
Cjcneral Contractor
20 Years I xpenenee
licensed • Insured
Interior- Exterior Painling
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or large
328-87.15 6.S9-747I
TF
Fabulous 50's D.J.'s
Spinning I ond Memories lo
I he Newer Sounds.
John or F'.ii .128-0979
_ " '
Licensed Family
Doy Care
Worm loving Noma
Activitits
Nut. Mtak
Lorgt FMCcd Yard
IS mof - S yrt. Quinqr
773-0258
ii/i
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/ 29
SERVICES
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service 1
WE SfRVICE
WE INJTAU
Oil Hurncrs
Oil Burners
Oil llciiting Systems
Oil Fired Boilers
(i;:s Hciilmi; S\slcms
(ias Fired Boilers
All Motor & Controls
[•ncrlrol-Compulor
All Hot Water Problems
f ncrgy Savings - Vent
Damper
77.3-3443
I'rrsiilriil
42 SI ANN'S ROAD
Jirr\ l.ah'liiinnir II 10 •
BIG SAVINGS ^iH^
NEW EQUIPMENT
White Kerosene
Cash A Carry
Raynolds Bros. Garage
(foriMrly MoRloM't)
333 Quarry StrMt
773-5009 11/3
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Your South Short
Headquarters
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 15 Franklin SI So Quincy
472 1710
TF
DIRTY
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WAS YOLR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
S209 for $6().()0() of Home-
owners Insurance. Call now for
further information.
RDTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC,
479-1372, Ask for Alan
r I-
Special Classified Ad Bonus
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C^^n'Je/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeach additional word.
n With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
D Services
D For Sale
n Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
a Pets, Livestock ~
a Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or nnore insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
n With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE n RunyouradonChannel8-SunCableT.V.alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed IsS for the following ad to run. weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rtfund will b* modt at thit conlrocf rott in the (vent of conctllation.'
Dtodlln*: Tutsday, 1 0:00 A.M. PJoost Includ* your phon* nuinbtr in ad. ,
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l'»%e -10 (^uinc> Sun Ihursda^, N(»\rmb«r .y I9H.^
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
VOTERS OF QUINCY
LET'S GET TO THE POINT!
ELECT
COUNCILLOR
AT-LARGE
A Leader with Education and
Experience
EDUCATION:
• Educated in Quincy Public Schools
• Boston College (B.A. Degree 1977)
COMMUNITY SERVICE
• President, Community School
Council
• Chairman Special City Council
Committee to Save Open Space
• Quincy Citizens Association
• Quincy Historical Society
• Democratic City Committee
• Ward Two Civic Association
• North Quincy Knights of
Columbus
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE:
• Presently employed by Adams-Russell Cablevision, Waltham
GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE:
FEDERAL
• Staff Assistant to former Congressman James A. Burke
STATE
• Special Assistant to Lt. Governor Thomas P. O'Neill
CITY
• Little City Hall Manager
• Commission on Affairs of the Elderly
• Office of Federal/State Relations
This year you have only one choice to place a new voice
on the Quincy City Council
RON lACOBUCCI
Ron has taken a clear position on the issues and will bring a strong background In Government,
Business and Community Service to work for you on the City Council.
Your Choice is clear - Cast one of your three councillor-at-large votes for Decisive and Effective
leadership.
VOTE RON lACOBUCCI
COUNCILLOR-AT-LAROE
WATCH RON ON "YOUR OPINION PLEASE" QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS CHANNEL THREE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD 7:30 - 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH 8:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Paid for by ttit CommittM to EUct Ronald P. lacobucci John Jostph Walsh, Squantum. Chairman
jCaeaqi'"[ o'Ciqnj uu^a;; 'ja^iju;^
Vol. 16 No. 7
Thunday, November 19, 1983
The Winners:
RICHARD KOCH, JR.
JOSEPH LA RAIA
PATRICIA TOLAND CHRISTOPHER KENNEDY STEPHEN DIJRKIN
FRANK ANSELMO
Kennedy Leads School Committee
Durkin Wins, Koch Tops Council
By TOM HENSHAW
Stephen Durkin, a
27-year-old law school
graduate from
Wollaston, was the big
winner in Tuesday's
election, capturing a
seat on the School
Committee in his first
try for public office.
Durkin's victory elimi-
nated from the Committee
the veteran John J.
Sullivan, who was seeking
his third four-year term.
Only 36.4 per cent - or
17,082 of the city's 47,226
registered voters went to
the polls, despite ideal
weather. A 40 per cent
turnout had been forecast.
Another newcomer,
Ronald P. lacobucci, failed
in his bid for an at large
seat on the City Council but
he came within 1,039 votes
of ousting Patricia Toland,
who won a second term.
Durkin attributed his
victory to "hard work and
an early start."
"We ran a positive cam-
paign," he said. "We were
not overly critical of others
and we came up with some
solutions. We got our name
out there and people paid
attention.
"I see myself working
with a couple of other
committeemen to turn the
schools around. I plan to
rock the boat a little bit. I'm
not the kind to sit back."
Durkin, a graduate of
UMass-Boston and the New
STEPHEN McGRATH
England School of Law, is
currently awaiting the re-
sults of his bar exam. A
Quincy native, he and his
wife, Maureen, have been
married seven months.
Another first time candi-
date, Frank C. Santoro, 34,
Assessors See $22
Tax Rate For 1984
The Board of Assessors
has estimated a residential
tax rate of $22 per thousand
and a commercial and in-
dustrial rate of $32 per
thousand for fiscal 1984.
The estimates were dis-
closed Tuesday by Mayor
Francis X. McCauley, who
warned that the assessors
used a classification for-
mula not yet approved for
the city.
"To determine total
taxes due for fiscal 1984."
said the mayor, "the tax-
payer should divide the
assessment, as shown on
his impact notice, by 1,000
and multiply the result by
$22 residential or $32 com-
mercial."
McCauley said impact
notices will be in the mail
this weekend to residential
property owners and next
week to commercial and in-
dustrial property tax pay-
ers.
He cautioned that the fig-
ures are only an estimate
since the actual tax rates
will be based on a classifi-
cation plan yet to be adopt-
ed by the mayor and City
Council.
Public hearins also will
be held before a classifica-
tion plan goes into effect,
he said.
Persons who wish to ap-
peal their valuations may
make an appointment on or
before Dec. 2 by calling the
special number listed on
the impact notice.
Hearings will begin Mon-
day, Nov. 21, at City Hall
and will be held Monday
through Friday from 10
a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and on
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.
Hearings for commercial
and industrial property will
begin Monday, Dec. 12.
Council Appropriates
$264,000 For Pay Raises
The City Council
Monday night appropriated
$264,875 to fund raises for
policemen, nurses and
employees of the Public
Works and Park and
Forestry Departments.
But the raises won't be
forthcoming for a while
because the Council sent the
ordinance amendments
authorizing the raises to its
for
Ordinance Committee
consideration.
Under the ordinances, the
starting rate of patrolmen's
pay, effective April 1, 1984,
will be $20,604.
The City Council
Monday night approved an
appropriation order of
School Raises Approved
a Wollaston school teacher,
failed election to the School
Committee by a margin of
only 118 votes. He was
undecided on asking for a
recount.
Christopher F. Kennedy
topped the School Com-
mittee voting with 8,476 in
winning a third term on the
board. Durkin was second
with 7,433 and Frank
Anselmo, securing a sixth
four- year term, third with
7,014.
Santoro had 6.896,
Sullivan 6,472 and William
Arienti 5.218.
Richard J. Koch Jr. was
the big vote-getter among
the four candidates for
three at-large Council seats
with 11.081 to 10.533 for
Joseph J. LaRaia and 9,476
for Toland.
lacobucci finished just
out of the money with
8,437.
"We didn't win but I
don't feel that we lost any-
thing," said lacobucci.
"We're building for the
(Cniil'tl on I'nui- 2H)
lacobucci Top Spender
In City Election Races
For a dull political cam-
paign with not much comp-
etition outside of the School
Committee race, candi-
dates in the 1983 city elec-
tion are spending some
pretty good money.
Tops in the latest declar-
ation of receipts and ex-
penditures is Ronald
lacobucci. candidate for
one of the three at-large
seats on the City Council,
who reported spending
$5,031.79 between Sept. 5
and Oct. 31.
The figures reported by
the various candidates on
Oct. 31, eight days before
the final election, were
these:
Ronald lacobucci. City
Council at large, $5,244.02
raised; $5,031.79 spent.
Richard J. Koch Jr., City
Council at large, $4,385
raised; $4,456.45 spent.
Frank Santoro, School
Committee. $2,760 raised;
$2,183.76 spent.
Stephen J. McGrath.
City Council Ward 5. not-
hing raised; $574.88 spent.
Stephen Durkin. School
Committee, $2,170.92
raised; $1,891.26 spent.
Francis X. McCauley.
Mayor, $355.62 (all in bank
interest); $1,866.68 spent.
Christopher Kennedy.
School Committee. $695
raised; $769.79 spent.
Patricia Toland. City
Council at large. $2,190
raised; $1,663.16 spent.
Joseph J. LaRaia, City
Council at large, $2,270
raised ; $2 . 396 .12 spent .
LaRaia also reported at lia-
bility of $418.43.
Theodore P. DeCristo-
faro. City Council Ward 2.
$60 raised; $285 spent.
John J. Sullivan. School
Committee. $975 raised;
$402 spent.
Frank Anselmo. School
Committee. $100 raised;
$1,643.60 spent.
Joanne Condon, City
Council Ward 6. $2,740
raised; $3,079.59 spent.
John J. Lydon Jr.. City
Council Ward 3. filed a
report that said only "no
change." City Clerk John
Gillis said the report would
be returned to Lydon for
more detailed information.
Those not filing reports
by Tuesday afternoon were
Leo J. Kelly. City Council
Ward 1; James A. Sheets.
City Council Ward 4; John
M. Dunlea, City Council
Ward 5; Mary Collins, City
Council Ward 6; Willi*n
Arienti. School Committee.
$920,000 to provide raises in
pay for School Department
personnel starting with the
current fiscal year.
WREATH LAYING ceremonies were held recently at First Parish Church, Quincy Sq., m
commemoration of John Adams' birthday. From left, are Cmdr. William Wesenberg, who
presented the President's wreath; Capt. Richard Stratton, USN, main speaker; Mayor Francis
McCauley; Rev. Keith Munson, minster of First Parish; Ernest Turney, hospital corpsman; and
Forrest Neal, Jr., president of First Parish.
(Quincy Sun phnto f»v Thoma* Ia'v)
Piff 2 Quinc> Sun ThurNda>. N'uMnber 10. I9K3
VA Director Keynote Speaker
Veterans Day Parade, Ceremonies Friday
John J. McNiff, regional
office director of the
Veterans Administration
and a disabled veteran from
World War 11. will be the
speaker of the day at
Ouincy's Veterans Day
exercises Friday.
McNiff. who lives at 33
Pope St., Montclair, won
the Silver Star, a Purple
Heart with oak leaf cluster,
and a Presidential Citation
as a rifie platoon sergeant
with the 80th Infantry Divi-
sion in Europe.
McNiff will deliver the
annual address at 11 a.m.
in front of the Adams
Academy building.
The parade will step off
on School St. at 10:30 a.m.,
headed by Chief Marshal
Lawrence Visco, comman-
der of the Ouincy Veterans
Council (QVC) and move
down Hancock St. to
Adams Academy.
In case of inclement
weather, the ceremonies
will be held in the Ouincy
High School Auditorium.
Official instructions will be
broadcast on WJDA and
Ouincy Sun Cable TV Ch. 8.
The reveiwing stand will
be set up in front of the
Masonic Temple on
Hancock St.
It's the
CUT
that counts!
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash - Cut -
Blow Dry
Lengw hair ikf^iy higlwr
In addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til 8 p.m.
$1 900
Facial Waxing Available
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
TUES & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
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^ f7y/i<
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Cor Hancock 4 Chettnul i Mopl* Sit
1-3 Maple Si , Ouincy 472-1060
OPEN Thursday Evenings
YOG NO LONGER HAVE TO COME
FROM RICH SGRROUNDINGS TO LIVE
IN RICH SGRROUNDINGS.
"Omni", Merillat's newest European styled
kitchen cabinetry looks a lot more expensive than
it really is. Compared to other European cabinets, no one
else comes close to "Omni's ' quality construction, included
features and price. And, a full array of convenience
accessories are available. Visit our kitchen showroom
today and see our complete line of quality
Merillat kitchen cabinets.
'(AUmit
Merillat Industries. Inc.
Bunding 8
Home Center ^^
Old HIngham Shipyard
Rte. 3A • 749-4081
The Rev. Keiih Munson
of United First Parish
Church will give the invoca-
tion; Parade Chairman
Arthur I. Senter will intro-
duce the invited guests;
Commander Visco will
extend the welcome; and
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley the greetings from
the city.
Following McNifPs
address, wreaths will be
placed on all memorials.
The Rev. John J. Mc-
Mahon of St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy, will
offer the prayer; the
Marine Corps League will
lire the volley; and the
215th Army Band of the
National Guard will sound
taps.
The National Anthem
will be played by the same
band after which Rabbi
Jacob Mann of Congrega-
tional Beth Israel will
deliver the benediction and
the line of march will be
reformed by Officer of the
Day Thomas McDonald,
past commander QVC.
The parade roster will
include Chief Marshal
Visco, Paul Eldridge,
senior vice commander,
QVC, aide to commander;
Robert LaFleur, junior vice
commander, QVC.
Co-Chairmen Joseph P.
McDonough, Kenneth Taft,
Lawrence S. Butler,
Lawrence J. Perette, Irving
Isaacson, Adjutant Arthur
G. McLean, all past com-
manders, QVC.
Officer of the Day
Thomas McDonald, Assist-
ant Officer of the Day
William Reeves, Sergeant
at Arms Frank Roberts,
participating clergy, aides
to invited guests Thomas
Hurlebaus, Joseph
Callahan and Richard J.
Koch.
Speaker of the Day John
J. McNiff and his aides de
camp Edwin J. Boland,
Joseph Sullivan, Lawrence
J. Perette, Ralph Paull, and
Lawrence Carnali.
Members of the staff will
include Commanders Leo
Reardon of the Bryan VFW
Post, Charles Flaherty of
the North Quincy VFW
Post, Richard Gaudiano of
the Morrisette Legion Post,
Kenneth Riggs of the
Wollaston Legion Post.
John Hirtle of the
Houghs Neck Legion Post,
John Erlandson of the
Nickerson Legion Post,
John Connolly of the
Ouincy Cavanaugh Chap-
ter, DAV, Philip Singer of
the Quincy Amvets Post,
Peter E. Dunn of the
Quincy Barracks, World
War I Veterans.
Jason Stone of the
Jewish War Veterans,
Richard Walsh of the
Caddy Detachment, Marine
Corps League.
The staff will also have
honorary representation for
the Paul J. Revere Post,
GAR, and the Boyd Camp
of the United Spanish War
Veterans.
The parade formation
will include:
The Quincy Police colors;
the QVC colors; Chief
Marshal Visco; Adjutant
McLean; the 215th Army
Band; Chairman Senter;
Officer of the Day Mc-
Donald; Mayor McCauley;
Speaker McNiff; national,
state, county and city
officials and officer of the
QVC.
The first division will be
marshalled by Paul
Eldridge, senior vice com-
mander, QVC; with
Lawrence Carnali. graves
registration officer,
adjutant.
The division includes
past commanders of the
QVC, the Massachusetts
National Guard, Gold Star
Mothers, World War I
Veterans, World War I
Barracks, Company C
Massachusetts National
Guard, Company A 126th
Signal Battalion.
The second division will
be marshalled by Robert
LaFleur. junior vice com-
mander, QVC; with Edwin
Boland. finance officer,
QVC, as adjutant.
The division includes the
Ouincy High School Band,
the GAR colors, carried by
the Bryan VFW Post; the
USWV colors, carried by
the Bryan VFW Post; the
Bryan Post with auxiliary
and Civil Air Patrol, the
North Quincy VFW Post,
Houghs Neck Legion Post,
Quincy Legion Post and
auxiliary.
The North Quincy High
School Band, Morrisette
Legion Post and auxiliary,
Wollaston Legion Post and
auxiliary, Nickerson Legion
Post and auxiliary, the
Quincy Chapter, DAV;
Quincy Post Amvets;
Jewish War Veterans;
Caddy Detachment, MCL;
the Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts.
McCauley Urges Parade Attendance
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has urged
Quincy residents to make a
special effort to attend the
annual Veterans Day par-
ade Friday.
"We should be especial-
Joe Palumbo's
ly mindful of the supreme
sacrifice our veterans have
made for us in all wars and
most recently in Lebanon
and Grenada." he said.
"I ask that all citizens
join me in a reaffirmation of
their gratitude to the men
and women who have ser-
ved so faithfully in defense
of the freedoms which we
continue to enjoy as Ameri-
can citizens."
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
Sales 4 Service
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
NOW ONE MACHINE
DOES IT ALU
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• O/Vf LOADING WASH W DRY
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• JUST PLUG IT IN ■ 115 Volts/60 cycles
• ITS MOBILE! EASILY ROLLS TO AND
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WHEELS Or Can Be Permanenfly Installed
• 9 INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMMED CYCLES
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Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales a Servlc*
115 Franklin Street ^'
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
Validated Parking
Out For Christmas
Thursda). Nuvembcr 10, I9t.t Quino Sin P»Kr 3
Validated parking in
downtown Quincy has been
ruled out for the Christmas
shopping season after the
City Council Monday night
moved a key appropriation
order into committee for at
least two weeks.
"I'm hoping it will be a
reality after the first of the
year," said Mayor Francis
McCauley. "It's not feas-
ible to try to get anything
done in time for the sea-
son's opening in 2 Vi
weeks."
The question before the
City Council Monday night
was an appropriation order
for $1000,000 for validated
parking equipment and its
installation in the John
Hancock and Ross Parking
areas.
The order was sent to the
Downtown and Economic
Development Committee
after its chairman, Leo J.
Kelly, had headed off a
move to send it to the Fi-
nance Committee.
Finance Committee
Chairman Stephen J.
McGrath is an avowed op-
ponent of validated parking
■plans.
Council President John
J. Lydon Jr. also advocated
placing the order in com-
mittee, noting that the re-
quest for $100,000 for
equipment was something
new to the Council.
"I'm not prepared to
vote for it," he said. "If it
comes up for a vote tonight
I will vote against it. Per-
haps the fairest thing to do
is to rebid the whole pro-
posal.'
The contract to furnish
equipment and installation
was won by Cincinnati
Time, Inc., of Norwood,
whose bid for equipment
was $203,450 and installa-
tion was $69,985, a total of
$273,435.
The problem was that the
city had only $175,000 on
hand to finance the project,
$100,000 in state grants
from the King Asministra-
tion and $75,000 in state
funds from the Dukakis
Administration.
The $100,000 requested
from the City Council would
come from the remains of
an old bond issue floated
in 1980 to take property at
the coiner of Hancock and
Granite Sts. for Quincy
Center Plaza.
City Auditor Robert E.
Foy III said there is
$172,000 left in the bond
issue and its use is restrict-
ed to projects related to
urban renewal.
The entire bond issue
was not used, he said, be-
cause the costs of relocat-
ing business firms in the
area was lower than antici-
pated. Many of those firms
left the area.
Arthur Foley. the
mayor's administration as-
sistant, told the Council
that when the city obtained
the $175,000 in state grants
it had no idea what the
costs of preparing the lot
for validatec parking would
be.
He urged the Council to
pass the appropriation on
the spot, saying "we'd like
Dump Open Saturday
The disposal area on
Ricciuti Drive will be open
Saturday. It will be closed
Friday because of the
Veteran's Day holiday.
Hours will be 7:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. for trucks; 7:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. for cars.
Those using a truck must
obtain a permit in advance
at the engineering office.
55 Sea St.
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
the •
lee Cream m
Xkirkey front #
Bas^in- #
Robbing* •
You^l gobble It up!
Festive holiday dessert made of rich, creamy Ice
cream shaped like a turkey with all the trimmings.
Custom-made right In our store, so please order a
week in advance.
BASm-HOBBINS
ICE CmM STORE
QUINCY
1434 Hancock St., Quincy, 479-9564
OPEN THANKSGIVING 8 A.M. - 4 P.M.
(5'1077 Baskin-Robb.n; ve Creom Co'^'par
^m
to have this in place before
the Christmas season. It
will take three or four
weeks to have it in place.
McGrath, who conceded
that "I have never been a
supporter of validated park-
ing." objected to the use by
the Patriot Ledger of the
term "free parking."
"It really is not free." he
said. "It will cost parkers
25 cents an hour if the
merchants will agree to
validation."
One of those merchants.
Robert Colman of Colman's
Sporting Goods, assailed
the delay in passage of the
appropriation order.
He accused Purchasing
Agent Robert Denvir. who
also is the city's parking
ticket clerk, and McGrath
of "teaming up to slow it
down."
"1 don't know what rea-
son they have for not want-
ing Quincy to have a park-
ing system that is working
well in all 50 states," said
Colman. "If nothing is
done the parking system
will stay the same."
McGrath called Colman's
charges of a "team up"
with Denvir "ridiculous."
"I spoke to Bob after the
meeting Monday night and
that's the only conversation
I've had with him about
validated parking," said
McGrath.
"1 have consistently op-
posed validated parking
because 1 don't think it is
going to bring business into
downtown Quincy, rather I
think the confusion will dis-
courage shoppers."
Denvir was not available
for comment.
.^OFOV)B29
#-\3sEBV\CES
ALTERATIONS
Yes, we'll take up a hem,
shorten slacks or repair a
tear... but did you know that
we employ full time tailors
and seamstresses who are
fully capable of completely
remaking a suit? And were
you aware that we can
remodel your furs to the
current styles?
You can arrange for these
services at most of our
locations.
Also, we have literally
thousands of zippers in
stock in all sizes, colors and
materials, so, let us replace
a damaged zipper in your
skirt or even in your sleeping
bag!
TDepeqcJaSle
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
LAKIN SQ
581 Adams St.
SO. QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St.
GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOl'T — Mayor Krancis McCauley recently signed a
proclamation for the "Great American Smukeuut" Thursday, Nov. 17, in Quincy. From left, are
Susan Amendolare, North Quincy High .School; Andrea (iarofalo, Quincy High School;
McCauley; Carol Townsend, American Cancer Society; Roger Connor, "Smokeout" chairman
for Quincy and Milton; and Fire C hief Edward Barry.
((Juincx t'hitli) I. ah)
Condon Seeks Enforcement
Of House Number Law
Cily Councillor Joanne
Condon Wiints to sec better
entorcemcni of a law that
requires that street luiinbers
be alTixed to all residences
and multi-lamily dwellings
in the city.
Many times. Condon
said, police, tire or
ambulances have been
summoned m emergencies
and the drivers cannot find
the house because buildings
lack numbers.
C\)ndon"s request was
forwarded to Public Works
Commissioner Paul Ander-
son, who has the authority
to affix numbers to
buildings at the expense of
the owners.
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE GOT THE
SMARTS
WE'VE GOT THE
PARTS
Washers, Dryers. Ranges,
Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
your questions.
Atlantic
Appliance
Parts, Inc.
s
Christmas Club
. . . You will receive, free, one box of twelve beautiful
persona! note cards. Included are three, each, of the
following New England designs: Rockport in winter . . .
lighthouse in spring . . . Maine lobsternnan's shack in
summer . . . fall foliage with covered bridge.
We'll provide one box per customer while our supply
lasts. And, we'll also pay you 5V2% interest, compounded
continuously.
0 QuincY cooperative bank
Quincy • Braintree • Cohasset • Hanover
479-6600
P»t.t 4 Ouinr> Sun 1hursda>. Nu\rml>«r 10, I9K.^
USPS 453-060
Published weeKly on Thursday by
The Ouincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St , Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mall in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13 00 out of st
Telepnone J/I-JIOO 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
^ . Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St . Ouincv Mass" 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical er'ors m aavertisemenis but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'Shm^'
Readers Forum
Mail Order Murder
Editor. The Ouincv Sun:
On Nov. 22, we mark the
20th anniversary of the
assassination of President
.lohn F. Kennedy. More
than 400.000 Americans
have been killed in gunfire
since his death, ironically,
on this anniversary. Con-
gress is considering legisla-
tion which would weaken,
not strengthen. America's
feeble gun laws.
In 1968. when Congress
passed the Gun Control
Act, our legislators specifi-
cally prohibited mail-order
gun sales because Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassin,
Lee Harvey Oswald, used a
cheap rifle purchased from
a Chicago mail-order
house. The weapon was
fitted with a telescopic gun-
sight, also acquired
through the mail. Less than
an hour after killing the
President, Oswald killed
police officer J. D. Tippit
with a .38 caliber handgun
acquired from yet another
mail-order house.
Now. the National Rifle
Association wants to gut
the 1%8 Act through pas-
sage of the McClure-
Volkmer Gun Decontrol Bill
(S. 914 and H.R. 2420).
This bill would lift the
prohibition on mail-order
sales and again allow easy
access to firearms by
criminals and would-be
assassins.
This bill must be
stopped. Our Congress
should not enact legislation
which only invites mail-
order murder.
Barbara Lautman
Communications Director
Handgun Control, Inc.
810 18th Street. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Urges Support
For Tuition
Tax Credit Legislation
I ditor. 1 he Quincy Sun:
Presently there is before
the House and Senate in
Washington. "1 he I duca-
tional Opportunity and
f-quality Act of 198.1". This
is known in the House as
(HR 1 7.10) and in the Senate
as (S.528).
This bill offers long
(uerduetax relief to low and
middle income parents who
choose to send their children
to non-public schools, but
must also support the public
school system through their
taxes.
When tulK implemented
HRI730 S.5'2« would mean
a tax revenue reduction of
less than S800 million. BUT
non public school parents
save taxpayers more than
Sl.l billion a year. Now is the
time to recogni/e and
provide relief for these
families.
It is essential that every
constitutent contact his her
Senator and representative
and urge them to pass this
most important bill. It is
only just and right lor
millions ol .American
citizens.
Sister Anne Judge
St. Joseph School
22 Pray St
Quincv
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
.\o winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
This week's Quincy (Jijiz:
1. What is the name of the pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Good Shepherd in North Quincy'.'
2. The Germantown section of Quincy was originally
known as: Snug Harbor' Shed's Neck? Palmer Village?
3. What Quincy landmark is located at 14 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
4. True or false: There arc 39election polling places in
Quincy.
5. Antonio Vissa Square is located in w hat section of
the city'.*
■inswers lit last uerk's Qiiin<\ Quiz:
1. Arthur Chandler is the president of the Quincy
Citizens Association.
2. Ihe Democratic State Committeewoman Irom
Quincy is Kathleen O'Donncll.
3. I he Hair Studio is located at 324 Washington St.
4. false The youngest Roman Catholic p.irish in
Quincy is St. Boniface in Germantown
5. S.S. Brokaw Square is located in the Wollaston
section of the city.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Fond Memories Of "^Miss' Lillian
HA ROM)
Ihe death of Lillian Carter brought back fond
meniories of her lor State Senator Paul Harold.
Harold accompanied former
President Jimm\ Carter's mother lor
awhile when she was in
Massachusetts in November, 1978
campaigning for Paul Isongas who
was then running lor the L.S. Senate.
She indicated that as laras she was
concerned, the White House was a
nice place to visit but she wouldn't want to live there.
"It's boring place," she confided. "I slay in Plains.
Living at the White House is like living in a museum.
I here's no one around. Jimmy and Rosalyn are
working and .Amv's at school."
Asked who she would place on her list ol 10 best
Presidents, she replied;
"I really can't pick 10 best. I would include I ruman.
Kennedy. Lincoln. Washington and [eddy
Roosevelt "
And. to that, ol course she added Jimmy Ciirter.
She passed over Franklin Roosevelt who used to
spend time at Warm Springs, (ia. and died there.
She got off a tew other candid observations:
D
RICHARD NIXON: Noting polls
were showing 38 per cent of the
American people supported him:
"That man upsets me."
D
FRANK BLLLOLTI: She played
penny poker with the attorney
general on the pl.ine ride back from
Pope John Paul's funeral and according to reports
(though she didn't confirm them),
shetook his money. "He's such a nice
Icllow. sa\ hello lor me when you see
him."
BKI LOTTI
( AKTKR
D
CAMP DAVID SUM Ml I:
"Jimmy called me in I ittle Rock
where I was campaigning lor a
Democratic nominee. He called me
in the middle of the night and said he wanted me to be
the lirst to know. It was very emotional we both
cried."
n
HER CORRI SPONDLNCL: "I used to have a
secretary help me answer my mail, but now I do it
myself. I receive 30-40 letters a day. most of them
invitations lor speaking engagements. I receive about
one hate letter a month. I can usually tell before I open it
because it has no return address."
D
JIM .MY AND ROSALYNN: She was particularly
proud of her son and daughter-in-law because she felt
"they have the closest marriage of any couple that ever
lived in the White Hou.sc."
At the end ol the trip, she was asked w hat title she
preferred when being introduced. She smiled, and said:
"Amy Carter's grandmother."
D
SPEAKING OF SENATOR Harold, he's got one
loot in the doghouse of the Mayor'sCommission on the
Status of Women.
Commission Chairwoman Harriet Goldinan is a little
peeved because Harold inadvertently gave credit to the
Election Commission for helping City Clerk John (iillis
register 100 voters at both Shaw's and Star Markets.
And, it was her idea to go out into the marketplace to
ferret out unregistered voters.
"Watch out. Senator Harold," says she. "Women at
work."
Harold says he's sorry if he mixed up the credit and
commends Harriet and her colleagues for their interest
and work
"I he important thing," he says, "is that we have some
new registered voters."
TWO FAMILIAR I AC ES have been on display at
the Quincy Art Association exhibit at the South Shore
Pla/a; Portraits of City Clerk John (iillis by his wife. Vi.
and QuincN yachtsman Bcrnie McCourt by Marilyn
Reisberg. Nicedisplav, but w hen's it coming to Quincy?
D
THE BIG BAND era may be gone, but it certainly
isn't forgotten. 1 he Weymouth Rotary Club's Big Band
Night at the Lantana, featuring clarinetist Dick
Johnson and a l(>-piece band, packed the place for a
nice night of musical nostaglia.
n
MORE GOOD NEWS: Earl Hannalin announced
that .lohnson. who hails from Brockton, will soon be
leading the Artie Shaw band. Ihe latter hadn't let
anyone take a band out under his name until he heard
Johnson.
And, do you wanna feel a little older? Shaw, who was
quite a man around town and romanced some of
Hollywood's top beauties during his and their heyday is
now 73.
INCIDENTALLY, among those enjoying the big
band night was Frank Perdue, the chicken king, who
looks taller and younger than in his I V commercials.
The young lady with him was Susan DeCristofaro,
executive secretary to the Weymouth selectmen, a
former employee at WJDA.
Which also reminds us that WJDA's Roy Find was
really dancing up a storm. He likes to dance close. But
that's o.k. The girl in his arms was his pretty wife, Joan.
D
MAYOR Frank McCaulcy is running the risk of
ruining his reputation as a penny
pincher. At the Quincy Jewish War
Veterans breakfast Sunday honoring
Senator Harold as its "Citi/en of Ihe
Year", McCaulcy made keynote
speaker Ft. John Kerry an Honorary
Citi/en of Quincy.
And he actually had the citation
framed. Mc( AFLKY
Late Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa who pinched
pennies until Abe Lincoln turned blue, would have
frowned on that. He always made the recipients buy
their own frames.
But. McCauley may have redeemed himselL He told
Kerry that with Ihe Honorary Citizenship goes an excise
tax bill.
Council Honors Meade, Legion Founder
William J. Meade, 86, of
Houghs Neck one of the
founders of the American
Legion in Paris, France, in
1919, was honored by the
City Council Monday night.
Meade recently was ele-
cted president of the Soc-
iety of American Legion
Founders.
ivieade explained to the
Council that there are only
50 members remaining of
the original society and
they are trying to get the
names of 1,500 more who
are eligible to join if they
are still alive.
He told the Council that
he happened to be in Paris
in 1919 because there were
two million American sol-
diers in France at the end of
World War I and no way to
get them home quickly.
"So they decided to send
them to school," he said.
"I stayed for five months
going to school. When I
heard about the founding of
the Legion I went to it."
Meade said member of
the society attend all func-
tions of the American Le-
gion as its guests, but, he
added, they pay all their
own expenses.
He was one of the dele-
gates to the first American
Legion convention in Mass-
achusetts in Springfield in
1920.
No Mail Friday
Boston Postmaster I'hilip
1 . Sullivan advises iliat all
area post oUkcs will be
closet] Iridav. Nov II. in
obseiViiiiee ol \eteians
Dav
I li e I e will be n >>
resideiili.il oi business mail
deliveiies on I ndav. but
.> pee 1.1 1 ueliverv
1 xprcss Mail service u
provided
On Satunlav. Nov
legul.u Saiurdav del
will be provided anil
oil ices will oper.ite on
normal Saliirttav oper
schedules.
a n tl
ill be
ivei V
post
then
atini;
The Mayflower averaged under two miles per hour en
route to America.
Harold Honored As JWV
'Citizen Of The Year'
Sen. Paul D. Harold was
honored Sunday as the
Quincy Jewish War Veter-
ans "Citizen of the Year"
at Beth Israel Synagogue.
The award, said Irving
Isaacson, of the JWV, was
given to Harold for his "de-
votion and concern for the
elderly, children, veterans
and to the community. He
is a man well versed to help
anyone."
Harold was hailed by the
Rev. John J. Berube of St.
Francis of Assisi Church.
South Braintree, as a suc-
cessful politician "who
never lost the common
touch."
"In my father's time,"
said Fr. Berube, "politician
was a dirty word. If you
were connected with poli-
ticians you were tainted.
"1 have lived to see the
word politician become
something respected, al-
most envied, because of the
type of people, men and
women dedicated to high
principal.
"Paul Harold is dedi-
cated to public life. He
understands the needs of
the community and the
people he serves. His
strong moral code and stan-
dards and his deep reli-
gious convictions make him
a full person."
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, Harold's long-
time friend despite the fact
that one is Republican, the
SEN. PAIJ. HAROLD, center, was honored as the Quincy Jewish War Veterans' "Citizen of
the Year" at an awards breakfast at Beth Israel Synagogue. At left, is Jason Stone, post
commander; at right, Irving Isaacson, past commander and emcee.
HJiiiii<\ Sun phtHit hy rhnnia.i l.vv)
Other Democratic, cited
Harold's "ability to sepa-
rate his personal gain and
ambition from his position
as a representative of his
constituents."
"From time to time as
we all face making unpop-
ular decisions," said
McCauley. "It may be in
the best interests of our
constituents but not in the
best interests of ourselves
politically.
"Paul has done that on
any number of occasions
and has done it extremely
well. That's what makes
Paul Harold so successful.
He puts politics aside and
makes the right decision for
his constituents."
Harold said he felt the
award "indirectly" honors
his father, Joseph Harold,
longtime legislative agent
for the Disabled American
Veterans.
"He has guided me and
served as a model for my
public service," he said.
"For the most part, I've
followed his advice and
suggestions.
"His first suggestion was
don't get involved in poli-
tics." I've listened to al-
most every word of his ad-
vice, except political ad-
vice.
Other speakers on the
program included Lt. Gov.
John Kerry. Dist. Atty.
William Delahunt and Rab-
bi Jacob Mann.
*^Indian Artifacts' At Historical Society
Louise Randall, local
archaeiogist, will present a
program on "Pestles, Pots
and Projectile Points - An
Interpretation of Indian
Artifacts", today (Thursday)
as part of the Quincy
Remembers series sponsor-
ed by the Quincy Historical
Society.
The program will begin at
I p.m. in the Adams
Academy Building. Admis-
sion is free for society
members; there is a charge
for the public.
Refreshments will be
served.
Using artifacts from the
society's collection, Mrs.
Randall will discuss the lives
of local Native Americans,
and illustrate how archc-
ological evidence is used to
tell the story of Native
Americans of the past.
Mrs. Randall, a Squantum
resident, is a graduate
student at Boston University.
A student of anthropology
and archeology, her area of
interest is southeastern
New England prehistory.
She has been involved in
excavation at prehistoric
sites on Peddock's Island
and Grape Island in Boston
Harbor.
Mrs. Randall is a docent
at the Harvard University
Museums.
Anderson Here Nov. 12 For Legislative Reform
Barbara Anderson, exe-
cutive director of Citizens
for Limited Taxation, will
make an appearance in the
Activities Room of 1000
Southern Artery Saturday,
Nov. 12. in the interest of
legislative reform.
Anderson will appear at 9
a.m. to answer questions
and then seniors living in
the complex will be asked
to sign petitions to get the
collected 3,542 signatures,
88 percent of its goal. In
Quincy, the count is 2,463,
or 83 percent of goal.
Statewide, the peti-
tioners are seeking 60,800
signatures.
legislative reform referen-
dum on the ballot in Nov-
ember. 1984.
Fritz Streiferd, coordi-
nator of the petition drive
on the South Shore, an-
nounced that the group has
Kelly Asks Program To Maintain Parks
The City Council has
echoed a request by
Councillor Leo J. Kelly that
the Planning Department
develop a federally funded
program for maintaining the
city's parks and play-
grounds.
Atlantic Advisory
Meeting Nov. 17
The Atlantic Middle
School Advisory Council
will meet Thursday, Nov.
17 at 7 p.m., in the Media
Center of the school. All
parents are welcome to at-
tend.
Program For
Children
With Asthma
The Norfolk County-
Newton Lung Association
and the South Shore Y MCA
will sponsor a recreational
and physical conditioning
program for children with
asthma between the ages of 6
and 13.
The program will be held
at the YMCA on Wed-
nesday afternoons starting
Nov. 16. from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Kelly noted that a number
of parks and playgrounds
have been rehabilitated in
the past few years with
federal funds.
•""It is now important." he
told his colleagues, "that we
continue to maintain and
upgrade these facilities so
that they do not fall into
disrepair."
Kellv said he was not
talking about the parks and
playgrounds that are well
maintained by the Park
Department but the smaller
playgrounds that were
recently upgraded.
lElEMBEl WHEif
... a ram named Jesse James
did his bit for humanity by
furnishing Uuud for the
Pathology Department al
( ily Hospital in 1957.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Nov. 10- 16,
1936
47 Years Ago
This Week
ThufsAiy. Novembtr It. IMJ Qnlmty Sm Pligf 9
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Giant Armory
Dinner Kicks Off
Community Fund
Quincy's first Communit\ Fund campaign kicked off
with a mammoth dinner for S.19officialsand workers in
the Quincy Armory, said to be the biggest such dinner
ever held in the city.
In addition, more than l(K)
Boy Scouts, (Jir! Scouts and
Campfirc (iirls who waited on
tables also partook of the meal.
The diners consumed a half
ton of lamb, 500 pounds of
potatoes, 50 gallons of ice
cream. I,5(K) rolls, eight cases
of beans, four gallons of pickles, four gallons of olives,
and 65 gallons of coffee.
The aim of the 10-day fund-raising drive for I937was
$83,500. It was recommended that those who earned
less than $15 a week pledge a lO-cent contribution and
those in the $75 to $100 a week class give $2.
SQUARES RENAMED
Three squares in West Quincy were renamed for
Quincy veterans in Armistice Day ceremonies at the
Morrisette Legion Post.
The intersection of Cross and Willard .Sts. was
renamed for Tony Vissa, the intersection of Copeland
and Miller .Sts. for Ambrose J. Reinhalter and the
intersection of Garfield and Smith Sts. for Eugene G.
Daley.
John J. O'Rourke. for whom the Ward 4 Playground
was named, was awarded the Purple Heart by Cong.
Richard B. Wigglesworth for wounds he suffered while
fighting in the Argonnc Forest in France during the
World War.
SHIP PROSPECTS BRIGHT
S. Wiley Wakeman, vice president in charge of
production, told a gathering of some 500 supervisory
workers at the Fore River Shipyard that prospects arc
bright for the yard in 1937, including the possibility of
landing a Navy contract to build a battleship.
QUINCY-ISMS
The Nova Scotian schooner Ronald C. Longmire
docked at the Quincy Lumber Co. with a cargo of
200,000 feet of hard pine after a storm-tossed 18-day
passage from the Bay of Fundy . . . Former Mayor
Thomas McGrath assailed the administration of Mayor
Thomas S. Burgin for its snow removal last winter,
adding that people "must be prepared to suffer again
unless there is a radical change in the Public Works
Department" . . . Butter was 34 cents a pound at the
Mohican Market, 19-25 Chestnut St. . . . Mrs. Adele
Ferris was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Sons of Lebanon at a meeting in Lebanon Hall,
Quincy Point . . . The State Department of Public
Works was checking traffic and accidents at
Independence Ave. and Franklin St.. South Quincy, to
see if a traffic light was needed at the spot . . . "Stage
Struck," starring Dick Powell, .loan Blondell, Warren
William, Frank McHugh and the Yacht Club Boys, was
playing at the Strand . . . The local unit of the
International Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers held its first meeting under its new affiliation
with the Committee for Industrial Organization (CIO) .
. . Mrs. Aimer W. Bealeof 45 Norton Rd., Merrymount,
just back from England on the Aquitania. said
Americans were more excited than the British over the
romance between King Edward and Mrs. Wallis
Warficid Simpson . . . Oysters on the half shell were
three for I5centsat Kiley's Grille, 35 Washington St
The Quincy Women's Democratic Club met at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, 67 Macy St., Houghs
Neck . . . Public Works Commissioner Ezekie! Sargent
said immediate steps must be taken to alleviate the
nuisance of the burning city dump off Penn St., South
Quincy . . . Gov. James M. Curley said he hopes that
Henry M. Pierce of Wollaston will remain as State
Commissioner of Banks in spite of attractive offers in
private business . . . Edward N. MacDonald of Bayberry
Rd., Squantum, was nominated for president of the
Squantum Improvement Association ... It was
announced that Mrs. Lewis Buddy of East Orange,
N.J., daughter of Capt. Charles V. (iridley, who was
with Admiral Dewey at Manila Bay. will christen the
destroyer USSGridlcv at the Fore River Shipyard Dec.
I . . . Thomas J. Mc(iratli drc\v the top spot on the
ballot in the preliminary election for mayor, followed
by Laurence .1. Curtin and Thomas S. Burgin . . . Civil
Service declared Rebecca Philbrick of 54 Janet Rd.,
Wollaston, eligible for appointment as an X-ray
technician at City Hospital.
PtRf 6 Quinr> Sun Thur\da>. N<i\rmb^ 10. 1983
Holiday Fair Nov. 17
At Women's Club
The Ouincy Women's
Club will hold a Holiday
Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday. Nov. 17, at the
clubhouse. 148 Presidents
Lane, Ouincy.
This event is open to the
public.
There will be Holiday gift
items, arts and crafts done
by members, boutique
items, jewelry, books,
white elephant items, piece
goods and miscellaneous
items.
There will also be a food
table and snack bar.
Mrs. Samuel Rodman is
general chairman assisted
by all committee chairmen,
Mrs. Theodore K. Baker,
President, Mrs. William
Connolly. Mrs. Richard W.
Forrest, Mrs. Roger
Goulet, Mrs. Albert Grahn,
Mrs. Alan C. Heath, Mrs.
Robert C. Kilbourn, Mrs.
Alfred T. Knapton, Mrs.
Charles LeVine, Mrs.
Anthony Losordo, Helena
F. McCormick, Mrs. I.
Francis Murdock, Mrs.
Arthur Peterson. Mrs. John
Rennie, Nadine Sander,
Charlotte Senter and Mrs.
Robert C. Welch.
The next regular meeting
will be Tuesday, Nov. 22.
Mr., Mrs. Stephen Riley Parents
Pauline MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.
Riley of 323 Highland Ave.,
Randolph, are parents of a
son, Craig Stephen, born
Oct. 3, at St. Margaret's
Hospital for women,
Boston.
Mrs. Riley is the former
Mr., Mrs. Steven Paolucci
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John MacDonald
of b Sonoma Road, Squan-
tum; and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Riley of 51 West
St.. Braintree.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Paolucci of 191 Centre St.,
West Ouincy, are parents
of a son, Mark Steven, born
Oct. 2, at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women,
Boston.
Mrs. Paolucci is the for
mer Jo-Anne Jacobson.
WOODEN TOYS
Uniquely Handcrafted
THE
]
i(
1
OY IT ACTORY
RETAIL SALES OUTLET
848-5710
53 Plain St. Braintree
Optn Daily 10 am. to S p.m.
Frein So. Iraintree Squort to ttit inttrsKtiom of Routt 37, Hancock St. and
ndn St. Tum Itft over Railroad Track and go 1 /4 ml*.
St. Joseph's
12th Annual
Christmas
Bazaar
Handmade Articles • Attic Treasures
Bake Shop • Sweet Shop
Fri. Nov. nth 1:00 p .m. - 10 p.m.
Games of Chance & Refreshments
Sat. Nov. 12th 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Fore River Clubhouse
Nevada Rd., Quincy
'Holiday Hors D'Oeuvres'
Catholic Club Program
The Ouincy Catholic Club
will meet Wednesday, Nov.
16, at 8 p.m. at the Viking
Club, Braintree.
Preparation of "Holiday
Hors D'Oeuvres" will be
demonstrated by Susan
Saunders. Hostess Helen
Milne and Committee will
serve refreshments.
Committee members are:
Mrs. Robert Babineau,
Mrs. Albert Battista. Mrs.
William Boethel, Mrs.
Putnam Borden, Mrs.
William Brown, Mrs. Jack
Buonopane, Mrs. James
Buttomer, Miss Anna
Chisholm, Miss Mary
Chisholm, Mrs. Edward
Curran, Miss Mary E.
Dilworth, Mrs. Russell
Fruzzetti, Mrs. Peter
Gacicia, Mrs. Raymond
Hall, Mrs. Leo Heffernan,
Mrs. Francis Hickey, Mrs.
Walter Jacobson, Mrs.
Erick Lindewall, Mrs.
Stephen Lindsay, Mrs.
Richard Mastropietro.
Mrs. Robert McCulley,
Miss M. Veronica McGilli-
cuddy, Mrs. Alfred
Mecagni, Miss Gertrude
Mitchell, Mrs. Charles
Morreale, Miss Carol
Morris, Mrs. Thomas
Mullen, Miss Mary T.
O'Brien, Miss Marion
O'Malley, Miss Claire
O'Rourke, Miss Helen
O'Rourke, Mrs. David
Perfetti, Mrs. Paul Ricca,
Mrs. J. Barry Riordan.
Mrs. George Ross, Mrs.
Joseph Saltalamacchia,
Mrs. Daniel Shea, Mrs.
Edward Starck, Mrs.
Charles Sullivan, Mrs.
William Walsh, Mrs. John
Wayland.
\/K. a,„l MRS. PHILIP J. HJ()HKMi\
(C'iro\ Studio)
Sharon Bortolotti Bride
Of Philip J. Bjorkman
Mr., Mrs. Sheldon Judge
To Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Sharon L. Bortolotti re-
cently became the bride of
Philip J. Bjorkman during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Agatha's Church, Milton.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Fred
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-Kind
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
FmMt Ful Grain Ltathtrs
GtiwiiM WMp Sink* I PytliMi
ThtM con b* mod* to ord«r.
Your Oioic* of Dtiigns & Dy*i
MonogrommMi or Nam* EmbofiMi
Please Coll 472-3519
Handcrafts by
Edward Laterowicz
10 Sixth Ave.
Quincy
Bortolotti of 11 Sunnyside
Rd., West Quincy. She is a
graduate of St. Agatha's
Elementary School and
North Quincy High School.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William
Bjorkman of 193 Front St.,
Weymouth, is a graduate of
Braintree High School.
A reception was held at
Lombardo's South.
After a wedding trip to
Cape Cod, the newlyweds
are living in Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Judge of 1000 Southern
Artery will celebrate
their 50th Wedding
Anniversary Sunday,
Nov. 13.
The Judges have lived
in Quincy for 40 years.
Mr. Judge recently
retired from the
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Judge retired
from Massachusetts
General Hospital where
she was a nurse for over
30 years.
They are the parents
of Mrs. Virginia Abba-
dessa of Cohasset, Leo
Judge of Milton,
Thomas Judge of Rock-
land and Sister Anne
Judge SND of St. Joseph
Parish, Quincy. They
have six grandchildren.
A special Mass of
thanksgiving will be
celebrated by Rev.
Joseph Downey and
Rev. Joseph Raeke at St.
Joseph Church at 1 p.m.
A reception will follow at
the Quincy Neighbor-
hood Club.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
Jic3ntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St.. Wollaston
C )sed Monday Tel 479-6888
'Jingle Bell Fair'
At Christ Church
A "Jingle Bell Fair" will
be held Friday. Nov. 1 8, and
Saturday. Nov. 19, at Christ
Episcopal Church. Quincy
Ave. and Elm St.
Hours will be 7 to 9 p.m.
Nov. 18, with a home-baked
bean supper at 6 p.m. The
fair will be open at lOa.m.to
PHARMACY
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
Shorl-lrrtn "d«niimic ps\i-ho-
Ihfmpt" has hran det eloped hi
» Montreal psuhialrist. The
doctor takes an active role in
Irealment, and uses \ideolapet(i
let patients \ieH their own
progress.
•
Animals on a soft-food diet are
likel) to ha>e rotated and
displaced teeth. People, too.
I'resenti\e orthodonlio starts
»ith dirt, dentists sat.
Keconstrucli\e plastic surgeri is
permitting patients Kith facial
ner« e damage to smile and hiink
again. Doctors at V\t and Kar
lnfirmar> and at l'resh>lerian
Hospital, hoth in \eM N ork.
ha»e do eloped the procedure.
*
New serum Hill facilitate large-
scale screening for children at
risk of rheumatic feier in areas
where this is common. Those
identified could he protected
Kith aniihiotics in case of strep
infection.
Irealment Kith zinc sulfate has
heen succe%sful for older
palienis Kith tinnitus (ringing In
the e^rs) and hearing loss due to
deger .ition of the inner tear,
lull r. ,o\er> reported ht doctor
at NorthKcstern Iniiersitt
School III Medicine.
*
What's iiiH ill
keep up III M rtc
can depend i
professionals ji
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\\\\i i.iii (l('|H'iid on iiur ivpiTl
phamuiiNis.
•^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Si^iS^.^^f^!^
)muoRm
60 Btnhp M^ Ht. Qil»$f 77S'619t
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
4 p.m. Nov. 19 with a tea
lounge open all day.
The fair will feature hand
knits, crafts, gifts, home-
made candy, home baked
foods, plants, Christmas
decorations, dolls and
stuffed animals, kitchen
boutique, attic treasures,
books.
20
%
Off
Any Purchose
With This "AD"
dviittning
and
infonti
SpKiolty
llMIM
Infant Sizes
to 7-14 Child.
Parochial Accessories
loyawoyi weiconw any time
X)iy'
^^/^ Altrusa Meeting
Nov. 15
The Altrusa Club of
Quincy will hold a dinner
meeting Tuesday, Nov. 15,
at 7 p.m. at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.
Jack Youngclaus will
speak on "Divestiture of
A.T. & T."
Club members may pick
up the Thanksgiving turkeys
to be cooked for the guests
of the Pine Street Inn at this
meeting.
>X)iV'
lilt iticiiu'.' Wc
oil tuller. \ iiu
I 'lie health
Ayuinas does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, handicap or national origin
Sunday, November 20, 1983
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Thur«da>. Novrmbrr 10, l«S3 Ouino Sun Pace 7
\IK. and MHS. MICH \ HI. J. HOI l.KRW
Sherrill Bevans Married
To Michael J. Holleran
Sherrill A. Bevans and
Michael J. Holleran were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Chrysostom's Church,
WoUaston.
The Rev. William D.
(Jnderhill officiated, assist-
ed by the Rev. Edward
Holleran, O.F.M., uncle of
the groom.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C.
Bevans of Squantum, was
graduated from North
Ouincy High School and
Curry College, magna cum
laude, with a BA degree in
business management.
She is employed by New
England Life, Boston.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J.
Holleran of Wollaston, was
graduated from North
Quincy High School and
Northeastern University
with a BS degree in
Deborah
accounting.
He is employed as an
accountant for Ingersoll
Rand.
Matron of honor was
Marcia G. Morse of
Dumfries. Va. Bridesmaids
were Susan Bevans,
Patricia Bevans, Catherine
Hurley, Joan Giblin,
Bonnie Holleran, Mary
Holleran and Mary
Bimmler.
Best man was Bernard J.
Holleran of ^^uincy. Ushers
were John Holleran, James
Holleran, Gerald Giblin,
Brian Hurley, Maj. Ralph
Morse, USMC, William
Bevans and John Hanratty.
A reception was held at
the Sheraton Tara, Brain-
tree.
After a wedding trip to
Martha's Vineyard and
Maine, the newlyweds are
living in Norfolk.
Von Dette
Married To James Barrett
Deborah Von Dette and
James Barrett were mar-
ried recently during a wed-
ding ceremony at First Par-
ish Church, Milton.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Von Dette of Woliastnti.
She is a graduate of Bridge-
water State College.
The bridegroom, son of
Mrs. Margaret Barrett of
North Conway, N.H., is a
graduate of Suffolk Univer-
sity.
The newly weds are liv-
ing in Portland. Oregon.
fj^ ^^JcMcA (.^f ^^€1^:^:^
^i^^^W ^ooie^lue d
Senior
Citizens
Discount
0ne ^ee^ Onl^
28 Greenwood Ave ,
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 PM
Wollaston
\ 773-5266
VISA
Social
H\(i i(iHI) — Mrs. Mary \h-haril oj (Juincx nnnotincos
ihv vnfidfivincnl of her ilaiifdilcr. (.un>liinnv. in DavitI I.
Mnnli'iro. son of Mr. ami Mrs. tniitnin Monlt'int nj
(Jiiinry. Miss Mclzanl is t'luployvtl hy (iviivral Dynamics
in (Jiiinc). Mr. Monii'im. nn apfirvnlivv iti ihr i>iin' fillers
union local 'hi? in Hoslan. is vm/iloyctl h\ ( timnt. iir. 1
May .'>. 1984 uvihlinfi is /tlanncil.
(Miller Studiol
QHS 1948 Class Reunion Nov. 18
Ihe Quincy High School
Class of 1948 will hold its
35th anniversary reunion
Friday, Nov. 18. at the
Sheraton Tara in Braintree.
There will be a cocktail
hour starting at 7 p.m.. at
which time the class picture
will be taken. Dinner will be
at 8 p.m. Music lor dancing
will be by the Tony Bruno
Orchestra.
For further information,
call. 698-1578.
North Seniors Whist Party
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
whist party today (Thurs-
day) at Atlantic Methodist
Church, 62 East Squantum
St.. North Quincy.
Refreshments will be
served at I2:.^() p.m. Ihe
whist party will begin at I
p.m.
ACUPUNCTURE
Holistic and Drug Free Relief
ACCEPTED BY MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES
Arthritis Rheumatism
Migrames
Menstruai Problems
Athletic Injuries
Lower Back/Sciaiii. Ailments
• Degenerative Diseases
• Prolate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss Slop Smoking
• Digestive Disorders
ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE
44 Greenleaf St.. Quincy - 471-5577
MEMBER OF MASS ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
Mon-Pri 9-5 Access for Handicapped
Evenings & Sat by Appt. Daniel S. Karp
Ming Wong, M.D. Reg. Acupuncturist
Our
Ckmukak
C(uh
and in Addition, Give
Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1 .00 take your choice of o Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments othervs^ise avail-
able at $3.00 each.)
* Christmas Ovb available, too!
Interest Rate 5!/2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
na2? nsun
- •• T T
Colonial Federal Savingi
15 Beoch Si , WOLLASTON Cranberry Ploia, WAREHAM
471-0750 295-1776
801 Washington St.
WEYMOUTH
N*')!' fo Anqeio i Supermorlte')
331-1776
802 S. Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
(Nent to Angela i Supermarkets
767 -\ 776
MH ami MHS. 1) 1 1 II) (,. I'Rh.l III:
(Sh.iriin's Slii(lio)
Donna Costa Married
To David G. Previte
Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church, Merry-
mount, was the setting for
the recent wedding of
Donna M. Costa and David
G. Previte.
Fr. Peter Martocchio
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
A. Costa of Cumberland,
R.I. A graduated of Cum-
berland High School, she
attended hair dressing
school and is employed by
Irmgard's Ltd., Cumber-
land. R.L
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Previte of 26 Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount. A graduate of
Quincy High School, he is
employed by State Street
Bank & Trust.
Matron of honor was
Debra DiFonzo of Rhode
Island. Bridesmaids were
Debra Costa, Kathy Con-
cilio, Lori Kynch, all of
Rhode Island; Donna
Previte of Quincy; and
Jayne Tangherlini of
Weymouth.
Best man was James F.
Dahill of Quincy. Ushers
were Michael Gulizia of
Dorchester; Stuart Eicoff of
Randolph; Gerard DeLuca
of Roslindalc; David Di-
Fonzo of Rhode Island; and
Robert Picciano of Stough-
ton.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Hall, Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the newlyweds are
living in Norwood.
I-OVK IS ... a perfect wedding at the
COI.DEN LION SlITK
Speak III Ierr> .Slmcio- .She's iiur renlul ngenl-speriali/inf; in
riinipltie Heddinf; packnge plans and all other iircasiiins. The (gulden
I inn Suite accomndates up In .VtO. The \enetiaii Uoiiiii up lo 140
Kuesls. (,iie Terrt a call fur an appiiinlment fur « our rt'ser>ation.
New brochures are atailable. (Air ciinditioned)
(all Quinct Son Of llaU Social ( enter 1211 Quarr\ Street. Quinct.
M\ 021ft<»NKWM MBKK -IT*)-?;*)!!!)
Up to $35 Worth
•f Class Ring Options
Chooa* from these custom options end others:
GOU> LETTER
ON STONE
FmST
NAME
ON SIDE
WHITE
QOU)
UPT03
SCHOOL
COLOflS
3-0 MASCOT
OR SPOUTS
EMBLEM
UNDER
STONE
FIRE
BURST
STONE
ANY
VEAR
DATE
Huso
Graduation
Key Chain
with any Gold Lance
Class Ring purchase
For the Classes of
83. 84. 85 & 86
Bring this ad to our store to qualify!
2-4 Week Delivery - Full Lifetime Warranty
Prices start at '/S""
'WE CARE" 1422 Hancock St., Quincy
773-2170
fdfAfi^
Mosltr Cnorqe - Vi»a ( AQi \
American Express
Member American Gem Society
Fine Jewelers
!*■(( M Quinrt Sun Ihursda), Notrmhrr 10. 14X3
Election Of Officers For Retired Employees
Ouincy Chapter of the
National Asswiation of
Retired Federal Employees
will meet Monday, Nov. 14,
at 2 p.m. at the ScKial Club,
2S2 Washington St..
Ouincy.
Officers will be elected
for the coming year. The
nominating committee has
presented a list of names
for consideration.
There will also be
nominations accepted from
the floor prior to elections.
The Christmas Luncheon
will be held Monday, Dec.
12, at Valle's, Braintree.
A social hour will begin
at noon; luncheon will be
served at 1 p.m. Main
entrees will be a choice of
Boneless Capon Breast or
Broiled Schrod.
Entertainment will be
provided during and follow-
ing the luncheon. Contri-
butions for the drawing will
be appreciated.
Reservations must be
received by Mrs. Patricia
E. Wermers, 7 Sunflower
Rd., Holbrook, Mass.
02343, 767-2619. by Dec. 7.
Past Presidents Night For Emblem Club
I'hc Quinc\ Fmblcni Club
was ^ch^.■dult'd to hold ;i Past
Presidents Night last night
(Wednesday) at S p in. at the
Elks Home. Quincy Center.
Dinner was to be served at
tt.M) p.m. riierc was also to
be a turkc> drawing.
Hostesses were Mary
Spaulding, Ha/el Sheehan,
E\elyn Foley and Rose
Crowley.
A certificate tor first place
on display lor Americanism
was awarded to Mary
Spaulding for the Quincy
Emblem Club at the
Supreme Convention.
Bazaar Saturday At St. Thomas Aquinas Hall
The annual ba/aar
sponsored by Our lady's
Sodality of Most Blessed
Sacrament Church will
sponsor its annual ba/aar
Saturday, Nov. 19. 10 a.m.
to } p.m. at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall. Darrow St.,
Houghs Neck.
There will be a cake table,
candy table, Christmas
table, knitting and sewing
Mr., Mrs. K
Parents Of
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E.
Ryan of 92 Bay View Ave..
table, children's grab items,
drawings and a snack bar.
evin Ryan
Daughter
Be thin
for the Holidays
DIET
CFMTR
525®° off!
1st Week of dieting
new clients only - valid 'til 11/12/83
with this ad - cannot be used
with any other special.
Get Started Today!
Weymouth QUINCY Norwell
337-4320 770-3442 878-4221
Houghs Neck, are parents of
a daughter, Courtney
Debra. born Oct. 19. at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women. Boston.
Mrs. Ryan is the former
Deborah A. O'Leary.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Margaret O'l.eary of
Quincy; and Mrs. Agnes
Powers of South Boston.
WILLIAM J. TRIFONF. of Quincy. president of Cerebral Palsy ofihe South Shore Area, Inc.,
for the last 1 1 years, was honored at a testimonial dinner at Lombardo's, Randolph. From left,
are Dr. Charles Fowney and Mrs. Irene l.owney of Milton, outgoing president; Trifone, Arthur
Ciampa, executive director; Sabina Kavanagh, president-elect; and John Sullivan, vice
president.
iJiHiiilhnn Itiirak fihino)
Automobile Assn. Program
For Professional Secretaries
Save Gas and Money
... Shop Locally
The South Shore Chapter
of Professional Secretaries
International met recently
at the Sheraton Tara,
Braintree.
Gerald W. Connolly,
general manager of Ameri-
can Automobile Association
in Massachusetts, address-
ed the group on "Who
They Are and What They
Do".
Judy Cicierga, from the
Codman & Shurtleff Com-
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300 __ , /-,
Walk-in drapery cleaning
accepted at a: locations
CHRISTMAS
ARRIVED.
Christmas Club checks for 1983 went out to club
members October 29th , . , along with on invitation to
rejoin our Christmas Club for 1984.
You, too can join and get a free plush animal as a ' ^
gift. Open your 1984 Club now and celebrate -"-v^i^ /w'
Christmas next October . , . with a check, a full year's "^ ^
interest and a free gift.
a
^
JT
co-qper^ive^
One of our little
plush animals
given as a
"Thank you."
■^
^ A,
^,
X
cKylk
Xj^-
■"^iSi&K,
440 HANCOCK ST . NO OUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
\
\ti,^
pany in Randolph, was
installed as a new member.
Chapter President, Grace
Giunchiglia, recently re-
turned from the Profes-
sional Secretaries Inter-
national Northeast District
Conference held in Buffalo,
N.Y.
She was the delegate
from the South Shore Chap-
ter and was accompanied
by Eleanor Fusoni of
Milton, Helen Ougoorlian
of Squantum, and Helen
Lawless of Quincy.
The December meeting
will be held at the Whiton
House, Hingham, Tuesday,
Dec. 13. State Rep. Mary
Jennette Murray, will
speak on "Women in
Politics".
Any secretary living or
working in the South Shore
area that is interested in
more information about the
association or meetings,
may call (evenings) Joy
Sarkisian in Norwell at
826-6545 or Ruth Davis in
Hingham at 749-6387.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Nov. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Pearson (Linda Pottle), 31
Ouincy Ave., Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith (Kathleen Casey), 40
Station St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Nov. 2
Mr. and Mrs. James
Conso (Barbara Kerry).
I24IB Sea St., Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Luoma (Sharon Soucy),
1405 Quincy Shore Dr..
Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Smith (Patricia Breen). 52
Harrison St., Quincy. a '
d;iughtcr.
Nov. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore
Tabbi (Rhonda Royal), 274
Billings St., North Quincy,
a son.
r
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
SECURITY CHECKLIST
♦
♦
♦
Secure your home with
good locks on doors and
windows. Don't give a thief
any help in his break-in
effort.
Take care of your keys;
don't give others a chance
to duplicate them.
Outside, don't let your
house look unoccupied.
Keep things from piling up.
Have your lawn mowed and
snow shovelled while
you're gone.
Put a light on while
you're away - preferably
one with an automatic
timing device.
Think twice before
letting strangers know
when you'll be away from
home, or before letting one
in.
Have police and a trusted
neighbor check your home
while you're away for more
than a few days.
Insure your possessions
and keep an up-to-date
inventory of them.
Etch an identifying
number on items that a
thief nnght steal.
Keep valuables in a safe
deposit box.
Find out about burglar
alarm systems and install
one.
I his liifornMlion has l>ern
hrou^hl to \ou as a public
>er\ice h> \ ABOKHOOI)
PHAKM\(V. 406 Hancock
St.. \(). Quinc> .
01 K StH\|( tS l\( I.I DK:
( harge Ari-ounis
l)rli%rr> Servici-
Insurancr Kcieipls
Irvi- (lifl Wrapping
(Kl<tin> Supplies
la\ Ki-cords on Pa>iiicMt
t tilil> I'iiMiienls
Moil - Sal •»-5
I'hont-: .t2K-.M26
Thursdii), Notrmbrr 10, IVI.f (^ino Sun Paur 9
s
m
s
9
IS
O^Brien's Bakery
9 Beale St., WoUaston, MA. - 472-4025
Anniversary Celebration
Sunday Nov. 13, 1983
Eclairs
T""^cach
Assorted
Cupcakes
vpJL'^O doz
Vienna Bread
Dinner Rolls
Irish Bread
\|)1. UU loaf
Assorted
Cookies
$1.25
doz
Half & Half
^3^ each
((
Register for
FREE Drawing
12" T.V. Set
To be drawn
Sunday 5 p.m.
Fresh Brewed"
Coffee
20<P Cup
Come and Visit Us
James & Jeanne O'Brien 7:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
ROBERT'S +^^«-t SHOP
Christmas Open House
Sunday, Nov. 13, 1983 1-5 P.M.
19 Beale St., Wollaston 472-1987
20% OFF!
Everything
XMAS
Boxed Cards Colony Crystal
Wrapping Paper Candles, China
Ornaments Puzzles, Toys
Christmas Cards
(Discount does not apply to Regular Card Line)
w
Party Goods
Lefton Christopher
Figurines
Marble Cheese Tray
Mens' Bar Set
Hurricane Lamps
Unicorns
Stuffed Animals
-tH^JCM**^ & Gorham
Music Boxes
Wedding Invitations
and Accessories
Wooden
Ornaments
Books
Christmas Figurines
and China
lu-
lu'
SI
/*mBF*j/Ei9i
Pat* I* (Harv Smi 11iunda>. Novrtnlwr 19. 1913
Obituaries
Mary G. Campbell, 53, Mother Of 8
A funeral Mass for Mary
G. (Keating) Campbell, 53.
mother of eight children,
was held Saturday in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mrs. Campbell died Nov.
I in the Orlando Regional
Medical Center, Florida,
after being stricken while on
vacation with her husband.
Born in Boston, she lived
in North Quincy for 40
years.
She is survived bv her
husband, Joseph M.
Campbell, Sr.; two sons,
Joseph M. Campbell, Jr.. of
Holbrook, and Edward
Campbell of North Quincy;
six daughters, Marianne
Dennis of Holbrook,
Maureen Welch of Ran-
dolph. Colleen Campbell,
Susan Campbell. Kathleen
Campbell, and Eileen
Campbell, all of North
Quincv; her mother.
Gertrude (Sharkey) Keating
of Quincy; three brothers,
William Keating of Boston,
John Keating and Daniel
Keating, both of North
Quincy; and six grand-
children. She was the
daughter of the late Daniel
Keating.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Svea M. Wester, 82,
Quincy School Art Teacher
Private funeral and burial
services were held recently
for Svea M. Wester. S2, a
retired Quincy school art
teacher.
Miss Wester died Nov. 2
HA]!VCOCK
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons, Inc.
295 Hancock St.,
North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy
High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
Bronze and Granite Cleaning
Estimates on Request.
Open Men. thru Sat.
By Appontment on Sundays
Preparing TODAY
for the Eventual TOMORROW
Everything
You Want to Know
About Funerals!
Get Your FREE Copy
and Helpful Checklist
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
I '
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in South Boston, she
lived in Quincy for 75 years.
Miss Wester taught art at
Central. Broad Meadows
and the former Washington
ScK.ols.
She was a member of the
Retired Teacher's As-
sociation, the Quincy Art
Association and Quincy
Point Congregational
Church.
Daughter of the late Albin
and Elin (Erickson) Wester,
she leaves a sister, Ellen L.
Ivy of Concord, Calif., and a
neice, Edna P. Solander of
Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
the Glaucoma Clinic of the
Mass Eye and Ear. Boston,
Mass.
leti'inuet
# The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
FREE
HEARINO
TEST FOR
SENIOR
CITIZENS
ACT NOW
FOI APfOWTMCNT
CALL
773-0900
Hobtrt Karat
C«rtlfl«d
Haartng «id
AudMogltt
^nnttul Btvuxtt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
David R. Houston, 53,
Former Cily Treasurer
A funeral Mass for David
R. Houston, 53. of Quincy,
former City Treasurer and
vice-president of the
Boston Safe Deposit Trust
Company, was held
Saturday in St. John's
Church. The Rev. Larry
Ouimet, SSE, of Groton,
Conn., a friend of the
family, ofTiciated.
Mr. Houston died Nov. 2
in Braintree Rehabilitation
Hospital after a brief
illness.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, he graduated from
Quincy High School and
Bentley College.
After graduating, Mr.
Houston became a travel-
ing auditor in Central
America for United Fruit
Co. In 1966, he was
appointed city treasurer by
Mayor James R. Mclntyre.
In 1971, he left the post to
take the job at Boston Safe
Deposit Trust Co.
Before leaving public
service, Mr. Houston was
considered a serious con-
tender for the full-time
elected position of Norfolk
DAVID R. HOUSTON
County treasurer. He re-
moved himself from the
political arena wlien he
joined the Boston Bank. A
few months later, however,
he made an unsuccessful
bid to become a city
councillor-at-large.
Mr. Houston was past
president and founding
member of the Adams
Heights Men's Club, a
director of the Bosox Club,
director of the Eastern
Commercial Travelers
Association in Braintree, a
member of the Quincy Elks
Lodge, Quincy Historical
Society and Cyril P,
Morrissette American
Legion Post. He was also a
basketball referee with
CYO teams for 25 years.
Mr. Houston was a Navy
veteran of the Korean Con-
flict.
He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth (Pearce)
Houston; a son, John P.
DiMattio of Quincy; two
daughters, Louise A. Di-
Mattio of San Francisco and
Nancy E. DiMattio of
Quincy; his mother, Irene
(Murphy) Houston of
Quincy; a brother, Peter
Houston of Quincy; a sister,
Mary Jane Fandel of
Quincy; and three nieces.
He was also the son of the
late Joseph Houston.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
Donations may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, 44
Binney St., Boston.
Elma S. Volpe, 88, Hospital Volunteer
A funeral service for Elma
S. (Uksila) Volpe. 8K.
formerly of Quincy. was
held Friday at the Wickens
& Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St.. Quincy.
Ihe Rev. Douglas Auld.
pastor of First Baptist
Church. Weymouth,
officiated.
Mrs. Volpe died Nov. 2 at
Woodridge House Nursing
Home in Brockton where
she had lived lor the past few
years.
Born in Finland, she
moved to Quincy at the age
of 17 and lived in the
city most of her life.
A Quincy City Hospital
volunteer for many years,
Mrs. Volpe was a member of
the Order of Eastern Star of
Quincy and the Women's
Union of Quincy Point
Congregational Church.
Wife of the late Joseph 1.
Volpe. she is survived by a
son. Joseph 1. Volpe. Jr.. of
Weymouth; a sister. Ellen
lewis of West Barnstable;
two grandchildren; and
Donald M. Oeware
Director
'A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK;.
Veteran's Day is set aside
each year to honor those who
served their country in armed
services. We honor them all;
those who wore a uniform in
days past and those who wear it
today. We honor them with recognition of a debt that
can never be repaid. It is beyond price.
It is a tragic fact of life that the best ol the young
men havealways had tocarry the burden of war. Ithas
always been that way and probably will always bethal
way - as long as wars divide nations and people.
As we honor all those who so rightfully deserve
thankful remembrance, we all hope there will be no
more wars. Wars accomplish nothing. Ihey create
more problems than they solve. For those who wear a
uniform and those who don't, it is far better to give
their energies to the purpose of peace, instead of their
li\es in destructive purposes. Will it ever be realized
this is the only way to build a better future for all
mankind? . . .
Seuiare iPuneral lHome
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered la any distance
several nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
in her memory to the organ
fund. First Baptist Church
of Weymouth, 40 West St.,
Weymouth. Mass. 02190.
Marion F. Bailey
A funeral service for
Marion F. Bailey, 84, a
Quincy native and a retired
secretary for Alves Photo in
Braintree, was held Nov. 3 at
the Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Miss Bailey died Oct. 31
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Miss Bailey was the oldest
living member of the Quincy
Point Congregational
Church and she was a
member of the church's
Christian Endeavor Society.
Daughter of the late
Charles and Nellie (Hayden)
Bailey, she leaves a sister.
Prudence E. Keene of
Quincy: and a nephew,
Donald Keene of North
Weymouth.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St., Quincy,
Mass. 02169.
^<^T«^>.^«,
'/
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
LuKurious vest
menis altar books
candles stoles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St . Quincy
472-3090
:*«=
^^
^^
Swccnei/ JSroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
:^«:
Siipp
Ik'cchwood Counseling
Services. 225 Kenno St.,
Woilaston, is offering an
ongoing support group for
parents of adolescents which
Thursda>. Nii\rmbrr 10, 198) Quino Sun Paur II
or! Group For Parents
will be held at the center . _ ,., ,.,i.,hi,. tor
,. , , _ new options a\ailar>lt lor
Inursday evenings from 7 ■
p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
(iroup leader is litn
1 anham, M.S.W.
The group will explore
parents as they cope with the
.stresses of the adolescent
years. Call 472-542S foi
further information
l*ASSI\(; I UK (i.WKI, — Monlclair Mens (tub president Leo J. Doyle, left, presented
the ga\el to president-elect Stanley J. Ko\alski during installation of officers dinner dance at
the clubhouse. From left, hack, are James h. Kelley, building committee; Richard K. Post,
financial secretary; and ( harles K. ( olb>, sergeant-at-arms. Not shown, are ofHcers Stanley
J. Kovakki, Jr.. vice president; William H. ( onnell> , treasurer; Richard ( ecchini, recording
secretary; and .Stanlev Koeut. correspimding secretary.
Christmas Fair Saturday
At Memorial Congregational
The Women's Union of in charge of the food table.
Memorial Congregational
Church. 65 Newbury Ave..
North Quincy. will hold its
annual Christmas Fair
Saturday, Nov. 12. 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
fables will included
knitted mittens, sweaters,
hats, novelty items, pot
holders and "Mrs. Hender-
son's famous $1 table", by
the Washington (jroup.
Betsy Ross (iroup will be
Christmas decorations
and a variety of other items
will be featucd at a table
under the direction of the
Dolly Madison Group.
There will also be candy
and plants for sale.
A snack and pi//a bar will
open at noon with the
Hardings in charge.
A turkey dinner at 5:.10
p.m. will conclude the day.
Reservations for the
dinner may be made with
GRANITE CITY STORAGE
Inc.
95 HOLMES ST.
NORTH QUINCY
770-3210
"WE HAVE A PLACE
FOR THE THINGS YOU
DON'T HAVE A PLACE FOR
YOU STORE IT- YOU LOCK IT
ONLY YOU HAVE THE KEY
• Ground Floor Loading For Most Storog*
• Attendant On Duty • Metal Partitions
• Carts ft Moving Equipment • No Charge
• You Select Size - 100's Of Rooms Avail.
• Round The Clock Security
• Certified Sprinkler System
• You Rent By The Month
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 7 DAYS
JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM KELLY'S PUB & GRUB
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Extra Lean
Extra Lean ^ ^ Mf\
Ground Chuck ^1.49 lb
Extra Lean ^#% #%#%
Chopped Slrloin'2.09LB
M.49
Pork Cutlets ^2.39
Country Style
Spare Ribs
LB.
10 lbs.
Maine Potatoes ^1 .29
Order your FRESH
Killed Turkeys Early
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
L
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
8:30 a.m. till 2 p.m.
f
J
Mrs. Ruth Muthews. 328-
7961; Mrs. Gwen MacLeod.
328-7962; or the church
office. 328-5240,
PRE HOLIDAY SALE
(Fri. Sat. A Sun only)
n.i7
RED HEART WINTUK YARN
3y2 oz. 4 ply DuPont Orion
Acrilic Yarn from Coats & Clark
Skein
REG. M.47
Optn
Ooly
9 A.M. to
5:30 P.M.
Sunday
12-3 P.M.
SODDB
49A BILLINGS RD. NORTH QUINCY
Optn
Ooly
9 A.M. 10
S:30 P.M.
Sunday
12-3 PJl
Weymouth Savings Bank
HONE EClUlf Y LOANS
Ifi
Amount
Finance
Monthly
Payment
Terms
Rate
Annual
Percentage
Rate
$10,000
$129.84
15 Year Note
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 4 Point
A.P.R. 13.70
$15,000
$194.75
15 Year Note
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 1 Point
A.P.R. 13.70
$20,000
$259.67
15 Year Note
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 1 Point
APR. 13.70
$30,000
$389.50
15 Year Note
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 1 Point
APR. 13.70
1-4 Family Owner Occupied Properties
<s> o?^mi"nily 5 Year and 10 Year Not^s Also Available
• Equity Loan Headquarters
for Home ImproTomont Loans
Consolidation of Bills
and other Loan Needs
• Headquarters for 2nd Mortgage Loans
Call Us Today
3372700
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
383 Bridge St., No. Weynouth
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Bnintree \^;S:iviv;:;Ji^J^^
HOLIDAY NOTICE
All our banking offices will be OPEN Sat. Nov. 12, 1983 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. for your banking
convenience. All our offices WILL BE CLOSED Veterans' Day, Friday, Nov. 11, 1983 but
OF COURSE - Our Girl Friday - Automatic Tellers are OPEN - SATURDAY •
SUNDAY • THE HOLIDAY • EVERYDAY.
Puft 12 Qiiinc> Sun I1tursda>. No>rmbrr 10. 1983
AN ECUMENICAL LUN( HEON held recently at St. Johns Church, Quincy (enter, brought
togrtlicr local dergy of different faiths. From left, front, are Rev. Keith Munson, First Parish;
Rev. Waiiam McCarthy, St. Johns; Rev. Roger A. Kvam, First Presbyterian; Rev. Richard S.
DeVecr, St. Boniface. Second row, Fr. George E. Economou, St. ( atherine's Creek Church;
Rev. Kc^ Aho, West Quincy Congregational; Rev. Louis J. Mitchell, Fort Square
Presbyterian; Rev. Maureeen Young; Quincy C ity Hospital chaplain; Rev. M. Alicia Corea,
Houghs Neck Congregational; Rev. Joseph Downey, St. Joseph's; Rev. Robert Duncan, Fort
Square Presbyterian; Capt. Gerald Stevens, Salvation Army. Third row. Rev. Mr. Charles
Sullivan, St. Johns; Fr. Francis H. Kelley, St. Boniface; Rev. Thomas Synan, St. John's; Rev.
Joseph Byrne, St. John's; Rev. Frank Archer, Union Congregational; Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
Bethany Congregational; Mr. Larry Baskin, First Presbyterian.
iQiiiiu-y Sun phoUt /»v Thiimns Lei')
'Which Way Is Up?'
At Bethany Church
Associate minister Rev.
Joel F. Huntington will
preach the sermon Sunday,
Nov. 13, at both the 9 a.m.
chapel service and the 10
a.m. sanctuary service in
Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy Centre.
The sermon topic,
Wollaston Church
ofthe INazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Service* —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
WMlnesdsy - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church'
"Which Way Is Up?" is
intended to be not so much
an assessment of the con-
gregation's sense of direc-
tion as a theological reflec-
tion on the "location" of
heaven and God and where
we might find Him.
The Rev. Elden D. J.
Zuern will assist in leading
the worship at both hours.
Reading the morning scrip-
tures at the early chapel
service will be Robert L.
Lockwood, and at the later
sanctuary service Bruce J.
Byorkman.
During the 10 a.m.
service, the chancel choir
under the direction of Peter
OF OOBJW
Services
SILKS
We bring out the best in
them.
Soft . . supple .
delicate. These are the
beautiful qualities of silk.
Only quality care can
maintain this beauty.
Wear your silks with pride,
and leave the care of this
precious fabric to the
experts.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
fhe l.RS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call lor our briKhure.
Call Mon. - friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c o Adriennc Clarke.
1.172 Hincock M.
Quinct. MA 0216")
47|.%<».<
E. Krasinski, will sing the
anthem, "I Lay My Sins on
Jesus" by Engelbrecht.
Jean E. Bettinson, con-
tralto soloist, will sing the
composition by C. H.
Brudeneli, "And His Hand
Went Into Mine".
During the 10 a.m.
service, the sacrament of
Christian Baptism will be
administered to Brian
Stephen Lynch, son of
Stephen Paul Lynch and
Marybeth Dougenik Lynch.
Godparents will be Nancy
J. Dougenik and Joseph
Moccia.
The Sunday Church
School will be in session
from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
with classes for nursery
through 9th grade. Provi-
sions are made for babies in
the crib room.
Following the later
service, a fellowship time
with light refreshments and
conversation will take place
in the Allen Parlor in the
Parish House.
The late service will be
broadcast by delayed tape
over the South Shore Radio,
WJDA. 1300 kc beginning
at 11 a.m.
Ueano
JINCY V_?
QU
27 Adams Sf
LAKIN SO
581 Adams St
SO QUINCY
320 Ouincv Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
ens
Join
Our
Christmas
Savings
Club
and in Addition,
Give Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1.00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise
available at $3.00 each.)
(Chanukah Club and ornament available, too)
Interest Rate 5V2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
Coionlai Federal Savlnss
1 S Beach St., WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Woihingten St.,
WEYMOUTH
(Ntit »0 Angrlo 1 Sup»'"iortH)
331-1776
Cronberry Plaza, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S Franklin St ,
HOLBROOK
767-1776
Council To Celebrate
Martin Luther Anniversary
The Interchurch Council
of Wollaston and North
Quincy will hold a gala
celebration today (Thursday)
on the 500th anniversary of
Martin luther.
Ihc celebration will take
place at the Lutheran
Church of the Good
Shepherd, West Squantum
and Harvard Sts.. North
Quincy.
The Interchurch Council
consists of representatives
and clergy from the
following churches; First
Squantum, Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist,
Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic, Union and
Memorial Church of Christ,
First Baptist of Wollaston,
St. Chrysostom's Episcopal,
Good Shepard and Wol-
laston Lutheran, and
Wollaston Nazarene.
The "Luther Fest", as tlie
council is calling its
celebration, will have a three
part program. Beginning at
6 p.m. the celebration will
offer a German supper of
sauerbraten and German
music by Nils l.undeen to
honor Luther's German
background. Reservations
for the supper must be made
prior to Lhursday.
Following the dinner, the
Rev. Dr. Henry Horn,
Resident Lecturer of
Christian Worship at the
Lutheran Lheological
Seminary at Philadelphia
and Pastor Emeritus at
University Lutheran
Church. Cambridge, will
lead a discussion at 7 p.m.
on Lutheran and Roman
Catholic relationships in
light of Martin Luther.
The council and discus-
sion audience will gather at 8
p.m. in Good Shepherd's
sanctuary to hold an
ecumenical worship service
of Luther's hymns. The Rev.
Dr. Krister Stendhal, the
Andrew W. Mellon Profes-
sor of Divinity, Harvard
University Divinity School,
will be guest preacher.
Choir members from the
council's member churches
will sing Luther's hymn "A
Mighty Fortress". Ihc
public is invited to the
discussion and ecumenical
service.
Martin Luther was born
Nov. 10. I4X.^ in the city of
Eisleben, now in East
(iermany. He also died in
Eisleben.
Luther believed that faith
alone engendered (iod's
grace, whereas the church
believed faith is judged in
the context of traditional
Church practices and the
works of the individual.
This birthday celebration
of Martin Luther's 500th
anniversary of his birthday
by the Interchurch Council
is even a more significant
ecumenical gathering since
Pope John Paul has
announced that he will
preach in a Lutheran church
honoring Martin Luther.
Zimbabwe Speaker Sunday
At St. Chrysostom's
Rose Siyachitema, wife
of an Anglican Bishop of
Zimbabwe, will be guest
speaker at 10 a.m. Sunday,
Nov. 13, at St. Chrysos-
tom's Church, Wollaston.
She and her husband are
on an extended visit to
Massachusetts in connec-
tion with the partner rela-
tionship newly established
between the Episcopal
Diocese of Mass and three
Anglican Dioceses in
Zimbabwe.
This companion Dioceses
relationship was finalized
last Saturday in Boston. It
involves equal sharing in
Christian ministry among
the American and African
partners.
The Rt. Rev. Jonathan
Siyachitema is one of the
first black Bishops in
Zimbabwe, having been
named to that ministry
following the revolution.
So that Mass. Episcopal-
ians may become more
familiar with this new
venture, Bp. Siyachitema
and his wife are speaking to
church groups throughout
the Diocese.
The public is welcome to
attend this service and the
discussion opportunity that
follows.
Mrs. Siyachitema, who
taught for 13 years, trained
as a church worker for the
Mothers' Union during her
year in England with her
husband.
Upon returning to Zim-
babwe, she worked for the
Mothers' Union in Mata-
beleland and became
president after eight years.
When Bp. Siyachitema
was consecrated, she was
asked to become president
of the Mother's Union in
their new diocese. She
carries on an active
ministry and is concerned
with home and family life
as affected by social issues.
'The Church Of The Past'
St. Joseph's Topic Nov. 16
The Spiritual Develop-
ment Program of St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point, will present Fr.
David M. Murphy speaking
on "The Church of the
Past" Wednesday, Nov. 16
at 7:45 p.m.
Fr. Murphy is on the
faculties of St. John's Sem-
inary, Brighton, and the
School of Theology of
Boston University. He is a
candidate for a degree in
television and communica-
tions at Boston University.
Fr. Murphy was formerly
director of the National
Catholic Seminary office in
Washington, D.C. and
director of the Washington
Theological Consortium, an
organization that coordin-
ated and directed the activi-
ties of the 10 Catholic and
Protestant schools of theol-
ogy in the Washington,
D.C. area.
A "Question and
Answer" period will follow
Father Murphy's presenta-
tion.
Revival Meetings At
W. Quincy Congregational
A series of evangelism
Churfh of
Saint •John iht»
Baptiffi
44 Sctiool SI.
Quincy, Mas*.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev Thomas J. Synan
R»v. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William O. Walsh
ChapWn. Quincy City Hoipllal
Soturdoy:
Sundoy:
MASS SCHEDI LE
4 00 & 7 00 P M
7 00 A M
8 15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs. Family Mass-
Foll< Group
11 00 A M -Downstairs Organ
12 30 P M -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
Weelcdoys: sooam &5 30PM
( unfexxionx in (Jiaiwl
Sat. 3-3:4SP.IN. I 7:4S-8:1S P.M.
(R.Tlory - 21 (;ay St.. 77:M(>2I)
and revival meetings will
be conducted at West
Quincy Congregational
Church, 47 Buckley St.,
Thursday through Sunday,
Nov. 10-13.
The Rev. Oiva Rosenberg
of Bingham, Maine will
preach at the meetings at
7:30 p.m., Thursday -
Saturday, and 10:45 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Sunday. The
latter meeting will be in
Finnish.
Evangelist Rosenberg is
known for his powerful
preaching and effective-
ness. The public is invited.
'Tiny Tots'
Registration
Kcgistrations are now
being taken tor the
Salvation .Army's "Tiny
I ots" gymnastic classes for
}. 4 and 5 year olds which
will be held Mondays at 9: 15
a.m. and 10:15 a.m. from
Nov. 7 through Dec. 12.
For further information.
call 472-2345.
In QCBPA Promotion
Brainlree Woman Wins
300 Gallons Fuel Oil
Thursda). Novrmbrr 10. IM.t Quino Sun Page 13
Cheese, Butler To Be Distributed
Arlene Lavery of 20
Nelson St., Braintree, was
the grand prize winner in the
recent "We Want Your
Business Sale" promotion
by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.
Miss I,avery's pri/e was
either 300 gallons of heating
oil or gasoline, and she
chose the heating oil.
A medical secretary lor
Dr. Ronald (i. Rosso in
Quincy, she deposited her
winning coupon at Fred
Villari's Studio of Self
Defense.
Her winning ticket was
selected during a drawing at
Ihe Quincy Sun office
Friday.
"1 couldn't believe that I
won," said Miss lavery, "I
feel quite fortunate."
Miss lavery said she
deposited coupons at a
number of Quincy Center
stores, including the self
defense studio attended by
her grand nephew, Scott
Joslin.
Years ago, she won a $25
bank account in a similar
promotion held by the
Chamber of Commerce, she
said.
A member of the
Braintree Order of the
Eastern Star, she teaches
knitting to Braintree senior
citizens, and also enjovs
quilting and other crafts.
Quincy Community
Action Organization. Inc.
and The City of Quincy
announce cheese and butter
will be distributed at five
locations during November.
Ihe elderly in public
housing should contact their
Housing Authority; those in
pri\ate elderly housing, the
building manager.
North Quincy: Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 1 1
Hunt St., Mon.. Nov 14.
noon - 4 p.m.; lues.. Nov.
15. noon - 4 p.m.; Wed.,
Nov. 16. noon - 4 p.m.
South West Community
Center. .^72 Granite St..
Mon., Nov. 14. noon - 8
p.m.; Tues., Nov. 15, noon -
4:.M) p.m.; Wed., Nov. 16,
noon - 4:.W p.m.; Ihurs..
Nov. 17, noon - 5 p.m.; Fri..
Nov. 18. 10 a.m. - I p.m.
Houghs Neck Community
Center, Sea St., Tues., Nov.
15. l;.M)p.m. - 5 p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington .St., Tues., Nov. 15.
noon - 7 p.m.
Germantown: .St. Boni-
face Church, Palmer St..
lues.. Nov. 15, 10 a.m. - .1
p.m.; Wed., Nov. 16, lOa.m.
- } p.m.
Ihe South West Com-
muniy Center also needs
brown shopping bags.
Cheese and butter will be
distributed the third week of
each month n Quincy.
(
Veteran's Day Observance
At Beth Israel Sunday
Members of the Quincy
Jewish War Veterans Post
and the Beth Israel
Brotherhood will hold a
joint religious convocation
and breakfast Sunday in
commemoration of Vet-
eran's Day.
There will be a worship-
memorial at 8: JO a.m. at
Beth Israel Synagogue, 3,3
Grafton St., with morning
services, sermon, memorial
and closing hymn.
Comrades ritual will in-
clude presentation of col-
ors, honor roll call, lighting
memorial lights, Kadish.
Breakfast and social will
follow in the Morris Silver-
man Social Hall.
Speaker of the day will be
Aden Chagai Tzurtcl who
will discuss "Israel To-
day."
Jason Stone is JWV com-
mander. Irving Isaacson is
brotherhood president.
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at Minit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
HOW MUCH DID YOU MY
FOR YOUR LAST TUNE-UP
$60, $80, $100 DOLLARS?
TUN£l/P
At Sparks Tune-Up Centers
ttiere is only one low price,
$39,
MhdUL
for cars, vans and picl<-ups;
including parts and labor;
backed up by a
6.000 mile/ 6 month
warranty.
PARTS: New Rugs, Points & Condenser FREE, IF DEFECTIVE, Distributor
Rotor, Distributor Cop, Spark Rug Wires & Boots, Ignition Coil, PCV Valve,
Fuel Filter, PCV Filter. SERVICE & ADJUSTMENTS: Dwell, Timing, Carburetor
Balance', Idle Speed, Idle Mixture (He/Co). PUIS: Finol Dynannometer,
Electronic Engine Analyzer & Computerized Emissions Analyzer, Quality
Control Test "vi^wre applicable
with this coupon PAt?IlCIPATINGCENTERSONLV ^^ ^^^^^k
OILCmNGE, 9.90
LUBE and OIL FILTER
I
Up to 5 Qts. 10-40 Wt. Oil, Install Free Oil Filter, Lubricate Chassis, Check Air i
Filter, Check Air Pressure on Tires, PLUS TOP OFF FLUIDS - Transmission, Master !
Brake Power Steering, Battery, Windshield Washer filRmdal
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644 Washington St., Rte. 3A, Quincy, (Mass.
(Near For* RIvar Bridge) 770-4933
HOURS:Mon.lhnjm.t-«.Sal.i-4 MaitwCiirdandVlsoocc»pl>o
LH n iri) n n n II n ir n II ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii m ii n ^i ii ti n )' n ii n ii ii n ii « n ii Tnrn-rg
The best interest of ai
we're told is the one we have in
our members. That's why Lisa
would like to introduce you to
our convenient N.O.W. Account.
Not only will you have the
safety and convenience of a
checking account, but you'll
also earn 5'/4% interest as long
as you keep a balance of
$15.00 or more in your ac-
count. In addition, we've even
incorporated a new, foolproof
check balancing system for your
added convenience.
For more information, call
Lisa today.
Find out for
yourself why
the Wollaston
Credit Union
truly is . . , Peo-
ple Helping
People.
WOUASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
Telephone: 773-3500
Mon-fr/: 9:00-5:00
Thurs: 9:00-8:00
Saf: 9:00-12:00
705 Granite Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Telephone: 843-8939
Mon-Fri: 9:00-4:00 (Lobby)
9:00-5:00 (Drive-Thru)
Sat: 9:00-12:00
All deposits are insured in full througti Massachusetts Share Insurance Corporation.
riuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiuinnmim IHIU II ilU It II U IIUU U il U Ulll u u if
J
P*H* l-< Quino Sun Thursday, Novrmbrr 10, 1983
Thanksgiving Sermons
At First Squantum Church
Members of the First
Church of Squantum heard
the first of three Thanks-
giving sermons Sunday
during the two morning
services.
Entitled "Taking a Stand
for God", Sunday's sermon
was based on the life of
Pilgrim leader William
Brewster. In it, church
pastor Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, traced the intel-
lectual and spiritual growth
of Brewster. He discussed
Brewster's early days in
Scrooby, England, through
his college years at Cam-
bridge University, his work
as a diplomat in Holland,
his years as a postmaster
again in Scrooby.
Also, his leadership of
the Separatist congregation
Headquarters for
Stocking Staffers
Charlie
Jontue
Scoundrel
Chaz
Vi oz Christmas favor size
Formula 18 Handcream i oz
Tweezers
99<
^ m each
Largt sdcction of
curling irons, diff usors
and blowers.
Appio Poctin
Shampoo & Conditioners
Large Selection Of
Styling And Hair
Brushes
Make-up And
Polishes
WE CARRY
KMS & REDKEN
PRODUCTS
AND
A URGE SELECTION
OF GENERIC BRANDS
Hair
Fixative
LA MAUR-CLAIROL-L'OREAL-WELU AND MORE
Adams Beauty & .. , , .
o u o 1 ¥ ^j Sculptured
Barber Supply, Ltd. ^aiis
^1612 Hancocli St., Quincy p^^j] yjp^
479-1122
Open: Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Plus All
Accessories
in Scrooby and then later in
Amsterdam and Leyden in
Holland, aboard the May-
flower, and in Plymouth,
Massachusetts. Brewster
died at his home in Dux-
bury in 1644.
Text for the morning was
"How beautiful upon the
mountains are the feet of
him who brings good
tidings, who publishes
peace, who brings good
tidings of good, who pub-
lishes salvation, who says
to Zion, 'Your God reigns.'
"(Isaiah 52:7)
As an offertory, the
Chancel Choir sang two
selections from the oratorio
"Elijah" by Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy including the
recitative and air, "Draw
Near, All Ye People", sung
by Robert Frazer, and the
chorus, "Cast Thy Burden
Upon the Lord". Mary
Ruth Scott directed.
Ham, Bean
Supper At Eagles
Eagles ladies Aux. 1 180
will hold a ham and bean
supper Tuesday. Nov. 15 at
7 p.m. at Eagles Hall, 47
Mass. Ave.. Quincy Point.
There will be a drawing at
the auxiliary's regular
meeting Dec. 6.
Barbardoro
Event
The License Board
granted a one day alcoholic
license Tuesday to Clerk ol
Courts Nicholas Barbardoro
for a fundraiser Saturday,
Nov. 12. 7 p.m. to I a.m. at
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
24 Hour Bankins Service
Comes To
Quincy Cooperative Bank
QUINCY - BRAINTREE - COHASSET - HANOVER
and you can be *
the winner.
<]us\. ask about our new
automatic teller machines and
register to win a 19" color TV.
Registration Ends November 18.
Drawing To Be Held November 21.
^ M
Colonial Car Rental
Chevrolet Cavalier
at Hospital mu
$19
per day
unlimited
mileage
Citgo
65 Granite St.
Quincy, Ma.
786-8S90
Offer expires Nov. 15th 1983
No other discounts can apply
Tax, CDW, PAC, Fuel, Parking violations, damages additional
DAILY, WEEKEND, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RATES • INSURANCE REPLACEMENT RATES
RENT ONE WAY TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS EXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
M M
Finian's Request
Continued
By NANCY Mcl.AlGHI.IN
The rrfanager of Finian's
Pub Ltd. in Quincy Sq.
would like to expand his
business, but the health
commissioner would like to
rectify a disposal problem
before that happens.
The expansion request
was continued for one week
at the request of Health
Comm. Dr. M. Grace
Hussey who said that she
has received complaints
since August about a back
alley way that is slippery
from water and grease.
James A. Hession,
president and manager of
Finian's at 1657 Hancock
St., said that water is used to
clean the alley way of refuse
and grease left behind when
they are removed from the
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. 14 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
mixed fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 15 •
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burg roll with french fries
or tater tots, condiments on
the side, pineapple whip,
milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 16 -
Baked Lasagna with meat
sauce and mozzarella
cheese, buttered green
beans, fresh baked roll,
jello, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 17 -
Fresh sliced Tom Turkey
w/sweet potatoes and peas,
giblet gravy, cranberry
sauce, fresh baked roll,
sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday, Nov. 18 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
restaurant.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald suggested that
Hession consult the sewer
department about installing
a storm drain.
Hession indicated he
would rectify the situation.
MacDonald also praised
the work Hession has done
with the restaurant, and said
he has no problem with the
expansion plans.
According to Atty.
Robert Fleming, who
represented Hession, the
restaurant plans to expand
next door to a joke shop,
and to add 26 more seats.
Helrna Alio
At Wliealon
Helena M. Aho, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keijo I.
Aho of Morton St., Quincy.
is a freshman at Wheaton
College, Norton.
Miss Aho is a graduate of
Quincy High School.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. 14 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
box of raisins, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 15
lunch.
Wednesday, Nov.
Cheeseburger on a
burg roll w/tater tots, cc:,
diments on the side, box of
raisins, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 17 -
Fresh Tom Turkey, sliced
w/sweet potatoes and peas,
giblet gravy, cranberry
sauce, fresh baked roll,
chocolate chip cookies,
milk.
Friday, Nov. 18 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, chocolate
cookies, milk.
- No
16 -
ham-
ALPINE
RflS-rAUMNT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Quincv 479-51 13 . MASONAIIi PRKES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thur$day...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. tilM 0:45 p.m.
luncheon Speciab Served Doily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sot.
Rep. Manning To Support
$28 M GD Bond Bid
Ihursdn), Niitfmber 10. ltn.\ i)umc} Sun l'm» 15
Rep. M. Joseph Manning
of Milton says he will
support Quincy's bid for
legislative approval for a $28
million bond issue to repay
General Dynamics for an
overassessment when it is
passed by the City Council.
"I generally support these
measures and I will support
this one," he told
interviewers on the Quincy
Cablesystems program
"Newsmakers" on Channel
3.
Manning also said he
probably would be willing to
join Quincy in trying to
secure safer exits in West
Quincy and Milton during
the planned reconstruction
of the Southeast Express-
way.
"Anything that would
improve safety conditions I
would join in with," he said.
"Long have I called for
the closing of Exit 21
northbound between the
hours of 6:30 a.m. and 8:30
a.m. just because a thousand
school children are going
through East Milton
Square."
On other matters.
Manning said:
- "The greatest success
of the Southeast Express-
way project will be the
performance of the MBTA
out of Braintree. If there is
anything lacking and the
Legislature can assist, the
Legislature will respond."
He was against
Proposition 2V: before it
was voted in by referendum
but "I havf alwavs
supported it after it was put
in place."
"It was put on the statute
books by the citizens and I
have opposed those
measures that would change
it. Ihat should be the
perogative of the voters who
put it there.
"I know some commun
ities have had problems with
it. But those communities
had problems long before
the advent of Proposition
2V:. Local aid has been of
great assistance."
Manning was interviewed
on the program by John
Noonan of The Quincy Sun.
Herb Fontaine of WJDA
and Ray McFachern of the
F'atriot Ledger.
Board Grants License To New
Firm For Goldie's Yard
The License Board grant-
ed a temporary, one year
junk license Tuesday to the
Salvage Liquidation Co.,
859 Willard St., West
Quincy.
The license was formerly
held by Goldie's, Inc.
The board granted the
license with the stipulation
that cars be removed from
the front of the building
within one month.
Applicant Robert
Potheau of Wellesley told
the board that Goldie's
owner William Goldie died
earlier this year and sal-
vage material is being liqui-
dated.
Potheau said it would be
a "monumental project" to
clear the land of "60 years
accumulation of junk."
He estimated the job
would take four to six
months, and told the board
that next year, the property
would be put to another
use.
GARDENS
landscape ServicedGardenCenter
471-6868
165
Old Colony
Avenue
Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road,
Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on
Hancocit Street
It's Planting Time
for Dutch Buk
OFF
ALL
BULBS
HOUSE PLANTS
Flowering — Foliage
3" pots to 7' specimens
Best Quality — Best Selection
FOLIAGE PLANTS
RENTAL AVAILABLE
REMEMBER
THANKSGIVING IS NOV. 24
ORDER FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS EARLY
Olfelefloia
FLORAL DEPT. OPEN SUNDAYS
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
& PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
Wf DUNGS TO OIDCR • FHNHALS
WE DiUVEl TO AU AKA HOSPITALS
•ABT NOVELTT AIIANGEMINn • f ABTIES
WE AIE A DEUVEIINC FIOMST
Add A SpMid Toudi With Our lndi«iduc< S«r«k*
New Drain, Fill Plan
For Swingle's Quarry
The city is preparing to
make one more effort to
find the body of Paul
Gooch, 17, of Broclcton in
Swingle's Quarry and then
fill in the more than 300-
foot deep hole in the West
Quincy hills.
Private contractors have
been invited to bid on the
drainage and filling job
with the bids opened Nov.
28 at 10 a.m. in the Public
Works office on Sea St.
"We would like to go in
and get the boy's body and
NQ Development
Corp To Meet
The North Quincy Deve-
lopment Corp. will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 16, at
7:30 p.m. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 5
Hunt St.
The group will discuss
final preparations for the
Christmas parade.
finish the job by the end of
the year," said Mayor
Francis X. McCauley.
"And we'd like to make it a
permanent solution to the
problem."
McCauley said contrac-
tors have a lot of fill from
their other projects and
some sort of deal might be
struck where a contractor
would drain the quarry for
free and then use it to
dump solid fill.
"They might even pay us
for it," he said.
Young Gooch drowned
June 20 when he jumped
from a 50-foot ledge into
the quarry water. An ear-
lier attempt to drain the
hole ended Sept. 9 when a
part of the granite wall col-
iasped into the water.
CHUCK WAGON
FAMILY RESTAURANT (^^^^
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
Homemade Chili
TACOS
ENCHILADAS
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(a t Fore River Bridge Rotary) M^gy "7/* ^ O
Open duly, seven days a *eek. 11 AM lo 11 PM 479"707(t
i»«W»»»*^«ia»i*»J>!*warwM»™
South Boston
Savings Bank
FULLY INSURED
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
NOW
PAYING
IJTi
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
^— — BAA/K-8V-M4/L -CLIP OUT HANDY COUPON — ^
! Mail to: I
I South Boston Savings Banit ■
I 460 West Broadway. South Boston, Ma. 02127 I
Enclosed is a check for $ .
Name.
Street
I
I
I City.
I
I
State
_.Zip
Minimum Deposit ■ $2,500
MAINOfFICE:
4U WmI Broadway. South Boaton
9am ic 3 30 p m Monday thru F nday
Saturday to a m lo t p m
Call 268 ?500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30dm'oS30prn
Monday Tuesday i^ednesday A Friday J
Thursday 830am to 730pm
Saturday -8 30 a m to t? Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Straal. Lakin Squart
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday 830am to 5pm
F f iday 830am to 7pm
Saturday - 8 30 a m to 1 2 Noon
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS TH£ LEMDiR" -
I
riRr I* Quinc> Sun Thur>da>. Vivembrr 10. 198.)
Walsh Leads Koch Women
Mary Ellen Walsh holds
the top average in the Koch
dub Women's Bowling
1 eague with a 105.
In the top 10 with her,
Iheresa Bonetti, 103.4;
Barbara Murphy, 101.6;
Political Advertisement
Darrell Bright, 101.6;
Debbie Davis. 100.0; .lunc
Hillier, 99.4; Marge Finlay,
96.6; l.inda Bowes, 96.6,
Debra Koch, 96.2. and Pat
Murphy, 94.8.
Theresa Bonetti has the
Political Advertisement
To all who voted For me
and especially those who
helped me and worked so hard
For me during the Campaign
THANK YOU
Christopher F Kennedy
27 Barnham Ave.
CHRIS KENNEDY
^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll*
I BALDUCCrS i
5 Corner of Billings Rd. & z
: Hancock St. in North Quincy E
i 328-9842 =
= PIZZA MENU =
best individual three string
total of 344 while a three-
way tie exists for the high
solo single string as June
Hillier, Debbie Davis and
Theresa Bonetti each hold
identical 133 marks.
Mary Ellen Walsh leads in
spares with 54 and Theresa
Bonetti has the most strikes
with a total of 8.
Linda Bowes and her
teammates have the best
team three string total of
1409 and high team single
string of 529.
Pat Lawlor and her team
leads in the standings with
32 wins and 8 losses and is
lollowed by Fllen McAdam.
23-17; .lunc Hillier and
Carol Radlev. 22-18; Marv
Ellen Walsh. 21-19; Pat
Murphy and l.inda Bowes,
20-20; (iiiiny Roue. 16-24;
Dcbhic l)a\is. 14-26. and
Shiriov MatNcil, 10-30
Cheese
Onion
Pepper
Pepperoni \
Sausage ]
Hamburg
Salami
Meatball /
Anchovy j
Mushroom "
SMALL
»2.14
*2.52
U
86
LARGE
«3.48
»4.05
M.38
Plenty of Cheese — They are sure to please.
NEW
Kielbasa
(Polish Sausage) $2.56
Linguica
(Portuguese Pepperoni)
Fast To Make And Quick To Bake
FALL HOURS
.^OFOUB29
#-\2sEBV\CES
»4.38 =
+ Tax Z
PILLOWS SANITIZED!
Our special process
cleanses and refluffs
feathers perfectly. Every
pillow returned plump, and
bouyant in a beautiful
new ticking of your
choice.
TDeperidaSk
THE NUMBER ONE
Mon-Wed
Thurs-Sat
Sunday
Close at 9 p.m.
Close at 10 p.m.
11:30 a.m. -8 p.m.
7k iiiCLIP OUT AND SAVE miiiiir
ueaners
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
LAKIN SO.
581 Adams St
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
An
idea
whose
time
come.
gain.
I 'sed to be. when wu opened a .sa\'ing.s account, a pa.'^';b(x)k
came with it, automatically.
Tcxlay the pa.'«b(X)k for the mo.st part ha.*; been, well, pa.s.sed by.
We thinlv you .should ha\'e a choice of how to kc^p track of
your .sii\'in^.s. So now you can open a rej^ular .statement account, or
a Pa.ssbook Account. And earn the same intere.st rate on both.
A Passb(X)k Account lets you keep tabs on your .savings every
day. So you'll always know exactly how much you have in the bank.
It's security in your pocket. Just call or visit any of our offices to
get yours. The Passbook Account.
Back by popular demand. gQUt h Shore
Banh
muLTibanM
Member FDIC
1400 Hancock Street
Quincy Massacfiusetts 02169
(617)472-1000
Bowling
Morrissey Club Takes Little Loop Lead
The Dick Moirissey Club
took a one- point lead in the
Quincy Bowling Little Loop
with a 6-2 victoi^ over the
Quincy Sun last week.
The other results: Quincy
Elks 8, Atty. George Burke
Club 0; Sen. Harold Club 6,
Montclair Men's Club 2;
Atlantic Fuel Oil 6, Wolla-
ston Bowladrome 2; Joseph
E. Brett Club6, Bryan Post
2; Local 1451 5. James R.
Mclntyre Club .1.
Paul Deshler of the
Harold Club rolled the
weekly high three of 306
and William Denneen of
Bowladrome had the high
single of 124. The Harold
Club rolled the high team
single of 389 and high three
of 1076.
The 300 Club: Deshler,
306; Mike Grimaldi, 304.
and Sean Foley, 301.
The Top Ten: John
Broadbent. 107.3; Neil
Hatfield. 99.3; Denneen.
99.0; Grimaldi, 98.5; Brian
Flanagan. 98.0; Foley9().5
Mark Waterman, 96.3
Daniel DcVasto, 94.7
Robby Weikel. 94.1, and
Matt Miceli, 93.6.
The team standings:
Morrissey, 20-4 (total pin-
fall of 3037); Local 1451.
19-5 (3121); Elks, 16-8
(3042); Harold, 14-10
(3113); Bryan Post, 12-10
(2993); Burke. 12-12(3034);
Montclair, 12-12 (2954);
Mclntyre, 11-13 (2917); At-
lantic. 10-14 (2983); Brett,
8-16 (2941); Bowladrome,
4-20 (2935), and Sun, 4-20
(2815).
Marlinelli 'Hat Trick" In Koch Men's Loop
Mike Martinelli had the
"hat trick" in the Koch
Club Men's Bowling
League. He booked his
league-leading average to
109.6 while taking the high
individual three string total
of 385 besting Mike Hart's
349 and rolled high single
string for a 154 to top Dave
Salvati's 140.
Martinelli led his team to
a tie for top spot with Dan
Walsh. Each team has 30
wins and 10 losses.
Others include Steve
Mancuso, 26-14; Jim
Broadbent, 24-16; Dave
Prescott and Mike Doyle,
16-24 each; Tony Monti,
14-26 and Larrv McGue,
4-36.
Martinelli's team also
captured the high team
three string total with 1535
topping Steve Mancuso's
1513. Martinelli's squad
had previously taken the
team high single string of
587 and continues to hold
the same.
Joining Martinelli in the
top 10 are Steve Mancuso.
105.4; Tony Monti. 104.7;
Mike Dovle. 103.9; Dan
Walsh, 103.6; Jim Broad-
bent, 100.9; John Broad-
bent, 100.4; Dan Brennan,
100.4; Dave Prescott, 100.1
and Larry McGue. 100.1.
Mike Martinelli led the
weekly "320" Club with his
385 joined by Dan Walsh,
334, John Broadbent. 330
and Jim Broadbent, 322.
MacLennon Rolls 372 In St. John's League
Lew MacLennon rolled a
season high 372 three-
string total and high single
of 160 in St. John's Holy
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328-0100
Name Bowling League and
Bob Saluti's team rolled the
season high team single of
570 and high three of 1562.
Dick Guerriero had a 353
three string total and a 137
single, while Lou Faiella's
team had a 530 single and a
1510 three-string total.
fhe team standings:
Saluti. 30-18 (total pintail of
11.741); Guerriero, 28-20
(11,714); Ed Linehan, 26-22
(11,427); Faiella. 22-26
(11.400); Mike Panarelli,
20-28(11.541); Tom Darcy,
18-30(11.174).
The Top Ten: Saluti,
116.6; Linehan, 110.1;
Guerriero, 109.7; Jim Mas-
•"»ntonio, 107.9; John
0 Jonnell, 106.7; Panar-
elli. 105.8; Darcy, 103.7;
Faiella, 101.6; Joe Matar-
azzo, 100.8; Art DiTullio,
100.0.
Bloodmobile At
Masonic Temple
Rural Masons will
sponsor a Red Cross
bloodmobile at the Masonic
Temple, 1170 Hancock St..
Quincy. on Saturday. Nov.
19. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
John M. Toland
82 Cedar St.
To The Voters Of Quincy:
Thank You For Your
Generous Support Of
My Re-Election To The
Quincy City Council On
Tuesday, November 8th.
Sincerely,
COUNCILLOR AT-LARGE
J
Thur%da>. N(nrnib«r 10. H«.) Oiino Sun i'lRr 17
Ql INC Y'S Bill) Shaughnessy (14) tries lo gel pass away but it is blocked by Guy Tonucci (71)
of Brockton.
tQiiiiifv Sun {ihotus Ity Hrinn Hfilfr
Brockton 34, Quincy 0
BROC KTON is stopped for a short gain as the Quincy line charges during last week s game.
(Quinry Sun phniti hy Itrian KfiU-rl
Presidents In ^Must' Game At Brookline
By TOM SULLIVAN
Brockton's high-powered
football team, beaten only
by Central Mass. power
Leominster the previous
week and averaging 40
points a game breezing by
seven other opponents,
took out its wrath on a
much smaller Quincy team
last week, rolling to a 34-0
victory in the rain at
Veterans Memorial Stad-
ium.
The loss dropped
Quincy's record to 2-6.
The Presidents will face
Brookline Sunday at 1:30
p.m. at Northeastern Uni-
versity's Parsons Field and
Quincy coach Bill Maver
sees a win as a must in
order to have some momen-
tum going into the Thanks-
giving Day game with
North Quincy.
Brookline takes a 4-4
record into the game and
will be trying to rebound
from two one-sided losses,
33-0 to Arlington last week
and 40-0 to North Quincy
two weeks ago. Quincy
won, 35-6 last season.
"We have to win at
Brookline in order to go
against North with a little
momentum," Maver said.
"If we lose this one I'm
afraid we might be a little
bit down for North,
although the boys don't
QIINCY SCORING
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have any trouble getting up
for that game.
"Brockton was just too
big for us. They have a
huge line (averaging nearly
230) and tht . outweighed
us by a large margin.
"Their backs are also big
and quick and, although we
have some quickness, we
just couldn't do anything
against such a huge line.
Our boys played their
hearts out and never gave
up but it was a lost cause.
Despite the score the
defense did very well at
times. Many people
thought Brockton would be
slowed down by the wet
field but I think it actually
helped them."
The Boxers' Mike Hoad-
ley (6-2, 215 pounds), who
has been having an out-
standing year, ran for 130
yards, playing only a few
minutes in the second half,
and Odell Wilson had 69
yards, sitting out the entire
second half. While Brock-
ton had 216 net yards on
the ground, and 14 first
downs, the Presidents were
held to 52 yards and just
three first downs.
Neither team had much
luck passing in the steady
rain. Brockton's Tom
Colombo was two for six for
63 yards and one intercep-
tion, while Quincy's Billy
Shaughnessy was only
three for 13 (one coming on
a pass interference call) for
37 yards and had three
passes intercepted.
In order to beat a team
like Brockton you have to
play a perfect game and
last week Quincy was hurt
by fumbles, penalties and
the three interceptions.
"Despite having trouble
passing, I thought Billy
Shaughnessy did a good job
at quarterback under the
conditions," Maver said.
"John Cacciatore had
another outstanding day.
Bob Zupkofsky played well
as a linebacker and Mike
Notarangelo and Chris
Shaughnessy did a good job
in the secondary. Everyone
gave a good effort but it
just wasn't enough. ' '
Quincy's defense spar-
kled at the start as it
stopped Brockton cold on
its first possession but a
roughing the kicker penalty
on fourth down gave the
Sun Sports
Boxers another chance.
Again Quincy held fast and
Brockton punted.
Two passes were incom-
plete and the third was
intercepted by Brockton's
Greg McMurtry, who re-
turned the ball to Quincy's
38. Notarangelo (only 5-6)
made a great defensive
play on Colombo's long
pass to 6-2 Rich Reagan,
knocking the pass down at
the goal line. Brockton then
drove to its first score, a
nine-yard run by Wilson.
Chris Sarantos kicked the
point.
Brockton added three
touchdowns in the second
quarter to make the game a
rout.
On the first play of the
quarter Hoadley found a
big hole up the middle and
raced 50 yards for a touch-
down and Sarantos again
kicked the extra point.
A few minutes later
Quincy left Reagan (6-2,
210 pounds) all alone and
he took a pass from
Colombo and raced 40
yards untouched for a
touchdown, completing a
48-yard play. Sarantos
kicked his third PAT.
Chris Shaughnessy inter-
cepted a pass on the Quincy
one-yard line, but three
plays later Keith Kruskall
intercepted a Billv Shaugh-
nessy pass on the 20 to set
up the fourth touchdown.
Hoadley scored his second
touchdown on a 13-yard run
and Sarantos' kick made it
28-0 at halftime.
After stopping Quincy
cold following the second
half kickoff, Brockton drove
75 yards for its final score.
Colombo scored from the
two and this time the try for
point was blocked.
Brockton coach Armand
Colombo then pulled his
starters and the reserved
played the rest of the way.
Maver also used his re-
serves for much of the
second half.
Quincy, North Games On WJDA
The Quincy and North
Quincy football games will
be the play-by-play games
on Station WJDA Saturday
and Sunday.
These are the final games
before the traditional
Thanksgiving Day games.
Charlie Ross and Mike
Ellis will do the play-by-play
of Saturday's North Quincy-
Catholic Memorial game at
Veterans Memorial Stad-
ium at 1:30 p.m. Reports
also will be brought in from
Silver Lake at Weymouth
North, Taunton at Wey-
mouth South and Braintrce
at Framingham South.
Sunday they will do the
play-by-play of Quincy at
Brookline at l:.^0 p.m. at
Northeastern's Parsons
Field. Reports will also be
brought in from Abp.
Williams at Arlington
Catholic.
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QUINCY
161 Quincy Ave.
(Across from Olindy's)
773-3993
Mon.-Fri.
Noon-9 p.m
Sat. '10-4
HANSON
901 Winter St.
826-2022
l'»tt IK Uuint> Sun lhur>dii>. Novrmhrr 10. |V8<
Soccer
North Lands First
Tourney Berth In 7 Years
The North Qiiincv hoys'
soccer team last week
quahtied lor the Fastern
Mass. lOurnament tor the
first time since 1976 and
opened tournament play
I uesda\ at Kalmouth.
If they won. the Raiders
will pla\ at Diman Voke
F-riday morning at II.
Needing three points in
their last three games to
qualify, the Raiders took
four points in tying
Waltham. I - I, deleaimg
Oii\er 5 - 2. and playing to a
scoreless tie with Brookline.
Waltham came to Quincy
needing to win to assure a
tournament herth. I he
Hawks had the two leading
scorers and the leadmg
goalie in the Suburhan
league.
Waltham came out fired
up and dominated play but
North's fullback line
responded to the intense
pressure as they have all
year. Eric Roukey and Mike
Cocce were particularly
impressive. Waltham's best
chance came when Andy
Kramer threw a ball from
the sidelines into the area
and a Waltham player
skimmed the ball toward the
goal. But Mark Hubbard
tipped the ball over the
crossbar.
North's offense began
clicking in the second
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags of All Nations
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EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
I 147 Beach St 617
Aollaston Mass 472-8242
quarter as .Andy Curtis and
Nun/io Carbone had testing
shots on goal. Hubbard kept
the Hawks off the board
with a di\mg save off a low
drive b\ (iino DiStefano
and then made another fine
sa\e but left a dangerous
rebound which halfback
Steve (ioldcn was able to
clear.
With eight minutes left in
the quarter a Waltham
player was called for a hand
ball in the area and Carbone
made good on the penalty
kick for his ninth goal of the
season. Chris Archer nearly
added another score on an
indirect kick by Carbone.
(iolden was kicked in the eye
trying to head a ball out.
getting a cut across his
eyelid.
I he Hawks continued to
press for the equalizer but
again the North defense
responded. Hubbard slid
and kicked out a dangerous
loose ball while .laime Pa/.
Terry Stark. Cocce and
Roukey stopped all the
other chances. John .Joseph
also made a big play with 10
seconds left in the third
quarter, clearing a through
pass to the sideline.
With IV: minutes left in
the game .loseph was called
for a trip in the penalty area.
DiStefano was awarded the
penalty kick and beat
Hubbard to tie the score.
Scorekeeper .ludy White
discovered Waltham had 12
players on the field at the
time of the penalty but
protests by Coach Paul
Bregoli fell on deaf ears.
Stark was taken down at
midfield, receiving a gash on
the head which required six
stitches. He did not tell
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
anyone and continued to
play. Hubbard had 1 5 saves.
many of them outstanding.
I he next day North went
to North l:aslern needing to
win over Oliver Ames to
clinch the tournament berth.
I he Raiders struck early
as Stark, playing despite the
stitches in his head, sent a
ball to Curtis and the senior
wing beat the goalie at 7:39.
Two minutes later Mark
Scanlan sent in David
Brown, who rifled a low
shot inside the post for a 2-0
Raider lead. It was Brown's
sixth goal.
North's fullbacks made a
rare mistake in the second
quarter, allowing an Oliver
Ames player to collect a
rebound and put it into the
net.
Neither team took control
m the third quarter but Mike
Welsh began to make things
happen as he continually
made fine runs with the ball
and showed some fine
moves for several good
scoring chances. North got a
bit lucky late in the quarter
as Scanlan crossed a ball to
Curtis. Curtis' shot from 18
yards out deflected off an
Oliver Ames fullback into
the net.
North put on tremendous
pressure in the fourth
quarter as Walsh. Carbone.
Cocce and Archer all got
good chances to score.
Unfortunately, a long ball
over the defense saw another
mistake by North turn into
an Oliver Ames's goal.
leading by only .^ -2 with
eight minutes left in the
game. North dug in and
played harder. Cocce took a
free kick from the far
sideline and his perfect pass
found Scanlan in front. He
passed to Curtis, who
scored his third goal of the
game from five yards out.
With four minutes left the
Oliver Ames goalie came to
the far sideline to clear a ball
out of bounds. Carbone
made a heads-up play,
putting the ball into play
immediateley to Scanlan.
Scanlan again got the ball to
Curtis in front and the
senior headed in his fourth
goal of the game and eighth
of the season.
Curtis had four assists
giving him 15 points for the
season, tying him with
Carbone for the team lead.
Playing its third game in
three days. North suffered a
slight letdown in the
scoreless tie with Brookline.
Brookline pressed the play
early but Cocce and .loe
l.aPieere were the keys to
the defense.
The Raiders slowly took
control of the game in the
second quarter and then
maintained that the rest of
the game. Cocce had two
excellent chances. Hubbard
made a fine punch-out save
in the third quarter as he
recorded his eighth shutout,
while Pat Marcham also
played steady at fullback in
place of the tired Pa/.
'The boys were disap-
pointed they couldn't finish
with a win but it was our best
season (10-2-5) and I am
delighted they made the
tournament." said Bregoli.
"Ihey played their hearts
out all season and everyone
did his job. I think we can
make a good showing in the
tournament."
TOM Sl'LLIVAN
Hurley Winner In
O'Brien K. Of C. Race
Brian Hurley of Quincy
was the first 21-29 male
finisher in the recent Rev.
Charles A. O'Brien Council
K. of C. of North
Weymouth road race.
Ihe overall winner was
Patrick Fit/gerald. 16, of
East Weymouth, who
finished in a record 27:42.
The first female finisher was
Laurie Leonard of Wey-
mouth, who finished in
33:20.
Nearly 200 runners took
part and the proceeds went
to the South Shore
Association for Retarded
Citizens.
Children's Recreational
Program At YMCA
The Noifolk County-
Newton Lung Association
and the South Shore YMCA
will sponsor a recreational
and physical conditioning
program for children with
asthma who are between 6
and 13 years old. The pro-
gram will start Wednesday,
Nov. 16, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
at the Quincy Y.
For more information,
call the Lung Association at
668-6729.
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iNovemher,
1919
Sports
Memories
Bv rOM IIKNSIIAW
Kressler,
Kinniburgh
Lead Quincy
Dick Kressler ran 42 yards lor one touchdown and
Earl Kinniburgh blocked a kick and recovered the ball
in the end /one lor another score as the Quincy High
School lootball team deleated Chelsea. i.VO. Charlie
Sacchctti kicked the e.xtra point.
Ihe Quincy lineup included: Cuilin. Kinniburgh.
Campbell. l.oCicero. ends; Bando. Peterson. Rieker.
Vcnna. Webb, tackles; Mull;ine\. Hcsson. lirronc.
Rouillard, Watson, guards; Brogioli, Kecle, Vlariani.
(iillis. centers.
Buckley. Kressler. Balducci. Sacchctti, Brown.
Carlson. Berman. De Martinis, Oriola. .lacobson.
Iriglia. backs.
NKI.SON LOSS HI RTS
Bob Nelson was out of the lineup with a knee injury
and with him went most of the North Quincs High
School lootball team's oltense as the Raiders bowed to
Cambridge Latin. 27-0. Ihe Cantabs gained more than
300 yards rushing in handing North its lilth straight
del eat.
! he North Quincy lineup included: Player. Riley. F".
Doyle, Wray. Seller, McMasters. ends; White.
Frcedon. Robbins. Walker, tackles; Stewart. Duval,
McCJilvray. DiBona, Miller, guards; Dodd, Ryan.
Nestor. Lra/ier. centers.
l.cgge. (iir\in. Young, Black. McKinnon. Mahoney,
l.arncv. Deans, Larson, Rose, Newcome, McNeice.
RAIDERS LOSK
Tom Sullivan barely edged out Braintree's Paul
Lra/ier for secimd place but it was not enough as the
North Quincy High School cross countrx team lost to
Braintrce. 25-.M), lor its first defeat of the season. Ihe
Wamps' sensational Hugh Huleatt won the race easily.
Ihe North Quinc\ finishers were: 2. Sullivan; 4.
McCJee; 6. Studley; 8. Kilpatrick; 10 Holmberg; II,
Murphy; 14. Hurlev; 19. Palmer.
WOI.LASTON H C WINS
lommy (iuest scored two goals and goalie Kenn>
Rich tnade some key saves in the third period as the
Wollaston Hockey Club edged the Needham Braves, 5-
4, in an early season hockev gameat the Boston Skating
Club.
The Wollaston lineup included: Rich, goal; Yoerger,
Lrickson. defense; Condos. Libertine, Mills, lorwaids;
Fletcher. Francario. T. Ciuest. Wheeler, Swanson, B.
Gallagher. H. Ciuest. DePolo. Staples, spares.
WHITEMAN'S VICTOR
Charlie Cantelli, Buddy Page and Kelly locci each
scored touchdowns to lead the Whiteman AA to a 19-7
victory over the North Quincv Alumni, thus avenging a
defeat in 194S that cost Whitemans the mythical city
semi-pro football title.
SPORTS BITS '48
Lou Faiella of Quincy knocked out Robert Moore of
Portsmouth. N.H.. in less than a minute of the first
round to win their 147-pound boxing match in the
Music Hall. Arena. Brockton ... The Boston Celtics cut
Ernie Valverly, the former Rhode Island State star, and
Joe Mullaney. e.x-Holv Cross basketball player . . .
Dave Burke of Quincy. the Bowdoin quarterback, was
selected to the all-Maine college football team . . . Bob
Morse of Quincy knocked out Eddie Rooncy of Maiden
in one minute, .^5 seconds of the first round in the 1.15-
pound class of the New England AAU boxing bouts at
Boston Arena . . . Quarterback Ed "Butch" Songin and
tackle Ernie Stautncr of Boston College were reported
considering pro football offers . . . Kelly Locci scored
the only touchdown on a .14-yard pass from Jim
Douglas as the Whitemans AA licked the Milton
Mei chants, 6-0 . . . Ed McGee look top honors in 12
minutes, 21.7 seconds as the North Quincy High School
cross count r\ team swamped Quincy. 21-36 .. . The
North Quincy basketball team K^as signed to play
Dover. N.H.. in a preliminary to a Boston Celtics game
in Boston Garden Feb. 24 . . . Bob (Scotty) Whitelaw of
Quincy was awarded a baseball letter at Springfield
College . . . Fred Hoev. pioneer Boston baseball
broadcaster, died at his Winthrop Uome . . Quincy's
Carl Leone set up four touchdowns with passes and
passed for two extra points and kicked another lo lead
the Brown .layvees to a 27-6 victory over Harvard
Boxing lessons were added to the program at Jack's
Health Club, 25 School St lim Hensley bucked over
tor the winning touchdown in the third period as Point
clinched its first Junior High School football title in
manv years with a 13-6 win over Central . . . MikeOrioli
ran lor the only touchdown scored bv the Quincv
Jayvees in .i 13-7 loss to the C ohasset High varsitv.
Tkivuia). November It. IMJ gutao Sun Page I*
North Quincy 14, Somerville 6
Raiders Host ^Jinx' Catholic Memorial
North Quincy's football
team, hoping for three
straight wins going into the
Quincy game Thanksgiving,
last Sunday defeated
Somerville, 14 - 6, at
Somerville's Dilboy Field
for its second win in a row to
even its record at 4 - 4.
The game had been
postponed by Saturday's
rain.
This Saturday at
Veteran's Memorial Stad-
ium at 1 :30 p.m. North hosts
its jinx rival. Catholic
Memorial, seeking its first
win ever over the West
Roxbury school. The
Raiders are 0 - 5 against
Memorial, last year North
lost. 21-6.
Ibis year Catholic
Memorial is only 2 - 6.
having defeated Austin Prep
and Don Bosco while losing
to Xaverian, Rogers, R.I.,
St. John's, Maiden
Catholic, Randolph and
New Bedford.
"We are due to beat them
but I expect plenty of
trouble again from them, "
said North coach Ken
McPhee. "We now have
some momentum going for
us with wins over Brookline
and Somerville and it would
be nice to have three in a row
going in against Quincy."
Although North didn't
explode against Somerville
NORTH
QUINCY
SCORING
TI> PAT K. Pis.
S. KelK
5
0 M)
(icKomini
0
10
1 \}
(iill
2
0 12
1 Ills
■)
0 12
Han(!s
0 H
Bi)lMcr
0 6
KcnnciiN
0 6
CVurvcIs
0 6
McVamjr.i
(1 6
C omcuu
{) 6
Hogan
0 6
Messina
0 6
Siillisai)
0 6
as it did the previous week m
rolling over Brookline, it
clicked for two first half
touchdowns and the defense
was again outstanding.
"Somerville was a tough
team and I thought wc
performed well," McPhec
said. "Wc moved the ball
well in the first half and.
although neither club did
much the second half, our
defense did another great
job.
"Mike Gill and Scott
Messina ran well and
quarterback Steve Hogan
did an excellent job running
the club. We did some
passing early (one touch-
down pass and two others
setting up the second score)
but we wanted to establish a
running game and didn't do
much passing in the second
half."
McPhee had good words
for the offensive line and
hailed the play of Jack
Burke. Nick Cielsomini, Bob
Hynn, .lerry Martin, Jack
Hannan, John Panaro.
Brian (iibbons, (icrry
Coughlin and Dan Baker.
(iclsomini was injured in the
first half and Pailaro filled in
for him and played well.
Defensive coordinator
.lack Raymer was again
extremely pleased with the
defense. "We should have
had our second straight
shutout but they played 12-
minute periods instead of 10
and they scored on a pass
late in the game when the
secondary made its only
mistake," Raymer said.
Somerville quarterback
forlh-Catholic M.
Reports On Ch. 8
Up to the minute
progress reports on the
North Quincy - Catho-
lic Memorial game will
be telecast on Ihe
Quincy Sun's Cable TV
Ch. 8 Saturday starting
at 1:30 p.m.
Mike Vallery threw 32
passes and completed nine
for 119 yards but the
Raiders intercepted four
and sacked him twice.
"Al DiBella was especially
outstanding as were Tony
Befera and Rich Del.uca,"
Raymer said. Also playing
outstanding games were
Kevin Kelly. Jim McNamara.
Mike Barn,. Ciill, Steve Kelly.
Mark Wilkins. Jim Kennedy.
Joe Bangs, John Delappe,
Jack Bolster and Dave
C\H)ke, who took over when
(iclsomini was hurt."
North Quincy gained 126
yards on the ground to just
42 for Somerville Both
teams gained il*^ yards
through the air. North on 5
for 14. While North Quinc>
had eight first downs and
Somer\illc se\en.
Ciill had two pass
interceptions and Wilkins
and Kennedy had one each.
North was again hampered
by several penalties, being
penalized 1 10 yards.
In the first quarter Hogan
hit Bolster with a touchdown
pass covering 49 yards. A bad
pass from center voided the
extra point attempt.
In the second quarter
Hogan hit Vic DiGravio for
50 yards and passed to
DiGravio again for nine,
setting up Bryan Ellis' nine-
Til ESI! LINEIMKN are duinK a fine job for the North Quincy
football team. Front, Jack Hannan, left, and Nick (ielsomini.
Back, Bob Hynn, left, Jack Burke and Jerry Martin.
((^iiiin-\ Sun phiilii In I'himiiis /,«■«•>
yard touchdown run.
North faked an extra point
kick and the holder. Rich
Brooks, passed to Bangs for
the two-point conversion.
Somerville averted a
shutout late in the game when
Vallery hit Mike Herrington
for 19 yards.
TOM SIIJ.IVAN
Cross Country
North Girls Win Second Straight Title
The North Quincy girls'
cross-country team recently
won its second straight
unbeaten Suburban Lea-
gue championship (6-0)
with an 18-42 win over
Newton North, its 22nd
straight league win, and
finished the regular season
unbeaten with a 23-35 vic-
tory over previously un-
beaten Boston Latin.
Last week Lou Tozzi's
young Raiderettes easily
won the league champion-
ship meet at Franklin Park,
placing six runners in the
top 10 to finish with 21
points, well ahead of Brock-
ton's 68 points.
Sophomore Mary Anne
Kelleher and freshman
Patricia Barrett placed 1-2
and Diane Lindenfelzer was
fourth, Tracey Corrigan
fifth, Ann Toland ninth and
Meg Leary 10th.
Last Saturday in the state
coaches meet Kelleher was
upset by Cambridge
Rindge and Latin's Frances
Jarvis in the 9th- 10th grade
division after defeating
Jarvis in the league cham-
pionships. Barrett finished
fourth.
The North girls, who
have won the Eastern
Mass. Div. 2 title three
years in a row, will move up
to Div. 1 in the meet
Saturday at Franklin Park.
"This was just a tremen-
dous season," said Tozzi,
who has only one senior on
his squad. "The girls were
outstanding, hard workers
and their dedication paid
off. This is one of my
youngest squads and the
girls did a brilliant job
against more experienced
teams."
In the non-league win
over Boston Latin, Mary
Anne Kelleher finished the
America') Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
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season unbeaten with her
sixth straight win. Fresh-
man Tricia Barrett was
second, giving her a win
and six second places.
Diane Lindenfelzer was
fifth, Tracey Corrigan
sixth, Patricia Leary eighth
and Ann Toland ninth.
In the league victory over
Newton North Kelleher
again was the winner, with
Tricia Barrett again second,
Corrigan fourth, Linden-
felzer fifth, Toland sixth,
Tricia Leary eighth and
Sharon Barrett 10th.
•TOM SULLIVAN
Smith Third In Marathon Age Group
Beverly V. Smith of
Squantum, an industrial
nurse at Boston Gear in
North Quincy, finished third
in her age group (4S) in the
recent Bostonfest Marathon
and received a plaque.
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Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
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Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
Pii(r 20 Quino Sun Thursdit«. Notrmbrr 10. 148.1
Phelan Named QJC Coach
Bill Phelan of North
Ouincv has been named the
new head basketball coach
at Ouincy Junior College
and John White and Mike
Anderson are his assis-
tants.
Phelan succeeds Brian
Buckley, who is the new
coach at Curry College
following five successful
years at QJC.
The Jaguars open their
season tonight (Thursday)
against Massasoit Com-
munity College at 7 o'clock
at Ouincy Vo-Tech gym.
They open their Greater
Boston Small College Con-
ference season next
Tuesday night at 7 against
Daniel Webster at the Vo-
Tech gym. QJC won the
conference title a year ago.
Phelan has five players
returning from last year's
championship team, point
guard Paul Gill, shooting
guard Steve Belcastro,
point guard Fran Mc-
Eachern. power forward
Tom Deegan and guard
Mike Jenik. Will Smith, a
transfer from Bunker Hill,
should prove a valuable
addition.
There are five promising
freshmen to round out the
squad, centers John Fur-
land and Mike Cronin, for-
ward Billy Grey and guards
Ralph Mataro and Tom
Keenan.
Play
Uhlar I'laying
Basketball In Scotland
By FETE ZOU
Many Ouincy athletes
have gone to foreign lands
to compete - mostly run-
ners, boxers, wrestlers and
hockey players.
Recently a former Ouincy
High basketball player left
to play in Scotland. Jack
Uhlar. played at Ouincy,
1975-1977. under Coach
Joe Amorsino, newly ap-
pointed assistant coach at
Boston University.
Uhlar was on the Tech
Tourney teams of 1976 and
1977, losing out to
Framingham South in the
South Sectional semi-finals
in his senior year.
Uhlar attended Boston
College for one year and
played under the then new
Coach Tom Davis. He
transferred to Merrimack
College in 1978 and was
captain in his senior year.
The record in '78 was 17-10
under Coach Bert Hammel.
Upon graduation from
Merrimack, the former
Ouincy great worked as an
assistant coach with Tom
Rysier at Curry College,
while substitute teaching at
Dorchester High.
Always staying in shape
by working out, Uhlar
maintained his love for
basketball while employed
as a car salesman in
Norwood.
Here among many con-
tacts he was told of a pro-
basketball league in Dal-
kieth, Scotland. Together
with former Merrimack
teammate Tom Lavell, who
will be Jack's roommate,
they will be playing in Scot-
land for six months.
The Uhlar family has a
sound sports background.
Jack has seven sisters and
two brothers. His dad,
Charles, was a boxing
champion at West Virginia
University. Before settling
in Ouincy, the Uhlars lived
in Wilkes-Barre, Penn.
Uhlar's older brother
Bob played basketball at
Ouincy Junior College, and
Jack credits Bob with
getting him started in
basketball. Bob coached
CYO and taught at Ouincy
High and is the new Ouincy
girls' basketball coach.
This venture to Scotland
is an exciting part of Jack
Uhlar's young career that
many other basketball
aspirants will follow up
upon his return.
Executive League
Dyment's Hat Trick
Sparks Beau's, 9-2
Steve Dyment had a hat
trick to spark Beau's Place
to a 9 - 2 victory over Adams
Sports Monday night in
Executive Hockey League
action at the Youth Arena.
Tom Roberts and Ken
Gardiner added two goals
apiece and Scott Linscott
and Bob Carroll one each.
Dyment and Aldred had two
assists apiece and Roberts,
Charlie Connors, Jack
Hurley and Ken Noone one
each. For Adams Bob
O'Connell had both goals.
Dennis O'Connell had two
assists and Jack Islyn and
Kevin Glynn one each.
Dayce's Place edged
(irogan's Business Machines
i - 3, with Doug McLean
scoring twice. Kevin Lewis
and Jerry lonelii had the
other goals, while Lewis and
Jack Duffy had two assists
each and Billy Sweeney and
Jack Valle one apiece. Jack
Dwyer had two goals and
Dick McCabe one (or
Grogan. Dave Casey and
Paul Hannon had assists.
Budget Rent-A-Car
bombed Luke's Lounge, 7 -
I, as Dick Mullaly and
Chuck Behenna scored two
goals each. Other goals were
scored by Hank Dondero,
Art Boyle and Jim Horner.
Fred Cashman, Charlie
Watts. Steve Marini and
Boyle had assists. Luke's
goal was scored by Kevin
Sullivan with an assist for
Bob Martell.
The previous week
Mullaly and Steve Marini
each had a hat trick to lead
Budget over Beau's. 6 - }.
Mullaly also had three
assists, Mike Smith two
and Marini, Hank Dondero
and Jim Horner one each.
Steve Dyment had a hat
trick for Beau's and Jack
Hurley. Larry O'Connor
and Dave Bonito had
assists.
Luke's Lounge and
brother
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Grogan's Business Mach-
ines played to a 4-4 tie.
Bernie Toland, Ed Lenihan,
Mark Matanis and Kevin
Sullivan scored for Luke's.
Mike Owings, Lenihan,
Toland and Rich Gibbs had
assists. Marty Tolson and
Jack Crowley had two goals
each for Grogan's. John
Murphy, Ed Grogan and
Tolson had two assists each
and Ed Dwyer one.
Doug McLean and Jack
Valle had two goals each to
pace Dayce's Place over
Adams Sports, 6-4. Joe
Mullen and Billy Sweeney
had the other goals. Kevin
Lewis and Peter Bertrand
had two assists apiece and
Valle, Bob Cavallo, Fred
Fawcett, Mullen and Joe
Casey one each. Don
Fawcett, Bob Simonelli,
Dennis O'Connell and
Kevin Glynn scored for
Adams. Bob O'Connell had
two assists and Tom
Roberts, Glynn and Paul
O'Brien one each.
Volleyball
Quincy Girls
Finish Undefeated
The Ouincy girls' volley-
ball team fmished an unde-
feated season (16-0 and
32-0 in games) last week
and is seeded No. 1 in the
state tournament which
starts Friday morning at
Eastern Nazarene College.
The First Ladies wound
up their amazing season,
not losing a single game all
year, with victories over
North Ouincy and Newton
South last week.
Last year the Ouincy
girls, coached by Ray
Whitehouse, were seeded
12th after a 13-3 season and
went on to win the state
championship.
The team will face
eighth-seeded Case, ninth-
seeded Brockton and 16th
seeded Somerset Friday
morning in the South Sec-
tional Pool A competition at
Eastern Nazarene.
If Ouincv'Q *5iihiirban
League champions survive
pool play they will host the
winner of Pool D (Bishop
Connolly, Dennis-Yar-
mouth, Notre Dame of
Hingham and Seekonk)
Monday night at 7:30 at the
Vo-Tech gym in the semi-
finals.
Ouincy topped North
Ouincy, 2-0(15-1, 15-2). as
Susan Beven led the
offense with Kathy Mc-
Gregor, while Christine
Gallery played a virtually
flawless defensive game.
Newton South fell, 2-0
(15-1, 15-7), to complete
Ouincy's incredible season
as Mario Levangie and
Beth Veneto led a squad of
juniors, sophomores and
freshmen in the second
game.
The junior varsity,
coached by Chris Prendi-
ville, also finished 16-0, not
having lost a league game.
The jayvees defeated
North Ouincy, 15-7, 15-8,
with Terry Duggan, Donna
McLoughiin and Karen
Eames playing outstanding
games.
They finished up with a
15-5, 15-8 win over Newton
South as Stephanie Le-
Vangie, Pam Austin and
Lauren Standring led the
team.
The members of the
varsity squad are senior Co-
Captains Beven and Gal-
lery, senior Carolyn
Leonard, Juniors Colleen
Dunn, Karen Marnell,
Kathy McGregor, Terry
McLoughiin, Beth Veneto,
Karen Eames and
Stephanie LeVangie;
sophomores Mario Le-
Vangie and Donna Mc-
Loughiin and freshmen
Laureen Standring, Terry
Duggan, Pam Austin and
Ginny Dunn.
Bantam House
D & H Wins 2, Extends Lead
Doran & Horrigan ex-
tended its Bantam House
League lead to five points
after winning two games
during the past week.
D&M topped Johnson
Motor Parts. 8-4, with
Hank Miller having a hat
trick. Chuck Quigley two
goals and Darren Simonelli,
Bob Thomas and Mark
Rudnisky one each. Miller
and Simonelli had two
assists apiece and Sean
Glennon, Scotty Prioli and
Mike Tenney one each.
Rich Golden had two goals
for Johnson and Nick
Cangemi and Paul Hannan
one each. Brian Mosher
and Paul Scola had two
assists each and Joe Cotter
one.
Doran also topped the
Ouincy Sun, 5-2, as Miller
again had a hat trick, and
Simonelli and Billy Ferrara
one goal each. Ouigley had
three assists, Rudnisky and
Glennon two each and
Miller and Shawn Craig one
apiece. Carl Bentley and
Ricky Ames scored for the
Sun with an assist for Jim
Lamparelli.
Burgin Platner and Mc-
Ginn Sunoco played to a 5-5
tie. Pete DePaulo, Wayne
Chambers, Gerry Dunning,
Greg Chambers and Joe
Jackson had the Burgin
goals, while Chris LaForest
had two assists and
Chambers, Dunning, Mike
Ward and Pete DePaulo
one each. For McGinn Rich
Donnelly had two goals and
Mike O'Brien, Kevin
Kustka and Ed Mortell one
each. Mortell and O'Brien
had two assists apiece and
Shawn Craig, Connelly,
Kevin Marston and Bob
Bubencik one each.
Midget House
Suburban Ties Caddy
Fire Dept., Robbins Win
Caddy Marine held its
three-point lead in the
Midget House League
despite being tied by
Suburban Disposal, 2 - 2.
Mike Bille had both
Caddy goals and Bob
Burgess and Tom Donovan
had assists. Brett Heeney
and Mark Chambers scored
for Suburban with assists
tor Tony Orlando and Peter
Quinn.
Quincy Fire Dept.
defeated Fire Extinguisher
.Service. 3 - 1. on goals by
More Sports
Page 26
Bob McCabe, Paul Con-
nolly and Rich Fitzpatrick.
Sean Mahoney had two
assists and Connolly and
Mark Seghez/i one each.
Dave Edgren scored for
Extinguisher and Tom
McGrath assisted.
Baskin Robbins edged
Rogan Hennessy. 4 - 3, with
Jjn Savoie, Marc Abboud.
Steve
goals.
Scott
Loud,
Mark
Brett Loud and
Brooks scoring the
Glenn Hermanson.
Mosher, Mike Daly,
John O'Connor and
Chambers had assists. Kevin
Provenzano, Pat Feeney
and Dave D'Antona scored
for Rogan with two assists
for Rob Reidy and one each
for D'Antona and Rob
Flannery.
Mite-Squirt House
Smith's 4 Goals
Leads Bo Car, 5-2
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Jim Smith scored four
goals as Bo Car Printing
defeated UCT,5-2, in the
Mite-Squirt House League.
Matt McGowan had the
other goal, while Brian Sul-
livan and McGowan had
two assists apiece and
Smith, Janice Blaney and
Diavid Mullen one each.
Todd Mclver and Christine
Barrett scored for UCT with
Jamie Schaetzl having an
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assist.
Steve Bartkus' had trick
paced Balducci's to a 4-3
win over Bo Car, with
Kevin Boylen having the
other goal. David Manning
had three assists, Kevin
Flaherty two and Bob Ford,
Dan Boylen and Jenna
Nolan one each. Mark
Smith, Sullivan and Mullen
scored for Bo Car with as-
sists for John Lewis, Mike
Grant, McGowan, Mullen,
Sullivan and Amy Ber-
trand.
The Paul Harold Club
edged Lydon Russell, 2-1,
on goals by Jim Smith and
Mike O'Brien. Jeff Craig
had an assist. Mike
MtEvoy scored for Lydon
with assists for Jay Evans
and Doug Johnson.
Thursda>. NiMcmbrr 10. I98< Ouino Sun PiiKf 21
5 Quincy, North Players On Bridgewater Team
Five Ouincy and North
Quincy players are mem-
bers of the Bridgewater
State College football
squad, which has a 3-5
record after being walloped
last week by Plymouth
State, also loaded with
Ouincy players, 38-8.
Shawn Cunningham, (5'8
170 pounds) a freshman
physical education major
and Dave DiCarlo (5'5. 145
pounds), also a freshman
majoring in computer
science. are offensive
backs. Both played for
Coach Ken McPhee at
North Ouincy High.
JohnTaglieri, aS'lO, 190
pound sophmore. is an out-
standing linebacker and
George McCarron, a 6'1,
220-pound senior, is an of-
SHAWN CINNINGHAM
fensive lineman. Both play-
ed under Tom Fitzgerald at
Ouincy High.
The fifth Quincy player is
Steve Koski, a 5'9, 185-
DAVF: Die ARi.O
pound freshman, is an
English major and played
his high school ball at Bos-
ton College High under
Coach Jim Cotter.
STEVE KOSKI
Last week's Bridgewater
State-Plymouth State game
saw 13 Ouincy and North
Ouincy players in action,
five for Bridgewater and
GEORGE Mc( ARRON
eight for Plymouth.
North Ouincy's Joe
Dudek had his seventh 100-
yard game for Plymouth
State as he rushed for 108
JOHN 1A(,I.IERI
yards, giving him 1034
yards for the year. He
scored his 11th touchdown
of the season.
-TOM SULUVAN
North Girls Swim Team
3rd In Championship Meet
Youth Soccer Spring
Registration Starts Nov. 17
The North Quincy girls'
swim team, which finished
fifth during the regular
Suburban League season,
went to Cambridge last
Friday hoping to move up at
least to fourth in the league
championship meet.
Bill Walker's Raiderettes
did even better, finishing
third behind the league
powers, Brockton and
Newton North. North
Quincy scored 130 points,
while Brockton had 382 and
Newton 223. Brookline
followed North Quincy with
128.5, Cambridge Rindge
and Latin had 93, Waltham
70. Weymouth North, 66.5.
Weymouth South 54 and
Quincy 20.
The North girls set a team
record in the last event, the
400 freestvie relav. with
Julie Nee, Stacey Quintiliani,
Georgia Traficante and
Joanne Burke finishing in
4:19.196.
Other North scorers were
Julie Killion, winner of the
diving and Anne Cooney
12th; Nee, third and
Traficante fourth in the 50-
yard freestyle; Donna King,
sixth in the 100 butterfly;
Quintiliani seventh and
Burke lOth in the 200
freestyle; Burke seventh.
Nee eighth and Traficante
ninth in the 100 freestyle;
and Killion, Renee Gurry,
King and l.ynne Byron,
seventh in the 200 medley
relay.
Also, Quintiliani fifth and
Kristcn McCready 12th in
the 500 freestyle and
Michelle Casey ninth in the
100 backstroke.
Quincy Youth Soccer will
hold its spring registration
Thursday, Nov. 17, from 7
to 9 p.m.. and Saturday,
Nov. 19 and Nov. 26, from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the
Quincy Police Station.
Participants must be 6
years of age as of Dec. 31.
1983. Birth certificates are
required for new regis-
trations only. Re-regis-
tration is $7 and new
registration is $15. Traveling
is $25 for boys and girls
under 19 and 16.
For further information,
call 471-1645.
Quincy Graduates Shine
In College Volleyball
Several Quincy High
graduates on volleyball
scholarships are doing well
this season at various New
England colleges and
universities.
Susan Callahan (class ol
1980) is the captain of the
Northeastern team and is a
starting setter.
Maureen Walsh (class of
1981) is a starting middle
blocker for Providence
College, an unusual pdsition
for a 5-7 player, but due to
her vertical jump, she is
playing as well as several six-
loot players.
Nancy McDonald (class
of 1982) starts middle for the
University of Rhode Island.
Her coach. Bob Schneck,
feels she is one of the best
middle blockers in New
Fn gland.
Ellen Dcady (class of
1983) is a freshman middle
blocker at the University of
Mass. - Amherst. She
started several matches
w hen an upperclassman was
injured and she did a flnejob
blocking and hitting.
Theresa Munroe (class of
1983) is a freshman at
Providence and, although
not yet a starter, she is
improving her skills and
getting valuable court time.
At the recent Rhode
Island Invitational lourna-
ment Providence played
Rhode Island in the finals,
Quincy had the greatest
number of players there.
Walsh played against
McDonald as Providence
won the match, 3-1.
Currently, all three
Quincy High seniors are
being watched by several
colleges. Carolyn Leonard is
sought by the University of
Maine - Farmington. Susan
Beven by New Hampshire.
Bryant and (ieorgctown and
Christine (iailery by Utah
State. Louisiana State.
Virginia F ech. Rhode Island
Providence, (ieorgctown
and others.
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Arts/Entertainment
^Suffolk Resolves' '^The Verdict' Author
Historical
Society Topic
An audio-visual presen-
tation entitled "The Story
of the Suffolk Resolves"
will be the subject of the
Thursday, Nov. 17 program
of the Ouincy Historical
Society.
William J. Loughran of
the Milton Historical Soc-
iety will present the pro-
gram at 7:30 p.m. at the
Ouincy Historical Society
building, 8 Adams St..
Ouincy Center.
Purpose of the program
is to promote a better
understanding of the im-
portance of the Resolves as
a historical event. Gener-
ally speaking, the passage
of the Resolves is regarded
as an obscure, isolated
incident of small historical
significance. Actually, the
Resolves were, in a very
real sense, a culmination
and summarization of a
chain of rebellious acfs
occurring in Boston during
the 1770s.
The writing of the Re-
solves was commissioned to
Dr. Joseph Warren by
Samuel Adams who left
Boston for Philadelphia.
Aug. 10, 1774. to become a
delegate to the First Con-
tinental Congress. Adams
needed a written defense of
Boston's rebellious posture
to lay before the Congress.
Not having time to write it
himself, he asked Dr.
Warren to compose it for
him, and have it endorsed
by the Suffolk County
towns.
Warren read the Re-
solves at the Daniel Vose
House in Milton Sept. 9.
1774. They were signed by
delegates from 19 Suffolk
County towns, and dis-
patched to Philadelphia
three days later by Paul
Revere. The Resolves were
read before the Congress
Sept. 17 and unanimously
endorsed.
Several passages in the
Declaration of Indepen-
dence echo the language of
the Suffolk Resolves.
Cultural Commission Meeting
I he Quincv South Shore '^'■^ P"i- '" 'he New City
Commission will hold its Hail conference room,
second meeting of the President .loseph J,
season Mondav. Nov. 14. at '"■^^'^ '''^'^^ members to
attend.
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86 Waatwigtan St 1235 Baknont St, Btochtan 187 Sou«i Ava., Rta. 278
773-7744 580-0006 447-5525
At QJC Program
Atly. Barry Reed, author
of "Ihe Verdict", upon
which the movie of the same
title is based, will be the final
speaker Thursday. Nov. 17.
in Quincy .lunior College's
Distinguished Speakers
Series,
ihe program will begin at
8 p.m. at the Method Center
at Quincy High School.
Reed will discuss medical
malpractice and the making
ol the movie.
Ihe public is invited to the
tree program. Reservations
mav be made bv calling 786-
8791.
Reed, a native of San
Francisco, is a graduate of
Holy Cross College and
Boston College Law School.
He heads the Boston law
firm of Reed and Mulligan
specializing in medical
BARRY RKED
malpractice.
Because he was associated
with Quincy .lunior College
as an instructor in the
evening division, he wanted
to help the college celebrate
its 25th anniversary by
participating in the
Distinguished Speakers
Series.
Puppet Workshop
Al Library Nov. 16
Puppeteer Bill Glover will
conduct a puppet workshop
at the Ihomas Crane Public
Library Wednesday. Nov.
16. at }:M) p.m. The
workshop is for children
from age eight through age
12 and registration is
required.
Mr. Glover has partici-
pated in many library
programs including puppet
workshops, puppet plays
and magic shows. He's also
a familiar voice on Dial-A-
Story. Under Glover's
direction workshop parti-
cipants will create two
different kinds of puppets, a
sock puppet and a paper bag
puppet. This workshop will
be videotaped for cable
television.
Paula Sitar/, children's
librarian at the Central
Library, is coordinating the
workshop which occurs
during Children's Book
Week. Another Book Week
event is a sale of children's
books on Saturday, Nov. 19.
from 1 1 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Books will be on sale at the
lower level of the Central
Library. Quincy Center.
^ Beechwood Music School
(() 225 Fenno St., Quincy 02170
J Phone 471-5712
Private les.sons: C hildren & Adults
( larinet Theater Voice
Recorder (;uilar \ iolin
Hute Piano Viola
Sax Brass ( elio
( omiiiunit> Band
S^irah Harrison, ( oordinalor
^9 Brook St. - Wollaston
770-4890
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon to Sot.
1 1 A.M. to J P.M. Sundoyi
^ This Week's Deli Specials ■
Roast Beef ^3.99
Sharp Cheddar
$2.09,B
LB.
Plan Now For Your Holiday
Party Platter
Call For More Inforination
HNPOtTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES
Christmas Festival
Poster Contest
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee is
sponsoring its 1983 Poster
Contest for elementary
grade children in the Quincy
public and parochial
schools.
I heme of the 198.^
Christmas Parade and
Poster Contest is 'W
Christmas Dream". ,Any
poster larger than 22 by 28
inches will be disqualified.
.Ml entries submitted
must include the name,
address, telephone number,
grade and school on the
back on the poster.
All Quincy public and
parochial schools ha\e been
invited to participate with
students in Cirades 1
through 6 eligible.
First prize is a $100. U.S.
Savings Bond and second
prize is a $50. bond. Two
sets of winners will be
chosen, one in the Cirades 1
through } category and a
second in the Grades 4
through 6 group.
Friday, No\. 18. is the
final date for receiving
posters from the schools
involved.
it is suggested that
teachers in the classrooms
participating choose the
winning poster of the class
or allow the children to\otc,
in their opinion, the
outstanding entry from the
classroom.
ihe poster nominated
from each classroom will be
submitted for final judging
by a Special Committee.
Winners will be an-
ni)unced at the Christmas
Lighting Ceremony Friday,
Nov. 25. at 7 p.m. at Quincy
Center.
I'osters may be submitted
lor final judging at the Park
Department Office. Park
and Recreation Complex.
100 Southern Artery.
Merrymount Park. All
posters submitted become
the property of the
Christmas Festival Commit-
tee.
Children's Book Week
"Get into books" is the
invitation issued during
Children's Book Week
which is celebrated
nationally from Nov. 14
through 2C. "Get into
libraries" is the companion
invitation issued by the
children's department of the
Ihomas Crane Public
Library throughout this
special week.
Children from pre-school
through age 1 2 are invited to
stop by their local library to
RESTAURANT
Featurinfi
ihe Fine si In
!\(>w England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
li A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
I^T^
browse through new books
and exhibits and to meet
their children's librarian,
i'here'll be many handouts,
as well, including the new
publication Book Nook
Notes which shares
information, book reviews,
games and other special
features with school age
children.
On Saturday. Nov. 19,
there will be a sale of
children's books at the
Central Library in Quincy
Square from 1 1 a.m. to 2
p.m. Picture books, novels,
and informational booksare
all priced at 25 cents apiece.
Mark Children's Book
Week on your calendar and
get into libraries so you can
get into books!
Talent Contest
Deadline
Extended
,\uditions for the amateur
talent contest sponsored by
the Wollaston Theatre will
be extended through
Dec. 18.
Anyone age 1 1 to 1 1 1 who
can entertain is invited to
obtain an application by
calling 479-977.1 or 471-
.'^725. or visiting the
Wollaston Theatre evenings
between 7 and 9 p.m.
Groups are also welcome.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14IEAIE ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Nov 9 & 10
TOM CRUISE IN
"Risky Business" (Ri
Also Short Sel. Subject
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI NOV 11
Exclusive Engagement
Starring Albert Finney in
THE ORIGINAL
"Tom Jones" ur)
Fn & Sat 6 55 & 9 20
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon a. Tues Dollar Night
For Amateur Talent Contest
AUDITION APPLICATION
Call 471-3725 or 479-9773
Or Wnte to Theatre
SEATS '1.50 MATS '1.25
Thurxdit, No«fmlKr 10, IV8.1 Oiino Sun Pagt 2.)
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programm in|> schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems, Ch. 3
from Thursday. Nov. 10 to
Sunday, Nov. 20.
Thursday, Nov. 10
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE with Call-ins. host
l.ori Cohen talks with
.Astrologer Valerie Greene.
Call-in and find out what your
future holds!
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
State Senator Allan McKinnon
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with Rep.
Lli/abeth Matayer and Rep.
Mary Jeanette Murray.
9:30 p.m. - Special from the
Wollaston Church of the
Na/arene.
Friday, Nov. 11
3:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
3:15 p.m. - Library Book
Nook:." (he Little (iirl"
3:30 p.m. - Man and HisCiold
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
Women and Alcoholism
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
(R) with host Charlie Ross.
5 p.m. - The Cirossman
Family Reunion
5:22 p.m. - The Flower Girls
Sunday, Nov. 1.^
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please
(R).
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. -Cabletalk (R)
Monday, Nov. 14
7:28 p.m. -Rhymes of the
rimes
7:30 p.m. - Fhc Screening
Room: Movie Reviews with
Bob Aicardi.
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
Host Maida Moakley talks with
Paul Cifrino and Henry
Stowers interviews Dr.
Johnson.
8:30 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Iravers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook stuffed lillet oi
llounder
9 p.m. - Dr. l.onnie Carton at
Quincy Junior College.
Tuesday, Nov. 15
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes.
7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers.
7:30 p.m. - High School
Football: North Quincy High
School \s. Catholic Memorial
High School.
Wednesday, Nov. 16
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ot the
fimes
7:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
LIVE with Charlie Rossdf
reviewing the North Quincy \s.
Catholic Memorial High
School football game with
coach Ken McPhce
8 p.m. - Dr. l.onnie Carton at
Quincy Junior College.
8:51 p.m. - There's Room for
Everyone.
9 p.m. -Cabletalk Special: the
Linited States Post Office and
its many services.
Thursday, Nov. 17
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: 'Twenty Years Later".
LIVE call-in talk show. Host
l.ori Cohen talks with F'dgar
latro about the assassination of
President John F. Kennedy.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Executive Director of Citi/ens
for Limited fa.xation, Barbara
.Anderson, talking about
legislative rule reform.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with Reps.
Michael Morrissey. fhomas
Brownell and Robert Cerasoli.
9:30 p.m. - Ihe Sound
Fountaine
Friday, Nov. 18
11:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
11:30 p.m. - Senior
Showcase: LIVE with phone
calls - host Steve Marx talks
with Robert IX-Ycso. StKial
Security Administrator and
Peter Malloy about the S(KiaI
Security Issue, followed by.
Seniors in Action
3:22 p.m. - Library Book
Nook: "Ihe Hole in the Dike"
and Book talks
3:30 p.m. - Ihe Mayflower
Story
4 p.m. -Seniors in Action: (R)
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner
(R)
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook stuffed fillet of
llounder.
5:15 p.m. - Ihe FUiwer (iirls.
Sunday, Nov. 20
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. -Cabletalk (R)
Lickety Split
Coffe« &
Pastries
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
Huge Deli Sandwiches $2.50
Includes pickle & choice of
Potato Salad or Cole Slaw
Call First For Fast Service
Mon-Fri
9-5:30
144 Franklin St.
Quincy
770-0280
Sat.
10-4
Quincy Post Office Cable Talk Feature
The Quincy Post Office
will be featured on a Cable
Talk special to be aired
Wednesday Nov. 16 on
Quincy Television Cha. 3 at
9 p.m.
Ken Star, office man-
ager, discusses the many
operations of the local of-
fice to insure prompt de-
livery of first class mail and
parcel post to local patrons.
The Quincy office is one of
the busiest postal service
operations in the state and
handles millions of peices
of mail and parcels each
year.
Star also explains how
patrons therielves can as-
sist in expediting mail de-
liveries particularly during
the coming holiday season.
Packaging, mail fraud,
commemorative stamps,
personnel, patron respon-
sibilities, and postal rates
are discussed by Mr. Star
in an interview with John
Noonan. Cable Talk host.
The program was filmed
and produced by Bob Gohl.
Braintree Towing
James Auto Body
Service
& Repair
Div. of James Auto Body
Collision Specialists
24 Hr. Service
Insurance Estimates
848-2829 848-6399
121A Hancock St.
Braintree, MA 02184
"When Your Car Won't Go, Let Us Do The Tow"
SCOUTS RUMMAGE SALE
Soturdoy, No*. 12
9 A.M. to I P.M.
SACKD HEART SCHOOL
(oviw cafittfio)
Honcodi St. and Glovtr Avt.
North Quincy
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
WE BUY
SELL AND TRADE
Used Albums, 45's, Tapes,
Paperback Books, Collectible
Comics and Baseball Cards.
TRADING
PLACES
34 School Street,
Quincy Center
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon. - Fri. 9:00-5:00
Sat. 9:00 12:00
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No. 12
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
lOCKS ON DISPIAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Stuff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
119A Parkingway, Quimy
Across From Poperomo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
WATCH SPORTS WEATHER.
The Weather Channel
forecasts game time
conditions for college sports
and the pros.
• 48 Minutes after each hour.
• Thursday through Saturday,
and Sunday mornings.
If you don't have cable, call us now
Cable
Channel 19
'////'^/'/7/Oj
WATCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL BEFORE YOU DECIDE.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
The
hove it.
Your Opinion Please
LIVE CALL-IN TALK SHOW
Astrology
What Is Your Opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with Astrologer Valerie Greene to And
out what your future holds.
Thurs., Live, Call in - Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m.
QC S - Channel 3
Live, Call-in 471-9609 or 471-961 1
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QCTV3
Pifc 24 Quincy Sun Thunday. November 19, 198.1
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
*4
ii-io-esy
ptlRAL DELIVERY
ROMECPC??^ \ OFF THE
FRONT-
WHY ARE You
DOING THAT?
^
By Al Smith
O^, IT f\L^f^VS
(SETS ALL
BANGED UP IN
XjHE FRONT.'
GRAMPA'S BOY
Gf?AMpA ?*
NOTHI/^G GOOP T'LL 9:0O.
1/ —
/ THAT FlGQgE^ / ]
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
MA/ TMAT NAUTT COUUPNT ^CAKE
A FLEA OFP TH' END OF HIS NOSE .'
Al tiH» f HMn Iotux* I«]
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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m cfiNSPotfTourme
SQURfl£ OF A THRSe Pf6ir,
fmiB€P/NOff€SecoND!
/f-/0-83
PASTSsr
TAP
OAMC6/9S 0£Ar<X/r
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
By D. J. Coates
1
1
1
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fii. EVERCiSE B SLEEP C UDUM6E
2.
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S7ARSCOPE V
*.<^^
by Clare Annswell
WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 10
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Your interest in people's problems can distract you from more pro-
ductive pursuits. Attractive offers may be on level, but learn rr.,re
about them before signing on dotted line
PISCES - February 20March 20
Allow extra time to tend to health needs of older relatives News of
celebration catches you by surprise Moneymaking ideas show prom-
ise but benefit from refinement
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Lucky cycle begins in romance, you exude charm and sincerity In
career, watch that you're not delegating too much authority. Public
speaking is strong point on weekend
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22'
Career goal is within view, but impatience can be your downfall.
Watch tendency to criticize harshly Romantic risks are unwise now. A
familiar approach is best bet
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Emphasis is on refreshing skills and updating appearance. Critical
relative becomes surprisingly supportive Romance and travel mix
nicely, but business and romance do not.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Personal matters blocked since summer finally begin to move Loved
one is alternately dramatic and affectionate. Help relatives learn to ac-
cent the strengths they take for granted.
LEO - July 23August 22
Small financial risks pay dividends by end of the period Common in-
terest brings you in touch with new friend with unusual background.
Your casual remarks are taken to heart
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Watch tendency to jump the gun, especially around the homefront.
Reconciliation favored through the weekend. Unusual travel oppor-
tunity opens up by end of the period.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Friends are more ready to promise than to deliver — so take realistic
approach to their offerings. Collect overdue debt by Tuesday.
Romance is on upswing through week.
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
Neighbors tend to interfere and it may be time for you to explain your
need for privacy Luxuries are enjoyed on weekend. Loved one
seems surprisingly hard to please.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Your instructions tend to be misinterpreted by coworkers, but your In-
tentions are thoroughly understood by loved one. Important personal
goals are finally coming into view
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Better-than-average business week, with your powers of persuasion
reaching new heights Large parties arc unexpectedly enjoyable.
Friends may ask you to repay some old favors.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Shrewdness is your middle name. You have a rare gift of perception,
understanding the hidden motives of friends, relatives and even mere
acquaintances. This ability leads to career advancement, but watch
tendency to overreact, especially from January through June.
BORN THIS WEEK
November 10th, actor Richard Burton; 11th, actor Jonathan Winters;
12th, actress Stefanie Powers; 13th, actor Charles Bronson; 14th, ac-
tor Brian Keith; 15fh, singer Petula Clark; 16th, actor Burgess
Meredith.
ACROSS
I.
Precious stone
6.
Item of
property
11.
Founded
12.
Decreases
13.
Printing
measure
14.
Banish
16
Sun God
17
Palm lily
18
Purple
seaweed
19.
Title of
respect
20
Grob
23
Pronoun
24
Sweetsop
25
Mythical bird
27
Against
29
Lecture
32
Carnivorous
animal
34
Cereal grains
35.
37.
39.
40.
42.
43.
44
46.
47
49.
51.
52
Crosswoird
Atop
Saucy
Prevaricate
Old Greek coin
Either
Part of to be
Loves
Musical note
Torment
Slanted type
Italian
community
Outlook
DOWN
Help
Street urchin
Like
Spread to dry
Parodise
Hillside
shelter
Wos seated
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26.
28.
29
30.
31.
33
36
38.
40.
41
44
45.
48.
50
.Solution
Former
Russian
rulers
Main artery
Hawoiion
Steps over
fence
Mountain
spur
Feathered
scarves
On
Centimeters
(obbr.)
Compass
(xiint
Courteous
Elevates
Tramp
Romp
Water wheel
Area
Poem
Allows
Peer Gynt's
mother
Vital fluid
By
French article
1hursda>. Notrmbrr 10. I9K.1 Quino Sun Pntr 25
have it.
<%Hl»<^
"Its Just like ijoinq to the movies. There's "Do we like eable? We hare three sets so
always something great to hntk at:' that everg(me eau see what theg leant. "
"M.T.V. gives gou a Ix'tter iinderstanding
of the nuisie. You get to know ail the son<fs."
"Tfw sports are a real plus. I see games
and teams I never saw before.''
"Cable sUipped the gh/)sts. The reception "I Uwe the eountrg and urstern niusie on
is terrific." Ou> Naslwille eha n net. "
"Y(m can 't begin to compare cable to TV.
With cable you can watch what you want
wfien ymi want it."
"Ws hard to find ymnms suitable for kids "We tliought ue'd become TV. addicts; but
Uwse days. Thx' Di.sney Oiannel is a we didn 't. We only watch what we want,
natural for a family like ours. " Cable gives us a wimderful ciwice."
#
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Uuincv ('ai)l('s\stc'nis
PaiSr 26 Quinr> Sun lliursdii.t. VMrmhrr 10, l*»K.<
• Senior Hockey
Hurley's Hat Trick
Powers Kane's, 11-1
Pee Wee A's
Blank Easton, 4-0
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
Kane's I'lacc held its two-
poinl lead over the Fowler
House in the Quinc\ >'outh
Arena Senior Iloekey
1 eaguc with an 1 1 - I romp
()\er Washington lap.
l)a\e Hurle\ had a hat
triek. ,lohn Mitchell and
(ilen Ferguson two goals
apiece and Paul Duggan.
.Iim lurner. F'aul Hurley
,iiul John Andrews one
ea^h. Ed Kane had tour
assists. Mark Andrews,
lurner and Daxe Hurley
two apiece and Ferguson.
Paul Hurley. Mitchell and
na\e Peters one each.
Cieorge Rodriguez had
Washington's goal and Joe
Cyr assisted.
The Fowler House kept
pace with a 3 - 2 win over
'Kelly's Pub. with Bob
Brennan. Paul McDonald
and Bob Hayes scoring the
goals and .lohn Quinn and
Chip C'oletta having assists.
Mylcs O'Malley and Kevin
Jago scored tor Kelly's with
assists for Mike Marks.
Kevin Murphy and Dennis
Murray.
Ihe Hofbrau defeated
Colman's. 9 - 4. with I.ou
Mathews having a hat trick.
Mark Giordan! two goals
and George Mackey. Ed
I'owers. Joe Sulli\an and
Matty Mathews one each,
Giordani had two assists
and Fd Powers, Dave Picot,
Bob M 0 1 1 o \ . M a 1 1 \
Mathews. Mackey. Jack
Powers, lorn Brennan and
I ou Mathews one each. Fd
Mullen scored twice and
.loe McCon\ille and J'cte
DiBona once each lor
Colman's. Peter DiBona
had two assists and Rick
Avcrv and McConville one
each.
Joe's Pub edged China
Star. 6 - 5. with Greg [)wyer
having a hat trick and JcCf
MacCune. John Cavanaugh
and Rick Cox a goal each,
Fd Nolan. Brian Co.x. Steve
Barrett. Jell Dumart,
MacCune and Dwver had
assists. John Picard had two
goals and Kevin Craig.
Mark Bolter and Kevin
Mallyn one each tor China
Star. Bolter and Craig had
two assists apiece and Jim
Gilmore, .lack lobinand Fd
Campbell one each.
The standings: Kane's, 5 -
0-0: Fowler House. 4- I -0:
Joe's. 3 - 2 - 0; Kelly's. 3 - 2 -
0; Colman's. 2 - 3 - 0;
Hot bra u. 1 - 4 - 0; China
Star. I - 4 - 0. and
Washington Tap, 1-4-0.
Bersani, M&M Win
Bersani Brothers defeated
Dee Dee's, 3 - 1, in the Pee
Wee House Ixague.
Art Cangemi, Jeff
Connor and Billy Fraser
scored the goals and Fraser
had two assists and Connor
and Rich Keddy one each.
Martin Feeney scored for
Dee Dee's with assists for
Jim Bryan and Chris
DeN'atale.
Mug 'n' Muffin edged
Keohane's, 2-1, with Brian
Mantville and Wayne
Foley having the goals and
Jim Bradbury, Steve Jewell,
Jamie Tapper and Jeff
Freeman having assists. Lou
Anne Roman scored for
Keohane's with Jeff Daru
and Joe Lawton having
assists.
Squirt A's
Shut Out Medfield, 5-0
Quincy's Squirt A team
shut out Medfield, 5 - 0, at
Boston University's Walter
Brown Arena in a Greater
Boston League game.
Joey Bevilacqua, Danny
Savage, Steve Carroll,
Ronnie Last and Billy
Lydon had the goals, while
Mike Lally had two assists
and Lydon, Savage and
John Witham one each.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F 1806-El
To all persons interested in
the estate of FANNIE E.
(BARRETT) MURPHY also
known as FANNIE E.
MURPHY late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale certain
real estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the seventh day of December
1983, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this thirty-first day
of October. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/10-17-23/83
Matt Kelley was out-
standing on defense in
preserving the shutout for
goalie Richie Brooks.
ihis is Quincy's first
season in the Greater Boston
League after winning many
division titles in the South
Shore Conference.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
No. 83F2439-GT-G1
To CYNTHIA MITCHELL of
Quincy in the County of Nor-
folk, a person under guardian-
ship, to her heirs apparent or
presumptive, to the Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health and to all persons inter-
ested in said estate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court to author-
ize the temporary guardian to
establish a trust for the benefit
of the ward Cynthia Miuhell.
for reasons more fully set out
in said petition.
if you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
flic a written appearance in
said Court at Dcdhani before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-third day of
November 1983, the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this October 28.
1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
II 10 83
Quincy's Pee Wee A
team, coached by Tom
Connolly and sponsored by
the Quincy Elks, defeated
Easton. 4-0.
MikeToland. Matt Smith
and Kevin Daly each had a
goal and two assists and
Sean Capplis a goal. Ralph
Richardson and Brian Kelly
had assists. Goalie Mark
Dw yer recorded the shutout
and made many fine saves.
In the Greater Boston
League Quincy fell behind
early but rallied to tie Med-
field, 3-3. Trailing. 2-0.
Quincy scored as Jon
Brosnan rifled in a 15-
footer on a nice feed from
Capplis. After Medfield
made it 3-1 Brosnan again
scored on a fine pass from
Capplis and Smith tied the
game with an unassisted
goal. Jeff McClory and
Dwyer played well in goal
with Dwver blanking
Medfield over the last
period and a half. Matt
Collins played an outstand-
ing game on defense.
The Pee Wee A's had
opened their season with a
convincing 5-0 win over
league rival Belmont, the
defending state champion,
Jon Brosnan scored two
goals and Kevin Daly, Matt
Collins and Mike Leonard
one each. Matt Smith had
two assists and Mike
Toland. Sean Capplis and
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
N0.83F2152-E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARY COTTON
also known as MARY A.
COTTON late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - ai public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, and that the
petitioner may become the
purchaser of said real estate;
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to ooject there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-third day of
November 1983, the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this nineteenth day
of October 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10/27 11/3-10/83
Daly one each. Playing
strong defensive games
were Kirk McDonald, Ken
Staskywitz, Ralph Richard-
son, Terry Hack and Brian
Kelly, Jeff McClory and
Mark Dwyer combined in
goal for the shutout.
In non-league games the
Pee Wee A's defeated
Braintree, 4-2. and lost to
Edgewood, R.I., 4-0.
In the Braintree game
Capplis had two goals and
Daly and Kelly one each.
Richardson and Brosnan
had assists, while Smith
and Leonard played strong
defense and McClory
played a fine game in goal.
The team suffered a big
loss when high scoring for-
ward Rich McDonald broke
his arm, putting him out of
action for 6 to 8 weeks.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
-iere's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2633E1
Estate of RUTH L.
DESCHENES late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will and one codicil of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that HENRY G.
DESCHENES of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 23. 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-fifth day of October in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/10/83
INVIiMION hOR BIDS
CITY OF Ql INC Y. MASSAC HI SE ITS
PURCHASING DEPARIMFNT
I.W5 HANCOCK SI QUINCY. MA 02169
Insitcs scaled bids proposals lor lurnishmg and delivering to the
C ily of Quincy:
Police Dcpt.
.Aluminum Signs & Accessories
Heavy I)ut\ Si riper
One i9K4 I- 1 on Van
Public Works Depi.
Concrcic Mix
School Dcpt.
W nod en Doors
Plumbing Supplies
Dcuuled spi'ciric.itions are on lilc at the office of ihc Purchasing
At!cnl. Quincv C ii\ H.ill. \M)'' llanc.Kk St . Quincy. MA ():i69.
Hids musi siaic csccpimns. li an\, the JcliverN il;itc and any
.lilovs.ibk- discounts
Iirm bid prices uill he gixcn first considcr.ilion .ind will be
received ul iheolliceol the Purchasing Agcni unlil ihe limeand dale
si.iied .ihove. al which time ami date ihev will be publiciv opened
,ind read.
Bids musi he m a sealed envelope Ihe oulside ol Ihe sealed
envelope is lo he elearlv m.irked. "BID I NC I OSI D" wiih
lime dale ol bid call
I he riyhl is reseived loreieet anv oi .ill bids or lo aeeepl .inv pari
1)1 .1 bid or ihe one tieeiiieil hesi tor the C"iiv
Francis \ MeCaulev. M.ivor
Rokrl I Denvii li . Puiehasing Anient
II Id K<
Nov. 2S. l9K3at 10:00 AM.
Nov. 2S. 1983 at IO:.V) A.M.
Nov. 2«. 19X3 at 11:00 A.M.
Nov 29. I9K3 al 10:00 A.M.
Nov. 29. 1983 at I0:.10 A.M.
Nov 29. 1983 ai I 1:00 A.M.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
To be sold at public auction
for unpaid storage charges
under the authority of Chapter
106, section 7-210 of the
Massachusetts General Laws,
on Wednesday. November 16,
1983 at 9:00 A.M. on the
premises of Boston Harbor
Marina. Inc.. at Marina Bay,
542 East Squantum Street,
Quincv, a 38' boat, ME
#,S955W, named SEA HUNT,
its furniture, equipment and
apparel, the property of Porter
Thompson. Terms of sale:
cash; boat to be sold as is,
where is.
I1/.3-10/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 80F 1039-Al
To JOSEPH J. WOJCIEC-
HOWSKI and EDWARD J.
WOJCIECHOWSKI both of
Quincy in said County, Co-
Administrators of the estate of
ZYGMUNT S. WOJCIEC-
HOWSKI of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and to all
persons interested in said
estate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by Lum-
bermens Mutual Casualty
Company of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk surety on
said bond, praying that it may
be discharged from all further
responsibility as such surety
and that said Joseph J. Woj-
ciechowski and Edward J.
Wojciechowski may be ordered
to furnish a new bond.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twenty-third day of
November 1983, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-fifth
day of October 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/10/83
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for: the
draining and filling of Swingles
Quarry, will be received at the
Office of the Commissioner of
Public Works. 55 Sea St.,
Quincy. MA until 10:00 a.m.,
November 28. 1983 at which
time they will be publically
opened and read.
The Contractor to whom the
contract may be awarded will
be required to appear at this
office with the surety offered
by him and execute the eon-
tract within ten days from the
date of the mailing of notice
from the Commissioner to the
bidder, according to the
address given by him that the
contract is ready for signature
and in case of his failure or
neglect so to do. the Commis-
sioner may. at his option,
determine that the bidder had
abandoned the Contract and
thereupon the certified check
or bid bond shall become the
property of the City of Quincy.
The Contractor will be re-
quired to provide both a per-
formance bond and a payment/
labor and materials bond each
for the full contract price. A
certified cheek or bid bond in
the amount of 5% of the base
bid shall accompany each bid.
Specifications may be
obtained at the Department of
Public Works upon deposit of
$25.00 for each set which will
be refunded provided they are
returned in good condition,
within 10 days of the bid
opening. Bidders requesting
specifications mailed to them
shall add a separate check for
Ten Dollars ($10.00) payable to
the City of Quincy to cover
mailing and handling. Specifi-
cations will be available for
pick-up Monday, November
14, 1983.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids or to accept
the bid deemed best for the
City.
Francis X. McCauley, Mayor
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
11/10/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F2239-C1
To FRANCIS J. MATHIE-
SON and to all persons inter-
ested in the estate of FRANCIS
J. MATHIESON of Quincy in
said County, person under
conservatorship, and to his
heirs apparent or presumptive.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale certain
real estate of said ward, which
is situated in Plymouth in the
County of Plymouth, in accord-
ance with the offer set out in
said petition for his main-
tenance.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the thirtieth day of November
1983. the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said C\iurt. this twenty-seventh
dav of October, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11, 10-17-23/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2706A1
Estate of JOHN M. SAUTER
late of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that ALAYNE
D. KAESE of Danvers in the
County of Essex be appointed
Administratrix of said estate
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 30, 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
third day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/10/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F 2458- A 1
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of DOROTHEA J.
ASH late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of ALICE T. ASH as
Administratrix (the fiduciary)
of said estate has been pre-
sented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
thirtieth day of November,
1983. the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this thirty-first
dav of October. 1983.
1 rtuiviAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
IF 10/83
Thursdn). \o\einhrr 10. I9tl3 Quino Sun l'a|ti- 27
l^^^^i CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
SERVICES
R.N.'S - L.P.N.'S
3-11 & 11-7
FULL TIME & PART TIME
MARIAS MANOR. un i mni;iculale and modern long term care
lacilily with a reputation for outstanding health services is now
accepting applications lor nurses interested in working either
full or part tiinc on its 3-11 & 1 1-7 shifts.
Competitive salary with an excellent hencfit package is provided
10 full & part time nurses. Ample parking and readily accessible
bv MBIA. lor appointment call 26K-3.V33. exi. 22.
MARIAN MANOR
1.10 I Xirt Hester St.
South Host on. MA
1 1 III
HOMEMAKERS
Home-Health Aides, Nurses Aides
Work with the elderly in Quincy and vicinity. We hove al
hours, shifts and days available. Choose your own schedule.
Training offered. Advancement opportunities.
Call 471-7200 for an appointment.
nodyne
1^'
OMEMAKER SERVICES, CORP.
AVON
Tarn Extra Money in Your
Sparc time. Be Your Own Boss.
Make Your Own Hours,
(iailery Gilt Items. Designer
Jev\elr\. Cosmetics. Kragrances.
Jewelry, (iood Earning.
Iraining provided. To Bu\ or
Sell Call:
K4K-57I7
II 17
ASSEMBLY WORKERS
Light assembly work from your
home. |-xcellent income
opportunity lor housewives,
etc. Start immediaielv Call
Maggie at l-3l2-96'^«686. Also
open evenings.
II III
BLACKJACK DEALERS
Blackjack dealers for casinos.
Will train. $40,000 plus. Casmo
trip poss. All expenses paid.
Call Bunny at l-3l2-920-%94.
For directory. Also open
evenings.
II III
FOR SALE
Fine Leather
Handbags
Up 10 80', Savings, haclorv
open Monday through Friday
K-5. Saturday 9-3. Hope lane
Bag Co.. 192 Walnut St..
Neponset Circle. Call 2SK-7KOO
for easy directions. 12 15
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant. Will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps.
431-7390
11/2.1
AU NARDWOOD
GuarantMd 1 38 Cubic FMt
16''tol4''n0$««
UnMosoiMd Only
47M279
11/1
WANTED
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine. oak. walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining
room sets, jewelrv. rugs,
paintings, bric-a-brac. etc.
Please call: 38.^9411. 925-
9789 or 92.'>-3l24.
II r
Costume Jewelry
I \mII hu> (ikl& a mill lie cost umc
lewclrv
Call Mare. II el 472-.'(i.S'^
1: I
Babysitter Wanted
taring b.ibvsiucr needed alter
>>eliii(il in I incoln Hancock
.irea Call Miehele before 5:00-
482-2311 -alter 7:00p.m - 4"'2-
'''' ,1 10
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Specializing in children and
handicapped learning. Ages 5to
95. In mv home.
472-8027
II 17
GUITAR LKSSONS
\U professional giiii.irist and
teacher. All stvles. all .iges. Mso
lessons on Bass-(iuiiar ami
Song-Wriiing. 773 3588. i: I
PERSONAL
NEW CRKDIT Card!
Nobody refused!
Also Visa Mastercard.
Call 1-805-687-6000
Ext. C-.10I9
II 17
to SI .11 1)1. O Hi>l> SI Judi-. ApoMk-
and M:irl\[. drcjt in vinuc and rich m
miracle, near kifiMiicn nl Jcvus Christ,
laiihlul inicrccsMir iil all »h(i m»okc vour
special patronage in lime ol need. In >ou I
have rcciiursc Irom ihcdcplhs of m\ heart
and humhh hi't! t(i whom (mkI has (.'ivcn
such jireat pt>wer. to come lo m\
assistance Help me in m> present and
urtjenl pctmon In return I p: vmise lo
make \our name kiitmn and cause to he
invoked Sa\ .' Our Kaihcrs and .' Hail
V1ar\s.ind .^ (ilonas l*ublic.ition must be
promised. Si lude prd\ lor us.andallttho
invoke >our aid AMIS I his I'raver has
never hcen knovvn lo lail I his praver is to
be said on *i consecutive days.
I'uMicalion piomised
HK
II III
tost JUDI. 0 Holv S< Judc. Apostle
and Murtvr. (ircal tn virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen ol Ji-sus Christ,
laithful intercessor of all vvho invoke your
special patronai^e in time ol need, loyou I
have recourse Irom the depths of mv heart
and humbly bcji to v^hom Ciod has ^livcn
such (treat power, to come lo my
assistance Help mc in mv present and
uigent petilion. In return I promise to
make your name known and cause lo he
invoked Say } C)i;r t-alhers and } Hail
Marys and ' Cilorias Puhlicalion must he
promised. St. Jude pray lor us. and all who
invoke your aid AMEV lliis I'raver has
neser been known lo latl. I his prayer is to
Ik' said on 9 consecutive days.
PuMicauon promised
\ Ci
II 17
TO ST. JUDE. O Holy St. Judc.
Apostle and Martyr. Great in virtue
and rich in miracles, near kinsmen of
Jesus Christ, faithful imcreessor of
all Mho invoke your special
patronage in lime of need, to you I
have recourse Irom the depths of my
heart and humbly beg 10 whom (iod
has given such great povtcr. 10 come
10 my assistance. Help me in my
present and urgent pclition. In
return I promise In make your name
known and cause lo be invoked Say
3 Our fat hers and .' Hail Marys and
^ (ilonas. I'ubltcaiion must he
promised. Si Judc prav Inr us. jnd
.ill who invoke youi aid \MI N
I his I'raver h.is never been know nlo
IjiI I his praver is t.> he said on 4
consecutive days
I'ubliealiiwi prnmtscd
A I
II III
A & T VACUUM
Kep.tii Specialisis On Ml \1.ikes
• IK I I I'ickiip
Deliveiv. I siim;iies
• Bells. Bags
Hoses all vacs
• New. Used. Kebiiili vacs/
• S9.9S spilt;,!
Kiencr.il oveih.iiil)
oiiK nil lariv in
sirv III- w iih All
• I Icclioiiis H.igs
(14 I'ke SA.y) ■ 5 I'kgSI 59)
:^A Beale Si Uoll.ision
rV-5(l(i(i
I I
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Punnps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/29
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime
11 r
Wollaston Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs - Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski 471-9152
12 29
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance lo earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Larry's
Home Repair
• C'aipenters
• Painters
• Decorators
(icneral Contractor
20 Years I xpericnce
licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
.128-K7.15 659-7471
TF
Wollaston Fuel & Burner Service 1
WEKHVia
m m$TAU
Oil Burners
Oil Burners
Oil Healing! S\ stems
Oil hired Boilers
(i;;s Healing Systems
Gas hired Boilers
All Motor & Controls
linerirol-Computor
All Hot Wilier Problems
1 nergy Savings - Vent
Damper
773-.144.1
/V<'S|«/«'»||
42 SI. AWS ROAD
J<rr\ l.iil'liiiiinir 1 1 10 .
BIG SAVINGS ^^H
NEW EQUIPMENT
HALL FOR RENT
(( omplelely Rem<td(lrd )
Houghs Neck Post No. M).
American Legion. 1 1 16 Sea St
479-6149
I 26 h4
Hall For Hire
Weddings. Showers,
Meetings. Banquets.
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock St ,
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K of C Building,
5 Mollis Ave.
For information please call:
328-1766
TF
Divorces From SI 75.00
E\ieiions. Incorporations.
Estates. Collections. Medical
Malpractice. Appeals. Complex
land litles and (ienealogies.
Aliorney Jenkins 770-1299
II 10
(•lass & Screen Repair
Udllasliiii (li.iss C (1.
9 Wollavlon \\e.
Woll.iNloii
Keasonahic tales, (ixerniehi
tep.iit 472-1.2(17
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON AU
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
lis franklin Si So Quincy
472 1710
If
2 y K4
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call Lee for a
free estimate. Reasonahle-
Efficient-Courteous Service
guaranteed. 471-5133. i: is
PAINTING
K years experience in interior
and exterior. Reasonable rates.
Call Jim at:
471-2270
2/2/M
JUST WINDOWS
Repaired & Replaced
Call 773-5506
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
MM MmNGWAr. OUNCT
(orrosin pakumi
Atlantic
ctKPff timioiSTiiir cictmita swCMiiirs
CARPelSand UPHCLZT^fiV
CLEANED
IS Mil It IIOMI Ol I II I
• \l I \ I l> I \l>| siKil s
• II \lf I \\s HI 1(1 I 1 OXS
• M I (Hill II I MtKK s
• OKII N I \l s
• \\\i I I,. \\ M I ( \K|>| Is
• I'U K I l'\ III I \\\R\
WATER DAMAGE
fOft (.si/Ma'l ■,
471-3142
MAI. I KM I. Mill \N
I I
"Tunerville Trolley"
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Answer For
Music and Entertainment
And Your Extra-Special
Occasions
CALL 773-3588 12/29
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Home-
owners Insurance. Call now for
further, information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC
479-1.^72, Ask lor Alan
T 1.
Special Classified Ad Bonus
^^M.
^j
'%: .-
CV^3'">e/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10<Peach additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
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COPY:
No refund will bt mod* at thli contract ratt in th« tvtnt of conctllatien.
Otadlint: Tuotdoy, 1 0:00 AJN. PIni* includ* your phono numbof in od.
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Paitr 28 Quino Sun Thur\da>. Nu%embfr 10, 198.1
Durkin Wins, Koch Tops Council
iC.oni'd Jniiit t*agp I)
future. We talked issues
during the campaign and
the people responded.
"Running for the first
time against three incum-
f(
bents I think
extremely well."
wc did
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
II
I
\. Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
I Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards, of offers
II
IL
iMcDonald^
I ■ i®
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S. Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good tfiru November 1983
II
With Any Appliance
or Television
purchase of $300 or more
Approximately 15 lbs. Turkey - FREE
Limit one to customer
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
No Monthly Payments
No Finance Charges
Before February - 1984
For qualified applicants purchasing unuer our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of 50<P
A financing program lor Gtncral Electric
major appliancaa and video products.
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even baked-on
soils.
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
New . . .
GENERAL ELECTRICS
SAVE
Big I7.2cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Fros(
• Moist 'N Fresh pan and
cool 'N Fraah pan.
• Energy %»yt6r switch In
normal position helps cut
operating cost.
FIVE-YEAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
Dual Wave' micfowave syMent
dwigneO for good even coofcing
results Spacious M cu ft oven
cavity 5-yea' i.miied wafaniy -
carry-in service ipa'iSand labor)
See warranty for details
iiooft:>.:ooo
2-SPEED WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
permsnsnt press,
krxts
• 4 weter levels to
match load size
♦> 3 v»es''/rinse tem.
perafure combina-
tions
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
e Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7« SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calfod* 3-in-1 power
saver unit lets you select
heal pattern lo (it 4 '. 6',
8 utensils • Rotary
inlinite-control dials
select precise heat
Microwave Oven features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol • digital readout panel
and clock/timer e time or
temperature controtTed
cooking • temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch "•
controls • control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC
Rebates ON SELECTED MODELS
Joe Palumbo s
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472 1710
INBXT TO ADAM S BIRTXPLACe) Pl0nty of Frt.
Koch described himself
as "thrilled" by his ticket-
topping victory.
"I feel great, excited,"
he said. "This is a vote of
confidence by the voters for
me. My workers told me I
was going to top the ticket
but I waited to see all the
votes counted. "
In other contested races,
Stephen McGrath, easily
won a fourth term on the
City Council from Ward 5,
whipping newcomer John
M. Dunlea 2,353 to 668.
Joanne Condon also cap-
tured a fourth term on the
Council from Ward 6. Her
opponent. School Commit-
tee Vice Chairman Mary
Collins, withdrew from the
race due to ill health Oct. 20
but her name stayed on the
ballot.
The final result was
Condon 2.241 , Collins 860.
On the referendum
question on whether or not
to sell the Norfolk County
Recreation Facility in North
Ouincv, the "No" vote
easily prevailed, 12,889 to
2,127.
The big "No" vote in
Quincy easily turned
around the countywide vote
of the 27 towns which had
voted to sell the facility.
The final vote was 43,917
not to sell against 39,982 to
sell.
The referendum was not
binding.
Francis X. McCauley was
unopposed for a second
term as mayor, the first
time that had happened
since 1940 and only the
second time since Quincy
became a city in 1888.
He polled 13,776 votes
with 3,294 blanks cast.
In other uncontested
races:
City Council Ward 1, Leo
J. Kelly, 2,117, blanks,
439; Ward 2, Theodore P.
DeCristofaro, 2,522,
blanks, 566; Ward 3. John
J. Lydon Jr., 2,014, blanks,
938; Ward 4, James A.
Sheets, 1.753, blanks, 288.
Greenery Set
For O'Brien Car Lot
Things should be looking
a bit greener soon at Tom
O'Brien Datsun, Inc., on
Washington St.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonaid told the License
Board Tuesday that a
landscaping requirement for
O'Brien's newly acquired
property at 465 Washington
St. has been worked out.
The board then continued
the matter for two weeks.
MacDonaid said that
O'Brien will install
landscaping around the
properly, similar to that of
neighboring Quincy Savings
Bank.
O'Brien said at an earlier
meeting the property
would be used to clean,
prepare and park cars.
Water Mains
To Be Tested
During the weeks of Nov.
14, and Nov. 21, the Quincy
Sewer, Water and Drain
Department will conduct
tests on many of its water
mains throughout the city.
Although these tests
should not leave any one
without water, diminished
pressure and discoloration
of water will occur, said
Public Works Comm. Paul
N. Anderson. He urged
residents to exercize caution
before washing clothing,
cooking or performing other
water related tasks.
Residents living near the
General Dynamics Shipyard
in Quincy Point, in West
Quincy and on and around
the northerly side of
Hospital Hill are urged to be
further cognizant of their
water, as more extensive
tests are planned in those
areas.
This testing is part of a
Comprehensive Planning
Study initiated by Mayor
Francis McCauley and
conducted by Camp,
Dresser and McKee
Engineers
Alfredo's
VISA
Si*r^«-
-»(jj??Sl
Queen Cut Prime Rib
Prime Rib of Beef
Chicken Parmigiana
Broiled Boston Schrod
Beef Burgundy w/rke piiaf
Eggplant Parmigiana
BBQ Baby Back Ribs
Chicken Marsala
<6.95
»9.95
^5.95
$5.95
HMS
M.95
$6.95
$6.95
P/enfy of Fr0» Parking
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11;30 - 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 1 1 :00 p.m.
Ladies Night - Tues & Thurs- Cocktails *1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertoinmtnt — Sumloy, Frank Dunn
Entertainment — Thurs., Fri, Sot., Bob lenoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
Vol. 16 No. 8
Thur>dat, Nu%fmbrr 17. 1983
Protests Average
Most Taxpayers
Accept Reval
Figures Calmly
By TOM HENSHAW
Quincy taxpayers were informed of the new 100 per cent values
placed on their property this week and their reaction apparently was
something less than expected.
"I'd say the number of
calls was average or even
less," said Jesse Cook of
Municipal Appraisals Co.
of Fall River, who is making
appointments for those who
wish to question their new
values.
Cook, who has been
handling appeals for some
three years, said he and his
phone battery of four wo-
men received 150 calls
Monday, the first working
day after impact notices
went into the mail.
"We expect the peak to
be reached on the third day
(Wednesday)," he said.
"By then people will know
where to call."
The special telephone
number in the basement
ofTtce at City Hall is 770-
0251. Deadline for making
an appointment is Dec. 2
and hearings will start
Monday, Nov. 21.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said that he too
is not getting much reaction
to the impact notices.
"I've had one call about
it so far," he said Tuesday
afternoon.
One strange reaction to
the impact notice came
from Rep. Michael W. Mor-
rissey, who had a value of
$47,700 placed on his two-
family house on Holyoke
St., North Quincy.
He thought it should be
more than that and he pro-
tested the new value to the
Board of Assessors.
"Judging by the value
placed on my neighbors'
homes," he said, "I should
be in the $60,000 to $70,000
range.
"There were six houses
on the street put up by the
same builder 50 or 60 years
ago and the value shouldn't
be that much different. But
there is about a $20,000
difference.
"I talked to the asses-
sor's about it and they're
going to come down to take
a look. I think it was just an
error in figures."
Meanwhile, McCauley
said his office is making
preliminary moves toward
the next step in setting the
fiscal 1984 tax rate, classi-
fying property as residen-
tial, commercial, etc.
Arthur Foley, the
mayor's aide, is looking in-
to what home owners would
pay without classification
and what they would pay
under different types of
classification.
"We haven't drawn any
conclusions yet," he said.
"We can't do anything un-
til they finish the hearings.
We're using this time to get
some idea of where we
want ot be."
As Council President:
Sheets Wants Closer
Mayor Communication
City Councillor James A.
Sheets, assured of the
Council presidency in 1984.
says he intends to use the
position to expand
communication with the
Mayor on a regular basis.
"I am somewhat con-
cerned that members of the
City Council are reading
about major mayoral
decisions in the news-
papers." he said.
"I see the job of the City
Council president as
facilitating the decision-
making by keeping the
channels of communication
open to the mayor's office so
that the Council will be
informed."
Sheets said last week that
he has been assured of the
votes of five councillors in
his bid for the presidency.
JAMES A SHEETS
Sheets said he has been
assured the votes of
Councillors Joseph J.
LaRaia, Richard J. Koch,
Jr., Patricia Toland and
Theodore P. DeCristofaro.
With his vote, that's five of
Early News Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the Thanks-
giving Day holiday. The
Quincy Sun will go to press
one day earlier next week.
General news, social.
a/id sports releases should
be in The Sun office, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy Sq. by
Friday noon to appear in
the Wednesday, Nov. 23
issue.
the nine councillors.
Sheets, who was elected to
a sixth two-year term on the
council last Tuesday, will
succeed Councillor John J.
Lydon, Jr., who is forbidden
by Council rules from
succeeding himself.
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath, who also
expressed interest in the
presidency, conceded that
Sheets had the votes to nail
down the job.
Children's
Fingerprinting
Cancelled
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea
St., will be unable to con-
duct fingerprinting for
Houghs Neck youngsters
Saturday, Nov. 19.
The center will try to
schedule it for January or
February of 1984.
Money Stolen
A small sum ot money
was reported stolen Monday
from the South Shore
Menial Health office at 67
Parkinjiway
QUINC Y FIREFIGHTERS Retirement Association honored five retirees with 150 years of
combined total service at the 2Mh annual retirement banquet at the IMorrisctte Legion Post.
From left, are Chief Edward Barry, honorary chairman; retirees Firefichler John Mann, Lt.
Albert Schatil, and Capt. Alfred Joly; and Lt. Eufcne Grimn. chairman of the rHirement
committee. Not shown are retirees (apt. George McEachernand Firefighter Thomas Sanborn.
(Qiiiiuy Sun pholo liy Thomm /.«•«•>
Gillis Opposes
Voter Registration
By Post Card
City Clerk John M. Gillis,
who is also clerk of the
Board of Registrars of Vo-
ters, says he is opposed to
the post card registration of
new voters, citing the prob-
lems experienced in Bos-
ton.
"As a recent example,
look at the voter fraud in
the city of Boston," he
said, "through no fault of
their election offcials."
"Individuals were able to
register, making checks on
the address given almost
impossible."
Gillis said his reasons for
opposing post card regis-
tration are these:
There is no check on the
individual voter to see if he
or she is registered in
another location.
There could be massive
fraud, impossible to run
down the voters previous
voting status on short no-
tice.
Cities and towns are un-
dermanned in election de-
partments throughout the
state.
"The only way to bring
post card registration into
effect is to have a central
computer in the election
department of the Secre-
tary of State with a master
list of each voter in the
Commonwealth," said Gil-
lis.
"The cities and towns
would have to have some
type of feeder to the control
computer at the State
House each and every
day."
Gillis said the Quincy re-
gistrars have tried to en-
courage everyone to vote by
conducting night and week-
end registration and visit-
ing senior citizen complex-
es, supermarkets and nurs-
ing homes to register.
"Further", he said, "we
urge that any disabled per-
son who cannot register at
any of those places call the
clerk's office and we will be
more than happy to go to
any location to register an
individual."
Santoro To Get Recount
Frank C. Santoro will get
a recount of his 88-vote loss
for a School Committee seat
in last week's election.
Santoro filed papers for
the recount Monday and
City Clerk John M. Gillis
said he will set a date for the
recount as soon as the filing
deadline passes Friday at
4:30 p.m.
Santoro finished fourth in
the six-man race for three
School Committee posts
with 6.896. The third and
final seat was won by Frank
Anselmo with 6,984.
At first, it was announced
that Anselmo had beaten
Santoro by 1 18 votes but a
later check of the figures
trimmed 30 votes from his
total.
In asking for the recount,
Santoro obtained 1 0
signatures from voters in
each ward on his petition.
Developer Takes Option
On Elks Building
New York developer
Antony Herrey has taken an
option to purchase the Elks
Home on Hancock St. for
development into office
space on the fringe of the
downtown area.
Planning Director James
Lydon said an attempt will
be made to have the
building placed on the
National Register of
Historic Places so its
identity will be preserved in
renovation.
The developer of
buildings on the Register
also is allowed an
accelerated depreciation.
The development probably
will be done with com-
mercial revenue bonds, said
Lydon.
The Elks have been using
the old Miles Standish
School in North Quincy on a
short term basis and own
land on Quarry St. where
they plan a permanent
home.
Three Hurt In Car Crash
I hrcc men were injured in
a two-ciir accident Sunday
iiioriimj; at the interscclion
ot Siandish A\c.. Hancock
St., and Southern Artery in
Woliaston.
John Wallace . 19. ot 14
(irangcr St.. Wnllasidn;
James A doldie. 31. t>l 23
Island A\c.. Houghs Neck;
and Raymond C Bc.inc,33,
ot Milton, were treated and
released from City Hospital.
W'allaee and Cioidie were
idenlilied as the dri\ers of
the cars
M
Pair 2 Quino Sun Thundat, N<i>rmbrr 17. I9H.1
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later"
Robert W. Richardson
773-1276
Oppotit* Quincy
Center MBTA
Pedestrian Lights Cycle
Changed On QSD
Ihc MDC" reminds
motorists that the pedestrian
cycle o( trallic lights on
Quincy Shore Drive has
changed, effective this week,
to prevent unnecessary
stopping of traffic during
winter months.
I he pedestrian lights will
only come on when a
pedestrian pushes the
button.
SUNSET GARDENS
45 OVAL RD. QUINCY
storage Beaches
TV Security Shopping
Elev. BIdg. Transportation
"The Affordable Condominium"
studio $29,900 — 2 Bdrm. from $49,900
Model Open Sat. & Sun 11-5 — Model — 773-2125
By Appointment only, Mon. - Fri.
Office 696-8200
CLASSIC CONDOMINIUMS
DIV. OF J.A. REALTY CO.
Streets affected by the
change are Hillings St.,
Herbert Rd.. Beach St.,
Sachem St., and the area in
front of Tony's Clam Shop.
I he pedestrian cycle will
resume in the spring.
Asks For Job,
Holds Up
Gas Station
A man who feigned
seeking emploxmcnl held up
the Old C'olonv (ias station
at 12.10 hurnace Brook
I'arkway Salurdav night
and lied with $70 in cash
taken Ironi the attendanl.
Police said the man came
III about I \:M) p.m. and
asked tor an cniplovnient
application. He tilled it out,
then produced a small
revolver and told the
attendanl, "gixc nc all the
mon'";, .oiu I'll leave."
Ihe attendant did and the
robber did.
Snord Stolon
A window was bioken in
ihc Karate Kung \ u Studio.
I I Revere Rd.. Sundav and
two decorative swords
valued at SIOO were stolen.
THANK
YOU!
DEPOSITORS,
COMMUNITX
INVESTORS . . .
For making our conversion from a
mutual to stock organization so
successful. We appreciate your support
and confidence. We will continue to
work hard for you in the future'.
South Boston
Savings Banl^
- 'ALWAYS THi LiMDEM"
White Hen Pantry
To Talk With
Neighbors On License
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue a li-
cense request for White
Hen Pantry at 200 Sea St.
until the applicants have
discussed the proposal with
residents of the area.
City Clerk John Gillis
said the hearing will be
rescheduled after a Dec. 8
meeting of the Merrymount
Association at which the
applicants are to appear.
Enzo F. Rotatori, mana-
ger of franchising and mer-
chandising, requested a
common victualer-take out
only and Lord's Day licen-
ses for the business.
City Councillor Leo Kelly
warned the board that
granting the license would
"bring disaster" to the
area.
"They are talking about
being open 24 hours." said
Kelly. "That corner already
has major problems."
Six Injured In Mishap
Six women were iniured
in a three car .iceideni late
S.iturday nighl at ihecdiner
of Sea St. and VVampaluck
Rd.. Merrymount. All were
treated and released Ironi
Quincv C'liv Hospital.
I hev were Anna (i.
I.illlehale. 56. ol .s:*
Winthrop St . Houghs
Neck; Patricia Mel'heison,
y. ol 12 W'ampaluck Rit..
Liquor Stolen
hive hall gallon hollies ot
scotch. Southern Comlort
and \ () valued at SIOO and
lour eases ol Heinekens beer
worth S.50 were reported
stolen S.ilurdav in a break at
lurnace Biook Ciolf Club.
Merrvniouiii. hm \1,ii' |.
( loonan ol |(> I . m..
Ad.iMis Shore, the drivers
o' the three cars.
Also injured were
C;iiherine Doueetle. 25. of
}W Palmer Si . (ieiinan-
lown; Donna Sullivan. 24.
ol 2 Pigurehead lane,
(ierniantou n; and Vlarv
Solehenberger. 61. ol 664
Sea Si., \danis Shore, all
passengers.
TV .Stolen
A I.Vinch color television
set. three gold chains and
$200 in cash were reported
stolen Monday from the
home of Eleanor Gilligan.
Casco St.. Houghs Neck
Enirv was gained through a
side door.
GRANITE CITY STORAGE
Inc.
95 HOLMES ST.
NORTH QUINCY
770-3210
"WE HAVE A PLACE
FOR THE THINGS YOU
DON'T HAVE A PLACE FOR
YOU STORE IT- YOU LOCK IT
ONLY YOU HAVE THE KEY
Ground Floor Loading For Most Storage
Attendant On Duty • Metal Partitions
Carts ft Moving Equipment - No Charge
You Select Sixe • 100's Of Rooms Avail.
Round The Clock Security
Certified Sprinkler System
• You Rent By The Month
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 7 DAYS
JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM KELLY'S PUB & GRUB
DELICATESSEN
& CHEESE SHOP
9 Brook St. - Wollaston
770-4890
Neor the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOURS: I AJM. to 6:30 P.M. Mon to Sot.
n AJU to 7 P.M. Sunday*
This Week's Deli Specials —
Party Platters
$2.00 off rrAd
We Can Do A Platter For You
For Less Than ^2.00 Per Person
Plan Now For Your Hollciay
Party Platter
Call For More Information
IMfOtTED CHtESIS • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESEi
Thursda), Nuvrmbrr 17, 191.1 Quincy Sm Pa(c .t
VETERANS DAY CEREMONIES, moved indoors to
Quincy Vocational Technical School because of inclement
weather, featured John J. McNiff,(center) regional director of
the Veterans Administration, as keynote speaker. He is
flanked by Hank Bradley, and Jake Mahoney of the
Morrisette Color Guar^l.
((Jiiinry Sun /phnlo b\ Thnmas l.vv)
House Passes
State Condo
Control Bill
"I can't comment until I
see the bill," said Mayor
Francis X. McCauley, "but
I've always felt that some
protection should be given
to renters."
McCauley was reacting to
word that the House had
passed a statewide condo-
minium conversion control
bill and Senate passage and
(jov. Dukakis' signature are
expected soon.
Quincy has a home rule
petition seeking permission
to institute condo conver-
sion controls in the citv but
it has been on the
legislature's back burner
while the statewide bill
moved up.
One feature of the bill
permits cities and towns to
pass stronger condo
conversion laws by a two-
thirds vote of the City
Council.
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath, who chaired the
committee that wrote the
Quincy bill, said he hopes
the city will embrace the
statewide version once it is
clarified.
flMEX
(»
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of- Warranty Watches Repaired
Genuine TIMEX Energy Cells available
^(P^Btf Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
Encore
at PtarJ St. Motors
'84 ENCORE
Order in your choice
of color
$
5755
destination charge
WE HONOR AT & T's S PLAN
CALL FOR DETAILS!!!
PEARL ST. MOTORS
AMC-JEEP RENAULT
60 Pearl St., Braintree 843-3860
Vietnam Veterans' Contributions
Cited At Ceremonies
Veterans" I^ay keynote
speaker John McNiff of
Monte lair noted the
contributions 'of Vietnam
veterans during ceremonies
Friday.
"In national surveys.
Americans are exceptionally
proud of these heroic men
and women," said McNiff,
regional office director of
the Veterans Administra-
tion.
"I am proud of the fact
that more than 73 percent of
the veterans who work at the
Boston VA regional office
are Vietnam era veterans."
Ihe ceremonies, moved to
Quincy Vocational lech-
nical School because of rain,
were coordinated by City
Clerk John Giliis, a Marine
Corps veteran.
fhe 215th Army National
(iuard Band played the
National Anthem and the
Kield Artillery March.
Rev. John J. McMahon,
pastor of St. Mary's Church,
West Quincy, offered a
prayer; Rabbi Jacob Mann
of Congregation Belh Israel
delivered the benediction.
Members of the Morrisette
Legion Post fired three ride
volleys.
An open house at the
Morrisette Post followed
the ceremonies.
Recommend 3 Old Schools Sales
The committee that has
been handling the disposal
of abandoned school build-
ings has recommended to
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley that the old
Mass Fields. Pollard and
Willard Schools be sold the
highest bidders.
Planning Director James
Lydon said orders for the
sale of the three schools
will be sent to the City
Council Monday, Nov. 21,
and to the Planning Board
for public hearings by each
agency.
It will be recommended
that:
The Mass Fields School
in Wollaston be sold to Far-
fard Co. of Ashland for
$247,000 for development
into 25 units of rental hous-
ing. In addition, the city
will recieve a percentage of
the next cash flow.
"Farfard was the highest
bidder on the school," said
Lydon. "They plan exten-
sive landscaping and they
have agreed to confine
moxt of the parking to un-
derneath the building."
The Pollard School in
Quincy Point be sold to
Manel Properties Trust,
Tony Losordo of 276 Quarry
St., West Quincy, for
$152,650 for development
of about 30 units of rental
housing.
"The developer is a local
man who has a track record
with the city and under-
stands the neighborhood
issues." said Lydon.
The Willard School in
West Quincy be sold to
Grossmans for $916,500
(some $200,000 higher than
the second high bidder) for
development into an office
building.
Members of the commit-
tee included Lydon, Samuel
Tuttle of the Planning
Board. Building Inspector
Allan R. McDonald, Public
Works Commissioner Paul
Anderson and Mayoral
Aide Arthur Foley.
Sheets' Report Shows
Nothing Raised Or Spent
City Councillor James A.
Sheets has filed a financial
report showing that he
raised and spent no money
between Sept. 5 and Oct. .10
in his quest for reelection.
Other candidates in the
Nov. 8 election who have
not filed financial returns by
the Nov. I deadline are
Councillors Leo J. Kelly,
Coucil candidates Mary
Collins and John M. Dunlea
and School Committee
candidate William Arienti.
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IF YOU'VE GOT THE
SMARTS
WE'VE GOT THE
PARTS
Washers, Dryers, Ranges,
Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
your questions.
0
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W« iteck 1 (hip th* pmU you nttd
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Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8;30 to 2.30
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at MInIt Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
24 Hour Banking Service
Comes To
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QUINCY - BRAINTREE - COHASSET - HANOVER
and you can be
the winner.
Just ask about our new
automatic teller machines and
register to win a 19" color TV.
Registration Ends November 18.
Drawing To Be Held November 21
Page 4 Quinc) Sun Thurtda). Nixrmbfr 17, 198.^
L03r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St . Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20« per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $13 00 out "t st
("eiephone 471-3100 4/'l-310i 471-3102
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part ot an advertisement m which the typographical erro'
occurs
^Bh^-
Kramer, McCauley
Speakers At Jobs For
Graduates Ceremony
Quincy District Court
Judge Albert Kramer and
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley will speak at a
special initiation and in-
stallment ceremony for par-
ticipants of Jobs for Bay
State Graduates of Quincy
and North Quincy High
Schools tonight (Thursday)
at 7 p.m. in the North
Quincy High School Audi-
torium.
Jobs for Bay State Grad-
uates is a school-to-work
transition program assist-
ing students during their
senior year with employ-
ability skills such as resume
^friting. job application
completion. interviewing
techniques and other job-
seeking/job-keeping skills.
The program is unique in
that it offers job placement
and a one year follow up for
students to make a smooth
transition from school into
the workforce.
At the ceremony. 180
seniors from Quincy's two
high schools will be formal-
ly initiated and elected
officers will be installed.
The Career Association
fosters and promotes
leadership development,
career preparation and civic
and social awareness. For
more information call 471-
0100.
Kelly Asks Controlled
Burn Of Elephant Grass
City Councillor Leo .1.
Kelly has asked Fire Chief
Edward F. Barry to consider
a controlled burning ol the
elephant grass in Ward I in
the interest of public safety.
Kelly said the major areas
of concern are Heron Beach.
Rock Island Rd.. Edgewater
Drive. Broadmeadows and
Post Island.
"This grass is a definite
fire hazard to the abutting
properties and I would
appreciate your close
attention to this dangerous
matter." said Kelly in a letter
to Barrv.
President John Tyler had 15 children
Join
Our
Ckanukak
Ciab
Aec/mit
and in Addition, Give
Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1 .00 take your choice of a Holiday
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HOLBROOK
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Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Mayor's ^Official Family' Safe
Mayor Francis McCaulcs's "olTicial family" was in a
jovial mood election night.
You couldn't blame them.
The boss was tossing a little party
in his office and no one had to worry
about what was in the ballot boxes
being lugged into the Cit> C^lerk's
office.
McCauley. with no opposition,
was actually already re-elected.
His top aides and department Mc( .Xl I.KV
heads partaking ol the relrcshmcnts were pretty certain
of one other matter: their jobs arc safe.
McCauley confirms he has no plans to roll any heads
when reappointment time arrives in January and
February.
"I've got some good people." he says. "There will be
no changes in the 'official family".
He indicates, however, there could be a couple or so
changes on various municipal boards.
But, there may be one smiling face missing from
McCauley's office at the end of the year.
Since their days at the Shipbuilder's Cooperative
Bank. Eleanor Reidy, his secretary, is
thinking of retiring. .She underwent
major surgery earlier this year and
although she looks good, feels good
and is completely recoxered she's
getting to that stage where she would
like to take things a little easier.
She makes visiting the mayor's
office a jo\ and will be missed if she
does go through with her retirement plans.
Although McCauley had no challenger he was
watching the returns closely with former Mayor
Thomas Burgin's shadow standing over him. I he big
question for him: how many blanks would he draw'.'
He was the top vote getter with 1.1.776 against .1.294
blanks.
"That's 19 per cent blanks." McCauley said with a
little quick arithmetic
He noted that Burgin. the only other Quincy mayor
to run unopposed drew 15 per cent blanks in 1940.
"That's not bad." McCauley noted. "It's pretty
comparable."
Readers Forum
North Quincy
Boosters Say ^Thanks'
EI.KANOR
Ldilor. Ihe Quinc\ Sun:
I he annual tall dance
sponsored b\ ihc .North
Q u I n c \ 1 1 1 J! h School
Football Boosters was a
huge success, with many
parents and Iriends ot the
North Quincv High
Football team enjoving a
nitihi on the town.
A special hij-'hlight ot this
> ear's dance was the
awardmg ot the many gilts
donated b\ local merchants
to the altair. Special thanks
are sent to the following
companies tor their
generous donation ol gift
certilicatcs to support the
efforts ol the Boosters
l'urit\ Supreme. Stop and
Shop ('ompan\. the .lohn
McKeon Post » I4h Am\ets.
Dorchester; Arbys Adver-
tising; .lohn's Fruit Store;
Moil.;. I earl Restaurant;
O'Connel! (hardens; Shea
formica; Wollaston Wine&
I ii.)uor Co.; Best Buy; and
the Beacon Sporting Goods
Company.
Ihe North Quincy
Boosters hope to continue
the practice at ne.xl dance
and hope that even more
area companies can take
part in the drive to raise
funds to help delrav costs of
loot ball activities at North
Qumcv High School.
I he team members,
p.irents and members of the
Boosters Club |oin to thank
those who attended the
dance, donated to the give-
aua\ drawing and have
supported theellorts ol the
North C>uinc\ High School
Football Boosters all tall.
Cieorge Wilkins
President
Red Cross Courses Nov. 19
Ihe Red Cross v\ill oiler
two courses Saturdav. Nov.
I*^. A CPR course will be
held Irom H:.l()a.m to 5 p.m.
at the Red Cross oil ice. 1245
Hancock St.. C?uine\. and a
Standard I irst .Aid Course
Ircmi 9 am to .5 p.m. at the
South Shore V'MC.A. 74
Coddington St.. Quincv.
I'le-regisiration and lee
pre-pa>ment is necessarv
and can be done b\ calling
Ihc South Shore Red Cross
at 471-5440.
D
THEY WERF POPPING a few champagne bottles
at the election night headquarters of
Richard Koch, .Ir. and for good
reason.
Young Koch, at age 28, had to be
pleased with the results that put him
on top in the City Council at-large
race.
In his first bid for office in 1979,
Koch finished fourth just 197 votes behind foimer
Mayor .Joseph Fa Raia for the third City Council seat.
Fa Rata, defeated b\ Arthur lobin two years earlier
in one of the hardest-hitting mayoral contests in recent
>ears was making a political comeback \ia the City
Council.
Observers believe that if Koch had
topped la Raia four years ago. it
would ha\c been political curtains
for Fa Raia.
In that particular year, Francis
^ m "^t ■ McCauley was No. I in the council-
P *^ f " at-large race (14,9.11) with John
FA RAIA Quinn (12,069) second.
In 1981. with McCauley running for Mayor, Fa Raia
led the at-large field with an impressive 17,460. Koch
finished second with 15.27.1 2,187 \otes behind.
(Patricia loland took the third seat awav from John
Ouinn 12.261 to 11.879).
Now this year. Koch overtook Fa Raia to finish on
top 11.081 to 10,5.1.1 a 548 margin. But. taking Fa
Raia's 2. 187 vote lead in 1981. it means young Koch has
picked up 2.7.15 votes on the veteran Fa Raia in two
years.
The way some observers see it: Koch, is on his was up
and Fa Raia. is on his way down.
b
RON lAC^OBFCCI. who finished a respectable
fourth in the four-man race has
nothing to be ashamed or
discouraged about. Making his first
bid. he polled 8.417 \otes |ust
1.039 behind Toland.
"We're building for the future."
lacobucci said.
Observers see a similaritx in
lacobucci's first run for office and that of Koch. And
that could be concern for both Fa Raia and loland.
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincs Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quincv Sun I -shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincv
Qui/.
Ihe first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win I -shirts. Ihc next two win
bumper stickers.
()nl\ one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three l-shirts.
7"/jj.s II t'ffi's (Jiiincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the newl\ elected member of
the Quincy School Committee?
2. rhe tax rate lor Quincy in fiscal 198.1 was: $177'
$22'.' Not yet determined'
.1. What well-known Quincs business firm is located
at 15 School St.'
4. Irue or false: 1 he only mayor of Quincy to die in
office was John F. Miller in 1914.
5. Wceden Place is located in what section of the city?
insitfrs In last neck's (Jitinry Quiz:
1. Ihe Rev. Farry J. Peterson is the pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the (iood Shepherd.
2. Ihe (icrmantown section of Quinc\ was once
known as Shed's Neck.
.1. Ihc Wollaston I heater is located at 14 Bealc St..
Wollaston.
4. True. Ihcre are .19 election polling places in
Quincy.
5. Antonio Vissa Square is located in the West
QuincN section ol the city.
Thursda). Novemiwr 17. I9S.1 Quinry Sun Page 5
McKinnon Urges More
Commuter Boats, Buses
During XWay Reconstruction
By TOM HENSHAW
Sen Allan K. McKinnon
has suggested that South
Shore commuters use
"ingenuity and creativity"
to get to their jobs in
Boston when reconstruction
of the Southeast Express-
way begins next spring.
McKinnon was inter-
viewed on the program
"Newsmakers" on Quincy
Cablesystems.
"I do think that in our
democratic society we all
are supposed to have some
responsibility to join in to
help solve the problems as
citizens," he said.
"There has got to be
some initiative on the part
of the public for more car-
pooling, for more flexible
hours by companies in
Boston, hopefully more
help from the bus
companies.
"It's not going to be
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's meeting
at City Hall:
• (iranled a one day all
alcoholic license to Mass.
Cerebral Palsy Association
of the South Shore Area
Inc., 106 Adams St.. for a
Christmas Party Saturday,
Dec. .'<, 7 p m. to midnight at
the National hire Protection
Association.
• Ci ranted a noon
opening on Sundays to the
Quincy Bay Inn. North
Quincy.
Albert V. Colarusso,
manager, said he requested
the earlier opening so that
alcoholic beverages could be
ALLAN McKINNON
easy. It's going to be diffi-
cult to live with. It's going
to call on a lot of us to use
our ingenuity and creati-
vity."
McKinnon said he has
been pushing hard with the
Dukakis Administration to
get more commuter boats
and more buses available
for the period next March
and April when the
Expressway project starts
up.
"I think there was a late
start to begin with," he
said. "I don't know that
that can all fall on the pre-
sent administration which
has only been in 10 months
but it seems to me not
enough planning has gone
into it.
"It seems to me there are
a number of areas where
things can be done. No. 1 is
better commuter boat
service. More commuter
busing should be one of the
key pieces in the puzzle.
"1 believe that in the
morning they are going to
have four lanes going in as
they do now and four lanes
coming out in the evening
so perhaps the biggest
problems are going to be
■License Board Briefs
served with a brunch.
• Ciranted change of
manager of Montello's Int..
53-61 Mass. Ave., from
Anna f. Montello to her
son. Paul .1. Montello. Paul
Montello said there would
be no change in the
operation.
• Continued lor one
week a request from Manet
lunch. 1099-1101 Sea St..
for transfer of the common
victualer-all alcoholic
license from Allen's Jolly
Roger.
fhe request was con-
tinued so that Building
Inspector Allan MacDonald
and Health Commissioner
Dr. M. Grace Hussey can
inspect the establishment
which is to be renovated.
Bernard Van lassell is
proposed manager of the
business which would offer
breakfast, lunch and dinner
with hours of 8 a. m to I p.m.
• (iranted a request
from Hedlund Motor Sales,
Inc., 3.^0 Quincy Ave., for
additional storage of 200
gallons of gasoline in tanks
of cars, in addition to
present storage of 100
gallons of gasoline in tanks
of cars.
An addition will be added
to the building.
• (iranted a request
Education Week Observed At Central
"A Strong America Needs
Strong Public Schools" is
the theme of American
Education Week which is
being held this week (Nov.
14 - 18) at Central Middle
School.
Activities include an
Annual Appreciation lea
which was held Monday by
the Student Senate where
members of the staff were
honored.
On Wednesday (yesterday)
afternoon at 3 p.m., parents
who are members of the
A PC Parent Group met
with Principle Louis
DiMartinis.
An Open House will be
held this morning (Thursday)
for parents and friends of
Central Middle School.
Parents are invited to visit
classrooms, the Media
Center where Book Week
will be observed, exhibits
and demonstrations.
Student Senate Represent-
atives will serve as guides
and as hosts in the Media
Center where they will serve
coffee.
Friday morning at 7:30.
the staff will wind up the
week's activities with a
Harvest Breakfast hosted by
the administrative staff.
Principal Louis DiMartinis,
Assistant Principal Dennis
Carini, Head Counselor
Mary Catherine lannoni
and Counselor Joseph R.
Rvan.
Lil ill
l'N6;
^W^e^E
1^
The state with the fewest people isWyoming with 406.000.
Will?
. . . rcliriiiK librarian
Gertrude \tunahan was
hunured by, left lu right. I).
Kusler Taylor, chairman of
trustees. Mayor Amelio
Delia (hiesa. and Henry
Bales, the new librarian, in
1964.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
for people going the other
way."
McKinnon. who has been
rumored in line for the post
of director of the Massa-
chusetts Turnpike Author-
ity, said if he is offered "a
position that I think would
be exciting and interesting,
I would consider it."
He said he has no inter-
est in running for Con-
gress.
"If you arc referring to
the district that goes down
to Provincetown, my town
of Weymouth is no longer
in it," he said, "and if 1
were in the district I would
not be seeking the seat."
McKinnon was inter-
viewed on the program by
John Noonan of The Hing-
ham Journal and The
Quincy Sun, Herb Fontaine
of WJDA and Ray Mc-
Eachern of the Patriot
Ledger.
from J.J.'s Barbecue &
1 ounge. Inc., 160-1 62
Hancock St., for pledge of
license and its stock as
security on a loan. Ihe loan
is for renovations to the
premises, according to
James C McGinley.
• Ciranted a request
from Harvey Kert/man for a
license for a Ziebert
Appearance and Protection
Services franchise at 647
Washington St., and storage
permit for 100 gallons of
gasoline in tanks of cars.
Kert/man said he will rent
the property for the
rustproofing business from
Ci o V o n i Realty Inc.,
Worcester.
Rustproofing material
will not be tracked into the
street on the tires of cars,
Kert/man assured Building
Inspector Allan MacDonald.
PHARMACY,
TOPICS H
By Edward David R.Ph.
KirsI lh(rrwerrsur(ical>>tilchrs,
then slapin, and now a surKf un
has dr«rloprd a surgical <iipprr!
StrrI pins hold a plaslir strip.
Scar is said lo br smaller and less
nolicrablr.
In Nor»»), rfsfarchers found
thai fiber in the diet can prrtrni
or drla> tht rtcurrrnce of
stomach ulcer attacks.
Kriax — rrcrnt research at
Colorado State Initersit)
indicates that workaholics and
other type As kH more upper
respirator) infections than
easyitoinii l> pe Bs.
Ophlhalmoloxist in New
Orleans recommends Vitamin (
and a low-fat diet for cataract
patients. Some are so impro\ed
thev are able to atoid surgery.
Most babies are born knowing
how to suck, but preemies often
don't. Hospitals find the babies
learn well on pacifiers, while
tube feedinie takes care of earl)
nutrition.
Most new patients need a little
help, and that's where we come
in. Me'vr Kot almost eter> thing
\our new bab\ needs al
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^llu tan ilriHiid on our ivpert
pharniaiisls.
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By 1 om Henshaw
Workers Reject
CIO Union
At Shipyard
Workers al the I ore River Shipyard, by a margin of
X.99I to 3,.'>64, rejected the CIO International Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America as
bargaining agents apparently ending a more than two
year's fight lor recognition at the yard. __^^___
William H. Norton,
presideni ol the Independent
I ! n i o n o I I ore River
i mployees. celebrating the
CIO union's defeat at a Houghs
Neck hall, announced that his
union planned to open
immediaie negotiations with
Nov. I7-2."1.
1941
12 Years .\g«
This We€*k
the shipyard management lor a "libcrali/cd" working
agreement.
But Ken Kramer, national represenlati\e of the
Shipbuilding Workers Union, said he was ready for the
"second round" in the fight lo organize the shipyard.
"fhe situation today is the same as the situation the
day before the election," he said. 'There is still no union
in the Fore Ri\er yard with exclusive bargaining
privileges. Ihe memorandum of understanding
bclween our union and Bethlehem .Steel still stands
"local 5 enters the second round with greatly
increased membership, full shop steward
representation, and the determination to bring to 1 ore
River the benefits and advantages shipyard workers in
union yards enjov."
DKFKNSK UNIT DELAYKD
Ihe City Council refused to act on an order that
would establish the Defense Council as a city
department and F.J. MacEwan. secretary of the Quincy
Chamber ol Commerce, charged that the Council was
procrastinating while "we're faced with a national
emergency."
Fhe Council refused, by a 5-3 vote, to take the
measure out of its Ordinance Committee.
Voting in favor of the act were President William W.
.lenness. Frank N. Orcutt and Mvron N. Fane. Opposed
were Aide Delia Chiesa. Christian A. Burkard, Fouis
A. Cieorge. Faurence.F C iirtin and Joseph J. Kendrick.
Councillor Neil A. McDonald was absent.
KXAM INTERRUPTED
Mayor I homas S. Burgin and School Supt. James N.
Muir were summoned to the State House to explain
why Muir interrupted a Civil Service exam at Quincy
High School, where 38 C^uincy patrolmen were taking
the exam to establish a list lor sergeant.
Muir said he went into the room to tell the officer to
stop smoking after he found cigarette butts around the
building.
QUINC Y-ISMS
Ally. F. Paul Marini was appointed re-employment
committeeman for Draft Board 126 .. . $10 was stolen
from the China Reliel Fund box maintained by Bo Seeto,
proprietor of the I ranklin Faundry. 39 Independence
Ave.. South Quincy . . . Mrs. Myra Kingsbury was
installed as presideni of the Quincy Chapter. World
War Mothers of New England, at the Quincy legion
home . . . I he barbecued chicken was 50 cents at the
Anchor-In. 751 Wollaston Blvd Mayor Burgin and
his daughter. Claire, led the grand march at the 36th
annual ball of the Quincy Police Mutual Aid Society at
the Masonic Icmple . . . The city's three draft boards
announced that 79 men would receive physicals on Dec.
9 . . . Idward Rowe Snow, the Boston Harbor historian,
gave an illustrated talk at the first meeting of the
Mcrrymount PI A . . . Frank A. Marston was named
president of the Wollaston Federal Savings and Foan
Association . . . Fruit cake was 50 cents a pound at
CJuay's Bakery. 1455 Hancock St. . . . Mrs. J. J. Walsh,
outgoing president, was honored at a luncheon of the
CJcrmantown Ciarden Club at the field house . "Andy
Hardy's Private Secretary," starring Mickey Rooney
and Few is Stone, was playing at the Adams 1 heater . . .
Henrv Chauncey. assistant dean of freshmen, said 70
per cent of the Quincy High School graduates who
received degrees from Harvard College were graduated
with honors . . . Dr. I . Vincent Corsini was honorary
chairman of the fourth annual ball of the Quincy Sons
of Italy al the Neighborhood Club . . . City Councillors
Fouis A. Cieorge and Neil A. McDonald urged pay
raises lor the more than 315 workers at City Hospital
wh«)earn less than SI, 500 a year. .. Port wine was $1.50
a gallon at the Beverage Supply Co.. 1647 Hancock St. .
. . Mary Mc(irathand Marie C^)nrad wcreco-chairmen
of the sports diincc of the St. Ann's Junior Women's
Club .
Page* Ouino Sun Thur>da}, No>rmb«r 17, IV83
'Wildflowers' Topic
For Wollaston Garden Club
"Wildflowers ol New
Fingland" will be the
p r I) g r a m topic t o d a \
( Ihursday) at a meeting oi
the Wollaston (iarden Club
beginning at 1:45 p.m. at
Wollaston Congregational
Church. 48 Winthrop Ave.
Mrs. Dorothj (iillcspic
will be hostess at the coffee
hour at I2;45 p.m. preceding
the mcetmg.
Bruce Sorrie.a wildllower
specialist and botanist Irom
Kingston, will be guest
speaker.
M.-mbers are encouraged
to bring guests. New
members, or others
interested m joining the
club, are also invited.
Mrs. Mary Weafer is in
charge of the floral
arrangements for the table
at the coffee hour.
Annual Jul Bazaar At Viking Club
h:\(;AGh:i) — Mr ami
Mrs. l.fimnrd If. f'orhcsof
Millnn nnnoiimr ihi-
viifiatii'nivnl of I heir
tlaiifchlvr. dnnslntiiv
Dana. In Hnhvrt //. h^finvrl.
sin) <»/ Mrs. Myra Knlloii <»/
Miluni and Mr. I'hroiliirc
h'.fCfivrl of Scotch f'lains.
\.J. i \otcnihor urtldinfi
is planned.
The Annual Jul Bazaar
sponsored by the South
Shore Viking Assoc..
Ladies Group. 410 Quincy
Ave., Braintree, will be
held Friday and Saturday.
Hours will be 1 p.m. to 9
p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Saturday.
There will be gift tables
with many items for sale.
A childrens table will
have homemade quilts,
pillows, and blankets, a
Wooden table, Scandina-
vian decorated designs;
The Country Store, home-
made pies and cheese.
The Candy table will be
stocked with homemade
fudges and candy. The
Jewelry table will have
necklaces, pins and ear-
rings.
The knit table will
feature hats, mittens,
scarfs, and afgans.
Hand made tree orna-
mrnts door hangings and
wall decorations will be
available in a Christmas
room.
There will also be a
special shop for CHIL-
DREN ONLY. The Kaffee
Stuga will be open for
lunches and snacks both
days. Clam Chowder will be
featured both days.
Homemade Swedish
cookies and pastries will
also be for sale.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Annual Fair Saturday At Union Congregational
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Road.
Wollaston, will hold its
annual fair Saturday. Nov,
19. 9:.10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Theme is "A Day In
ACUPUNCTURE
Holistic and Drug Free Relief
ACCEPTED BY MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES
• Arthritis'Rhcumatitin
• Mi(rain«
• Menslruai Problems
• Athletic Injuries
• lower Back'Sciatii. Ailments
• Degenerative Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss /Stop Smoking
• Digestive Disorders
ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE
44 Grcenleaf St., Quincy — 471-5577
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
Mon-Fri 9-5 Access for Handicapped
Evenings & Sat by Appt Daniel S. Karp
Ming Wong, M.D. Reg. Acupuncturist
"K^V^^t,
,-#^
!».«**
PERM
SPECIAL
Reg. $50 WAVE
NOW
$OJ50
Complete
^ HAIRSTYUNG
Incl: Shampoo-Haircut
Styling or Blow Dry
For Men & Women
Walk in Service
7734334 472 9123
1647 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY J
^ ^€mc/i (Jf "€(0^
^€€uyi€^ ^€w4e€lue d
P«"!' i„0M
to
Senior
Citizens
Discount
Jnn<
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
across from 'r>e MBT A
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves til 8 30
773-5266
VISA
Camelot" with appropriate
decorations for King
Arthur's Court.
The tables will offer
plants, stocking stuffers and
gifts, cheese wheel, home
baked goodies, white
dragon table, hand crafted
items, knitted and crochet
articles, hand made wood
specialties.
There will be a snack bar
during the day, "face
painting" person and
"Camelot" music.
Christmas Fair At Fenno House
The annual Christmas
fair and luncheon will be
held Saturday. Nov. 19. 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
common room of Fenno
House. 540 Hancock St..
Wollaston.
I ablcs will include home
baked food, home made
items, and there will be a
white elephant table, as well
as many other tables.
A sandwich luncheon will
be available at 11:30 a.m.
Coffee and donuts may be
purchased at any time.
LOVK IS ... a perfect wedding at the
(;OLnEN LION SriTK
Spnk III lerri Stnino- Shr's our renlul a|>fnl-speilitli/in|> in
conipii-fr Hedding parkuKr plans and nil iilheniccnsiiins. Ihe gulden
I ion Suilr acconiiidnles up lo .VIO. The Vent'lian Kooni up lo 1411
Kursls. (•Itf 1err\ n c»H for an appoiiilmfnl fur >our ri'scrtalion
ScH brochures are atailablt'. | \lr rondilionedl
( all (^ulnct Sons Of lul> Soci^il ( enirr 120 Quarrt Sirrrl. Quino.
\1^ Ollft"* NKW M MBKK 47<»-5''0(l
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang In your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300 gr^^^^^ (%
Walk in drapery cleaning /'^r'^^^'^^Jrr^''^^
accepted at ai' locations (viG3/iGrSl""^
MAKKIHI) '>0 YHiRS - Mr. and Mrs. ilfnd
.S/<n</or«io of Quincy Point rvccnily ci'h'hralvd their
Hidden iceddina anniversary.
Mr., Mrs. Alfred Spadorcia
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Spadorcia of 24 Main
St., Quincy Point,
recently celebrated their
50th wedding anniver-
sary at a celebration
given by their children
and held at Lombardo's,
Randolph.
Relatives and friends
attended.
The Spadorcias are
parents of Virginia
Keefe of 40 Littlefield
St., Houghs Neck; Carol
Powers, 99 Lenox St.,
Houghs Neck; William
Spadorcia, 24 Main St.,
Quincy Point; Alfred A.
Spadorcia, 115 Butler
Rd., Quincy Center;
Sharon Hemmings,
Quincy; Albert A.
Spadorcia, 45 Perigrine
Rd., Abington.
The Spadorcias, who
were married in St.
Ann's Church, Nepon-
set, also have 14 grand-
children.
Mr. Spadorcia, a
mason contractor, is
from Quincy.
Mrs. Spadorcia, the
former Virginia Bowen,
is from Neponset.
The Spadorcia' s have
lived at their current
address for 50 years.
Holiday Fair Saturday
At St. Chrysostom's
.A Holida> Fair will be
held Friday. Nov. IK, and
Saturday. \o\. 19. at St.
Chr\sotom's Church,
linden and Hancock Sts..
Wollaston.
Hours will be 6 to 9 p.m.
Friday and lOa.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday.
The fair will feature a
country store, baked goods,
Christmas crafts and gifts,
holiday decorations, knits,
crochets, stitched items,
white elephant articles and a
thrift shop.
\ chowder supper will be
held Friday evening. Coffee,
donuts and luncheon v\ill be
available Saturday.
Mr., Mrs. Paul Flynn Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flynn
of 167 Broad St.. Whitman,
are parents of a son, Ryan
Patrick, born Oct. 1. at St.
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
,^><^
Continuing Education counseling available
Aquinas does tiot fjiscnnimale on Ihe hasis of race, religion, color, handicap or national oriym
Margaret's Hospital for
Women. Boston.
Mrs. Flynn is the former
Cheryl Hogan.
Grandparents are Mr.
.lohn .1. Hogan. Jr.. of 300
Atlantic St.. North Quincy;
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Flvnn of Burbank. Calif.
New & Like New
Children's 0-6X-7
Baby Gifts -
Shower Gifts
Consignment 50-50
25ABeale St.
Wollaston
"^ 773-9293
Sunday, November 20, 1983
2:00-4:00 p.m.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II you need a lawyer
Bui don't have one
Select one witli confidence
Call the lawyer Relerral
Service al No (\>sl lo you.
Ihe IRS IS a non-prolil
Service to the C oniinuniiy
(all toi our brochure
Call Mon - I riilay ^ a m lo
4 p 111 c o \drionne Clarke
I '72 llanioik Si
Ouintv. M \ 112 1 hi
Thursds), l^otrmbcr 17. I9S3 Quincy Sun Page 7
Social
^B^^^^^^H^^^B
t ^« -;t>
Kl. ^'^ J^H
- ■;;,#
^^^H^ ^^^^^^^^ '-''%-'-':
•,W|, ^^B
f.Vf; rf;f;/> — \;r. nml Mrs. Chart, s
O'Hrii'n oj U oUasiini anmntnrv ttw
viiKUfCvnu'iil nf ihvir tlniifchtor. kiirvn
Mnrit: In John \1. l)nnnhiirJr.,sonof Mr.
and Mrs. Jnhn Donahuv nf l'l\ninnlh.
Miss O'Hricn is a ffradnalv nf \nrlh
Quincy Hi/fh Sthnnl. Quinf\ Junior
i.ttUvKV an<l Framinnham In inn Hnsi>iial
Svhnnl nf Sursin^. Shr is I'mplnyrtl as a
rcfiislomi nursv at Millnn Hits/tilal. Mr.
Dnnahui: afiraihinic nf I'lymnulh-i.artvr
Hifsh Schnnl. is crii/^/ovcf/ nl Hnllidny
l.ilhnfira/th ('.nr/t.. Plympitm. \ 1984
Hvildin^i is plannvd.
(Milkr Studio)
EMiii.El) - Mr. ami Mrs Dnu^las J.
Hitharilsnn. Jr.. nf Miililli'lnii ii. \.J..
fnrnwrly nf U cyminilh. annminvv ihv
fnitaffrnn-ni nf ihvir ilaunhtvr. lirlh \nn.
In Sirvcn I). I ainrz. snn nf Mr. an, I Mrs.
Jitsvph I . \ alnrz iff Qtiiniy. Miss
Hithnr,lsnn. a firatlualc nf I . Mass-
imhrrsl. is a niarkt-linn si-rtivr
ri'i>r,:sfnlaliirfnr Hay SlnW Hvallh Can:
a hrallh mainlvnanc nrfianizalinn in
Hnslnn. Mr. I alnrz. a firadualvnf (Juincy
llifch S<hnnl ami lirnltry CnUi-fiv. is rirr
ftrt'siilrnl niarkrlinfi nf Si, M & (n.. hu:.
a \nni I'll atlrorlisufi a/ivncv. tn \pril 21.
19m iii'ililinf! is plannvd.
'Antiques' Program
For Quincy Women's Club
Vincent Sullivan will
present a program on
"Antiques" at a meeting of
the Quincy Women's Club,
Tuesday. Nov. 22 at the
clubhouse. 148 President
l,ane. Quincy.
A coffee hour will be held
at I p.m. Mrs. Theodore K.
Buker will preside at the 2
p.m. business meeting.
Pourers will be Louis
Mr. Mrs. Calderon
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro
Calderon of 55 Lenox St.,
Houghs Neck, are parents
of a son, Adam Craig, their
second child, born Oct. 8,
at St. Margaret's Hospital
for Women, Boston.
Mrs. Calderon is the for-
mer Janice Brahm.
The Calderons also have
a daughter, Brooke, age 3.
Dinnegan, Mrs. Alfred T.
Knapton, Helena F.
McCormick and Dorothy
Newton.
Hostesses will be
members of the Public
Health Committee. Mrs.
Albert L. Grahn Chairman
assisted by Mrs. Ernest H.
Bi/707er«. Mrs. Joseph J.
Corella, Mrs. T. Vincent
Corsini. Mrs. Frederick P.
Costanza. Mrs. Robert O.
Gilmore, Mrs. Theodore
DeGrenier, Mrs. John
McGowan. Mrs. Nicholas
Papani and Mrs. John T.
Saunders.
The ne.xt meeting will be
held Dec. 13. at 12:30 p.m. A
catered Holiday Luncheon
will be served.
Portraits
by Caci
for Christmas
In Oil or Pastel
Call 472-4352
Eves 762-9109
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicJniire J
Sluaio
679 Hancock St.. Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479 6888
QPL
WATCH FOR
GRAND
OPENING
AD
Up to $35 Worth
«f Class Ring Options
ChooM from these custom options and others:
COLO LETTER
ON STONE yv|
FIRST
NAME
ON SIDE
X/
M) MASCOT
OR SPORTS
EMBLEM
UNDER
STONE
FIRE
BURST
STONE
WHITE
QOLO
UPT03
SCHOOL
COLORS
Pkiso
Graduation
Key Chain
with any Gold Lance
Class Ring purchase
For the Classes of
83, 84. 85 & 86
Bring this ad to our store to qualify!
2-4 Week Delivery - Full Lifetime Warranty
Prices start at »79«'
''WE CARE" 1422 Hancock St., Quincy
b^A^^ ^ 773-2170
«(ff5 ^,
rme jewelers a.^c .on Expres* \i;-_-^;.
Member American Gem b , eiy
Margaret Monahan Married To Peter Bielski
Margaret M. Monahan
and I'clcr Bielski were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St
f:li/abeth's Church, Milton.
A J*apai blessing was
given.
Ihe bride is the daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Monahan ol Wollaston.
A graduate ol Archbishop
Williams High School and
Youville Hospital of
Nursing, she is einployed as
a nurse at Milton Hospital.
Ihe bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Bielski of Milton.
A graduate of Boston
College and Suffolk Law
School, he is employed by
Ratheon.
A reception was held at
the Wollaston Golf Club.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlywedsare
living in Quincy.
MR. and MRS. l*ETER HIEISKI
(Miller Studio)
Christmas Bazaar Nov. 25, 26
At St. John's Church
The Women's Club of St.
.lohn's Church, School St.,
Quincy Center, will sponsor
its annual Christmas Ba/aar
Friday. Nov. 25. from 7 to 9
p.m. in the Church Hall, for
adults only. All ages are
welcome at the ba/aar.
Saturday. Nov. 26, 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Mrs. I.ola Randall,
Chairlady and Mrs. Roland
DuBois. Co-Chairlady are
being assisted by the
following chairpeople: cakes
and goodies. Mrs. Regina
Kru7/etti and Mrs. Aline
Welch; candies and such.
Claire and Helen O'Rourke;
Christmas gifts and
decorations; Annette
Settimelli and Sue Vanelli;
family table. Martha l^ally
and Margaret Mulvaney;
knitted lovelies. Mrs. Mary
Gentile and Mrs. Dolly
Cirillo; second handiques,
Mrs. Dottie Romano, Mrs.
Ann Starck; chances. Carol
Morris and Mrs, Ann Doyle
and Mrs. Jo Corcoran; pi//a
and tonic. Mark Randall
and Roland DuBois; coffee
and donuts, luncheon on
Saturday.
From August 2, to Nov.
15, the Ba/aar Workshop
Committee has been at work
making items for the
Christmas. Family and
Knitted fables.
Those sharing their
talents to create handmade
gifts are Jeanette Beaudoin,
Lena Perfettc, Barbara
DiCrist ofaro. Dotty
Romano, Dot Donnelly.
Mary Gentile, Sue Vanelli.
Marie Vanelli. Catherine
Vanelli. Bernadette Adler.
Martha l.ally. Margaret
Mulvaney. Mary Donahue,
Mary Doyle, Lena Frit/,
Dolly Cirillo. Theresa
Mecagni. Rena [)uBois,and
Nancy Fanara. Ann Reidy
and Leah Morano.
It's the
CUT
that counts!
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash - Cut -
Blow Dry
longer hair ijjghtly higlwr
Done by one of
Russell s staff
OPEN
Monday Night
Til 8 p.m.
Wed. Eve.
(Thanksgiving Eve)
Til 8 p.m.
$1 ooo
Facial Waxing Available
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
TUES. & THURS Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
G^^T/p^/z/r^ ('^/ie f//i// ^JuY
Cor Hancock A Ch*t»nut A Mopl* Stt
1-3 Mopic S», Quincy 472-1060 ^SF
nSRM
$*
^^^9^0^^
*■
Dance your way to your best figure
with Anne Lawton Aerobic Patterns!
Lose inches fronn your hips,
thighs, waist and slip into
your winter wardrobe bet-
ter this year. New classes start Novenn-
ber 28. Call now for class schedule in
your area.
1 ^ week.'
$60
461-0500
HEGISTEH BY PHONE
It IS by far the best choreogrdphed
aerobic proyrdm the AAA has ever
examined,"
Jean Robenbaurr,.M.D
Director
American Aerobics Association
ACTON
BELf^^ONT
BROOKLINE
CANTON
CONCORD
DEDHAM
DOVER
FRAMINCHAM
LEOI^INSTER
MILTON
NEEDHAM
NEWTON
NORWOOD
QUINCY
STOUCHTON
SUDBURY
WAKEFIELD
WALPOLE
WATERTOWN
WESTWOOD
WEYMOUTH
ANNE LAWTON
AEROBIC
PATTERNS
THE AEROB
DANCE SPECIALISTS
Page 8 Quint) Sun Tbunday, Ntnember 17, 1983
J|].\N MARIK VH RPM\ (left) uf Quinc> was among second year students at Aquinas Junior
College, Milton, hHo acted as hostesses and tour guides to parents of first year students at a
reception held recently at the college. The other students are Patricia hell, Julie McVlanus and
Lisa Derby.
Silver Citizens Plan Christmas Party
Wednesday, Nov. 23, is
the deadline for reserva-
tions for a Christmas Party
to be held Friday. Dec. 2,
by the Silver Citizens of
Sacred Heart Church,
North Ouincy.
Benediction will take
ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For New Students Entering 9tli & 10th Years
DECEMBER 29, 1983 or FEBRUARY 22, 1984
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWMAN
PfiEPARATOflY
Foun(]ed1945
SCHOOL
L
245 Marlborough St., Boston.. MA 02 11 6
COEDUCATIONAL - GRADES 9-12
FULL AND PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning Sept. 10, 1984
FOR INFORMATION. SEE YOUR GUIDANCE COUNSELOR
OR CALL THE NEWMAN SCHOOL (267 7070i
place at 1 p.m. in Our
Lady's Chapel. A catered
luncheon will be served in
the school cafeteria.
Music will be by Kurt
Wenzel. The party will also
feature Santa Claus and a
show under the direction of
Blase DeLollis.
For reservations, call
Sally Tobin, 328-1899. or
Irene Doucet, 328-5326.
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Slate ChufCh
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Natrons
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
Wollaslon, Mass 472-a242
i
I
I
S
When
you
OPEN A
Christmas Club
. . . You will receive, free, one box of twelve beautiful
personal note cards. Included are three, each, of the
following Nevi/ England designs: Rockport in winter . . .
lighthouse in spring . . . f^aine lobsterman's shack in
sunnmer . . . fall foliage with covered bridge.
We'll provide one box per customer while our supply
lasts. And, we'll also pay you 5V2% interest, compounded
continuously.
Q Quincy cooperative bank
Quincy • Braintree • Cohasset • Hanover
479-6600
B
•B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Births
Catholic Charities Director
To Address Proparvulis Club
Quincy City Hospital
Nov. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Sale (Pamela Gannon). SIB
Pond St. , Ouincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Henkin (Sherryl Win*^), 67
Glover Ave., #5, Quincy, a
daughter.
Nov. 11
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McKay (Suzanna Gillis), 22
Verchild St., Quincy, a son.
Oct. 8
Mr. and Mrs. .Stephen
Ciardelli. (Barbara Arnold),
43 Brooks Ave.. Quincy, a
boy.
Oct. 9
Mr. and Mrs. James
Vaulding, (Patricia Dono-
ovan), 22 Carruth St.,
Quincy. a girl.
Oct. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Djert.
(Alison .Awed), 167Conncll
St.. Quincy, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.
Barry. (Heth Kelley). 79
Aberdeen Rd.. North
Quincy, a bov.
Oct. M
John and .lanet (Venuti)
Mcleod. 190 Flm St.,
Quinc>. a girl.
Oct. 18
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Knowies ((iilda Kaulman),
.^6 Sachem St.. Wollaston,
daughter.
Sept. 19
Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Milan (Patricia Antoine). 31
Filbert St.. Quincy. a son.
Sept. 22
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Morreale (Joyce Maver), 94
Harvard St., North Quincy.
a son.
Sept. 24
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Byrne (Diane Langton). 137
Whitwell St., Quincy. a
son.
Sister I heresa Marie
O'I.eary, Director ol Parish
Social Ministry ol the
Quincy office o( the
Catholic Charities, will be
the guest speaker at the 6 1st
founders' Day celebration
of the Proparvulis Club,
Sunday, Nov. 20, at
F o n t b o n n e Academy,
Brook Rd., Milton.
1 he ceremonies will begin
with a Mass at 2 p.m.
I ributc will be paid to
those dedicated women who
tounded a club whose
purpose was to "have fun
doing good." Today, the
Club helps support the
Sunset Point Vacation
House at nantasket Beach.
Refreshments will be
served. For further
information, contact
Chairman Helen Foley of
Milton at 696-4719.
Tables Available For
Wollaston Congregational Fair
Wollaston Congregation-
al Church. Winthrop and
Lincoln Aves., will hold a
Ba/aarFlea Market
Saturday. Dec. 10. from 10
a.m. to4 p.m. in thcchurch's
Social Hall.
Featured will be knitted
and crocheted articles,
crafts, baked goods, cheeses
and preserves, plants.
books, attic treasures, and
games and face painting for
the children.
A snack bar will operate
throughout the day.
fable space is available
ior rental. Reservations may
be made by calling cither the
church office. 773-74.^2, or
Peg Sandahl. 337-9587.
Turkey-Rama At H.N. Legion Post
A lurkey-rama to benefit
the area children's Christ-
mas party held annually b\
the Houghs Neck legion
Post is scheduled for Friday,
Nov. IS. starting at 9 p.m. at
ihc Post Home. 1116 Sea I he public is inxited.
Mr., Mrs. Lockhcad Parents Of Son
St.. Houghs Neck.
Joseph Kennedy, junior
\ice commander, and John
Hirtic, post commander, are
CO chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
lockheadof 106 Willow St..
Wollaston. arc parents of a
son. Christopher Murphx
lockhcad, born Sept. K ,
St. Margaret's Hospital to
Women. Boston.
Mrs. lockhcad is the
former Colleen Murphy.
Cirandparents are Mr.
lames 1 ockhed of 124
Phillips St., Wollaston; and
Mrs. Mary Murphy of 137
Spruce Si., Somerset.
Mr., Mrs. Donovan Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Christo-
pher Donovan of 500 Main
St.. Apt. 5. Melrose, are
parents of a daughter,
Amanda Agnes, born Oct.
7, at Maiden Hospital.
Mrs. Donovan is the
former Nancy Masciulli.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Masciulli
of 200 Highland Ave..
Wollaston; and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Donovan of
111 Martin's Lane.
Hingham.
af
MR. HOOPER HAS DIED
Out of Sesame Street's beloved characters,
Mr. Hooper the Grocer, has died.
His death will be explained to Big Bird on
Thanksgiving Day, November 24, on Channel 2
at 7:00a.m., 8:30a.m., 12 noon, 4:00 p.m. & 6:00
p.m.
We recommend viewing this meaningful
Sesame Street episode with your child. It is a
sensitive script that will answer basic questions
about death without alarming your child.
1 o further assist you, we have a pamphlet
which will help you answer any follow up ques-
tions your child may ask. It's called "Should
Children Know About Death?" There's no
charge.
You may also arrange to have our program
- "Talking About Death With Children" —
presented to a group.
I lease call or write for the free brochure or
to schedule a program.
^;:#^^^^j^^^^;:^i:#^jj^^^i:^^):^i:^^^;:^^i:^j^
^onanc funeral Service
"PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLtr
Keohane Funeral Home
7K.S Hancock Street
Quincy 77V1.Sf>l
Pyne Funeral Home
21 1 mcrald Street
t^iiigham 744-0110
3^
J
United Way At 76% Of Goal
Tbursda>, Notember 17. 1913 Qufaio Sun Pagr 9
I he Drilled Way of
Massachuscils Bay has
raised 524.390.636. or 76
percent of ils S32 million
goal, according to General
Campaign C hair man
(ieorge H. Schofield.
Schofield. area executive
for (ieneral Electric
Company, praised the .500
xolunlfcrs atU'ndm" the
United Way's Second
Report luncheon recently
at' the Sheraton-Boston
Motel.
"You have been euual tt)
the task throughout the
campaign." Schofield told
\t>lunteers. "and I know you
can push > ourselves, and the
United Wa\. into (he
^^ innor >.
Il\ .>nl\
question of will. And.
together, we will make it
happen because close to one
million people are countng
on us."
lending siiong support to
this \ear's drive were the
companies and organiza-
tions conducting employee
campaigns m the South
Kegion. which consists o\ 19
communities south of
Boston Chairman fi)r this
division IS Charles 1.
Sullivan ol Scitualc. senior
vice president. Hancock
Bank and I rust Company in
(.^uincv. At the I uncheon.
Sullivan reported that the
South Kegion has raised
$445. X44. which is 67
percent of the region's
campaign goal of $666,000
Contributions to the
I'niied Wav campaign
support 176 health and
human service agencies in
eastern Massachusetts. I his
includes 17 agencies located
in the local area, such as
South Shore Day Care
Services in Braintrec. South
Shore Association for
Retarded Cili/ens in
Weymouth, South Shore
Council on Alcoholism in
Quincy. Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore in Braintrec
and the Visiting Nurse
Association of the South
Shore serving II area
communities.
Ihe campaign will
continue through \ov. 22.
When it comes to
long-distance,your phones
stiE got the rispt connections.
By now everyone knows the Bell System is breaking
up on January 1, 1%4. And that N'ew England Tele-
phone will still provide local phone service.
But some people are wondering how they'll make toll
calls and long-distance calls after divestiture.
Relax. Your phone still has the right connections.
New England Telephone will still provide toll calling
within your area ctxie as well as local service. And
we'll still give you access to long-distance lines. Just as
we always have.
So after January 1, 1984,you can still make and receive
local, toll, and long-distance calls the same way you've
been doing right along.
What's going to be different?
Practically speaking, very little.
After divestiture officially happens, k)ng-distance
service will be restructured according to Lcxal Access
Transport Areas, or LATAs. In New England, the.se
LATAs conform to the existing area codes.
After divestiture. New England Telephone will con-
tinue to provide kxal and toll calling service within
your LATA, r area n>de.
And we'll continue to provide your connectii>n to
long-distance .service outside your area code.
Long-distance options.
Outside your area cxxie, or LATA, you can get
long-distance service from AT&cT or you can choose
another king-distance carrier.
If you want to continue with AT&cT, do nothing.
Your present service will continue uninterrupted. After
January 1, the only difference you'll notice will be a
separate bill from AT&cT which will be included in
your New England Telephone bill.
But if you've been thinking about changing your
long-distance company, the first thing you should do is
examine your phone habits.
@
New England lelephone
Figure out how often yiui make king-distance calls,
the time of day that's most convenient for you, whether
you generally call during the week or on week-ends, and
the cities you call most frecjuentlv.
Then vou can choose the long-distance ccimpany that
meets your needs— and your budget— Ix'st.
Of course, the compatiy you choose will bill you
separately.
Questions and answers.
If vou have any questions, call our special "Let's Tilk"
number, I 800-SSS-5000. Moiiday through Friday from
S: ?0 a.m. to S:00 p.m. Or watch for more detailed infor-
mation with your bill.
Keeping you informed of all the changes taking place
is part of our commitment to giving you the best phone
.service we can.
The Ml System is breaking up, but New England
Tc'lephone's got it all together.
i,
Pane 10 Quino Sun Thursda>, Nu«rinbrr 17, 1983
Obituaries
Donald C. Fawcett, Sr., 70,
Owner, Founder Of Dependable Cleaners
A funeral service for
Donald C. Fawcett, Sr.. 70.
of Hingham, owner and
founder of Dependable
Cleaners, will be held Friday
at 1 1 a.m. in the First Baptist
Church of Wollaston.
Mr Fawcett died
Tuesday after a brief illness.
A former resident of
Quincy. Mr. Fawcett had
been a resident of Hingham
for 26 years.
Mr. Fawcett operated the
Merrymount laundry of
Wollaston until it was
destroyed by fire. He then
established Dependable
Cleaners which currently
has nine South Shore
locations, including four
locations in Quincy.
He was a member of the
International Fabricare
Institute, the New England
Fabricare Association, the
DONALD C. FAWCETT, SR.
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce and the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association
and Wollaston Lodge AF-
AM.
He is survived by his wife.
Marion V. (Smith) Fawcett
of Hingham; two sons,
Donald C. Fawcett, .Ir. and
C. Fredrick Fawcett, both of
Weymouth; a daughter.
Leslie .1. Fawcett-Vickers of
Weymouth; a brother.
Harvey Estabrooks of
Weymouth; two sisters,
Doris McLeod and Marion
Locke, both of Weymouth;
and seven grandchildren.
Visiting hours were held
at the Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home. 26 Adams
St.. Quincy. yesterday
(Wednesday) from 7 to 9
p.m. and will be held today
( I hursday) from 2 to 4 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be
in Blue Hill Cemeterv.
Donations may be made
to the Department of
Neurology, c o Parkinson's
Program, 80 East Concord
St., Boston.
Paul R. Teahan, 10,
At Parker School Student
A funeral Mass for Paul
R. Teahan. 10. of North
Quincy, a fifth grade student
at the Parker School in
North Quincy, was cele-
brated Nov. 10 in SacreH
iC^-X^X^W^H.
Heart Church, North
Quincy.
Paul died Nov. 8 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
Donald M. Deware
Director
■A THOUGHT FOR THE week;.
Ihere are strange philoso-
phies seen and heard frequently
these days . . . For example, the
philosophy that punishes
success and rewards mediocrity
. . The philosophy that taxes
responsibility and subsidizes irresponsibility . . . The
philosophy that repudiates discipline and encourages
- and at times rewards permissiveness ... A
philosophy that stresses "Do it to others before they
do it to you" ... A philosophy that says an honest man
is a stupid fool ... A philosophy that is more
concerned with the rights of the criminal than those
of his victim. . . A philosophv that outlaws the Bible as
a means of instruction in a way of lite, and legalizes
filth on the news stand . . A philosophy that says what
is politically expedient is to be preferred over that
which is morally right . . .
These are only a few oft hose which could be listed . .
. Thev indicate a national illness which is quickening
the pulse and raising the blood pressure of people all
over the country. Is not the remedy and cure obvious?
Seuiare Funentl lUnme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
to Quincy six years ago from
Dorchester.
He is survived by his
parents, Patrick J. and
Theresa (Kelly) Teahan of
North Quincy; a sister. Kara
Marie Teahan of North
Quincy; a brother. F'atrick .1.
Teahan. Jr., of North
Quincy; and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
(Daly) Kelly of Ireland.
Funeral arrangements
wre by the Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial was in
Pine Hill Cemetery, West
Quincy.
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
^mitml Bttuitt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
«<[^
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIFS
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
John A. Pazyra, 68, Past
Nickerson Post Commander
A funeral Mass for John
A. Pa/yra, 68, of Squantum,
a Nickerson legion Post
past commander who
suifercd a fatal heart attack
during Veterans Day
Ceremonies, was held
Monday in Star of the Sea
Church.
Mr. Pa/yra died No\. 1 1
at Quincy City Hospital
after collapsing during
ceremonies at Quincy
Vocational Technical
School.
Members of the Morrisette
Legion Post Color Ciuard
administered CPR before
Mr. Pa/yra was taken by
ambulance to Quincy
Hospital.
After he was taken to the
hospital. Veterans Council
chaplain Joseph Sullivan
announced a moment of
silent prayer for the recovery
of the past commander.
"He was a real nice man
who did an awful lot for
veterans at the Nickerson
Post," said City Clerk John
Ciillis.
Born in Chelsea, Mr.
Pa/yra had lived in
Squantum for 20 years. He
had also lived in Dorchester
and was a graduate of
Wentworth Institute.
A Navy veteran of World
War II, he was commander
of the Nickerson F'ost in
Squantum from 1980 to
1981.
Mr. Pa/yra was past
president of the Com-
modores Club of America
and a member of the
Metropolitan Yacht Club.
A lithographer for 30
years with Forbes litho-
graph, he retired in 1979.
He is survived by his wife,
Katherine ( De Bella) Pa/yra;
a brother. Lawrence Pa/yra
of Maiden; and four sisters.
Stephine Cadle of East
Boston. Jessica Babajis and
Hennrietta Munsey. both of
Cambridge; and Theresa
Madden of New Hampshire.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Burial was in St.
Michael's Cemetery,
Roslindale.
Anne F. Bissett, 80,
5,000-Hour Volunteer At Hospital
A funeral service for Anne
F. (Heggie) Bissett, 80, of
Quincy, a Quincy City
Hospital volunteer with
more than 5,000 hours of
service, was held Tuesday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., Quincy.
M rs. Bissett d ied
Saturday at Quincy City
Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in DiinHcc Scotland,
she moved to the U.S. and
Quincy in 1911.
Mrs. Bissett was a
member of Quincy First
Presbyterian Church,
Quincy Lawn Bowling Club
and 1,000 Southern Artery
.Association.
She is survived by her
husband. John E. Bissett; a
brother. Alexander Heggie
of Quincy; and a sister. Effie
L. Hunter of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
the First Presbyterian
Church Memorial Fund.
Marguerite J. Pilalas, 85,
Fore River Shipyard Worker
A funeral Mass for
Marguerite J. (Mantia)
Pilalas, 85, a former welder
at Fore River Shipyard and
a retired nurse's aid, was
celebrated Monday at St.
John's Church.
Mrs. Pilalas died Nov. 10
at Quincy City Hospital.
She was a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy.
Mrs. Pilalas was a welder
at the Shipyard during
World War II and was
affectionately called "Rosie
the Riveter" by many of
her friends. From 1948
until 1973. she was a
nurse's aide at Quincy City
Hospital and local nursing
homes.
Wife of the late Nicholas
G. Pilalas, she is survived
by five sons, Joseph F.
Pilalas of Norwell, Theo-
dore M. Pilalas of Brock-
ton, John L. Pilalas of Han-
over, Nicholas Pilalas Jr. of
Rockland and Philip L.
Pilalas of Newburyport;
NIXT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
1 ^^^
FREE
I m^^ ^^H
HEARINO
l^^d^H
TEST FOR
\ ...,f^P
SENIOR
^'■■'^^mgL
CITIZENS
>*d|F?x»,
, ACT NOW
\9u'
' FN APfOMTMCNT
Rthtrt Karat
CALL
CwtHM
HMrtng AM
773-0900
AudtologttI
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It is onl> human to put things off.
But proper plannin); for the event
of one's death can spare a famii>
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you KRKE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
lo assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your KREK
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, .Stocks and Bonds.
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-ArrangemenI Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Kuneral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
Stale Zip code
( Ol RTKSY OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"77i<» Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
four daughters, Catherine
Cochrane-Kenney of Ran-
dolph, Marguerite 1.
Zagrodny of Weymouth.
Helen R. Notrangelo of
Pembroke and Ignatia A.
Aleski of Rockland; two
brothers, John Mantia and
Anthony Mantia, both of
Quincy; a sister, Catherine
Saltalamachia of Quincy; 50
grandchildren; 53 great-
grandchildren; and a great-
great-grandchild. She was
also the mother of the late
George N. Pilalas and Paul
A. Pilalas.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home, 74
Elm St., Quincy. Burial was
in Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
John Risio
A funeral Mass for John
Risio, 36, a resident of
Quincy for 27 years, was
held Tuesday at St. John's
Church.
Mr. Risio died Saturday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Italy, he moved to
Quincy when he was 9-years
old.
He is survived by his
parents, Cadorno T. and
Pasqua (Risio) Risio; a
sister, Wanda Ignagni of
Braintree; three nieces and a
nephew.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St., Quincy. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Muscular Dystrophy
Association, Southern
Massachusetts Chapter, 420
Washington St., Braintree.
Mass. 02IS4.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
I l«i:llOu<^ vfSI
nenis altar books
randies stoles
ssttert vessels eli
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School SI Quincy
472 3090
Town Brook House
To Celebrate 3rd Anniversary
ThursdaK Noirmbcr 17. IM.l Quinc) Sun Page II
Residents o( lown Brook
House. 45 Brackett St..
Quincy Center will celebrate
the third anniversary of the
complex Sunda\, \o\ 20.
The celebration will
begin at 10 a.m. with an
anniversary service at
Wo I las ton Lutheran
Church, sponsor '^^' lown
Brook House and Fenno
House.
Beginning at nooti. at
lown Brook House, there
will be a dedication of Hag
poles followed by an
anniversary banquet.
Alter a "happy hour",
dinner at I p.m. will consist
of assorted relish trav. fresh
fruit supreme, garden tossed
salad, baked half chicken,
whipped potato, brown
gravy, cranberry sauce,
carrots, rolls and butter,
coffee and ice cream.
Mabel Biagini will
entertain with music and
songs.
MBTA Garage Work
Nearing Completion
Koch Club Prepares For 28lh
Annual Christmas Program
I he MB I. A still has a
week or 10 days work left in
shoring up cracks in the
crumbling concrete of the
Quincy Center parking
garage.
M B 1 A spokesman
William Devin said work is
now being done on the first
floor of the $5.8 million
garage and the second
through fifth floors are open
for parking.
Devin called it "patch up
work."
"We are just shoring it up
to defer the problem to next
spring when we plan to put
out bids for an outside
contractor to make a major
renovation of the garage."
he said.
The MBTA is spending
some $.10.(M)() to $4(),(MK) on
the current patch up repairs.
I he cause of the problem
was first announced as acid
ram but then it was
attributed to salt water
dripping off cars in the
winter and seeping into the
cracks.
Ihe garage is 1 2 years old.
The Koch Cluh of Quincy
is preparing for its 28th
season o f Christmas
charitable acti\ities.
Other organizations and
individuals are invited to
participate in the program
that provides food and gifts
tor families and children in
need of assistance in the
Quincv and South Shore
area.
Ihe cluh also collects and
distributes used toys and
clothing to church, social
service and communitv
fSit The Florist
agencies in the Boston area
lor distribution to needy
families and children.
K o o d baskets are
delivered through local
charitable organizations
and members and friends of
the Koch Club are welcome
as participants with
donations toward the
turkeys provided, canned
goods for the baskets or
Christmas gifts for the
children serviced.
Ihomas I . Nestor is
chairman of the program
and may be contacted at 69
W'elland Rd.. Weymouth.
Quincy residents interested
in contributing may also
contact Richard .1. Koch,
executive director. 241
Newbury Ave.. North
Quincv.
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sinct 1900
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-Kind
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
Fiimt Fill Grain Itathart
6«nuim Whip Sinl(t
Mthart I
*PyHioii|
Thtit con b* nHid* to order.
Your Oioicf of Dttigns i Dyti
MonograrmiMd or Nomo Emboiiod
PIcQM Call 472-3519
Handcrafts by
Edward Lattrowici
10 Sixth Avi.
Quincy
THE 0>
PERCEPTIONS
HAIR
DESIGN y
Wish You
Happy Holidays
Offering
Perms Manicure
Colors Pedicure
Hair Styles Facial
Cuts Waxing
Save Time
Call for Appointment
328-4499
43 Safford St. (near
Holbrook Rd.) Wollaston
Baked For Your Holiday Table
• PANETONE
• HOLIDAY CUPCAKES
• COOKIE TINS
• CANOLIS
• PLUM PUDDINGS
• FRUIT CAKES
• GINGERBREAD MEN
• YULE LOGS
• ZUPPA ENGLAZE
;Spof>t|f C-Jtif wiifi flum & C'co"'
Almonds K Ch-jmei;
APRICOT
APPLE
• BlUEBERRr
• CHERRV
• CHOCOLATE
CREME
• CUSTARO
• LEMON
MERINGUE
• PECAN
•GERMAN
CHOCOLATE
• SWISS
CHOCOLATE
SQUASH
• MINCEMEAT
• DUTCH APPLE
• LEMON
CHIFFON
• LIME CHIFFON
• GRASSHOPPER
• BOSTON
CREME
• BANANA
CREME
• HAWAIIAN
EYES
• TROPICAL
CREME
• RICOHA
• PUMPKIN
r
r
Always in
Good Taste...
Rum Caka*
Ctiocolat*. Wliita
or Gold CakM
lea Craam Cakaa
Neapolitan Pastries
Strawberry Shortcake
Banana Split Cake
Wi USING
ADDITIVES OR
PRESERVATIVES
A
ONIY THE
HIGHEST OUAIITY
INGREDIENTS
Christmas Gitt
Baskets
for that special someone ^
filled with candy, gifts for
children, and gourmet
baked goods - Great to
give employees, friends,
& relatives.
-[ iicimm
Good stocking stuffers!
Treat someone to lunches,
or our fine pastries
HANOVER MALL
82E2300
HINGHAM HARBOR OOWNTKWN QUINCY
749-9051 TT32300
nnm mi
BOSTON
3613371
SOUTH SHOiE nm
BRAINTREE
8484065
BURLINGTON MALL
2292525
uiniiininiiiinirniiiniiiiiiniininniniiiniminiiiiiiiiniMiiMMnnniu-n:
B
The best interest of ai
we're told is thie one we have in
our members. That's why Lisa
would like to introduce you to
our convenient NOW. Account.
Not only will you have the
safety arid convenience of a
checking account, but you'll
also earn 5'/)% interest as long
as you keep a balance of
$15.00 or more in your ac-
count. In addition, we've even
incorporated a new, foolproof
check balancing system for your
added convenience.
For more information, cal
Lisa today.
Find out for
yourself why
the Wollaston
Credit Union
truly IS . . . Peo-
ple Helping
People.
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
Telephone: 773-3500
MonFri: 9:00 5:00
Thurs: 9:00 8:00
Saf: 9:00- 12:00
705 Granite Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Telephone: 843-8939
MonFri: 9:00 4:00 (Lobby)
9:00 -5:00 (Drive-Thru)
Saf: 9:00-12:00
All deposits are insured m full through Massachusetts Share Insurance Corporation.
[^M»Mllllllllill|ll^^lll^lllml^^illllTitJiu.lillTlillylUUUuy^^llit^^f1
i
I
Page 12 Quinry Sun Thursday, No\rmbrr 17, 1983
llianksgiving Eve Service
At St. John's Church
Thanksgiving Celebration
Sunday At Bethany Church
St. John's Church. 44
School St., Quincy Center,
invites parishioners and
other area residents to par-
ticipate in its festive annual
Thanksgiving observance
Wednesday, Nov. 23, at
7:30 p.m.
A special Mass of
Thanksgiving will be con-
celebrated by Rev. William
R. McCarthy, principal
celebrant, and St. John's
associate pastors, Fr.
Joseph Byrne, Fr. Daniel
Graham and Fr. Thomas
Synan. with the Rev. Mr.
Charles Sullivan, deacon.
Si .]r>hri '<; ad"U choir will
sing the liturgical and
patriotic hymns of the
season, under the direction
of John Cice, accompanied
by Phyllis Ross, organist.
The folk group led by
Mary and Jeff Bonish and
Tricia and Brian London
will also provide music.
The liturgy prepared by
members of the Spiritual
Development Commission
will include an offeratory
procession, a presentation
of the fruits of the harvest
and a Thanksgiving narra-
tion by Mabel Pratt.
Holy Communion will be
distributed in the species of
both bread and wine for
those prepared to received
the Sacrament.
After the Mass,
Activities Commission will
host a reception in the
lower church hall.
Coffee, tea and cider will
be served. Those planning
to attend may bring
desserts to share with the
other members of the
parish community.
St. John's only other
Thanksgiving Mass will be
celebrated Thursday, Nov.
24, at 8:30 a.m.
Thanksgiving Service
At Christian Science Church
A special Ihanksgiving
service, open to the
community, will be held
Ihanksgiving Day at the
First Church of Christian
Scientists, 20 (ireenleaf St.,
Quincy.
The service will begin at
10 a.m. with a hymn and
includes Bible readings
reflecting the Psalmist's
gratitute even in the midst ol
his turbulent era ~ "How
e.xcciicnt is thy loving
kindness, () God. ..the
children ot men put their
trust under the shadow of
thy wings. I hey shall be
abundantly satisfied with
the fatness of thy house; and
thou shalt make them drink
of the river ofthy pleasures."
Join
Our
Christmas
Savings
Club
and in Addition,
Give Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1.00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise
available at $3.00 each.)
(Chanukah Club and ornament available, too)
Interest Rate 5V2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
Coloiiial Mcral Savinss
15 B«odi St., WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Washififllon SI.,
WEYMOUTH
331-1776
Cronbarry Plaza, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
fNeif to Angvk) i Sup*rmarfce»)
767-1776
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
IF YOU MEET A BURGLAR
find a burglar in your room,
pretend to be asleep until
he's gone.
If you come home and
see signs your house has
been burglarized, the thief
may still be inside. Leave
the area, call the police
from someone else's phone
and don't enter the house
until they've checked it out.
Burglars are anti-social.
The last thing they want
during a "heist" is to meet
the burglaree. He wants to
be long-gone by the time
you return home. But
suppose he breaks in not
realizing you are there?
What do you do?
Do not confront the
burglar. Don't pull a gun or
other weapon on him; he
may take it away from you
or respond by using his own
weapon. Chances arc, if
you don't provoke a burglar
he won't harm you. Don't
fight him unless you are
attacked; in that event,
fight with any and ever\
means you have available.
If possible. avoid
meeting him at all. .Shut
and. if possible, lock a d(Mir
between you and the
burglar. Phone the polne,
then open a window and
holler. If you wake up and
I his Inrurmalion has been
brought to \ou as a puhlir
^r^lcr b> WBOKMOOi)
IMI\KM\( \. 406liani<>tk
M., \(). Quino .
Ol K SI HM( I s |\( I I l)»:
( hargr Aciounls
l)rlitrr> Ser»irf
Insuriini'r Krieipts
Irrr (.ifl \N rapping
(>stoiii\ Supplies
lax Kci'ords on l'a\inrnl
I liliM \'»\ iiidils
Moil - Sal << 5
i'honr: 12K-.U26
During the hour-long
service, the readings will
explore the Scriptural
record ol God's "loving
kindness." Brief correlative
passages from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, will also be read,
including the following
excerpt from the chapter on
"Prayer": "God is not
moved by the breath of
praise to do more than He
has already done, nor can
the infinite do less than
bestow all good, since He is
unchanging wisdom and
love."
I he hymns and readings
will also highlight the love
and comfort God continual-
ly extends to His creation,
bringing peace in times of
trouble.
Following these readings,
the President's, Governor's
and Governor General's
Proclamations and the
Lord's Prayer, time will be
set aside for expressions of
gratitute to God.
r
The Bethany Church
family will gather in the
sanctuary at 10 a.m. Sun-
day Nov. 20, to celebrate
Thanksgiving.
Individuals and families
in the community are wel-
come to come and share in
this service.
The usual early Chapel
service will not be held this
Sunday.
The altar and chancel will
be decorated with fruits,
flowers, pumpkins, vege-
tables and corn stalks, ar-
ranged by a committee
chaired by Helene Crofts.
Those sttending the wor-
ship are requested to bring
along a food offering. Can-
ned goods, dried and pack-
aged food, in family size or
smaller, would be most
useful, including baby
food, dried milk in packets,
canned meats, spaghetti,
soups, and canned vege-
tables.
All the food will go to the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau's "Pantry Shelf" to
be distributed to needy
families and individuals.
The children of the
church school will attend
the first portion of the ser-
vice and will present their
food gifts at the altar dur-
ing the offering. The chil-
dren will later go to their
rooms for half-hour class
sessions. Provisions for
babies are made in the crib
room.
The channel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
sing two anthems with
trumpet accompaniment by
Andrew Levitsky. The of-
fertory will be a setting of
the traditional "Let All
Things Now Living" ar-
ranged by Katherine K.
Davis. The second selection
willbe'NowThank We All
Our God" by J.S. Bach.
The sermon, to be de-
livered by Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, is
entitled, "Gratitude: A
Style of Life," based on
Luke 17:11-21. The scrip-
ture reader will be Richard
E. Sprague, who will also
read an excerpt from Gov.
Bradford's Journal entit-
led, "Thanksgiving 1623."
The associate minister.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
will serve as liturgist in
leading the worship.
A fellowship time with
light refreshments and
conversation will take place
in the Allen Parlor follow-
ing the worship.
This Thanksgiving Cele-
bration will be broadcast by
delayed tape over South
Shore Radio, WJDA, 1300
kc, at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Early Service At United Methodist
A 9:45 a.m. worship
service will begin Sunday,
Nov. 13 at Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church,
A new adult Sunday
School class will also be
organized at 9:30 a.m.
Dr. Theodore E. Rom-
berg will preach at both the
9:45 and
services.
the 11 a.m.
Last week, Sunday
School Supt. Dennis Asch-
brenner gave the Mary
Sherriff high attendance
award to the Senior High
Class taught by Paul
Nogueira and Joan
Donovan.
The Martha Smith award
for most visitors went to the
fourth/fifth grade taught
by Diana and Christine
Francis.
Information about all
church programming
including the Day Care and
nursery center may be
obtained through the
central office, 328-1264.
William Bradford's Life
Squantum Church Topic
The life of William Brad-
ford, "the greatest Pilgrim
of them all", was the sub-
ject of a sermon Sunday
morning at the First Church
of Squantum.
The sermon, which was
entitled "Knowing Who
His People Were", was
Churvh oi
Saini ^iohn ihp
tiaptisi
44 School SI.
Oulncy, Mat*.
PASTOR:
R«v. William R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
?e«f T'lomat J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charte« Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain, Quincy Clly Hospital
Sott/rdoy:
Sundoy:
WASSSCHEpi LK
400 & 7 00 P M
7:00 A M
8 15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs, Choir Mass
11 00 A M -Upstairs, Family Mass-'
Folk Group
11 00 A M -Downstairs. Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
Weekdgyt: 8 00am&5:30Pm
(^onffsNJont' in ('hapfl
Sot. 3-3:45 r.M. i 7:4S-S:1$ P.M.
(R-»lory - 2! Gay -St.. 77:M02I)
preached at both morning
services by church pastor
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin. It
was the second of a series
of three Thanksgiving ser-
mons.
Dr. Langevin spoke of
the spiritual crises of Brad-
ford's life and how he tried
to deal with them as a
faithful follower of Jesus
Christ.
At the first service,
BIythe Bumpus and Kristie
Shafton were ushers. Mary
Ruth Scott and Steve Wil-
liams played their guitars.
Michele Lenson and Ruth
Swenson provided the re-
freshments. In addition,
Patti Hurd prepared some
homemade apple sauce
which was given out on
crackers to the congrega-
tion at the end of the ser-
vice.
At the second service,
Betty Ellis and her daugh-
ter Nancy were greeters.
Under the direction of Mary
Ruth Scott, the Chancel
Choir sang Ralph Vaughn
Williams' arrangement of
the Hundredth Psalm. Tore
Wallin and Harry Holmes
were ushers. The Fellow-
ship Hour after the service
was hosted by Gloria Lester
and Lorraine Josselyn.
This Sunday, young peo-
ple of the church will spon-
sor a Thanksgiving Sunday
breakfast at 9:15 a.m. The
menu will include orange
juice, French toast, hash
brown potatoes, muffins
and a beverage.
Reservations can be
made by calling 328-6649.
Proceeds from the break-
fast will be used to help
children and teenagers go
to camp next summer. Be-
cause of the breakfast,
there will be only one wor-
ship service next Sunday at
10:30 a.m.
^Conversion' Topic Nov. 20
At CHRISM Program
CHRISM of the BrcKkton
Region will sponsor an
afternoon of spiritual
reflection with Suzanne
Kearney, CSJ, Sunday, at
•Sacred Heart Parish Hall,
I
=H:
=K=
=Ms
j^ts
Setiiang (O^ongregattnnal (Etfurcti
Coddington and Spear Streets
Quincy Center
(Alongside Crane Public Library)
Thanksgiving Celebration
Sunday, November 20 10:00 A.M.
Sermon - "GRATITUDE: A STYLE OF LIFE"
Rev. J. William Arnold, Senior Minister
Anthems with trumpet accompaniment
Altar Decorated Special Food Offering
Church School Classes Also At 10:00
With Nursery Care Provided
Community Welcome
— X )« —
n
386 Hancock St., North
Quincy, from 1:15-5 p.m.
Sr. Kearney will give a
presentation entitled:
"Conversion: A Biblical
Perspective." She will focus
on how we transform
ourselves, our relationships.
For more information,
call CHRISM 331-5194.
=»«=
=»<=
=*(=
=>«=
=»«=
=»«=
Wollaston Church
of the JpWazarQne
A
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Service* —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wadnesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Communily Church
Peter Vigliano On Full
Scholarship At U-Maine
Thur«da>. November 17. IW? Quincy Sun P«|e l.«
Band To Raise Funds At Christmas Parade
Peter .1. Vigliano. son ol
Mr and Mrs. Peter Vigliano
of Ncedham. lormerly of
Quincy. a standout athlete
at Needham High School, is
attending The I'niversity ol
Maine, in Orono, this lull on
a full scholarship.
A recent graduate ol
Needham High School.
Peter was tn-captain ol the
(ootball team and a member
ol the track team, winning
three letters and making the
all-star team.
Peter is the grandson ol
Susan Vigliano ol Quincy
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
PETER VIGLIANO
Brandli of Roslindale. He is
also the grandson of the late
Norina Musetti.
Auolion Saturday Al
Wollaston Congregational
The Weymouth North
High School Band was
granted permi.ssion Tues-
day to operate two conces-
sion stands on the day of
the Christmas Parade. Nov.
27, and to raise money for
a trip at the same time.
Jack Youngdaus. coor-
dinator for the band trip
fund, told the board the
band has been asked to
perform at Disneyland dur-
ing the February 1984
school vacation, the first
east coast band asked to
perform.
"The students and their
parents have been actively
involved in raising funds to
make this cultural, educa-
tional and entertaining trip
to California," stated
Youngclaus.
areas from about 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. and will serve hot
drinks and other refresh-
ments to those participat-
ing in the parade, he said.
The parade will start at
12:30 p.m.
Youngclaus pointed out
that parade participants
frequented Danny's Diner
for refreshments in the
past, but that restaurant
has been taken down as
part of a plaza project.
He also noted the band
has performed in the
Christmas Parade a num-
ber of times.
Wollaston Congregation-
al Church, Winthrop and
Lincoln Aves., will hold an
auction Saturday. Nov. 19
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
the church's Social Hall.
Viewing will begin at 10
a.m.
John Fuller will auction
collectibles, furniture,
glassware. silverware,
antiques and Oriental arti-
facts.
Refreshments will
sold at a Snack Bar.
be
The stands will be op-
erated at the Shaw's Mar-
ket and Hancock Parking
Houghs Neck Swim Trip
Center at 8:30 p.m.
Contact Mrs. Patricia
Ridlen at 471-8251.
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea
St.. will have a swim trip to
Lincoln Hancock Pool
Friday, Nov. 18. at 6:30
p.m. for a 7-8 p.m. swim.
The bus will return to the
BRAINTREE PAINT
AND WALLPAPER CO.
Selling New England's Favorite
— Touraine Paints —
Grumbacher
Art Supplies
^ .< * /. vwMmnw^'^
Imported & Domestic
Wall Coverings
We have the answer to all \^our
decorating needs
533 Washington St., Braintree
843-1125
I
I
I
I
I
I
STRAHAN
Wallpaper Sale
40%
Off List Price
Thru D«. 24, 1983
j ATLAS PAINT & SUPPLY |
I 401 Hancock St., No. Quincy, MA. I
II
328-6010 •328-5363 I
I
J
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
the
Ice Cream
Vnrkey from
Baskin'
Robbins*
You'll |{obblc St up!
Festive holiday destert made of rich, creamy Ice
cream thaped liice a turicey with all the trimming*.
Custom-made right in our store, so please order a
weeic in advance.
BASm-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
jM
QUINCY
1434 Hancock St., Quincy, 479-9564
OPEN THANKSGIVING 8 A.M. - 4 P.M.
Weymouth Savings Bank
HONE EOUITY LOANS
Amount
Finance
Monthly
Payment
Tenns
Rate
Annual
Percentage
Rate
$10,000
$129.84
15 Year Annortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + Ji Point
APR. 13.70
$15,000
$194.75
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 1 Point
APR. 13.70
$20,000
$259.67
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 -♦- 1 Point
A.P.R. 13.70
$30,000
$389.50
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 1 Point
APR. 13.70
1-4 Family Owner Occupied Properties
,C, '977 BtJilT. frt.h ■
or>' Cjr'p.T
<S> op^Xily 5 Year and 10 Year Not^s Also Available
• Equity Loan Headquarters
for Homo Improvomont Loan*
Consolidation of Bills
and othor Loan Needs
• Headquarters for 2nd Mortgage Loans
Call Us Today
3372700
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
383 Bridge St.. No. Weymouth
295 Washington St.. Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave.. East Braintree
wcy-
Page 14 Quinct Sun Thunday. November 17. I9S3
Joe Palumbo s
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
-Sales a Service
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAM S BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
NOW ONE MACHINE
OOES IT ALU
;OMB-0-MATIC
BY RIBER
The Automatic
Wastier/Dryer in One!
• ONE LOADING WASH 'N DRY
• 24" SPACE SAVING FEATURE
• JUST PLUG IT IN - 115 Volts/60 cycles
• ITS MOBILEI EASILY ROLLS TO AND
FROM SINK ON RETRACTABLE
WHEELS Or Con Be Permanently Installed
• 9 INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMMED CYCLES
FREE TURKEY with purchase
Joe Palumbo s
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales A Service
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
GARDENS
Landscape Service&GardenCenter
471-6868
165
Old Colony
Avenue
Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road,
Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on
Hancock Street
It's Planting Time
for Dutch Bubs
Thanks-
giving
E5-cssmg.
^T^.
Teleflora's new Bread
Tray Bouquet. A
beautiful centerpiece
arrangement inside a
real wood bread tray.
Call or visit our shop
early to send it any-
where in the country.
Send the
Bread Tray Bouquet.
Thanksgiving.
Thursday, Nov 24.
^\ilU
FOLIAGE PLANTS
RENTAL AVAILABLE
REMEMBER
THANKSGIVING
IS NOV. 24
ORDER FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS EARLY
OTfeleflom
FLORAL DEPT. OPEN SUNDAYS
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
& PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
Shipment of
Fresh Christmas Trees
Will be in next week
WfDMNGS TO OIDCI • FNMIAIS
Wl NUVn TO AU AKA NOSmALS
lAIT NOVEITT AIIANGiMiim • PASTIES
Wl AH A Of UVEIMC FIOMH
Ui A S^al Tovdi With Our Individwd Str«K«
NATIONAL HEALTH Screening Council and Health Works certificate of recognition is
presented to the city of Quincy and City Hospital for participation in Health Works 1983. Left
to right, William Henderson, community relations director at City Hospital; John Silva,
regional director for the National Health Screening Council; Mayor Krancis X. McCauley; and
Paul Kalconer, director of Health Works.
Red Cross Babysitting Course Nov. 29
A Red Cross Instructor
Course in Basic Aid Train-
ing & Babysitting will be
held Tuesday. Nov. 29,
from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Red
Cross office, 1245 Hancock
St., Quincy.
Pre-registration and fee
pre-payment is necessary
and can be done by calling
the South Shore Red Cross
at 471-5440.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
My
Sincerest
Thanks
For your confidence,
.assistance, and
vote, assuring my
re-election as your
Councillor-at-Large
in the City of
Quincy.
Richard J. Koch Jr.
HOW MUCH DID YOU MY
FOR YOUR LASTTUNE-UP
$60, $80, $100 DOLLARS?
At Sparks Tune-Up Centers
there is only one low price,
$39.90
for cars, vans and pick-ups;
including parts and labor;
backed up by a
6,000 nnlle/6 month
ruMfUP.
M(ukL
warranty.
MRTS: New Plugs. Points & Condenser FREE, IF DEFECTIVE, Distributor
RotOf, Distributor Cop, Spark Rug Wires & Boots, Ignition Coil, PCV Valve
Fuel Filter, PCV Filter SERVICE Ir ADJUSTMENTS: Dwell, Timing. Carburetor
Balance* Idle Speed, Idle Mixture (He/Co) PUIS: Final Dynamometer,
Electronic Engine Analyzer & Computerized Emissions Analyzer, Quality
Control Test 'whete appiicobie
With this coupon participating CENItRSONlv ^^^ ^^k^fl^k
OILaMNGE, 9.90
LUBE and OIL FILTER
Up to 5 Qts 10-40 Wt Oil, Install Free Oil Filter, Lubricate Chassis, Check Air
Filter, Check Air Pressure on Tires, PLUS TOP OFF FLUIDS - Transmission, Master
Brake, Power Steering, Bottery, Windshield Washer <^ ■■m^a
Ofte' enas 4 p M Soturaov Quincv Sun ^JsSs*"
SPARKS TUnI^
644 Washington St., Rte. 3A, Quincy, Mass.
(Near Fore River Bridge) 770-4933
HOURS:Mon.mnjFr«.6-6.Sat.S-4 McMtMCord and Visa acc«piM
Bethany Discussion
On The Day After'
Thunday. Nuvrmber 17, 1913 Ouinn Sun Page 15
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center, is
sponsoring an open
discussion for adults and
older youth on the made for
TV film. "The Day After",
which will be aired by ABC
Sunday, Nov. 20, from 8-10
p.m.
The discussion will be
held Monday, Nov. 2 1 , from
7:30-9 p.m. in the Allen
Parlor of the church.
Everyone in the community
as well as members of the
church are invited to attend.
The film depicts the
effects which would occur
following a nuclear blast on
Kansas City. Many officials
believe that the film could
have widespread social and
political repercussions, and
have estimated that 60-80
million people will view it.
Psychologists recommend
that children below the
junior high level not be
permitted to see it, and that
no one view it alone.
Purpose of " fhe Day
After" and of the discussion
to follow is educational-to
inform as many as possible
as to what will happen if a
nuclear attack occurs.
Because of the social
importance of this film and
the fact that it may raise
many questions, that
Bethany Church is providing
this opportunity to share
feelings and concerns in a
guided discussion.
The discussion will be led
by a person from the
Educators for Social
Responsibility, who has
been trained to guide such
discussions and respond to
questions on the topic of
nuclear war and its
aftermath.
Both pastors of the
church-Rev. J. William
Arnold and Rev. Joel F.
Huntington-will be present
to participate in the
discussion and provide some
theological and Biblical
reflection.
CHRISTMAS
ARRIVED.
Christmas Club checks for 1983 went out to club
members October 29th . . . along with an invitation to
rejoin our Christmas Club for 1984
You, too, can join and get a free plush animal as a ^ ^
gift. Open your 1984 Club now and celebrate -^-^^ {^\ <
Christmas next October . with n nhArU n full v^nr'*; I ~ s/ '*!
interest and a free gift.
w>
^^
with a check, a full year's
Class Of 1983 Survey
High School Ciuidancc
counselors are conduclinj; a
lollow-up phone survey of
the 198.1 graduates from
North Quincy High School.
Quincv High School, and
Quincy Voca^tional-Icch-
nical School.
The survey will be during
the day and early evening
hours from approximately 5
p.m. to !.}>() p.m. through
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Vs
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Muss.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
20 Years Experience
SUPER-CREASE
Our exclusive Super-Crease
process will give you creases
that last and last, no matter
how often you wear the
trousers or whatever the
weather • even in the rain.
They will also withstand
repeated drycieaning • and
we guarantee the creases
for six months.
Try Super-Crease on any
garment. You'll especially
love it on corduroy slacks,
denim jeans and children's
clothing.
T>epericia6k
Jeaiiers
QUINCY V-?
27 Adams St
LAKIN SO
581 Adams St
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
Nov, M).
The questions are simple
and hricf. II the graduate is
not availahle. any adult
mem her ol the lamiK may
respond.
GiSnite^
co-^er^iv^
One of our little
plush animals
given as a
"Thank you"
440 HANCOCK ST.. NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST , QUINCY CNTR.
Dear Parents,
On Sunday evening, November 20, "The
Day After" will be shown on your television
sets. From all reports, the emotional impact will
be overwhelming for people of all ages. For our
children it may well be too devastating to
imagine. According to advance write-ups, there
are very graphic scenes of nuclear destruction
and its aftermath that will, most certainly,
distress viewers.
The Quincy Education Association urgently
advises you to make this program off limits to
pre-teen children. Even older students should
watch only with you present, so that feelings
of anxiety and depression can be talked about
at once in the secure surroundings of your
own home.
Should you, or other family members, need
someone to talk to, the South Shore Mental
Health Center will have a hotline number ready
to offer assistance. Call 770-7730, if the need
arises.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mary Curtin
QEA President
Pa|e I* Quinc> Sun Thursda). \o\ ember 17. 1983
Gibbons Appointed
To Public Safely Post
Robert I. Gibbons of
Qiiincy has been named to
the post ol associate planner
and legislatne liason tor the
( i 0 \ e r n o r ' s H i g h w a \
Safety Bureau.
Public Safety Secretary
C harles \ Barry announced
the appointment o f
(iibbons. who has been an
aide to Rep. I homas K
Brownell for the past tour
years.
"Bob's legislative
background will be of great
\alue as wc work with the
state legislature, designing
programs to support law
enforcement officers and
provide a satcr ensiron-
ment." said Barr\.
"I look forward to this
new challenge with vigor
and determination and I
hope to bring a fresh
approach to the public
safety legislative program."
said (iibbons.
NADA Public Meeting Nov. 17
Hancock St . Quincy.
the agenda will be the
proposed ordinance being
WATER REPELLENT
Most any garment is
suited to our water repellent
treatment It's great for
raincoats and skiwear but
especially good for children s
clothes
\ o r t o I k Ad \ o c a t e s
[) I s a b I e d Association
(NADA) uill hold a
meeting, open to the public,
ihursday, \o\. ITtrom 7 to
9 p m. al the Mass.
K e h a b 1 1 i 1 .1 1 I o n . \4M
drafted which will give
handicapped disabled per-
sons input into a n >
ordinance being dratted in
the cit\
Ciear^g^s
OUINCY
27 Adams St
LAKINSQ
581 Adams St
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock Sf
TONGUE-TWISTERS
Try This One...
I
SALLY'S SELFISH
SELLING SHELLFISH,
SO SALLY'S SHELLFISH
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Let us . . .
UN-TWIST YOUR AUTO AND
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
PROBLEMS WITH
STRAIGHT TALK' AND SERVICE
Call . . .
DORAN & HORRIGAN
Insurance - Real Estate
19 Billings Road, N. Quincy
328-0100
I ALMQUIST FLOWERLAND, INC.
Shank5giVing
FLOWERS
Add The Finishing Touch
To Your Holiday Festivities
Table
Centerpieces
Fresh
Cut Fall
Chrysanthemums
S7 Q^
Cash & Carry Special # • # •#
Many other styles from ^9.95
Fresh cut
Bunches of
Chrysanthemums
^2« bunch
MUM
Plants
Beautiful
Foil Colors
$2«. $795
$1295
CALL OR VISIT OUR SHOP EARLY TO SEND A BEAUTIFUL ARRANGEMENT OR PLANT
LOCALLY OR TO ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY.
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED BY PHONE
OPEN SUNDAY 9-5
SAT. 8-5:30 MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 - 8:30
ALMQUIST FLOWERLAND, INC.
326 Franklin St., So. Quincy - Top of Penns Hill
Free Throw Contest Underway
Recreation Director
Barry Welch, announces
that the Quincy Recreation
Department and the Quincy
Lodge of Elks will again
co-sponsor the "Ellis
National Free Throw
Contest."
The contest is open to all
boys and girls, age eight
through 13 who compete in
three separate categories:
age 8-9. 1011, and 12-13.
Participants each shoot 25
foul shots and receive one
point for each shot made.
The Quincy championship
is the first round of the
National Tournament, with
trophies awarded to local
age group winners, and
national winners competing
for scholarships.
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
All TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
Local tournament chair-
man is Ed Miller, head
coach of the North Quincy
High School basketball
team, and a member of the
Quincy Lodge of Elks.
The local tournament will
be conducted by Recreation
Department staff at neigh-
borhood locations accord-
ing to the following
schedule:
Atherton Hough, (boys),
Saturday, Nov. 19, 9 a.m.;
(girls), Thursday, Nov. 17,
3:30 p.m.
Beech wood, (boys).
Saturday, Nov. 19, 9 a.m.;
(girls), Thursday, Nov. 17,
3:30 p.m.
Merry mount, (boys),
Saturday, Nov. 19, 9 a.m.;
(girls), Thursday, Nov. 17,
3:30 p.m.
Montclair, (boys), Satur-
day, Nov. 19. 9 a.m.; (girls)
Thursday. Nov. 17. 3:30
p.m.
Squantum. (boys),
Saturday. Nov. 19. 9 a.m.:
(girls). Wednesday. Nov.
16.3:30 p.m.
Snug Harbor, (boys).
Saturday, Nov. 19. 9 a.m.;
(girls), Friday, Nov. 18.
3:30 p.m.
Point, (boys). Saturday,
Nov. 19. 9 a.m. (girls).
Monday. Nov. 14. 3:30
p.m.
Atlantic, (boys), Satur-
day. Nov. 19. 9 a.m.; (girls)
Saturday, Nov. 19,9a.m.
Central (boys), Saturday,
Nov. 19. 9 a.m.
Sterling (boys). Satur-
dav. Nov. 19. 9 a.m.
Finian's To Expand
119A Porkingway, Quincy
Acrois From Paperoma
FREE PARKING 472-2177
Finian's Pub It. in
Quincy Sq. will soon expand
into an adjacent store now
that approval has been given
by the Quincy license
Board.
The board granted the
request Tuesday tor
expansion ol the restaurant
al 1657 Hancock St.. Quincy
Sq.. after Health Commis-
sioner Dr. M. (iracc Hussey
said a problem with grease
and water in the back alley
has been solved.
.lames A. Hession.
president and manager ot
Political Advertisement
To The Voters of Quincy for your
Support of my Election to The
School Committee.
THANK YOU
STEVE DURKIN
St^rfiM J. Durkin
61 fitttr Slretl
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Roclcdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
Dear Quincy Voters
Your vote of
confidence in re-electing
me to another 2 yr
term on the City Council
Is sincerely appreciated
Joe La Raia
Councillor At Large
So Steers M t
PtonH Ff*vh Ffcm ouf Gr»enhou»»*
479-2020
Finian's. plans to expand
the restaurant into a iokc
shop next door and to add
26 more seats. .Ally. Robert
Fleming stated at an earlier
meeting.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday. Nov. 21 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
box of raisins, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 22 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Nov. 23 - No
lunch.
Thursday, Nov. 24 -
Thanksgiving.
Friday. Nov. 25 - No
school.
Secon(dary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. 21 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
french fries or tater tots,
fruit whip, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 22 - Fruit
juice, grilled frankfurt on a
frankfurt roll w/vegetarian
beans, condiments on the
side, apple crisp, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 23 - No
lunch.
Thursday, Nov. 24 -
Thanksgiving.
Friday, Nov. 25 - No
school.
DORCHESTER
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DORCHESTER. 02122
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"Sp9cMlzlng In
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North Quincy 14, Catholic Memorial 10
Ihumda). November 17. I9S3 Quktry Sun Page 17
Raiders Roar Back To End Long Hex
By TOM SUIXIVAN
At halftime last Saturday
at Veterans Memorial
Stadium it looked like
Catholic Memorial's hex
over North Quincy would
extend to six years, but the
Raiders roared back from a
10-0 deficit in the second
half to top the Knights,
14-10, for their first win
ever over the West Roxbury
school.
The win. in one of the
wildest and longest football
games ever seen in Quincy,
was the third in a row for
North and improved its
record to 5-4 going into the
Thanksgiving classic with
Quincy.
The game had more
fumbles, penalties, ques-
tionable calls and lengthy
discussions by the officials
than any game in recent
memory. The game took
two hours and 45 minutes
to complete.
"This was the wildest
game I've ever seen in
Quincy," said North assis-
tant Pete Zoia, who has
seen a lot of them since he
starred for North's first
three teams in 1933-35 and
later played for and
coached the North Quincy
Alumni for many years.
North had a bad case of
fumblitis and lost the ball
five times, four in the first
half, on fumbles. Two of
them set up Memorial's 10
first-half points.
Memorial gave up the
ball twice on fumbles, once
on North Quincy's two-yard
line and was assessed more
than 100 yards in penalties
in addition to being called
twice for pass interference.
North was penalized 50
yards.
North Quincy netted 110
yards on the ground and
Memorial 57. North's Steve
Hogan, who played an out-
standing game, was eight
for 17 passing for 150 yards
and a touchdown and had
NORTH QUINCrS Steve Hogan happily holds the ball over
his head after scoring the winning touchdown in last week's
14-10 win over Catholic Memorial.
(Quincy- Sun phitlo* /»y Brian Hgler)
one pass intercepted.
Memorial's Chris Donato
hit on only three of 18 for 48
yards. North ground out 16
first downs to only four for
Memorial.
"I am very proud of the
way the boys came back in
the second half and our
play in the last two periods
is what this team is all
about," said a pleased
North coach Ken McPhee.
"They could have been
down after handing them
10 points in the last two
minutes of the first half
but, instead, they came
roaring back and complete-
ly dominated the second
half.
"Steve Hogan was just
brilliant the way he ran the
team and passed but it was
the defense that won it for
us. It was just immense all
day and especially in the
second half when we
bottled them up complete-
ly. Fumbles really hurt us
but it was cold out there
and it was difficult to
handle the ball."
"Give Ken McPhee a lot
of the credit for winning
this one," Zoia said. "He
really got them fired up
with his halftime talk and
all the coaches then went
out of the lockerroom and
the players talked it over.
They came out fired up in
the second half. ' '
Jim McNamara, Bryan
Ellis, Steve Kelly, Mike
Gill and Hogan all ran well
for the Raiders, while Jim
Kennedy and Jack Bolster
each had three pass recep-
tions, one of Kennedy's for
a touchdown.
"Bolster and Kennedy,
our wide receivers, were
just great," McPhee said.
Assistant coach Mark
Mulvaney had words of
praise for Rich DeLuca and
Tony Befera, outstanding
defensive players who filled
in well in the offensive line.
North JV's Defeat Somerville
The North Quincy junior
varsity football team de-
feated Somerville, 28-6,
Monday.
Richie Brooks scored the
first Raider touchdown on a
36-yard pass from Dave
Zuroms and sophomore
Brian McNamara kicked
the point.
Colin Powers scored on a
15-yard run, sophomore
Bob Bradley scored on a
48-yard run on a reverse
and Zuroms scored the final
TD from the one.
McNamara, brother of
North varsity co-captain
Jim McNamars. kicked a
29-yard field goal to wind
up the Raider scoring.
SNOWFLAKE
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773-3993
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Noon-9 p.m.
Sat. '10-4
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826-2022
STEVE KELLY gains some yardage through the left side in North Quincy's win over Catholic
Memorial.
NORTH QIIINCY
SCORING
TD PAT KG Pt*.
Quincy, North Sophs
Game Saturday
S. Kcllv 5
(telsomini 0
Gill
Mlis
Kenncdv
Ho)!un
Bungs
Bo'sicr
CcurxcK
McNamara I
Comeau I
Messina I
Sulli\un I
0
12
0
0
0
0
2
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0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
0
0
0
0
II
0
(I
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Mt
15
12
12
12
12
K
6
6
f)
6
6
"Nicii Gelsomini was play-
ing hurt and DeLuca and
Befera did a great job,"
Mulvaney said.
"I just can't say enough
for the defense once
again," defensive coordin-
ator Jack Raymer said. "It
has been just tremendous
over the past few weeks
and was outstanding today,
especially in the second
half."
Raymer had praise for
Gelsomini, John Comeau,
(Cont'd im Pngi' 18)*
The Saturday before
Thanksgiving is usually
reserved for the annual
Quincy-North Quincy
sophomore football game.
But this Saturday there
will be a change and an
addition at Veterans Mem-
orial Stadium.
Quincy didn't have
enough players this fall for
a sophomore team and
Saturday the combined
sophomore-junior varsity
teams from each school will
play.
This game will follow a
Quincy-North freshman
game at 9 o'clock.
The dean of South Shore
coaches, Ted Sadowski,
now in his 26th year at
North, will coach the Raider
soph-jayvee squad, while
Mark and Jeff Giordani will
handle the Quincy team.
Pete Zoia is coach of the
North freshmen and Rich
Coose is the Quincy
skipper.
If it rains Saturday or if
the field conditions are bad
the games will be played at
Faxon Field.
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472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
I'aKf 18 Ouinc> Sun Thurtda\. N<)\rmbrr 17, IVI3
Quincy 23 Brookline 14
Presidents Get Momentum
INovember,
1936
Quincy football coach Bill
Maver lelt the Picsidents
had to win last Sunday at
Brookline to get some
momentum going into the
Ihankgiving game with
North Quincy.
Quincy got that win. 23-
14. to end a live-game losing
streak after rolling to a 23-0
halftimc lead. Ihe win gives
the Presidents a 3-6 win
going into the North game.
Quincy's defense and little
Mike Notarangclo. who
rush d for 145 yards and
had two touchdowns on
long runs, were the keys to
the Mctory. Brookline.
scoring its first touchdowns
in three games, closed the
gap with two scores in the
final quarter with most of
Qumcy's reserves in action.
"This was a game we just
had to v\in and the hoys did
an excellent job both ways."
Ma\er said. "Notarangclo
was jusi great and oui
blocking was'outstanding. I
think we could have won by
a bigger margin but I used
Mike for only a few plays in
the second half and the
reserves played much of the
half."
Joe Cullcn also ran well
and quarterback Billy
Shaughnessy. his brother.
Chris, and Daron I ucker all
played well in the offensive
backfield.
Ql INCY SCORIING
Tl) P\l
I'ls
Notaranjioli)
4
(1
24
W Sh.iughiicss\
•>
■>
14
1 IK ker
■)
2
14
Kale
1
11
6
C Shiiughncssv
(1
1
2
( onli
II
^
->
hr.i/iiT
0
1
1
in the offensive line
assistant coach Mark
(iiordani had good words
for Steve Perfetuo. Mark
Walsh. Pat Calabro. Rich
Pettinelli. trie .lollcy. Rich
Readv and .loe Conti.
Defensive coach .lohn
Sullivan was high in his
praise of linebacker .lohn
Cacciatore. who had
another outstanding day.
"He has to be one of the best
around," Sulli\an said.
Sully also praised Paul
Kenney. C'ullen. Walsh.
I ucker. Chris Conncrs.
d e f e n s i \ e ends Dan
Macau ley and .Austin
O'Malley. and Calabro. who
played well when Macauley
was injured.
Quincy gained 234 yards
on the ground to 126 for
Bro ikline. Quincy kept
pretty much to the ground
game and Shaughnessy was
three for si.x through the air
for 5 1 yards and a
touchdown, while Brookline
gained 82 yards passing. 66
coming on one touchdown
pass.
It took the Presidents
only two minutes to take the
lead as Notarangclo ran the
oneninK kickoff back 66
yards to the Brookline 18
and four plays later Billy
Shaughnessy passed six
yards to I ucker in the end
/one for the touchdown.
Shaughnessy passed to
brother Chris for the two-
point conversion.
Brookline's Eric Sargent
raced 27 yards to Quincy's
13 late in the opening
quarter but I ucker picked
off a pass on his ten.
Ihe Presidents, picking
up tour first downs, drove
from the 10 to the Indians'
23 but were pushed back to
the 40. Shaughnessy passed
to Notarangclo for 13 yards
but Brookline held on the
27.
Brookline punted to its 44
ii n d two plays later
Notarangclo raced 42 yards
for a touchdown and
Shaughnessy passed to
[ucker for the two-point
conversion.
Brookline was held and
punted to midfield but
Quincy was penalized for
roughing the kicker. Chris
Shaughnessy intercepted a
pass and returned it to
Brookline's 42 and a play
later Notarangclo broke
loose and raced 41 yards for
his second score. Conti
kicked the extra point.
A few minutes later
Notarangclo came up with
Quincy's third interception.
Quincy was hit hard by
penalties in the half. The
Presidents were penalized
I 15 yards. 95 coming in the
first half. Brookline was hit
with only 35 yards.
Brookline was a much-
improved team in the second
halt with hdgar Howe
replacing hric Duran a.s
quarterback. A Brookline
punt was fumbled and
recovered by the Indians'
iony McPhcrson but
Quincy held.
Shaughnessy hit Conti
with a 32-vard pass but
Brookline held and Conti
kicked to the Indians' 12.
Larly in the final quarter
Hough threw a flair pass to
Sargent, who raced 66 yards
for a touchdown. .\ pass
from Howe to Dave
McKenney was good for the
two-points but Brookline
was penalized and failed on
the second attempt.
With a minute left
Sargent raced 23 yards to
the Quincy 15 and Scott
CJillis went the rest of the
way to score with 47 seconds
left. Sargent ran for the two-
point conversion.
TOM SITI.IVAN
Raiders Roar Back To End Hex
l( mil il \riini I'lifif I7l
who came up with the big
fumble recovery on the
Raiders' two; Dave Cooke,
DeLuca. Befera. A! Di-
Bella. John Delappe, Kevin
and Steve Kelly. Mike
Barry. Gill. Kennedy, Joe
Bangs and Bolster.
"One boy who hasn't re-
ceived much notice and
who deserves a lot of credit
is Ted Mulch, who snaps
the ball back on punts,"
said McPhee. "Bolster has
done some fine punting and
a big reason is the way
Mulch has passed the ball
back. Few people notice it.
but this is a vital part of the
punting game."
After being stopped
following the opening kick-
off. Memorial's Chris
Maloney punted to North's
30 where the ball was
fumbled and the Knights
recovered on the 28.
Donate made nine on a
keeper and hard-running
Bill Farrell went all the way
to the one-yard line where
he fumbled and Comeau
recovered.
North picked up three
first downs but was stopped
on Memorial's 40 and
Bolster kicked into the end
zone, the Knights taking
over on their 20.
North drove to the Mem-
orial 18 but the officials
ruled that a Hogan pass
was fumbled by the re-
ceiver and Memorial re-
covered on its 13. Maloney
got off a good punt that
went to North's 30.
With 1:45 left in the half
Memorial recovered an-
other North fumble on the
Raider 22 and Donato
scored from the one on a
quarterback sneak with 31
seconds remaining. Sean
Lane kicked the extra point.
North fumbled again on
the kickoff. Memorial re-
covering on the Raider 29.
On the final play of the half
Lane kicked a 38-yard field
goal and the visiting
Knights led. 10-0. at the
intermission.
The Raiders received to
open the second half and
immediately drove to their
first touchdown. Hogan
completed passes of 16
yards to Bolster. 26 yards to
Kennedy and. finally, 31
yards to Kennedy for the
score. Gelsomini kicked the
point.
Memorial could do
nothing and North Quincy
got a big break late in the
third quarter when
Maloney's kick against a
stiff wind went off the side
of his foot and out of
bounds on North's 33 after
just three yards.
The Raiders took advant-
age and drove the 67 yards
in 10 plays. Hogan scoring
from the seven on a keeper.
Gelsomini again added the
point.
The team traded fumbles
and. just when it looked as
if Memorial was again
stopped cold. Donato com-
pleted a 27-yard pass to
Eric Clark to North's 22
with 1:14 left. However, the
Raiders held fast and re-
gained possession with less
than a minute to play and
ran out the clock.
Senior Hockey
Fowler Closes
In On Kane's
Fowler House moved to
within one point of Kane's
Place in the Quincy Youth
Arena Senior Hockey
League when it defeated
Colman's. 2-0. while
Kane's was held to a 1-1 tie
by Joe's Pub.
Paul McDonald and John
Ouinn scored for Fowler
House with an assist for
Bob Brennan. Goalie Art
Boyle was outstanding.
Greg Dwyer scored for
Joe's and Rick Cox assist-
ed. Ed Kane scored for
Kane's and Jim Fitzpatrick
and ^.^rk Andrews had an
assist. Kane tied the game
NEWSCARRIERS
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with just two seconds left in
the game.
Washington Tap edged
China Star, 7-6. with Mark
Manganaro having a hat
trick, Mark Kelly two goals
and Dave Gendreau and
Steve Randall one each. Pat
Clifford had three assists
and Ken Kelly. Mark Kelly.
Manganaro and Gendreau
one each. For China Star
John Shields scored two
goals and Jim Gilmore.
Steve Campbell, George
Lavoy and Jack Tobin one
each. Kevin Mallyn. Steve
Gieris. Kevin Craig, Rich
Chenctte and Tom Bam-
berrv had assists.
Hofbrau topped Kelly's
Pub, 5-2. on goals by Paul
Wasakis. Lou Mathews.
Brian Bertoni and Mark
Giordani. Giordani had
three assists. Matthews
two and John Baylis.
Bertoni and goalie Jimmy
Deitsch one each. Leo
Doyle and Jim Fitzgerald
scored for Kelly's and
Kevin Murphy. Doyle.
Kevin Jago and Jim Moore
had assists.
The standings: Kane's.
5-0-1: Fowler House. 5-1-0:
Joe's. 3-2-1: Kelly's. 3-3-0:
Colman's. 2-4-0; Hon)rau,
2-4-0: Washington. 2-4-0.
and China Star. 1-5-0.
1
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"When Your Car Won't Go, Let Us Do The Tow"
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HKNSIIAW
Garcia Scorns
Forfeit, Bows
To N E Champ
Alter scorning a forlcit when his opponent did not
make the weight. Sammy (iarcia ol Quinc\ failed by the
narrovNcst of margins to urcst the New Fngiand
bantamweight boxing championship from Iony Dupre
of Manchester, N.H.. in ihcir lO-round bout at Quincy
Arena.
judge .lim Shaughnessy of Boston \oted lor Dupre
but judge Al Bates of Cambridge and Referee f d
McDonald of Brockton called it a drau.
Dupre weighed in at ! 20 pounds, one pound over the
bantamweight limit but (iarcia, who came m at 117'/:,
refused to take the forfeit money and instead chose to
get in the ring wilh the overweight champion.
In the six-round preliminary bout, lon\ lenore, I3S.
of Quincy lost a close decision to Domenic Colontino.
13.5. of Walpole. who rallied altera slow start to win the
last three rounds. McDonald and Shaughness\ gave the
light to Colontino while Bates voted lor Icnore.
TROJANS WIN
Capt. Bill DeCostescored onetouchdown with aone-
yard plunge and threw a 2()-yard pass to Orrie Carclla
for the second as the South Quinc\ I roians whipped the
President City Club. 12-0. to tie the Quincy Town I earn
for first place in the Cit\ Football League.
Ihe Irojans lineup included: lact)velli. Bonner.
Carclla. Alward. ends; Service. Flaherty, DeNicola.
tackles; Mills, I rv\in. Hill. Nicastro, guards; Walsh,
Newell. Mahoney. centers; I ange, Kently, DeCoste,
Hollis. ( rickson, Papile. Burke, backs.
Ihe President Cit\ lineup included: Sullivan.
Schroth, Coletti, Quintilliani, ends; Rusconi. Costa, N.
Sisti. Davidson, tackles; (iarcia. 1 aakso, F*uccarelli.
guards; M. DiBona, 1. DiBona. Martineau. Wallace,
centers; Purpura, lovanna. Zoia, (i. Sisti, Cedrone.
Pen/a I i, backs.
Ql INC V BKATKN
I.eo Thomas, the colored flash in the Haverhill
backfield. ran for four touchdowns and led his team to
more than .^00 yards on the ground in a 34-0 trouncing
of the Quincy High School football team. It was
Quincv's fifth loss against a win and a tie.
Ihe Quincy lineup included: Joyce, Monaco,
Cedrone, locchio, H. Marchant, ends; Twiss. C'assani.
Palu//i. Stuart, tackles; Pitkanen. A. Rautiola, Voipe,
Carter, guards; C'(nisins, Whalen. Oliverio. centers; I..
Marchant, Baretta, Kilrain. Banuk. DeFredeiico.
Cingolani. backs.
NORTH LOSKS
Ihe North Quincy High School football team
fumbled the ball awav live times and lost Capt. Pete
Cooke to a hip injurv en route to a 14-7 loss to
Hingham. Rvan scored the oiih Raider touchdown
following a blocked kick in the lourth period.
Ihe North Quincy lineup included: (iildav, Brav.
.Abbot, ends; Driscoll, Young, Welsh, tackles; Hanson,
.lohnson, Ruggles, Burns, guards; Anderson,
Perlmutter. centers; Rvan, Mcl.ellan. W. Moodv.
Cooke. Phinnev. Cummings. DeKjallo, Werner, backs.
SPORTS BITS '36
Seven Quincy runners (ira/io, Biloni. Shcpard.
Kellv, Stewart. Rowe and Cannon crossed the finish
line hand-in-hand in first place as the President's cross
country team defeated North Quincv by the perfect
score of 15-40 in the first formal meeting of the two
schools . . . Mountain scored two touchdowns as Coach
Bill Bowver's Quincv High School sophomores beat
Brockton. 26-7 . . . Thomas F. Djerl ol Quincv led the
4()-piece band at the Boston Redskins-Chicago Bears
game in Tenway Park . . . Mulholland tallied twice as
the Clan MacClregor soccer team dropped the Fusitania
Recreation team. }-\. in a Boston and District league
game . . . The blocking ol Walter "Cap" Bryan was cited
in post-game reviews after his Boston College Tagles
tied Michigan State . . . Ihe West Quincv Maroons
withdrew from the Ciiv League with a record of no wins
and two losses . . . Quarterback Cliff Wilmath sparked
the Houghs Neck Bav views to an I N-0 victory over the
Morrisette Pals at laHiecque hiekl . . Lorrest "Bus"
Pease of Scjuantum scored two ol Brown\ touchdowns
in the Bruins" romp over Tufts . . . Presby headed in the
onlv Quincv goal in the second half as ihc Presidents"
soccer team bowed to New Bedlord Voke. 6- 1 . . .
Simbar Parker, the South Carolina hill billy, used a
bodv press to pin Dvnamite Dempsev in the seconti ol
three lalls belore a tapacilv Arinistice Dav crowd al
Quincv Arena . Coach I.erov C. "Cuilev" Rogers
greeted 40 candidates at the first practice of the North
Quincv High School basketball team.
Thursdi). Nuvrmbcr 17. 1913 Quinn Sun Page 19
Out Of Tourney But:
For Raiders It Was A Great Season
The North Quincy boys'
soccer team, which enjoyed
its best season (10-2-5) in
seven years, dropped a
hard-fought 2-0 decision to
Falmouth last week in the
opening round of the
Eastern Mass. Tournament
at Falmouth.
The Raiders, showing no
ill effects of the long bus
ride, established them-
selves early by completely
outplaying the host team.
Terry Stark, the Raiders'
outstanding midfielder,
was all over the field,
breaking up all offensive
thrusts by Falmouth and
then getting the ball to
David Brown and Nunzio
Carbone, who brought the
ball into the Falmouth area
throughout the opening
quarter.
The Raiders' defense,
which allowed fewer goals
than any North team in the
last seven years, allowed
the Clippers to cross mid-
field only five or six times
in the quarter as Steve
Golden, John Joseph, Eric
Roukey, Mike Cocce and
Jaime Paz were outstand-
ing. Falmouth's only shot
in the quarter was from 30
yards out and sailed high
over North goalie Mark
Hubbard.
North continued to have
the better of the play in the
second quarter as Mark
Scanlan and Andy Curtis
nearly broke through the
Clippers' defense several
times but couldn't beat
Scott Murtrie, the South-
east Conference's leading
goalie.
North coach Paul Bregoli
felt a non-call by the
officials hurt the Raiders.
Scanlan was pushed down
in the penalty area going
for a loose ball and the
official, upon being ques-
tioned by Bregoli, said he
felt because it was a tourna-
ment game that the push
was not flagrant enough.
"A push is a push no
matter if it's a tournament
game or not," Bregoli said.
NORTH QIIINCVS soccer team had its best season in seven years and lost a hard-fought
decision to Falmouth in the Eastern Mass. Tournament. Front row, left to right, David Blaton,
Eric Koukey, Brian Bresnahan, Tri-Capts. Jaime Pai, David Brown and Terry Stark, Chris
Archer. Joe LaPierre and Nuncio Carbone. Back row, Steve Golden, Craig Orrock, John
Joseph, Jim C ahill, Mike Cocce, Mark Hubbard, Pal Marcham, Mark Scanlan, Andy Curtis,
Mike Walsh and Coach Paul Bregoli.
CHRIS ARCHER of North Quincy (20) volleys ball upfield
away from Eric Palmer of Falmouth.
Il'holos h\ Mary Hollrran)
"I feel we probably would
have scored on a penalty
kick if the official had called
it."
North lost Roukey in the
third quarter with a bad
ankle and Pat Marcham,
who had filled in well all
season, replaced him at
fullback.
At 12:57 of the third
quarter Falmouth was
awarded a free kick from 40
yards out. Cocce tried to
play it out but slipped as he
tried to volley it out. The
ball deflected to Clipper
Gary Thompson. Hubbard
was able to knock down the
first shot but the rebound
went to Mike Trotto, whose
shot trickled into the goal.
North was again the
victim of a non-call as a
Falmouth player went un-
detected as he held
Marcham from behind as
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the Raider fullback tried to
clear the rebound out.
Bregoli, upon protesting,
received a warning from
the official.
North fired itself up as it
pressured Falmouth for the
last six minutes. Scanlan
took a ball from Chris
Archer to the end line and
crossed a ball back to Mike
Walsh, who got to the ball a
half step after McMurtrie
smothered the cross.
Another shot by North was
fumbled by McMurtrie.
Walsh got the ball to
Carbone, who dribbled past
the fallen Falmouth goalie
and shot into an empty net
but Allen Rivera, who made
several outstanding plays,
made a great play kicking
out Carbone's low drive at
the goal line.
With six minutes left in
the game Falmouth's Mike
Martin took an indirect kick
from 20 yards out. The ball
deflected off a North
player to Josh Phillips, who
was all alone 15 yards out.
His low shot beat Hubbard
to the far post.
Hubbard, who finished
the regular season with a
phenomenal 0.76 goals-
against average, made
several stops but was never
severely tested.
"We were not too lucky
today and the balls bounced
Falmouth's way," said
Bregoli. "We had a couple
of good chances to score
but didn't. We completely
outplayed them except for
the third quarter.
"Stark, Carbone and
Brown played great games
as did Roukey and Paz. 1
thought Marcham and Joe
LaPierre also came in and
played very well. This loss
does not diminish the great
accomplishments of a fan-
tastic season. I think the
busloads of fans we had at
this game saw one of the
finest soccer teams ever to
play for North Quincy and 1
was proud to have had the
privilege of coaching
them."
Carbone, a senior (9
goals, 6 assists) and
Scanlan, a sophomore (6
goals, 9 assists) were the
Raiders' top scorers with 15
points each.
North was seeded 10th
and Falmouth seventh in
the tournament. Falmouth
went on to upset second-
seeded Diman Yoke, 3-2.
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Pacr 20 Quinc> Sun Thurxda>, Nu\rmbrr 17, 198.1
QJC Loses Opener
The Ouincy Junior
College basketball team,
under first-year coach Bill
Phelan, lost its opening
game to a strong Massasoit
Community College team,
89-58, last week.
The Jaguars, who
opened their Greater
Boston Small College Con-
ference season Tuesday
against Daniel Webster,
will host Atlantic Union to-
night (Thursday) at 7
o'clock at thp Vo-Tech gym.
Massasoit took a 38-25
halftime lead but QJC cut
the gap to 10 points with 13
minutes to play. However,
the powerful Warriors in-
creased their lead to 18 and
had little trouble the rest of
the way.
Steve Belcastro led the
Jaguars with 17 points. Bill
Gray had 15 points and
eight rebounds, John
Purland had nine points
and 11 rebounds and Paul
Gill had eight points and
also was strong off the
boards. Will Smith, a trans-
fer from Bunker Hill Com-
munity College, had nine
points and played an out-
standing game on defense
and Fran McEachern came
off the bench and played
well.
For Massasoit Harold
Brown had 19 points and
Kevin Sullivan had 16
points and hauled in 23
rebounds.
Bantam House
D & H Bows To Burgin
But Holds 5-Point Lead
Doran & Horrigan
retained its five-point lead in
the Bantam House League
despite a 4 - } loss to Burgin
Platner.
RikI Davis. Eric Seamans.
Greg Chambers and (ierry
Dunning scored lor Burgin
with assists for Joclackson.
Tony Scola. Seamans.
Davis and Mike Walsh.
Chuck Quigley. Hank
Miller and Bill Kerrara
scored lor Doran with
assists for Scotty Prioli.
loin Roberts. Mark
Rudinskv and Darren
Simonelli.
.lohnson Motor Parts
edged the Quincy Sun, 4 - ?.
with Paul Scola having two
goals and Mike Galvin and
Shavsn Craig one each.
Craig, Brian Mosher, Nick
Cangemi, Bill I'almer and
Rich (iolden had assists.
Karl Staskywic/ has two
goals and .lim I amparelli
one for the Sun. Dave
Mealy, Carl Bentley and
Craig Bentley had assists.
McCiinn Sunoco defeated
Burgin Platner, 7 - .1. with
Rich Connelly having a hat
trie' and Don Burke. Kevin
Kustka. Ed Mortell and
Bob Bubencik a goal each.
Mortell and Mike O'Brien
had four assists each. Kevin
Marston two and Connelly,
Bubencik, Mike Bartkus
and Kevin I ynch one each.
Cierry Dunning, .loe
Jackson and Pete DePaulo
scored for Burgin with
assists lor Rod Davis, 1 ric
Seamans. Mike Ward and
(ierry Dunning.
I he standings: Doran &
Horrigan, 7 - 2 - I ; Sun, 4 - .^
- 2; .lohnson, 4-6-0; Burgin
Platner, .U 5 -2; MeCiinn, 2-
4 - }.
Pee Wee House
Keohane's On Top
Keohane's took a one-
point lead in the Pee Wee
House league with a 4 - 2
victory over B e r s a n i
Brothers.
Bob lerardi had a hat
trick and Karyn Mosher one
goal. Mosher, Mark
McMillen. Sean Parrell,
Paul Mcl.ellan and John
Grennan had assists. Jeff
Connor and Art Cangemi
scored for Bersani with Bill
Eraser and lorn Kineavy
having assists.
Dee Dee's topped Mug'n
Muffin, 6 - 2. as Chris
DeNatale had a hat trick,
.Scott Raptelis two goals and
Martin Eeeney one. Cireg
Hohmann had three assists,
Eeeney two and Raptelis.
DeNatale. Bob Eord amd
Martin McCiowan one each.
Brian Mantville and Duane
Keegan scored for M 'n M
and Chris Lewis, Jeff
Ereeman and Jamie I apper
had assists.
Ihc standings: Keohane's,
4- 3-0; Bersani,. V.Ul; Dee
Dee's, 2 - 2 - .^; Mug 'n
Muffin, 2 - .1 - 2.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
OUIKCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
M M
Volleyball
Quincy Girls'
Streak Continues
The Quincy girls'
volleyball team, defending
state champion, extended its
incredible streak Monday
night when it defeated Bp.
Connolly, 3 -0(15 -2, 15-8,
1 5 - 8) in the South Sectional
semifinals.
The top-seeded First
Ladies, who haven't lost a
single game all season (41
straight), faced Durfee last
night (Wednesday) in the
sectional finals. If they
survived they will play the
North Sectional winner at 8
Eriday night at Waltham
High in the state semifinals
and the state championships
match will be played
Monday night at 7:30 at
Eastern Nazarene College.
In Monday night's match
against Bp. Connolly,
Quincy was led by Co-
captains Sue Beven and
Chris Ciallery. The team
spiked 22 balls to the floor.
Kathy McCiregor had a
good blocking and passing
game and Carolyn Leonard
kept the offense going by
serving 20 of the teams 45
points.
In the opening round of
tournament play Quincy
had bree/ed past Case, 15 -
0, 15-6; Brockton, 15-5,15
- 9, and Somerset, 1 5 - 2, 1 5 -
3.
In the opener against Case
Beven and Gallery led the
offense while Colleen Dunn
and Beven sparked the
defense. Leonard served 14
of the 30 points in the two
games.
Quincy dominated the
first game against Brockton,
a team that had taken the
First Ladies to double
figures during the regular
season. The serving of Dunn
and the hitting of McCiregor
and Beven sparked the win.
Ihe second game was a
do-or-die situation for
Brockton and the score
stayed close until Brockton
broke away to a 9 - 6 lead.
Quincy coach Ray White-
house called a timeout to
regroup and Brockton never
scored another point.
McCiregor and Ciallery
played outstanding games
hitting and blocking, while
Leonard and Beven led the
team with their superb
backcourt play. The unsung
heroes were Dunn and
Karen Marnell, whose
hustling and excellent skill
were determining factors.
Ihe setters, who quarter-
hack the team, took all
passes whether good or bad
and got the ball to the
hitters, who receive most of
the glory.
Ihe Quincy starters were
given a rest in the Somerset
match and the reserve put on
an impressive showing,
easily winning both games.
Ereshmen Lauren Stand-
ring. Pam Austin. Ciinny
Duggan and Ierry Duggan
had outstanding games,
while junior Beth Venelo
and sophomore Mario
I.eVangie led the offense.
Quincy's Ciallery was
selected among Ihe top ten
players in the country b\
Volleyball Monthlv, a
national magazine.
> Midget House
Marines Land On Baskin^ 7-5
Caddy Marine extended
its Midget House League
lead to live points with a 7 - 5
victory (^ V e r B a s k i n
Robbins.
.lohn Reinhardt had a hat
trick and .lim Burgess, Steve
Constas, .lamie McArdlc
and Dave Casey a goal each.
Constas, Reinhardt, Rich
Kelly and loin Bille had two
assists each and Burgess
one.
Quincy Eire Dept. topped
Rogan Hennessy, 5 - 3, on
goals by Steve O'Connell.
Matt Ci o r m a n , Peter
Eurtado. Bob McCabe and
Rich Eitzpatrick. Paul
McMillen had two assists
and Paul Connolly and
Mark McCabe one each.
Suburban Disposal rolled
over Eire E'xtinguisher
Service. 12-4. Bill Heeney
had four goals. Mark
Chambers three, Erank
Coyman and lony Orlando
two each and Brett Heeney
one. Iim Hall had three
assists. Dan Hall two and
Bill Heeney, Chambers,
lony Scola, Mossie
Houlihan, Orlando, Bob
Ellis and Brett Heeney one
each. Chris Hurley had two
goals and Phil S held one
and lorn McCirath one each
for Extinguisher. Hurley
had two assists and
McCirath, Brett I oud amd
Mike Idgren one each.
Ihe standings: Caddy
Marine, 6-0-1; Baskin
Robbins, 4 - 3 - 0;
Extinguisher, 3 - 3 - I; Eire
Dept., 3 - 4 - 0; Rogan
Hennessy, 2 - 5 - 0;
Suburban, 1-4-2.
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Pee Wee A's
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Ken Staskiewitz scored a
backhand goal on a pass
from .Ion Brosnan with nine
seconds left in the game to
give Quincy's Pee Wee A
team, sponsored by the
Quincy Elks, a 4 - 3 victory
over Pembroke.
Matt Smith scored two
goals and Brian Kelly one.
Mike Leonard. Ierry Hack
and Kirk McDonald had
assists and .leff McClory
and Mark Dwyer played
well in goal.
Quincy also edged a
strong Brookline. 4 - 3, in a
Cireater Boston League
game to improve its record
to 2 -0-1 as Kirk McDonald
had two goals and an assist.
Sean Capplis had a goal
and an assist and Smith had
the other goal. Leonard had
two assists and Kevin Daly,
Ralph Richardson and
Hack one each. Matt
Collins and Staskiewitz had
good games on defense and
Daly, Smith and Mike
loland played well upfront;
Dwyer and McClory made
many key saves in an overall
strong team eltort.
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' Youth Football
Point Panthers Roll
For Undefeated Season
Thur«da>. Nutrmber 17. I<>)l.1 Quino Sun Page 21
I he Quincy Point
Panthers finished undefeat-
ed in the Quincy Youth
Kootball league Sunday
with an easy 32 - 0 win o\er
the Houghs Neck Manets.
I he Panthers (7 - 0 - I)
will play the runnerup North
Quincy Apaches (5 - 2 - I)
Sunday at I o'clock at
Veterans Memorial Stadium
in the championship playoff
game. The Apaches were
upset bv the West Quincy
Flks. 12-0.
Following the opening
kickoff the Manets started
on their own 25 and were
driven back to the five by
John Caparole, who
recorded the first of his two
sacks. The Panthers took
over on the five and Billy
Roche carried to the one
from where he scored.
In the second quarter Dan
0\erby completed passes to
Billy Ryan and Gary Bright
to bring the ball to the
Manets' I I. On a pitch. Billy
Roche carried to the live and
Ovcrby passed to C'aporale
in the end /one for the score.
The Manets again were
stopped cold and gave up
the ball. Quarterback lim
Brillo was hit behind the line
of scrimmage but a
lacemask penalty brought
the ball half the distance to
the goal line, which was the
four. Vin Digiacomo went
up the middle for the third
touchdown. Brillo passed to
Anthony Battistonc for the
two-point conversion. The
Panthers led, 20 - 0, at
halflime.
On the first set of downs
for the Manets in the third
quarter, Overby picked off a
pass and ran it in for the
touchdown but it was
nullified by a clipping
penalty.
Ihe Panthers punted and
Russell Forte ran to the 36
for the Manets. Bright was
sacked and on third down
Overby knocked down a
pass and the Manets turned
the bail over again. Bobby
Roche took the punt and ran
it back to the Manet 25 as
the quarter ended.
On the first play of the
final quarter Roche carried
to the 15. Bobby Crespi
added four. Peter Olivieri
carried to the two and then
scored up the middle.
.Mter the kickoff the
Manets set up on the .^0. On
third down Wavne Chambers
intercepted a pass, ran it to
the Manet 25 but fumbled.
Fhe Manets took over and
on first down David
Flaherty sacked the
quarterback. Charlie
Freeman then intercepted a
pass and carried to the five
from where Chambers
scored to complete the
scoring.
The Panthers junior
varsity played virtually the
entire second half and
scored the last two
touchdowns, Ihe jayvee
defense, led by Capt.
Tommy Mayo, shut out the
Manets.
In the Elks' upset win over
the Apaches. Greg Doton
and Brian Howlett scored
the touchdowns. Coach Bob
Noble praised Doton and
Keith Segalla for their two-
way efiorts and hailed the
entire defense.
Ihe Manets earlier had
edged the S q u a n t u m
Sailors, 6 - 0. for their first
win. Scott I ogan passed to
-loe Dunn for the IT).
The final regular season
standings: Panthers, 7-0- I;
Apaches, 5-2- I; Flks. 5-3;
Manets. I -7; and Sailors. I -
7.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT Takes Lead
With Win Over Balducci's
I'CF moved into the
Mite-Squirt House league
lead with 4 - 3 win over
Balducci's.
Aidan O'Donoghue had
two goals and Brian
Campbell and David
Cooper one each. Jamie
Schaet/I had two assists and
Kevin Barrett and Mike
Des Roche one each. Steve
Bartkus had all of Balducci's
goals and Paul Rogan
assisted on two of them.
Early Sports Deacfline
For Next Week's Sun
Due
giving
to the Thanks-
holiday The
Quincy Sun will be pub-
lished a day early next
week.
All sports copy must
be in The Sun office,
1372 Hancock St..
Quincy Sq., by noon
Friday for publication in
next week's edition.
OToole & Sons contractors
Painting - Drywali
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Marty
545-4289
545-3187
l.ydon Russell defeated
Bo Car Printing. 4 - 1, as
Mike McEvoy scored twice
and Bob Klanneryand Peter
Nee once each. Jay Evans
had three assists and Mike
Christopherson. Paul
Ginns and Ben Johnson one
each. Matt McGowan
scored for Bo Car.
The Paul Harold Club
and Lydon Russell tied. I -
I. Mike O'Brien scored for
Harold and Jeff Craig and
Steve O'Brien had assists.
Steve Provost scored for
l.ydon with assists for Jim
Cipriano and Ben Johnson.
The standings;d UCT. 6 -
2 - 0; Balducci's, 5 - 2 - 1;
Harold. 3 -.1-2; Bo Car. 2 -5
- 2; l.ydon Russell, I - 5 - .1.
More Sports
Page 26
THE R UNNERSUP in the 13th annual City of Quincy tennis tournament co-sponsored by the
Granite Cooperative Bank and the Quincy Recreation Dept. Front, left to right, Leonard
Ciavarro, Louise Durante, .Susan Pacetti, Hildy Giliis and Ann McDonald of the Granite
Cooperative Bank. Rear, Ken Fallon uf the bank, Maureen Seamans, Rick Landis, daughter
Kathlyn and son Patrick, tournament director John Franceschini and Neil Cronin.
• Cross Country
Raiderettes Win
E-Mass Division Title
1 he ama/ing young
North QuincN girls' cross-
count r\ team followed up its
unbeaten (7-0) regular
season, second straight
undefeated Suburban
I eague title and an easy win
in the league championship
meet by capturing the
Eastern Mass. I)i\. I crown
last Saturdav at Franklin
Park.
This was the Raiderettes'
fourth successive Eastern
Mass. title and their first in
Div. I after winning three
niv. 2 championships.
North won with 9.1 points,
beating out Haverhill with
154 points. Peabody with
170 and Weymouth South
with 186. rhirty-seven
teams competed in Div. I.
"The girls really surprised
me," said Coach Lou To/zi.
"I was skeptical when they
moved us up to Division I,
as there were some
outstanding runners in our
division. But, as usual, the
girls came through with
brilliant performances and I
can't explain how proud of
them I am.
"We have only one senior
and the performances of the
younger kids was just
phenomonal."
North's tirst finisher was
sophomore Mary .Ann
Kelleher. who was fifth iii
IX:.^9 over the three-mile
course, freshman 1 ricia
Barielt was sixth in IK;4«.
Kelleher was undefeated
during the regular season,
while Barrett won iince and
finished second si.\ times.
Ihe Raiderettes' other
scorers were Diane
Lindenfel/er. 22nd; 1 racey
Corrigan. 25th. and Iricia
I.eary, .15th. Ann I eland
finished 47th and Meg I.eary
55th. Sharon Barrett was
unable to run due to a
broken ankle.
"Tricia Leary. also a
sophomore, ran very well as
did Meg I.eary. who finished
ahead of the fifth scorers for
Haverhill and Peabody."
To/yi said.
The Raiderettes will run
in the state championships
Saturday at Franklin Park,
meeting the best in Western
and Central Mass. They are
defending state champions.
To/zi paid tribute to his
assistant coach. Mike
Burke, as well as North
Boys' coach Bart Petracca
and Quincy Track Club
coach Jeff Hennessy, for
their help.
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Ihe Eyes ^^ of Quincy
"I also want to thank our
principal. Pctei Chrisom.
and assistant principal,
lileen lccne\. as well as
everyone in the school
administration for ihcir
wonderful support." loz/i
sa id .
-- TOM SI I I.IVAN
BEAT
APACHES
Paitr 22 (juinct Sun Thursday. No\rmbrr 17. 198.^
Arts/Entertainment
'West Side Story'
At Abp. Williams H.S.
Ihe senior class of
Archbishop Williams High
School will present the
musical. "West Side Story."
Friday, at noon and H p.m..
and Saturday, at H p.m.
r he stage will be
transformed into the West
Side of New York City
under the direction of Mary
Spinosa. Michael Smith,
choreographer, will bring
two gangs to life with his
creati\e stvle.
In the major roles are Bob
l.awton. Milton; Stephen
Rivard. Mariellen Burns.
Dan Roden. and Cathy
Principato of Quincy.
Ihe supporting cast
includes: Michael (iarity,
and .leff Murphy. Quincy;
Michael Glennon. Hull;
Dan Mclean. Braintree;
Mark Brown, Milton; and
Paul Barry, Dorchester as
the Jets; and Bill Heenev.
Quincy; .lohn (Joslin.
Quincy; Cheryl DePaolo,
Quincy; and Toni-Ann
Tenaglia, Quincy, as the
Sharks.
Adult roles are played by:
Sean McCarthy, and Dan
Stackpole of Braintree; Ed
Maclean, Weymouth; and
Ray Welliver, Quincy.
Tickets are available by
calling 843-3636 or 327-
8845.
Step 1 Program To Hold Nov. 19 Bazaar
An auction, drawings,
door prizes and crafts will
highlight the annual ba/aar
of Step I Early Intervention
Program Saturday, Nov. 19.
ihe ba/aar will be held
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the
Hilda Mahoney learning
Center, 16 Moon Island
Road, Squantum.
There will also be a
children's nook, plant and
white elephant tables, home
baked goods, and music
during the luncheon hour.
Bazaar proceeds will aid
South Shore Mental Health
Step 1 Early Intervention
Program.
Soundwords Health Library
Cassette Tapes Available
The Soundwords Health
Library is now available at
the Thomas Crane Public
Library
This collection of over 100
cassette tapes offers current
Beechwood Music School
225 Fenno St., Quincy 02170
Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
(larinet Theater Voice
Rec«irder Guitar Violin
Hule Piano Viola
Sax Brass Cello
Community Band
Sarah l<;irrison, ( oordinator
Put Any Record, Tape, or T-Shirt
You Wont — On Sale!
ANY IP, CASSfHE I
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK ■
I
NOW
FEATURING
DOLLAR OFF
ROCK WALLETS ""'"""g^** '"""'
o pms
i LP SPECIALS
■$199 J, UP
The largest selection of Records, Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
I
I
ROCK o
D
O
T-SHIRTS "
CONCERT
■nTvsA
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
OPEN
THANKSGIVING
Full Course
Turkey Dinner
With All The Trimmings
$7.95
Includes appetizer, salad bar,
coffee and dessert
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
472-7585
516 Adams St., Quincy
and authoritative informa-
tion on a full range of health
and medical topics including
high blood pressure,
diabetes, good nutrition,
contact lenses, health tips
for travelers and much
more.
These easy to listen to
cassette tapes can be
checked out just like books
at the Main Library. A
cassette player is also
available to check out if you
don't have one of your own.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Featuring
the Finest In
!\ew England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bojviing Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623.471-5540
0
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
^^;x^
Hale, Wilder In
Concert At ENC Saturday
Robert Hale, leading
bass-baritone with the New
York City Opera Company,
and Dean Wilder, Director
of Vocal Studies at William
Jewell College, Liberty,
Mo., will be presented in
concert Saturday, Nov. 19 at
8 p.m. in Cove Fine Arts
Auditorium, Eastern
Nazarene College.
Accompanist for Robert
Hale and Dean Wilder is
Ovid Young, Music
Director and Conductor of
Kankakee, Illinois Sympho-
ny Orchestra.
Tickets are available at
the Dean of Students Office
!n the Student Center.
Tickets are $5 at the door
and $4 in advance.
Telephone reservations may
be made at 773-6350, Ext.
361.
ROBERT HALE and DEAL WILDER
High Flying Fair
At Point Congregational
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church. 444 Wash-
ington St.. will hold its an-
nual church fair, "High
Flying Fair," Saturday,
Nov. 19. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.
This year's fair will fea-
ture a clown and balloons.
Crafts, knit-wear,
wreaths. Vermont cheese,
home-made fudge, baked
goods and jewelry will be
on sale. There will also be a
White Elephant room.
Members of the couple
club of the church, the Mar-
rymakers. will be in charge
of the lunchroom, which
will open at 11 a.m. with a
varied menu.
The church has ample
parking and easy access to
the rooms where the fair is
held.
Mrs. Warren Sweeney.
Fair Chairman, has had the
assistance of many com-
mittee members and wor-
kers.
Two Flea Markets, a Mil-
itary whist, chowder supper
and a dinner have preceded
the Nov. 19 Fair Day plus
the proceeds from several
fundraising projects.
All fair receipts will ben-
efit the church budget.
United Methodist Church
To Sponsor N.Y.C. Trip
Show, an evening perfor-
Quincy Community
United Methodist Church is
sponsoring a week-end bus
tour of New York Citv Dec.
2. 3 and 4.
The trip will include the
New York Experience
Patricia Toland Winner
In Beechwood Drawing
Mrs. Patricia Toland was
first place winner in a fall
drawing held by the
Beechwood Community
Life Center. Wollaston.
Mrs. foland's prize was
two nights at any Sheraton
Inn, donated bv New
Horizons Lravel Service of
Wollaston.
Other pri/c winners were
Don and Scott Stevens of
Quincy. Kathy Kenny of
Wollaston, Karen Gralton
of Quincy. Mrs. .lames
Pansullo of Wollaston and
Charles Sulli\an.
Hancock St. Car Wash
and Howard .lohnson Co.
also donated prizes.
The winning tickets were
drawn by Kenny O'Connell,
4, of 175 South Central St.,
Wollaston, a Suzuki method
piano student of Louise
(irabowski of Beechwood's
Musik Schule.
mance of the Radio City
Christmas Show, the World
Lrade Center, matinee of
".loseph and His Many
Colored Coat" and dinnerat
"Mama Leone's".
V\orship on Sunday will
be at the Marble Collegiate
Church with Dr. Norman
Vincent Peale preaching.
Cost of the trip includes
accomodations at a first
class hotel, round trip
deluxe motor coach and the
dinnerat Mama Leone's.
For more information,
call the church office at 328-
1264.
Christmas Festival Meeting
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee was
scheduled to meet last
night (Wednesday) at 7:30
p.m. at the Quincy Civil
Defense Building. 55 Sea
St.. Quincy.
BUOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
IjisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
3289764
Committee chairman
George F. White said it
would be the final prepara-
tion meeting before the
Christmas Parade Sunday.
Nov. 27. which is expected
to draw a crowd of some
300.000 people.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 lEAlE ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Nov 16 & 17
ALBERT FINNEY -
SUSANNAH YORK
THE ORIGINAL
"TOM JONES" (URi
4 Academy Awards
Eve s 7 (X) Only
STARTS FRI NOV 18
MICHAEL KEATON -
TERI GARR
-MR. MOM-iPG)
Enioyable Charming Comedy
Also Short Sel Subject
Fri & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS '1.50
MATi>1.25
Thur<ida>. No«rmbrr 17. I9«J Quinc) Sun P««* 23
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programming schedule for
Quincy ( ablesystemfi, Ch. 3
from Thursday, N«iv. 17 to
Sunday, Nov. 27.
Thursday. Nov. 17:
7:1H p.m. - Rhvmes of the
limes: with John M. I vons.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: "luenty Years later".
I.IV'F call-in talk show. Host
I ori Cohen talks with I dgar
I atro about the assassination of
President John h. Kenned\.
H.M) p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Hxecutive Director ol Citi/ens
for I united fa.xation. Barbara
Anderson, talking about
legislative rule reform
9 p m. -Cabletalk: with Reps.
Vlichael Morrissey. Thomas
Hrownell and Robert ("erasoli.
9:30 p.m. - The Sound
Fountaine
Friday, Nov. 18:
1 1:28 a.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
1 1:30 a.m. - Senior Showcase:
LIVE with phone calls - host
Steve Marx talks with Robert
DeYeso. Social Security
.Administer and Peter Malloy
about the Social Security Issue,
followed by. Seniors in Action.
3:22 p.m. - library Book
Nook: 'The Hole in the Dike"
and Book lalks
3:30 p.m. - Ihe Mayflower
Story.
4 p.m. - Seniors in .Action (R)
4:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner
(R)
5 p m. -Simply Italian: Mane
D'Olimpio demonstrates how
to cook stuffed fillet ol
flounder.
315 p m. - Ihe Flower (iirls.
Sunday, Nov. 20;
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Fillies.
S p. 111. - Wntr Opinion Please
(Rl
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Monday, Nov. 21:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
y-.M) p.m. - Ihe Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi.
8 p.m. - Healthv ision: woman
and alcoholism.
8:30 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Fravers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie [TOIimpio demonstrates
how to cook Cal/ones.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk Special:
with Rabbi Mann.
7:30 p.m. (I.IVF) City
Council Meeting Channel 56.
Tuesday, Nov. 22:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Fravers.
7:30 p.m. - High School
Football.
8 p.m. - Fhe Quincy Public
Schools: Your Child's Business
Address (CH. 9)
Wednesday, Nov. 23:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes.
7:30 p.m. - Coaches Corner:
I IVF
8 p.m. - Inside \ our Schools:
the American Federation of
leachers Maga/ine.
8:30 p.m. - Healthusion:
woman and alcoholism
9 p.m - lets lalk Irivia
I IVF with MC Bob Purcell -
win pri/es - its easy and fun!
7:30 p m. - City Council
Meeting (R) - Ch 56.
Thursday, Nov. 24
Holiday Special
7:30 p.m. - thanksgiving
Football (iame: North Quincy
High School \s. Quincy High
School
Friday, Nov. 25:
1 1:58 a.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
12 p.m. -Coaches Corner (R)
12:30 p.m. - Inside Your
Schools (R)
1 p.m. - Our Brothers Keeper
1:35 p.m. - library Book
Nook: Sea rev Stories and Snow
White.
2 p.m. - High School
Football: Fhanksgiving day
game: Quincy High School vs.
North Quincy High School.
4:30 p.m. - lets Talk 1 rivia
(R)
.Sunday, Nov. 27:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
9:.30 p.m. -Cabletalk (R)
State Legislative Rules
Changes Cable Talk Topic
Three Quincy legislators
discuss the controversy
over changing the rules of
the state legislature on
Cable Talk tonight
(Thursday) on QCTV Ch. 3
a( 9p.m.
The program will be re-
peated Sunday at 9:30 p.m.
Reps. Thomas Brownell,
Robert Cerasoli and
Michael Morrissey express
their viewpoints on the
initiative petition being cir-
culated to change the rules
of operation of the House of
Representatives and the
stripping of the Speaker of
some of the powers exer-
cised over the 160 members
of the House.
The legislature is sche-
duled to take action this
week on the recommenda-
tions of a special committee
appointed by Speaker of the
House Thomas McGee.
Last week McGee an-
nounced that gavel to gavel
television coverage of the
House proceedings will be
allowed beginning next
January.
The three legislators also
discuss legislation pending
before the General Court of
interest to local residents.
#611*^
LAS VEGAS NIGHT
SUNDAY, NOV. 20, 1983
7 PM TO MIDNIGHT
• LANTANA •
RTS. 128 AND 28
RANDOLPH
BENEFIT FOR KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
FOR CHILDREN, BRIGHTON
DONATION - $2.00
HOUSEHOLD
SERVICE
According to the fabric
labelmg. we'll either wash or
dry clean your sheets,
blankets, bedspreads and
slipcovers
Nobody knows fabric
better than Dependable
TkperjcjaSle
^*^»^^^*^*^^^^0^^^^^^^i^^^i^
Alfredo's
V/SA
(»iX*&»-
f^
-t^,jf^Wf^i^¥
fearjer
QUINCY
27 Adams St
LAKIN SQ
581 Adams St
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
Queen Cut Prime Rib
Prime Rib of Beef
Chicken Parmigiana
Broiled Boston Schrod
Beef Burgundy w/rke piiaf
Eggplant Parmigiana
BBQ Baby Back Ribs
Chicken Marsala
$6.95
$9.95
$5.95
$5.95
$4.95
$4.95
$6.95
$6.95
Abovt specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Lunchfton Spscials
n ;30 ■ 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 1 1 :00 p.m.
Ladies Night - Tues A Thurs -Cocktails n.2S
Happy Hour, Mon-Frl 4-6 p .m.
Enter roinment — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Entertainment — Thurt., Fri, Sot., Bob Bcnoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1 115
Rabbi, Mrs. Jacob Mann
In Cable Special Nov. 21
Cable Talk will present a
one-hour special with Rabbi
and Mrs. Jacob Mann of
Beth Israel Synagogue.
The Mann's share with
program host. John
Noonan, the significance of
their religious traditions
and explain in depth their
recent trip to Israel.
Rabbi Mann also dis-
cusses tne changes ne has
seen in Quincy during the
past 40 years.
The special will air
Monday, Nov. 21 , at 9 p.m.
on Quincy Cablesystems
Ch.3.
Christmas Melodies Fair
At Bethany Church
Bethany Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Sq., will
hold its Christmas Melodies
Fair Friday, Nov. IS, 7:30
p.m. to 9 p.m., and
Saturday, Nov. I9,9:.^0a.m.
- 3 p.m.
There will be a Coffee- Bar
from 10 a.m. - I l:.30 a.m.,
coordinated by Barbara
Jean Ferguson.
A Soup and Sandwich
Luncheon will be served
I 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
Social Hall, Jean Smart is
chairman.
Items on sale will include:
gifts, novelties, handcrafts,
white elephant, knit goods,
"Linens 'n Laces,"
serendipity treasures,
jewelry, plants, food, candy
and cookies; also Bethany
Cookbook, notepaper, tiles
and records.
Other features will be the
Men's Country Store, and
the young shoppers' table.
Fair Committee members
are; cochairman Irene
Streiferd and Barbara Jean
Ferguson; F v a nge line
Brennan, Helene Crofts, Kelsey, Jean Smart and
(iwen Freberg, Margaret Maude Swift.
ALPINE
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Qulncv479-S113 RfASONAIIi PRKES
RESTAURANT
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thurtday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thuri. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10.45 p.m.
lundieen Speciab Served Doily 11 to 3, Men thru Sot.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun liome
delivery route.
Teleptione: 471-3100
•A Util« Bit Ot Muico"
CHUCK WAGON
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Homemade Chili
TACOS
ENCHILADAS
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(a t Fore River Bridge Rotary) « f A T A ^ O
Open daily, seven days a week. IMMiollPM 4l""lUlZ
have it.
Your Opinion Please
LIVE CALL-IN TALK SHOW
The Kennedy Assassination,
Twenty Years Later
What Is Your Opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with Edgar Tatro, Quincy High
School Teacher, who has studied the events surrounding the
assassination for the past 20 years.
Thursday, Nov. 17th 7:30 p.m.
QCS • Channel 3
Call in 471-9609 or 471-9611
i/a
The Eyes ^7 of Quincy
QCTV3
Paitr 24 Quinr> Sun Thur\da>, Mutembtr 17. I9S3
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattier
STARSCOPE
Gare AnDswell
WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 17. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21February 19
You can advance in a professional organization, but don f be afraid to
be a little aggressive Rapport with older person deepens. Accounting
chores require prompt attention
PISCES - February ZOMarch 20
Differences of opinion lead to healthy debate with family member or
neighbor Drop ins arrive at your door through the weekend Writing
talents can lead to profit
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Restraint and a more conservative approach help resolve recent finan-
cial difficulties Nip any work or family problem in the bud - it can get
out of hand very quickly
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Romantic relationship becomes less intense and more relaxed Aim-
ing high helps you realize goals a little ahead of schedule Brand new
career opportunity opens up by Tuesday-Wednesday
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Home improvements are positively accented, but stay within your
budget Time is favorable for taking on part time job Libra or Sagit
tarius can enter the friendship picture now
CANCER - June 22-JuIy 22
Accent is on continuity, focus on present tasks rather than starting all-
new ones Strained relationship becomes sweeter when you take the
initiative Career conflict ends amicably
LEO - July 23- August 22
Anonymous suitor reveals identity and romance in general thnvcs
through the period Diplomacy is your present strong point, winning
you plaudits in professional and volunteer organizations
VIRGO - August 23-Septeniber 22
Thrifty Virgo does about turn, finding it delightful to enjoy new ex-
travagances Happily, you're blessed by modest financial good for-
tune New acquaintance develops into faithful friend.
LIBRA - September 230ctober 22
Shift in roles starts taking place with romantic partner or coworker If
traveling, enjoy surplus of pleasant surprises In diet and exercise,
make moderation your keyword
SCORPIO - October 23-Noveniber 21
Accent is on simplification - in dress and in decorative touches.
Friends go to extremes while neighbors are supportive Travel plan
ning and educational pursuits favorably spotlighted
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
Partnership dispute intensifies before easing up Compromise is the
key, but don't give in more than 60 per cent! Long-distance letter or
call offers pleasant surprise
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Vitality peaks and you're able to tackle any work chore, no matter
how intimidating One thing you cannot handle is a showdown with
loved one Bargain hunting favored on weekend
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Energetic, passionate, suspicious, mysterious, fair-minded Quite
simply, you're one of the most complex characters around Spotlight
is on financial expansion 'Your energy proves a great help around
midyear, but suspicious nature may be a liability.
BORN THIS WEEK
November 17th. actor Rock Hudson, 18th, actress Brcnda Vaccaro;
19th, host Dick Cavett; 20th, host Richard Dawson, 21st, actress
Goldic Hawn; 22nd. actor Robert Vaughn; 23rd, actress Vera I^IUcs.
Cl'dDSSW®!!^
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Order Cable now and look
what's in store for you for the holidays.
1.
Academy Award winner Meryl Streep in the
critically acclaimed hit Sophie's Choice.
2.
Hearthrob Richard Gere in An Officer
and a Gentleman.
3.
The dynamic Michael Jackson in concert.
4.
Diva, the award winning foreign film.
5.
Larry Bird and crew in nine Celtic's games,
including two against the 76ers.
6.
Fram:es, with Jessica Lange.
7.
Men at Work, the exciting rock group
live in concert.
8.
Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock.
9.
Paul Newman in The Verdia.
10.
Kenny Loggins in concert.
11.
The Disney Channel with cartoons,
documentaries, and real life adventures.
12.
TTie exciting David Bowie in concert.
13.
Jimmy Stewart and Bette Davis in the
premiere of Right of Way.
^9.
As if that weren't enough, we're adding a special bonus. Phone us now,
before Christmas and we'll give you a free month of every channel you order. Get cable for
Christmas and A^'i i^^ A ^ start receiving.
'471-9143
Cable "tosystjems
Pa(r 2t) Quinr> Sun Thur>da>, November 17, 1983
Pee Wee B's Win 3rd Straight
The Quincy Pee Wee B
team won its third straight
Greater Boston Hockey
league game. 3 - 2, over
Dedham.
Brian Zimmerman. Mike
Baylis and Bobby Kane had
the goals and Mike Hughes.
Bob Cartoll and Joey
Fasano had assists, .lames
Tiberio sparkled in goal
with many key saves.
Earlier the Pee Wee B's
had defeated Belmont. 9-2.
Mark Cafano. Brian
Zimmerman and Mike
Baylis had two goals apiece
and Rrian T.-nlnr RmKKv
Kane and Mike Hughes one
each. Assists went to Steve
Connelly. Baylis. Hughes.
Taylor. Kane. Zimmerman.
Bobby Scott. Scan Dohcrty
and .loey Fasano.
Also playing well were
James Tiberio in goal. Jim
McCarthy. Bobby Miller.
Matt Bucella and Keily
Morris. Other Pee Wee B
players are Sean Dougherty,
Scott Cunningham and
Bobby Carroll.
The team had opened its
season with a 4 - 0 win over
Parkway of West Roxbury.
FTvinn scored two goals
unassisted and Baylis had
one unassisted and Mike
Hughes had a goal with
Baylis assisting.
The score would have
been larger if not for the
outstanding play of the
Parkway goalie, who was
peppered throughout the
game. Quincy's defense held
Parkway to only two shots
on goal.
The Pee Wee B's are
coached by Dave Fasano
and Bill Hughes and are
sponsored by A & T
Movers.
Squirt B's Roll 102
Quincy's Squirt B team,
sponsored by Quincy
Cablesystems. defeated
Needham. 10 - 2 to improve
its Greater Boon league
record to 4-04) and overall
mark to 7 - 2 - 2.
Leading the attack was
Matthew Riley with a hat
trick and two assists. Sean
McArdle and Sean Vermettc
also had hat tricks and
Christine Barrett had the
other goal and three assists.
Gerard Walsh had three
assists and Vermette and
Shane Abboud one each.
Matthew Swierk. Karen
McCabe and Carrie Hughes
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
N0.83F2239-C1
To FRANCIS J. MATHIE-
SON and to all persons inter-
ested in the estate of FRANCIS
J. MATHIESON of Quincy in
said County, person under
conservatorship, and to his
heirs apparent or presumptive.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale certain
real estate of said ward, which
is situated in Plymouth in the
County of Plymouth, in accord-
ance with the offer set out in
said petition for his main-
tenance.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the thirtieth day of November
1983, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-seventh
day of October, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/10-17-23/83
all played well.
The team had previously
beaten Belmont. 5-1. with
Joe Zona and Kevin
Mantville each having a goal
and two assists. Riley,
Barrett and McArdle had a
goal each and Vermette.
Abboud and Bobby
Fitzpatrick had assists.
'John Bertrand and Jeff
Bertoni combined in goal to
shut out Dedham. 1.3 - 0.
verojettc and Fit/patrick
had hat tricks and each had
arT assist. Mantville and
Zona had two ^u..' "id an
assist each and Cierard
Walsh. Sean C^innellv and
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F 1806-El
To all persons interested in
the estate of FANNIE E.
(BARRETT) MURPHY also
known as FANNIE E.
MURPHY late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale certain
real estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the seventh day of December
1983, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this thirty-first day
of October, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/10-17-23/83
Nov. 28. l9K.1at 9:30 A.M.
Nov.
2K,
l9K.Ut
10:45 AM
Dec
5.
l9K.1at
UkM) AM
Dec
5.
IQH.Iat
ll:(K) AM
Dec
5.
\n} al
Ih.lO AM
Dec
5.
198.1 ai
IO:(K) AM
INVITATION hOR BIDS
CIIY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK SI. QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and deli\ering lo the
City of Qumcy:
School Dept -
REBID - leasing of Copy
Machines
Tomatoes and lasagna
Maintenance of loinguage labs
Periodicals - Q.J.C.
Hardbound Library Books
Police Depi -
One (I) I'rini-Punch
I raffle Recorder
IX-iailed specifications are on file ai ihc office of ihe Purchasing!
Agenl. QuincN Cii> Hall. 1305 Hancock Si . Quinc\. MA. 02169
Bids must state exceptions, if an>. Ihe deluerv dale and any
allowable discounis
Firm bid prices will be given firsi consideration and will be
received at the office ol the Purchasing Agent uniilihc iimcanddaic
staled abo\c. ai which iime and dale the\ will be publicK opened
and read
Bids musi be in a sealed ernelopc Ihc ouisidc ol ihe scaled
envelope is lo be clearis marked. "BID I NC lOSI D" with
lime dale of bid call.
Fhe righi is reserved lo reject an> or all bids or loacccpi an\ p.iri
of a bid or the unc deemed best lor the ( ii\
Erancis \. Mi.(aule\. Ma\or
Robert E Densir. Jr . Purchasing Agent
II 17 83
Barrett had a goal apiece.
Brian Fit/patrick had three
assists and Abboud,
McArdle. Walsh. John
Gladu. Riley and Connelly
one each. Karen McCabe.
Matthew Swierk and Carrie
Hughes played strong
defense.
Earlier the Squirt B's had
defeated West wood. 7 - 2.
with Zona having a hat trick
and Barrett. Bob Fitz-
patrick. Mantville and
(iladu a goal each. McArdle
and Walsh had two assists
apiece and Connelly. Brian
Fit/patrick. Abboud and
Swierk one each.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
SHERIFFSSALE
The property described
below has been seized pur-
suant to a valid execution from
the following defendant:
MICHAEL MORIARTY.
The property will be sold at
public auction as provided by
M.G.L. Ch. 235 §43 and other
related statutes.
Date of Sale: November 28.
1983.
Time of Sale: 9 a.m.
Place of Sale: Boston Harbor
Marina. Inc., 542 E. Squantum
St.. Quincy.
Title Offered: Only the right,
title and interest of MICHAEL
MORIARTY in and to the
property will be offered for
sale.
This property is offered for
sale subject to any prior valid
outstanding mortgages, en-
cumbrances or other liens in
favor of the third parties
against the Defendant that
have priority over this present
lien. This property is offered
for sale "where is" and "as
is" and without recourse
against Norfolk County Deputy
Sheriffs or any other party. No
guarantee or warranty express-
ed or implied is made as to the
validity to the title, quality,
quantity, weight, size or condi-
tion of any of the property or its
fitness for any use or purpose.
No claim will be considered for
allowance or adjustment or for
recession of the sale based
upon failure of the property to
conform with any expressed or
implied warranty.
Description of Property:
1957 26 Ft. Pembroke.
Property May Be Inspected
At: Boston Harbor Marina,
Inc., 542 E. Squantum St..
Quincy.
Payment Terms: Full pay-
ment required within fifteen
(15) daysof the date of sale and
deposit in the amount of 20%
of the purchase price must be
made at the time of the
accepted bid and paid in cash,
certified check, cashier or
treasurers check.
Make check payable to Nor-
folk County Deputy Sheriff
A bidder who fails to pay the
balance of the bid pursuant
within the agreed time frame
shall forfeit his deposit and the
property shall be auctioned
again after notice.
WILLIAM WEDDLETON
Deputy Sheriff
11/17/83
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 2737-01
Notice of Guardianship
NOTICE
To SARAH PECCE and to all
persons interested in the estate
of SARAH PECCE of Quincy in
said County and to the Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Heahh.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that MAY I.
SHANNON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Guardian of mentally ill with
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
December 28. 1983.
WitncFi, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
seventh day of November in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/17/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2692-G1
Notice of Guardianship
To DAVID JOSEPH
ROCKWOOD and to all
persons interested in the estate
of DAVID JOSEPH
ROCKWOOD of Quincy in said
County and to the Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that RICHARD
J. ROCKWOOD of Quincy in
the Countv of Norfolk and
JOSEPH D. ROCKWOOD of
Somerville in the County of
Middlesex be appointed Guar-
dians of mentally ill with surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
November 30, 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
second day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/17/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2738-G1
Notice of Guardianship
NOTICE
To GERALYN M. KILL-
DUFF and to all persons inter-
ested in the estate of
GERALYN M. KILLDUFF of
Quincy in said County, and to
the Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that
AGUSTINE J. DALEY of
Quincy in the County of Nor-
folk be appointed Guardian of
mentally ill with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
January 18, 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
seventh day of November in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/17/83
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
SHERIFFSSALE
The property described
below has been seized pur-
suant to a valid execution from
the following Defendant:
JOHN G. TRUE.
The property will be sold at
public auction as provided by
M.G.L. Ch. 235 §43 and other
related statutes.
Date of Sale: November 28th
1983.
Time of Sale: 9 a.m.
Place of Sale: 542 Boston
Harbor Marina, Inc., 542 E.
Squantum St., Quincy.
Title Offered: Only the right,
title and interest of JOHN G.
TRUE in and to the property
will be offered for sale.
This property is offered for
sale subject to any prior valid
outstanding mortgages, en-
cumbrances or other liens in
favor of the third parties
against the Defendant that
have priority over this present
lien. This property is offered
for sale "where is" and "as
is" and without recourse
against Norfolk County Deputy
Sheriffs or any other party. No
guarantee or warranty ex-
pressed or implied is made as
to the validity to the title,
quality, quantity, weight, size
or condition of any of the
property or its fitness for any
use or purpose. No claim will
be considered for allowance or
adjustment or for recession of
the sale based upon failure of
the property to conform with
any expressed or implied
warranty.
Description of Property:
1979 16 Ft. Sea Spirit.
Property May Be Inspected
At: Boston Harbor Marina.
Inc.. 542 E. Squantum St..
Quincy.
Payment Terms: Full pay-
ment required within fifteen
(15) days of the date of sale and
deposit in the amount of 20%
of the purchase price must be
made at the time of the
accepted bid and paid in cash,
certified check, cashier or
treasurers check.
Make check payable to Nor-
folk County Deputy Sheriff.
A bidder who fails to pay the
balance of the bid pursuant
within the agreed time frame
shall forfeit his deposit and the
property shall be auctioned
again after notice.
WILLIAM WEDDLETON
Deputy Sheriff
11/17/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 80F3212E1
Estate of ROGER W. Mc-
DERMOTT late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the will of
said decedent be proved and
allowed and that RICHARD F.
McDERMOTT of Braintree in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 30. 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
fourth day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-ihrec.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/17/83
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
SHERIFFSSALE
The property described
below has been seized pur-
suant to a valid execution from
the following Defendant:
ALFONSO LOPEZ, JR.
The property will be sold at
public auction as provided by
M.G.L. Ch. 235 §43 and other
related statutes.
Date of Sale: November 28,
1983.
Time of Sale: 9 a.m.
Place of Sale: Boston Harbor
Marina, Inc., 542 E. Squantum
St., Quincy.
Title Offered: Only the right,
title and interest of ALFONSO
LOPEZ, JR. in and to the
property will be offered for
sale.
This property is offered for
sale subject to any prior valid
outstanding mortgages, en-
cumbrances or other liens in
favor of the third parties
against the Defendant that
have priority over this present
lien. This property is offered
for sale "where is" and "as
is" and without recourse
against Norfolk County Deputy
Sheriffs or any other party. No
guarantee or warranty ex-
pressed or implied is made as
to the validity to the title,
quality, quantity, weight, size
or condition of any of the
property or its fitness for any
use or purpose. No claim will
be considered for allowance or
adjustment or for recession of
the sale based upon failure of
the property to conform with
any expressed or implied
warranty.
Description of Property:
1979 Bay Liner.
Property May Be Inspected
At: Boston Harbor Marina,
Inc.. 542 E. Squantum St..
Quincy.
Payment Terms: Full pay-
ment required within fifteen
(15) days of the date of sale and
deposit in the amount of 20%
of the purchase price must be
made at the time of the
accepted bid and paid in cash,
certified check, cashier or
treasurers check.
Make check payable to Nor-
folk County Deputy Sheriff
A bidder who fails to pay the
balance of the bid pursuant
within the agreed time frame
shall forfeit his deposit and the
property shall be auctioned
again after notice.
WILLIAM WEDDLETON
Deputy Sheriff
11/17/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2390E1
Estate of CONSTANCE M.
FULLER late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
FREDERICK E. L'ECUYER of
Harwich in the County of Barn-
stable be appointed Executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 30, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
fourth day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/17/83
Thursday. November 17. I983 0"^"') ^«"» P"K' ^'
K^^si CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Part-Time Photographer
To Cover
News Photo Assignments
•^,
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
AVON
I ;irn Fxtra Money in Your
Sparc iinic Be Your Own Boss.
Make Your Own Hours
(iallcrs (ill! hems. Designer
Je\»clrs. C osmetics. Kragranees.
Jewelry (iood Earning
training proxidcil. lo Bu\ or
Sell Call:
K4H-57I7
II r
WORK WANTED
Position Wanted
Certified Nursing Assistant
Experienced, dependable -
Non Smoker
Excellent References
Call 471-0738
11 17
FOR SALE
Fine Leather
Handbags
Ip to my, Saxings. factors
open Monda\ through Krida\
H-5. Salurda\ 9-.V Hope Line
Bag Co.. 192 Walnut St.,
Neponset C'liele C.ill 2KK-^S(»(I
lor eas\ diieetmns 12 |s
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 1 1 1592
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To JAMES H. DILLON. JR.
and to all persons interested in
the estate of JAMES H.
DILLON, JR. of Ouincy. in said
County, a mentally ill person,
to his heirs apparent or pre-
sumptive and to the Massa-
chusetts Department of Mental
Health,
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the thirty-first to thirty-
sixth account(s) of LOUIS A.
DILLON as Guardian (the
fiduciary) of the property of
said ward have been presented
to said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account(s). you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
thirtieth day of November,
1983. the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account(s). If you desire to
object to any item of said
account(s). you must, in addi-
tion to filing a written appear-
ance as aforesaid, file within
thirty days after said return
day or within such other time
as the Court upon motion may
order a written statement of
each such item together with
the grounds for each objection
thereto, a copy to be served
upon the fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R.Civ,P, Rules,
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this third day of
November, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/17/83
AVON NOW - WOW
Make Money Selling Make-up
and Gift Items
Good Group Insurance
Call Gloria 773-9512
12/8
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
Spcciali/ing in children and
handicapped learning Ages 5 to
95. In mv home
472-W)27
II r
GUITAR LKSSONS
\i\ prolessional guit.iiist .ind
teacher All stvles. all ages. ,Mso
lessons on Bass-(juii>i .ind
Song-Wrilmg "7i <SSK. i: I
PERSONAL
NEW CREDIT Card!
Nobody rcluscd!
Also Visa Maslcrcurd.
Call l-K()5-687-6(KM)
Exi. C'-.^0I9
II 17
10 M Jt 1)1. OHoK St Juilc. ApoMic
jnd Mjrtxr. (ircdi in \inuc .ind ruh m
mirjckN. nt-ar kinsmen ol Jous Christ,
tutihlul intercessor ol jII mHh in\i>ke ><)ur
special pairona^'e in lime ol need. \o sou I
have rei.turse trom the depths n| m\ hcari
.ind numhl> he^ lo uhom (mhI has ^i\en
such >! re.it p»iuei. to come u> m\
assistance Help me in m\ present .ind
urgent pel 11 1 on In return I promise to
make \our name known .ind cause to he
invoked Sa> } Our K.ilhers and } Hail
Marvs and ^ (ilonas Piihlication must he
promised St Jiide ptuv tor us.and .ill w hi>
inviike voui aid AMI N Ihis I'ravcr has
never hccn knov^n lo tail I his prayer is lo
he said on ^ consecuirve davs
PuWuaiion piomised
\ (.
II 17
WANTED
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker lurniture,
pine. oak. walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining
room sets. |ewelr\. rugs,
painiings, biie-a-brae. etc.
Please call: .1X.V94II, 925-
97X9 or 925- .M 24.
II r
Costume Jewelry
I xmII bu\ old& antique costume
lewelrs.
Call \lari;aiel 472-.'()54
1: I
FOR SALE
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant. Will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps
431-7.^90
ALL NAIDWOOD
Guarantacd 1 28 Cubic Ft«t
U'toWMOS"
UnMOMiMd Only
47M279
11/1
SERVICES
General Carpentry
specializing in house jacking and
beam and sill replacement, all
types of repairs Call Frank
328-5190
12/8
HOMEMAKERS
HOME-HEALTH AIDES, NURSES AIDES
Work with the tidtrly in Quincy ond vicinity. Wt ho¥t oH
hours, shift! and days ovoiloblt. Choosa your own schodula.
Training offtrtd. Advancemtnt opportunitits.
Coll 471-7200 for on appointment.
nodyne
1^'
OMEMAKER SERVICES, CORP.
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
(icnerdi Contractor
20 Years I xperience
I icensed • Insured
Inlerior-I xterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or I arge
.128-«7.^5 ^.59-747l
TF
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
((umplelely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No M).
American legion. I 1 16 Sea St.
479-6149
(■lass & .Screen Repair
\\ iillasliMi (il.ivs ( 11.
9 Woli.isloii \\i.
Willi, isldll
Ke.ison.ible i.iles. lUtiniehl
lep.iii 4''2-(>2()''
4 K4
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash tor
your refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers.
925-954K anytime
II r
Wollaston Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs - Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski 471-9152
1: 2"*
Hall For Hire
Weddings. Showers.
Meetings. Banquets.
Elks Home 1220 Hancock St
Quincy
472-2223
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K of C Building.
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
Knox Security Systems
4 Glenarm Street
Dorchester MA
Phone 825-3114
Residential Surveys Conducted
Commercial Surveys Conducted
n 17
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY "
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/29
JUST WINDOWS
Repaired & Replaced
Call 773-5506
Your South Shoro
Headquartors
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 15 Frankh" Si So Qi;ifu y
47? 1710
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call I ee tor a
tree estimate. Reasonable-
Id icient-Courtet) us Service
guaranteed. 471-5 1 3.V 1222
PAINTING
8 years experience in interior
and evterior Reasonable rates.
Call Jim at:
471-2270
2/2/84
■1 EXPERT
llm'LAMP REPAIR
CM A REWIRING
||f\ GRANITE
fh LOCK CO.
f Itf* PMHNCWAr, OWIKT
f
A & T VA( liUM
Repair Specialists On Ml Makes
• I Kl 1 Pickup
Delixen, I siimaiev
• Iklts. Hags
Hoses all vacs
• New. used. Kehuili vacsr
• S9.95 special ' ^
((ieneral o\ei h.iiil)
oiiK on eai i\ in
serv lee with \J
• I leeiioluv H.igs
(14 I'kg S4 24 - S I'kgSI .S9
2rA Bcale Si Woll.ision
479-5116(1
I I
Atlantic
CtHKt $ U»H<M.STtl>t CLMMINC SWCMLItrS
.vV:..
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERy
CLEANED
' \ 1 (i( « itii\ii III I /( /
• \ 1 1 \ I Is I \l'l SIKII s
• II Mil \\s III Kl I |((\s
• \l I llllll H I XMKIi s
• OKI! \ I \l s
• " \ ^^ \i I ( \Ki'i IS
• I'll k I I' \ I ii I r, ij<\
WATER DAMAGE
471-3142
U VI II K .1 Mil I \N
yi l\< \. M\ i I /
" I'unerville Trolley"
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's .Ansv^er J-or
Music and l-ntertainment
And V Our 1 xtra-Special
Occasions
CAI I 77.V.15XH 12/29
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
11 you are paying more than
$209 tor $60.'()()() ol Home-
owne;s Insurance, Call now for
turther mlormalion.
RUlSlf;i\ INSURANCF
Adl NC V. I\C\
479-1372, Ask tor Alan
T I.
Special Classified Ad Bonus
han/,,
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
D Services
a For Sale
a Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
a Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
a Work Wanted
a Antique
a Coins and Stamps
a Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8- Sun Cable T. v. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN n $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, 10<P each additional word.
eiVir'i^Ao^e'' * ^ With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
quincy sun
Quincy sun &
sun cable
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel8-SunCableT.V. alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is i for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rthmd will b« nwdt at this contract rat* in th* tyint of canuNotion.'
Doodiin*: Tuofday, 10:00 Ail PImi* indud* yow phono numbor in od.
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Pa«f 21 Quinry Sun Thursday, IMu%rmbrr 17. 198.1
Volunteer Drivers Needed
For Home Meals Program
The home delivered meals
program in Quincy is in
need of drivers to deliver
hot meals to homebound
persons 60 years of age or
older, Monday through Fri-
day.
They will be reimbursed
20 cents a mile and receive
a stipend of $5 per day. The
job takes a little over one
hour each day. Volunteers
will be helping in Quincy
residents who are home-
bound.
For more information,
call Marge Hall or Linda
Fitzgibbon at 335-1310 or
383-9790.
r Buy one Egg McMuffin® ,| [{
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Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or oilers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
_ I B^ ^b^ (jiier gooa inru rMuveriiuei laoo ib
Offer good thru November 1983
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Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
ii Sandwich, GET ONE
II FREE.
II Rules present coupon before ordenng
I One coupon per customer per visit Not
_ . valid with other coupons, cards of offers
11 VALID ONLY AT
-I • QUINCY
'Ifc
473 S Artery
By Roxles
II iMcBonA
■ I ■ B® Offer good tfiru November 1983 11
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
With Any Appliance
or Television
purcha.se of $300 or more
Approxjmotely 1 5 lbs. Turkey - FREE
Limit one to customer
f/
D.
No Monthly Payments
No Finance Charges
Before February - 1984
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of 50C
A financing prograno lor Gtncral Elcclfic
maior appllancat and vidto producta.
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even baked-on
soils.
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
New . . .
GENERAL ELECTRICS
Big 17.2 cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• No-Fro8i
• Moist 'N Frtsh pan and
cool 'N Frath pan.
• Energy saver switch In
normal position halps cut
operating cost.
FIVE-YEAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
Dual Wave" microwave sysiem
designed tor good e«en cooding
results Spectous i 4 cu ft overi
cavity 5-ytar limiltd warranty -
■carry-m service (parts and 'aDori
See warranty for details
amum
2-SPEED WASHER
e 4 cycles, including
parmanant prass.
kmts
e 4 watar lavais to
m«tct) lOMt siz*
* 3 waa^/rinsa tam-
para'ure combma-
tK>nt
HEAVY DUTY
COMMEROAL DRYER
e Permanent press and i
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options in-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7« SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-in-1 power
saver unit lets you select
heal pattern to lit 4", 6".
8 utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise heat
Microwave Oven features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Gon-
trol • digital readout panel
and clock/timer • time or
temperature controlTed
cooking • temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch *"
controls • control vi^ith pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Rebates ON SELECTED MODELS
Job Palumbo s
ImmBdiatB Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Salat t S^rylc*
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472 1710
iNEXT TO ADAU S BIRTHPLACE) Pitnty of Frum Pmrking
$«>•• » S»r*IC»
MBTA Replacing
Red Line Insulators
Plastic suppoils under
the third rail on the three-
year-old Red Line extension
from Quincy Center to
Braintree have developed
stress damage and are be-
ing replaced under a
$298,000 repair program.
MBTA spokesman
Robert Devin said the T has
lost service on the line
three or four times due to
failures of the supports
which hold the 600-volt
third rail off the ground and
prevent short circuiting.
"The new plastic insul-
ators have been successful
whereever they have been
used." said Devin, "but
the weight of the third rail
is heavier on the Braintree
extension.
"That and the fact that
we use cement ties on that
section instead of the tradi-
tional wooden ones all con-
tributed to the problem."
Devin said the supports
are being replaced gradu-
ally and no date has been
set up for completion of the
work.
133 Building Permits
Issued In October
Building Inspector Allan
F. MacDonald has reported
that his department issued
133 permits for building
estimated to cost $878,165
during the month of
October.
Departmental receipts
for October were $14,022.
The permits included two
one-family dwellings esti-
mated to cost $60,000, one
storage building at $95,000,
two garages at $12,000.
There were 92 residential
alterations at $356,455,
seven other alterations at
$286,700, one removal at
$21,000, 17 signs at $9,825
and 11 miscellaneous pro-
jects at $37,185.
Two new dwelling units
were added through new
construction and seven
were added through altera-
tions.
Jewelry Taken
.Some $1,200 worth of
jewelry, a video recorder
valued at S80() and $500 in
cash were reported stolen
Sunday from the home ol
Joseph Busias. 39 Pond St..
Quincy Point. Entry was
gained by way ol a second
lloor balcony.
FLAVIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance .Service
Since 1925
Auto • Home
Life • Business • Flood
Compare Premiums
"For Quotation"
Call
479-1000
!()S5 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
Fully Insured - Guaranteed Interest
$1,000
CEHTIFIMTES
THIS WEEK'S PRICE
$760"
854*8
APPROX. MATURITY
MAY 1986
MAY 1985
These certificates are issued exclusively by the Granite
Co-operative Bank, 440 Hancock St and 100 Granite St.,
Quincy, MA. They are engraved and of gift quality. The
giving of a certificate is an exceptionally nice way to
commemorate a major foreseeable event such as a
graduation. Each certificate is guaranteed to have a
redemption value of $1,000 at maturity.
The purchase price will vary as market conditions
change and with the maturity you choose.
Now would be a good time to purchase a certificate for a
graduation in 1986 or perhaps for an event in 1985 . . or
maybe just as an investment for yourself.
Early redemption of a certificate, if allowed by the bank,
carries a statuatory penalty and other penalties.
THE BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO CHANGE THIS OFFER WITHOUT
PRIOR NOTICE
Ggntt^
773-8100
440 HANCOCK ST., NORTH OUINCY
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CENTER
' ':>n 1 1
%«t
Revaluation Hearing
.p.;. in \'i
ppeal " Page 3
Vol. 16 No. 9
Wednesday, November 23, 1993
Over 10,000 Expected At 10 A.M. Kickoff
Quincy, North Set For THE GAME
Special Thanksgiving Day Pre-Game Section Pages 20-23
THE PRESIDENTS — Front row, left to riglit. Bill C oose, Pat Folan, Eric Jolley, Austin
O'lMalley, Chris C'onstas, John Cacciature, Chris Shaughnessey, Chris Connor, Mike
Notarangelo. Mark Walsh, Jim Donahue, Bob Zupkofska, Paul Kenny and Greg Keefe.
Second row. Brad Hart, Steve Perfetuo, Pat Calabro. Daron Tucker, Joe Conti, Rich
Pettindli, Martin Johnson, Bob Buccdla, Tom Deason, Jeff Manning, Gary Minassian and
Pat Duggan. Third row, Kevin Devonshire, Paul Munafo, Ted McCall, Steve McNamara,
Dave Murphy, Larry Taglieri, Walter Rollins, John OTallaghan, Joe Cullen, Gerry Frazier,
Pete Gangi and John Heath. Back row. Head Coach Bill Maver, Asst. Coach Mark
Giordani, Mike O'Connor, Kevin Jolley, Tony Venturelli, Asst. Coach Steve Spencer and
Asst. Coach John Sullivan. Missing is assistant coach JefT Giordani.
li^uinry Sun photo by I'homm /.«•«•>
THE RAIDERS — First row, left to right,* Paul Cahill, Rich Del.uca, Tonx Befera, Paul
Ceruvels, Vicker DiGravio, Jim Kennedy, Nick Gelsomini, Co-Capt. Mike Gill, Co-Capt.
Jim McNamara, Jerry Martin, Jack Burke, Mark Wilkins, Scott Messina, Bryan EHis, Steve
Kearns, Phil lacobacci and Brian Gibbons. Second row. Head Coach Ken McPhec, Asst.
Coach Jack Raymer, Jim McCadden, John Delappe, Jack Bolster, Steve Hogan, Ben'
Klingenstein, Dan Baker, Peter Farren, Rich Ragusa, Bob Flynn, John Panaro, Kevin
Kelly, Jim White and Asst. Coach Ted Sadowski. Third row. Bill Doherty, Rich Brooks,
Dave Cooke, Gerry Coughlin, Dave Zuroms, Steve Kelly, Jack Hannan, Al DiBella, Mike
Barry, John Comeau, Colin Powers and Steve Dever. Fourth row, John Reney, Tony
Parma, Tim Sullivan, Ted Mulch, Tom McDonough, Joe Bangs, Joe Morrissey, Pat Bull,
John McGuire and Kevin Sullivan. Fifth row, Jim Cataldo, Bob Bradley, Dennis McCarthy,
Chris Gray, Larry Nialetz, Tony Lio, Scott Maynard, Jim Mulvey, Mike Melanson and
Gary McNamara. Back row, Chris Mulloy, Steve Miller, Charles Kenney, Don Clancy, Ken
Kemp, Brian Flukes, Sean Shields, Mike Hugyo, Scott Williams and John Steele. Missing
are assistant coaches Mark Malvaney, Pete Zoia and John Muldowney.
{Quini-y Sun /ihonui hy Thomwi l.i'oi
That Man's Coming To Town Again - Page 2
Page 2 Quinc) Sun Wednaday. Nov«mbrr 23. IM3
300,000 Expected At Christmas Parade Sunday
A crowd of some 300,000
people is expected to line
Hancock St. from Elm St. in
Ouincy Center to East
Squantum St. in North
Ouincy for the 32nd annual
Christmas Festival Parade
which starts Sunday, at
12:30 p.m.
At least 28 bands and 18
floats as well as 19 specialty
units will cover the 2.8-mile
route, one of the largest
Christmas parades on the
East coast.
The parade is one of a
series of holiday activities
sponsored by the Christmas
Festival Committee of the
Ouincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion, the city of Ouincy and
the Patriot Ledger.
"The feeling is that this
will be the best Christmas
parade the city of Quincy
has ever had," said George
White, general chairman of
the Ouincy Festival^ Com-
mittee. "We feel as we look
to the future this will be
very difTicult to top.
"This feeling is based on
the newness of such part-
icipants as the McDonald
All American High School
Band, the Child World
characters. Panda and
Strawberry Shortcake, and
the return of the Boston
Police Motorcycle Drill
Team.
"Also, for the first time
in my memory, we have
been able to construct a
permanent float made up of
Join
Our
Ckmuhk
C(uh
and in Addition, Give
Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1 .00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise avail-
able at $3.00 each.)
* C\\r\s\n\Qi Cfub QyQ\\Qh\e, foo.'
Interest Rate 5V2% Per Annum
Sef Your Own Week// Paymen\
- •• T T
Colonial Federal Savings
a sleigh and reindeer for
Santa Claus, who previous-
ly has ridden on a city
vehicle. We've done this
after many years of talk."
Hancock St. from Granite
to School Sts. will be roped
off at the sidewalk and
White asked the coopera-
tion of parade spectators in
keeping back behind the
ropes.
Floats illustrating the
theme, "A Christmas
Dream," will be competing
for prizes and money in the
commercial and non-com-
mercial categories.
In addition, trophies are
presented for the Best
Float, the Father Thomas
Tierney Trophy; the May-
or's Trophy for the Best
Ouincy Float: the Festival
Committee Trophy for the
Best Commercial Float; and
the Chairman's Trophy,
which is awarded in the
Specialty category.
Carol Bray of North
Ouincy, winner of the par-
ade theme contest, will be a
special guest. She will be
transported along the par-
ade route and will receive a
gift presented by the Festi-
val Committee.
Among the marchers will
be Gov. Michael S. Dukakis
and his wife, Kitty, who
also appeared in the parade
in 1982 when he was gover-
nor-elect. City and county
ofTicials will also be in the
line of march.
The floats will be judged
on ihc biiMs ol adlKTcncc to
the parade theme, original-
ity, use of materials and
colors and overall appear-
ance.
Sponsors of floats in-
clude:
Cerebral Palsy Associa-
tion, Woodward School for
Girls, Hancock Bank (Bank
of New England), St. Chry-
sostoms Church, Viking
Club. Jack Conway Realtor,
Sacred Heart Youth Organ-
ization. Wollaston Church
of the Nazarene. The Pat-
riot Ledger, Curtain Call
Theater, Catholic Daugh-
ters of Houghs Neck, St.
John's CYO, Sen. Paul D.
Harold, the Koch Club,
Beechwood Community
Life Center, Bernie's Mod-
ern Formal (featuring Miss
Ouincy Bay), Ouincy Leg-
ion Post, Ouincy City Hos-
pital.
Floats will be judged by:
1 5 Beach St., WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Washington St.
WEYMOUTH
(NeKt to Angelo •> Supe^mor((e^J
331-1776
Cranberry Plaza, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S. Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
(Next to Angelo's Supermarfcet)
767-1776
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BEAUTIFUL |^<S8wL" ENCLOSURES DOES IT ALL.
343 Newport Ave., Quincy, Mass.
Hob \oblc. ludginj! cmiu
coordinator; Harold
Hawkes, past president of
the Braintree Art Assoc;
Mrs. Robert Duquet of
Braintree. the 1982 parade
theme winner; Elizabeth
Schoor, fashion illustrator.
The high schools bands
in the parade will be com-
peting for the state and
New England champion-
ships.
They will appear in this
order:
Milton, Bloomfield.
Conn., New Bedford,
Abington, Chicopee. Wey-
mouth North, Fairhaven,
Chicopee Comprehensive,
East Bridgewater. Wal-
poie. Shepherd Hill Region-
al, Somerville, Brockton,
Hull, Bishop Feehan. Glou-
cester, Portsmouth, R.I.,
North Ouincy. Hoibrook.
Whitman-Hanson. Ded-
ham, Ouincy, Marblehead.
The winner of the high
school band competition
will be eligible to partici-
pate in the 1985 Cotton
Bowl Parade in Dallas,
Texas.
Other bands in the Chris-
tmas parade include:
The Klassy Klowns, the
215th Army Band, the Wal-
tham Legion Post Band, the
Canton Legion Post Band,
and the McDonald's All
American National Band.
Up to this time, the
McDonalds Band has ap-
peared in only two parades.
the Rose Bowl Parade in
Pasadena, Calif., and the
Macy's Thanksgiving Day
Parade in New York City.
Specialty units in the par-
ade include:
Boston Police Motorcycle
Drill Team. Ronald
McDonald Motor Home
and characters, Quincy Po-
lice Color Guard, Bryan
VFW Post Color Guard,
Dorsey Color Guard of Ab-
ington, Carol Bray, the
1983 parade theme contest
winner; Scituate Amvets.
12 antique cars, the Halla-
more Clydesdale Horses.
Peter Panda and Straw-
berry Shortcake from Child
World, the Bass St. Fire
Engine, Quincy Fire De-
partment truck with high
school beauty queens, Par-
ker Brothers mini-Mack
truck vehicles, U.S. Mar-
ines "Toys for Tots," the
Scituate safety car. Ameri-
can Red Cross, Trolley
Card, featuring Mrs. Santa
Claus with characters;
Santa Claus in sleigh, and
Rick Cobban, the one man
band.
Awards will be presented
in the North Quincy High
School cafeteria after the
parade. Mayor Francis X.
McCauley will participate.
In addition to the three
major sponsors, financial
contributions have been
made bv Hancock Bank
t( iiiil'il on I'lifif Ih)
WOODEN TOYS
Uniquely Handcrafted
TH6
QE
]
]
OY ETACTORY
RETAIL SALES OUTLET
848-5710
53 Plain St. Braintree
Optn Doily 10 am. to 5 p.ni.
Routt II North to Oimldn' Denuti, (Porii Avt., So. Wiymoiith). Turn Uft.
Go 2 Mlt* to So. Iraintroo.
9 Brook St. - Wollaston
770-4890
Near the inttrMction of Newport Avt.
Acrou from tht MBTA Wollotton Train Stotion
HOURS: I AJN. to 6:30 P.M. Men to Sot.
1 1 A JL to 7 P.M. Sundays
We Now Have
LOTTERY TICKETS
Instant & Weekly
We Can Do A Platter For You
For Less Than ^2.00 Per Person
Plan Now For Your Holiday
Party Platter
Call For More Information
IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES
Wednesday. November U 19IJ Quincy Sm PMfc J
Richard Golden Announces
Candidacy For State Senate
Richard D. Golden, 28, of
42 Russell St.. North
Quincv. a graduate student
on fellowship from
UMass-Amherst. announc-
ed his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for
state senator.
Golden told a crowd of
supporters at the Quincv
Neighborhood Club Satur-
day night that he will
conduct "a campaign of
issues that are important to
all of us" against the
incumbent. Sen. Paul D.
Harold.
One of the key issues in his
campaign, he said, will be
placing the cost of
hazardous waste cleanup on
the polluters and passage of
community and worker
right-to-know legislation for
hazardous wastes.
"I oppose passively
watching the slow undoing
of our delicate environ-
mental balance in Quincy
Bay, in the water supplies of
Braintree and Holbrook
and other communities yet
to discover the dangers
teeming beneath the surface
of our land," he said.
Elected officials and
citizens should act today to
protect tomorrow's resour-
ces, he said.
Golden said he also favors
"making our criminal justice
RICHARD D. GOLDEN
system work through
stricter sentences for
convicted criminals" as a
necessary step to increase
public safety.
He supports capital
punishment, he said, as well
as minimum mandatory
sentencing and increased
victim's rights.
"I support legislation
which puts the fear back into
criminals." he said.
Golden was also critical of
Harold for what he called
the incumbent's "penchant
for world travel."
"If the incumbent chooses
to spend months engaged in
School Committee
Recount Nov. 28-29
Votes for School
Committee in the Nov. 8
election will be recounted
Monday and Tuesday. Nov.
28 and 29. in the City
Council Chamber at City
Hall, announces City Clerk
.John M. Gillis.
The recount was re-
quested by Frank C.
!\ecklace Taken
A turquoise necklace was
reported stolen Saturday by
Mrs. .lulie Steiner from her
apartment at 125 Granite
Place, Quincy Center.
Santoro of Wollaston. who
finished fourth in the
original count with 6.896
votes, only 8S behind Frank
Anselmo. who won the third
and final seat.
Gillis estimated that the
recount will cost about
$3,000 for the 20 election
wardens who will do the
actual counting, plus
custodians and police
officers.
Only the School Commit-
tee votes will be recounted.
Fully Insured - Guaranteed Interest
Other pursuits and dis-
tractions then he is the only
one who benefits, not the
people of the district," he
said.
(iolden said he believes
that the fiscal restraints
facing the state can be
managed with reasonable
planning and legislative
oversight.
"The time of unbridled
growth in government
spending has come and
gone," he said. "Ibday we
need leaders who can
effectively manage the
resources and the trust of the
public.
"There are important
issues before us and I am
committed to offer an
alternative to the complacent
status quo."
Golden is a graduate of
North Quincy High School,
the University of Massachu-
setts at Amherst and has
done graduate work at
Pepperdine University and
UMass-Amherst.
He served in the U.S.
Army, taking basic training
at Fort Knox, Ky., in 1975
and advanced training at Ft.
Bragg, N.C., in 1976. He
rose to the rank of captain
and is currently a captain in
the National Guard.
(iolden and his wife, Rita.
have one daughter. Laura.
Receipts Stolen
The night receipts
totalling some $650 in cash
were stolen Sunday from the
Mcrrymount Bowling Alley
on Broad St.. Quincy
Center, by a thief who
apparently hid in the
building at closing time.
Impale Stolen
.loseph D. McLaughlin of
540 HanccKk St., Wollaston,
reported to police early
Monday that his 1980
Chevrolet Impala was stolen
from the home address.
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giving of a certificate is an exceptionally nice way to
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Reval Hearings Start,
1,200 File Appeals
By TOM HENSHAW
Hearings began Mondav
lor those property owners
who are unhappy with their
new 100 per cent valuations
and olfieials said the
number of protests and
queries are running about as
e.xpected.
By Monday afternoon,
the number of calls
requesting hearings had
risen to 1.200 with the
deadline lor such requests,
Dec. 2 nearly two weeks
away.
Dennis Flis, who is in
charge of the hearing
process for Municipal
Appraisal Inc. of Fall River,
said about 2,000 to 2,500
calls are expected.
"Usually, we get 10 to 15
per cent of those revalued
asking for a hearing," he
said. There were about
23,000 parcels revalued in
Quincy.
Meanwhile, City Council-
lor James A. Sheets said that
he, too, has been receiving
phone calls from home-
owners in Ward 4, where
flooding and surcharging of
sewers has affected property
values.
"it appears that Hooding
and sewer surcharging
problems were not taken
into consideration when
assessments were made of
many West and South
Quincy properties," said
Sheets,
He urged all those
homeowners who feel that
their properties have been
adversely affected by flood
and sewer surcharge to be
sure to make a hearing
appointment before [)ec. 2.
He suggested that they
bring with them pictures,
bills for damages or other
evidence which shows that
their homes have been
subject to serious Hooding
or sewer surcharging.
However, another Quincy
property owner whose value
went up from $8,000 to
$64,000 said he is not going
to appeal the decision.
"I feel that I have been
fairly treated," said Mayor
Francis .\. McCauley,
whose home on Manet Ave.,
in Houghs Neck was built 14
years ago.
"My house is valued 30
per cent higher than at least
si.\ of my neighbors." he
said. "But I have a water
view and I'm satisfied with
the valuation."
McCauley said the
general comments on reval
that he has gotten from
talking to people at meetings
and other occasions is that
the majority feel their
valuations are fair.
"We have made the books
available at the counter in
the assessors' office so that
they can compare their
values to those of their
neighbors," he said.
Flis said his six hearings
officers are handling the
complaints and queries at a
rate of 175 to 200 a day.
Office hours in the KasemenI
of the City Hall addition
are from I0a.m.to6:30p.m.
I here is a policeman on
duty at the elevator door
because, said Flis,"we have
had a couple of phone calls."
He described the calls as
obscene rather than
threatening.
"The policeman was the
city's idea," he said.
Each property owner, he
said, is accorded at least a
15-minutc hearing, longer if
they own more than one
parcel of property. Some,
he said, have their appeals
upheld.
"It was a mass reap-
praisal," Flis said, "and
sometimes things get
overlooked. When the
owner points them out to us,
we will act reasonably on it."
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SATnU6
SUN nu X-MAS
125
Page 4 Quincy Sun Wednesday. No« ember 23. 1983
~ Sunbeams ^
By Henry Bosworth
J.F.K. And A Nagging Question:
Where Were Secret Servicemen That Night?
It still bothers nic. it just won't go away.
It has been nagging at me since the assassination
of John F. Kennedy that Nov. 22. 1963 in Dallas.
And actually, tuo years before back to another
date Nov. 10. 1960,
That's when it first bothered me as I stood there in
the living room of former Ambassador Joseph
Kennedy's house in the Kennedy compound at
Hyannis Port waiting for the President-elect to
appear.
Where were the Secret Servicemen I wondered, I
wasn't even supposed to be in the house but no one
seemed to care.
My name could have been lee Harvey Oswald or
someone like that for all anyone knew. Or cared.
I could have been a nutcake with a gun in my
pocket, I could have been standing there waiting for
Kennedy-waiting with a gun in my pocket.
Word among the press was that 18 Secret Service
agents had been assigned to protect the next
President of the United States. Ihat they had moved
in swiftly after Richard Nixon had finally conceded
defeat in the sec-saw election.
But if they were around the house inside or out
that night, they were invisible. Ihey sure weren't
checking on anyone.
Earlier that day. John Fit/gerald Kennedy. .15th
President-to-be had held a press conference at the
National Guard Armory in Hyannis which had
served as press headquarters during the election.
The headlines kept changing fast all day.
"Hoover, Dulles Jo Stay"
"Ike Asks JFK Meet Him Soon On Takeover"
"Kennedy Says Flection Repudiates No One".
Hyannis and Hyannis Port had become
international datelines.
Ni.xon had conceded. Ihe election sweatout was
over. Now the whole Kennedy clan had gathered at
the armory to hear the President-elect make a short
victory statement. Standing proudly at his side was
Jacqueline. 31. radiant and expecting their second
child in a few weeks.
On the rostrum were his parents. Joseph and Rose
Kennedy, his brother. Bobby with Ethel. Ted, sisters
Eunice Shriver. Jean Smith. Pat Lawford and
somewhat in the background, brother-in-law Peter
Lawford.
All listened intently to what actually was a preview
of the theme of his inaugural address as he said:
"The election may have been a close one. But I
think that there is a general agreement by all of our
citizens that the supreme national effort will be
needed in the years ahead to move this countrv safely
through the I960"s"
There appeared to be tears in his eyes as he
thanked "all those w ho worked so long and so hard in
this campaign."
He made quite an impression on me.
And. I was replaying that scene in my mind as I
stood there in Joseph Kennedy's living room that
evening waiting for the President-elect. Waiting with
me were maybe 40 or 50 other newsmen.
But at least three of us were not supposed to be
there. We were party crashers. The invitation had
been extended to members of the press that had
traveled with Kennedy throughout the campaign. No
one mentioned the local press.
I was covering the election for I he Boston
Traveler. Dave Farrell. now with The Boston (ilobe.
was for I he Bo>H)n Herald, and the late frank Kelly
of Wollaston. was taking photos for both J he
L03r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20e per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Qumcy, $13 00 out "f st
leiepnone 4/I-jlOO 471-3101 471-3102
^ Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
'. H^ • Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 137? Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
The Qumcy Sun assumes no financial responsiDiiity lo' *^ gfc, ^jM. '
typographical er'ors m ad^e'tisemenis DuI wiII repnni thai ^^T^i-T^
pari of an adverfisemeni m which the typographical error
occurs
PRHSIDKNT-EIFX T John K. Kennedv and Quinc> Sun
publisher Henry Busworfh chat at Barnstable Airport
Nov. II, I960 following Kennedy's election. Behind (hem
are Kenneth O'Donnell and Pierre Salinger.
(I milk Kills I'hiiliil
Iraveler and Herald.
I he three of us had decided that this wasaonce-in-
a-lifetime opportunity and we weren't going to miss
it.
The bus to take the invited press to the Kennedy
compound was parked outside the Hyannis armory.
The three of us had proper press credentials but
only to get us into the armory for the actual election
coverage.
Wc walked down the street after eating and
stepped aboard the bus. No one questioned us. No
one asked to see credentials. When everyone was
aboard, the bus left for the compound in Hyannis
Port.
We entered the compound. No one asked for
credentials. We entered Joseph Kennedy's house. No
one checked us.
Anyone could have gotten aboard that bus and
rode into the compound that night.
None of the Kennedys were in sight when we
arrived so we started browsing around the living
room. On the wall were framed letters written by
President Franklin D Roosevelt to Ambassador
Kennedy.
On the fireplace mantle was a model ol the USS
Joseph P. Kennedy. Jr., the destroyer named after
the son whose planned political career went down in
flames in a World War II mission plane crash.
Ihe dining room connected with the living room.
On the dining room table was a punch bowl and some
cups. Someone said to help ourselves. So we did.
Everyone headed back into the living room. I
didn't care too much for the punch and was returning
my cup 10 the dining room table when a screen door
leading into the room swung open and in stepped
John F. Kennedy.
He walked over to me and we shook hands.
"Congratulations, Mr. President." I said. It wasn't
the correct protocol. He was still officially Senator
Kennedy. But. beseemed to enjoy being called. "Mr.
President" and smiled.
We were alone in the room fora few moments. The
others then spotted him and we were soon
surrounded.
Kennedy was smiling but he looked tired. His eyes
were red from the strain of the campaign and the final
agonizing hours when the election could have gone
either way.
Southwest Quincy
Brochure, Poster Printed
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services (QNHS)
announces the publication
of a brochure and a poster
about Southwest Quincy
which depicts the variety of
housing stock in the
neighborhood.
The brochure entitled
"Southwest Quincy Then
and Now" presents a brief
history of the area and a
guide to nineteenth century
architectural styles.
Publication of these
materials was funded by
the Quincy Arts Council.
Joseph DeAngeiis, a
student at Massachusetts
College of Art. did the
graphic design and Julie
Johnson. a graduate
student at Boston Univer-
sity, did the research and
written materials.
Anyone wishing to have a
copy of the brochure and
poster, may pick them up at
the QNHS office. 266 Water
St,
One reporter asked him what he thought made the
final difference in the election,
"He (Nixon) stayed around too long in the South."
Kennedy replied. (Stayed wasn't the exact word he
used.)
Soon other members of the Kennedy family joined
us: Jacqueline, beautiful and pregnant with John
John; Rose Kennedv looking as trim as the Kennedy
sisters. Bobby Kennedy and led. Sargent Shriver,
But Joseph Kennedy was no where to be seen,
I he President-elect revealed he was flying to Palm
Springs. Fla. the next morning. He said he would
relax and "maybe plav a little goll,"
"But don't mention the golf." he laughed. He
didn't want the countrv to think it was getting
another golfer for President,
I got to chatting with Rose Kennedy and we were
soon discussing Quincy-born Presidents John and
John Quincv Adams. She wanted to know all about
them and .Abigail, too. I told her all I knew and said
when I got back home I would have Quincy's
historian, William C. Edwards, send her more
information. (He did.)
Someone then produced a number of Christmas
gift wrapped bottles of bourbon, scotch and rye from
under the counter in the kitchen. And then came a
sight you could never forget. There was the next
President of the I'nited States pouring drinks and
carrying ice cubes for the press.
It was a night to cherish and fondly remember.
Ihe following morning the Kennedy party flew out
of Barnstable airport in Hyannis aboard the family
plane "Caroline".
I remember seeing Joseph Kennedy there. And
Caroline, not then quite three and as cute as little
Shirley Temple.
I got one more chance to talk with Kennedy before
the plane took off. Pierre Salinger and Kenneth
O'Donnell were standing behind us as we talked.
"(iood luck, Mr. President." I said to him again in
farewell as we shook hands. Thank you." he said,
breaking into a wide grin getting a kick out of being
called "Mr. President" for the second time.
After the plane was airborne. I kiddingly told
Farrell and Kelly that someday I would write the
story of how we crashed the Kennedy compound. I
would wait until he was out of office. I said, because
the party that night was "off the record".
I figured it would not be for at least eight years
before I got around to writingthe story. I thought for
sure Kennedy would be re-elected to a second term.
And. of course, he would be a world famed ligure for
many years go come, sought after for his comments
and opinions.
It still pains me on each anniversary of his tragic
death in Dallas because on each anniversary I recall
telling Farrell and Kelly:
"And do vou know what I'm going to write about
after he leaves office? I'm going to tell how we got by
the Secret Service Ihat night. I'm going to write how I
could have assassinated John Fit/gerald Kennedy
over the punch bowl in the dining room of his father's
house."
But who could have foreseen back then as I said
those words what was to happen three years later?
I can't help wondering about the Secret Service
that night in Hyannis Port. And I can't help
wondering about them that morning three vears later
in Dallas.
It keeps nagging at me. It alwavs will.
J
Back To School Night
At Atlantic Middle
Ihe Atlantic Middle
School will hold a Back 1 o
.School Night Wedncsdav.
Nov. .^0. at 7:30 p.m. in the
school.
Parents will have the
opportunity to follow their
child's schedule, meet their
child's teachers, and become
familiar with the subjects
their child is studying.
Refreshments will be
served.
All parents arc welcome
and urged to attend.
Alaska is larger than Texas, California and Montana
combined.
Wednesday. November 2X I98J Quincv Sun Page S
Readers Forum
Backs Reagan On
Lebannon, Grenada
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I would like to take this
opportunity to voice my
approval of President
Reagan's decisions of
keeping our armed forces in
Lebanon and our invasion
of Grenada.
1 know there are many
people who believe that the
President is wrong in both
cases; and for the most part,
no amount of logic will
change their minds. As for
the political leaders
criticizing Reagan's
decisions, I seriously doubt
their patriotism and their
belief in the cause of
freedom.
Let's look at the facts. The
Middle East has been a
trouble-spot for many years,
fhe past three presidents
showed, through their
policies, that the Middle
East is vital to our interests,
and the security of the
entire world.
The bottom line is: Do we
want the Middle East to
become part of the Soviet
bloc? There is a vast amount
of oil in that region. Sure,
the Soviets have plenty of
their own. But do you
honestly believe that they
can be satisfied with what
they have? More im-
portantly, are the Soviets
willing to allow their
adversaries to utilize it?
Also, anyone who knows
their Russian history will tell
you the Soviets would love
control of the Mediterranean
Sea. The most important
thing to remember is that
there are some 200 million
people in the Middle East.
Their lives and freedom are
at stake.
America is in Lebanon for
no evil purpose. We are
there as part of a
multinational peace-
keeping force. We were
asked, by the Lebanese
government, to provide this
honorable service so that
Lebanon could stabilize
their government— to grab
hold of the reins. Should we
apologize for that? Should
we apologize for attempting
to make it possible for the
people of Lebanon to
choose their own govern-
ment?
Lhe So\iel L'nion is
exercizing their power,
mainly through Syria, to
create unrest in the Middle
East. Syrians are killing
people with Russian-made
weaponry. Russia knows
that chaos will aid their
cause. Marxist takeovers are
usually preceded by unrest.
The situation in Grenada,
on the surface, appears to be
entirely different, but the
similarities between the two
areas are there.
In Grenada, the Marxists
were setting up a "military
bastion to export terrorism."
Again, there was Soviet-
made weaponry on the
island. They were building
up supplies, in my opinion,
to create unrest in the
Carribean. I have no doubt
the intire continent of South
America was in jeopardy.
The communists also
were constructing a 9,000
foot air field strip, which
they claimed was to be used
for "tourism." A 4,000 foot
strip is ample for a 747. How
could the communists have
us believe the air strip was
for tourists? Why were the
men supervising the project
heavily armed?
In addition to the military
buildup, we had to worry
about the 1,000 American
citizens of the island. I don't
believe that America should
have to live through another
hostage situation such as the
one under former president
Jimmy Carter.
1 dare say, that even if
there were no Americans on
the island, we still had every
right to invade Grenada. I
do not believe the United
States has the right to
overthrow any government
just becuase we do not agree
with that government's
philosophy. If the Marxists
want to set up a government
anywhere in the world, we
have no right to stop them,
just so long as they do it by
peaceful means. I do not
agree with the communist
philosophy, but the only
way to stop the spread of
communism, if that's what
we want to do. is make living
conditions in other
countries as pleasant as
possible. We can not expect
to leave the have-nots
behind and expect them to
believe in America. For
example, in South America,
we should promote the
American way of life-show
them what America stands
for.
The problem in Grenada
was that the communists did
not take it over through
peaceful means. They were
not mtent to "live and let
live" in the Caribean. If that
was their intent, we would
be wrong to invade. We had
every right to stop them
from building a mini Cuba.
It was our responsibility to
the rest of the free world to
do so. If we will not protect
freedom, who will?
Through our invasion of
Grenada, Reagan has sent a
message to the Soviet Union
and Cuba that America will
defend the Carribean at all
costs. I whole heartedly
agree with him.
1 his could very well be the
turning point in America's
history. Perhaps, we as a
nation can once again
become that "shining city
upon a hill." For we are truly
the only beacon of hope (or
those nations around the
world who want to preserve
their freedom. In 1980, when
Ronald Reagan was
campaigning for president,
he told the nation we had a
"rendezvous with destiny."
Ihose words mean more
now than they did three
years ago.
All Americans should
stand and applaud Reagan's
bold actions to maintain
stability in Lebanon and
freedom in Grenada. House
Speaker O'Neill originally
stated that Reagan's
decision to invade Grenada
was "sinful." He has, just
recently, changed his mind.
Tip O'Neill should take a
hard long look in the mirror.
O'Neill 's statements were
sinful. Americans lost their
lives in both missions, and
O'Neill decides to play
partisan politics.
Tip O'Neill must remem-
ber that until the day comes
when we know for sure that
the Soviet Union wants to
disarm and stop toppling
smaller nations, we must
remain strong, and possess
the courage to take action
when it is called for.
In closing, those men who
died in Lebanon and
Grenada did not do so in
vain. They served their
country admirably. Their
loss means just as much to
America as any soldier who
died serving in any war. It is
terribly unfortunate, but
history shows us that the
price of freedom and peace
is costly. No American
should have to bleed his her
life a way on the beaches of
Normandy, the deserts of
Africa, in the cities of
Europe, or in the rice patties
of Vietnam.
Americans should be
proud of each and every
person who gave their lilc
answering the call of our
nation.
1 believe that our soldiers
who died in Lebanon and
Grenada have laid the
foundation to halt America's
retreat from greatness.
Gregory P. Brooks
949 Hancock St.
Quincy
Setting The Record Straight
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
After attempts by a few
members of the Advisory
Council to get a Ledger
reporter to hear our story,
we decided to take matters
into our own hands. Re-
porters would be eager to
write about things that go
wrong in a school, well here
at Francis W. Parker Ele-
mentary something positive
has been happening for
years and we want the
public to know about it.
Eight years ago, the
former principal at Parker,
Eugene Creedon, estab-
lished an absent call system
using volunteer parents.
School policy is that if a
child is to be absent, the
parents are to call by 10
o'clock letting the office
know that their child is ill.
When the teacher's absent
list is checked against the
office book of calls, any
child who is listed on the
teachers list and has not
had a call-in by a parent is
called by the volunteer
asking if the child is home
and the reason. When the
present principal, Daniel
Malvesta, took over the
school two years ago, this
system was one of the top
priorities he decided to
keep doing at Parker.
I am not saying that this
system is 100% perfect,
there are times the tele-
phone lines are busy, or no
one answers the home
phone and also taking into
consideration that the
volunteer is only in the
office for an hour for these
calls. But we have never
had any strong criticism
against this system and
parents find the idea com-
forting. We all assume
when we send our children
to school in the morning
that they got there safely.
But what if they don't, after
school at 2:30 is not the
time to find out!
I have been doing this
absent calling for two years
now and have organized a
few parents to cover the
entire week. I would like to
thank Anne Marie Donnel-
ly, Linda Billikas, Anne
Ledwak, Claire Rodriguez,
Jean Shea and Kathy
Picardi for their time and
effort.
This system can work if
you have parents willing to
participate and here at
Parker we have the best!
Cathy Rizzitano,
Secretary
Parker School
PTO Advisory Council
BEM EMBIB WE
. . . nurses at Quincy City
Hospital learned lu handle
hoses under the direction of
the Quincy Fire Department
at a demonstration in 1962.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREhT
QUINCY 472-3000
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
300 Face Layoff
At Shipyard
The 26,950-ton tanker Socony Vacuum left Fore
River for drydock in East Boston and sea trials in
Massachusetts Bay, leaving the shipyard with only one
ship under construction and 300 workers facing the
prospect of imminent layoffs.
After the layoffs, the
workforce at the yard would be
down to 2,250, well below the
World War I! high of 33.000
and the post-war peak of 9,700
in 1951 during the Korean
Conflict.
Nov. 24-30,
1954
29 Years Ago
This Week
SCHOOL BUDGET UP
The School Committee approved a $200 a year raise
for all teachers, leading to predictions of a 1955 school
budget of nearly $4 million, up a half million dollars
from 1954. The raises alone would add $120,000 to the
budget.
MKETINC NOT SECRET
School Supt. Dr. Paul Ciossard denied that an
"informal conference" he held with Mayor Amelio
Delia Chicsa, and School Committee members A.
Wendell Clark and Mrs. Alice B. Mitchell could be
called a "secret session." They only discussed budget
background, he said.
QUINCY-ISMS
City Manager William J. Deegan .Ir., acting on a
request by the Merchants Association of the Quincy
Chamber of Commerce, authorized the Police
Department to ban parking on Hancock St. from
Granite to I Im Sts. during the month of December . . .
State Tax Commissioner William A. Schan spokeat the
22nd annual meeting of the Quincy Taxpayers
Association in the Masonic lemple . . . The Squantum
Community Association voted to urge the City Council
to purchase the salt marshes adjacent to East Squantum
St. and Moswctuset Hummock for a park and
recreation area . . . Large eggs were 49 cents a dozen at
First National Stores . . . Robert O. Bird and Walter J.
Lynch, both of Quincy, received diplomas from the
Massachusetts State Police Training .School in
Framingham . . . Cyril McCarthy, president of the
Parent leachers Council, urged individual PTAs to
support the proposed Quincy Junior College program .
. . Peter Wong, son of Mr. and Mrs. June Wong of 227
(iranite St., was studying voice at the New England
Conservatory of Music . . . fhanksgivingdinner of roast
stuffed Vermont turkey was $1.75 at the Quincy Oyster
House, 1657 Hancock St. ... A trial ban on parking on
Chestnut St. was so successful that Police Chief William
Ferra//i recommended it be made permanent . . . Rep.
Louis H. (ilaser of Maiden filed a bill in the State
Legislature that would require Quincy and 13 other
communities to contribute to the Metropolitan Transit
Authority deficit ... An offer of $2,500 by Frank
Remick lor 560 square feet of land in back of his store
was placed in committee at the behest of City
Councillor Carl W. Anderson . . . The 14 charter
members of the new Brownie Troop 160 at the First
Church of Squantum were invested by their leader.
Mrs. Leslie larrell . . . "King of the Khyber Rifles,"
starring lyrone Power, ferry Moore and Michael
Rcnnie, was playing at the Adams I heater . . . Amory
H. Waite, the lormer Wollaston man who helped to
rescue Admiral Richard E. Byrd in the Antarctic 20
years ago, sailed on the icebreaker Atka for a scientific
survey of the south polar regions ... A 1950 Packard
lour-door sedan was $495 at Stonberg Motors, 485
Washington St. . . . FM. Salvatore P. Mascaro of 28
Lawrence St., completed the turret artillery mechanics
course at the Armored School. Ft. Knox, Ky. . . . The
Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Co. opened a
new 30-cent bus service between Randolph and Quincy
Square ... A bill to provide a second M DC skating rink
on the South Shore in the St. Moritz area of West
Quincy was filed by Rep. Carter Lee . . . Mayor Amelio
Delia Chiesa said he had received a petition with 245
names urging that the name William T. Morrissey Blvd.
be changed back to Quincy Shore Blvd.
As early as 1628 the Pilgrims began to harness water
power for grinding corn.
Page* Qiiinc) Sun Wednesday, November 23, I9S3
Hospital Reunion Nov. 26
For Sibling Program
Quincy City Hospital's
Sibling Orientation Program
will hold its first year
reunion Saturday, Nov. 26,
from 2-3 p.m. in the hospital
cafeteria.
The party, which will be
centered around a "Pac
Man" theme, is open to all
graduates, their parents, and
new family members.
The program, which is
designed to alleviate the
questions that children have
concerning this "mysterious
event", offers the participant
a tour of the birthing room,
nursery, and maternity
floor.
Children receive diplomas
at the completion of the
program and complimentary
coloring books which
reinforce the material
gone over in class. A snack
of cookies and milk is
served.
The program, instituted
Oct. .^0, 1982, is offered
twice a month.
(her 100 children have
participated in the program
to date.
Wollaston Lutheran Guild
Christmas Fair Dec. 3
The Women's Guild of
Wollaston Lutheran Church
will hold its annual
Christmas Fair Saturday.
Dec. 3, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Fenno House. 540 Hancock
St.. Wollaston.
The fair will feature knits,
hand made gifts, jewelry,
white elephant items, home
baked goods.
I here will also be a snack
bar. 1 unch will be served.
Ann Marie Nigro
Engaged To Joel Antolini
Mr. and Mrs. .Mired .1.
Nigro of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter. ,Ann Marie, to
Joel Antolini. son of Mr
and Mrs. Joseph .Antolini ot
Blackstone.
Miss Nigro. a graduate ol
Quincy High School and
Fitch burg State College, is
employed as a retail
assistant at Neworld Bank,
Boston
Mr. .Antolini. a graduate
of Blackstone Millville
Regional High School and
Fitchburg State College, is
an industrial arts teacher at
Acton Bo.xborough High
School.
An .August 1984 wedding
is planned.
LOVE IS .
. a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Spttk Id TCTr> SIracco - Shf'suurrmtal
■|fnl - sprcialiiing in complHc wrdding
packagt plans and all othtr occasions.
The Golden I. ion Suite accommudalcs
up to .MM. The Venetian Room up to 140
(uests. (;ive Terry a call for an
appointment for >our reservation. New
brochures are availaMe.
(Air conditioned)
V ( Al.l.
Quinc> .Sons of Itil) Social Center
120 Quarry .Street. Quincv MA 02I6<>
NKW Nl MBKR is 472-5900
Up to $35 Worth
•f Class Ring Options
Chooao from those custom options snd others:
COLO LETTER
ONSTONE yvl/
3-0 MASCOT
onspoms
EMBLEM
UNDER
STOME
FIRE
BURST
STONE
ANY
VEAR
DATE
GraduaffkNi
Key
with any Gold Lance
Class Ring purchase
For the Classes of
83. 84 85 & 86
Iring this od to our stors to qualify!
2-4 Wsok Dtlivtry • Full Lifttimo Warranty
Prices start at *79«>
"WE CARE" 1422 Hancock St., Quincy
Fin9 Jtwl^rs
9 ^'>.
Ma»»«r Cttarga - Vi»o { A(^ J.
Ainri.con Express '♦'i;; ^^^
Member American Gem So ety '"'"*
WIH A \\/r/-;«.S l«) o/ \/r. ami Mrs. DanivlJ. (.ram
of Mfrrymounl was ivlvbralvd rrcvnlly with a
vonvvlfbratvd Mass at Our Lady of Cood Couiisvl
(hurih and a n-tvptiim at l.nnlana, Handidph.
Mr., Mrs. Daniel J. Grant
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
J. Grant of 16 Hobomack
Rd, Merrymount, re-
cently celebrated their
50th wedding anniver-
sary at a concelebrated
Mass at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church,
Merrymount.
The Grants were
guests of honor at a re-
ception at Lantana.
Randolph, hosted by
their six children. Betty
Molloy. Kathleen Will-
iamson, Louise Kelly,
Virginia MacKay. Diane
Coco, and Daniel J.
Grant. Jr.
Cong. Brian Donnelly
presented the couple
with a letter of congratu-
lations from President
and Mrs. Ronald
Reagan. They also re-
ceived an official citation
from the State Senate
and letters of congratu-
lations from Sen. Paul
D. Harold and Mayor
Francis X. McCauley.
The Grants were
married at St. Margar-
et's Church, Dorchester.
They raised their family
in South Boston and
Dorchester and have
lived in Quincy for the
past 20 years.
Mr. Grant is a retired
Postal Employee and
was a lettercarrier in
South Boston for many
years.
Mrs. Grant is a retired
cake decorator, known
for her creative work.
Both Mr. and Mrs.
Grant are very active in
senior citizens groups.
He is president of the
Merry-Shore Senior
Citizens Club at Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church.
In attendance at the
anniversary celebration
were the couple's 16
grand-children. Guests
came from Connecticut,
Florida and parts of
Massachusetts.
J
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicJntire J
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
m
OF OUB 29
sefWtcES
PILLOWS SANITIZED!
Our special process
cleanses and refluffs
feathers perfectly Every
pillow returned plump, and
bouyant in a beautiful
new ticking of your
choice.
ELECTROLYSIS
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
Face, Eyebrows,
Body, Legs, Hairline
Dolores MacMillan,R.E.
fiSO Hancock St., Wollaston
Office hours by appointment
CompfimentaTV consultation available
471-9500 or 471-0214
Pre-Christmas Bazaar
At Eventide Home
Residents and the Quincy
Auxiliary of the William B.
Rice Eventide Home will
sponsor a Pre-Christmas
Bazaar Monday, Nov. 28, at
1:30 p.m. at the home, 215
Adams St., Quincy.
There will be tables with
jewelry, gifts, crafts, knit-
ted articles, white elephant
items, plants, food and
other gift items available
for early Christmas shop-
ping.
The public is invited.
There will be a refresh-
ment tabic under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Robert Blair,
Mrs. Donald C. Beach,
Mrs. Robert M. DeWarc,
Mrs. Alice Murphy assisted
by members of the hospital-
ity committee, Edna Ab-
biatti, Ruth Abbiatti, Mrs.
Rudolph Oberg and Mrs.
Mrs.
Arthur Rapp.
Pourers will be
Anthony Losordo, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Hilding N.
Carlson.
Mrs. Ainsley Dingwell is
chairman assisted by Mrs.
W. Robert Kilbourn, Hel-
ena F. McCormick, Mrs.
Robert H. Reed, Mrs. Ric-
hard W. Bryant, Edith L.
Olson, Mrs. Allan W. Cole,
Mrs. Hall Carpenter and
Mrs. Ernest G. Unger.
Jeanne E. Benson and Mrs.
Edna S. Colletti.
At the food table will be
Mrs. Alexander J. Daffi-
nee, Mrs. Charles A. Cole-
man and Mrs. Chester
Weeden.
Greetcrs will be Mrs.
Donald MacKenzie. Mrs.
Albert Bailey and Mrs. Al-
fred T. Knapton.
E. Milton Women's Society
Holds Pot Luck Supper
The Women's Society of
East MIton Congregational
Church held their first me-
eting of the year recently
beginning with a potluck
supper.
Acting President,
Eleanor Bradshaw presided
over the meeting which was
hosted by June Cercone.
The program featured a
film from King Arthur
Flour which was obtained
by Marion Hartikka.
The Society is made up of
women from Quincy and
Milton who are members of
the East Church. Anyone
interested in joining the
society should call June
Cercone at 6«)6-4628.
The Friendly Service
Sewing Group of the Wo-
men's Society is open to
any members of the church
or the community who
sews.
Membership in the So-
ciety itself is not a prere-
quisite for this small group
who meet once a month,
produces an astronomical
number of clothing for the
City Mission Society.
Altrusa Club Plans
Christmas Luncheon
I he
Quincy
Altrusa Club of
is sponsoring a
Christmas Luncheon lor the
Adopt-A-Kamily project ol
theclub Thursday. Dec. I, at
12:30 p.m. in St. John's
Church Hall.
There will be entertain-
ment and many prizes. The
proceeds will be donated to
a needy family,
call Mary at
Donation is $5.
Lor tickets
472-90.17.
Mr., Mrs. Gerald Ryan, Jr.
Parents Of Son
Joan McCaffrey.
Mr. and
Ryan, Jr.
parents of
David.
Mount
Mrs. Cierald J.
of Quincy are
a son. Michael
born Oct. 28, at
.Auburn Hospital.
Cambridge.
Mrs Rvan is the former
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. David McCaffrey
of Watcrtown. Great
grandmother is Helen C.
Gavin, also of Watertown.
Mr., Mrs. Schlager Parents Of Son
Schlager of 52 Lawnview
Drive, Braintree, are par-
ents of a son, Stephen
Philip, born Oct. 12. at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
women, Boston,
The Schlagers also have
a daughter, Tracy, age 4.
Grandparents are Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Heleotis
and Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Schlager, all of Quincy.
THE NUMBER ONE
LJeaiia
QUINCY ^
27 Adams St.
LAKIN SO
581 Adams St
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
ers
MONDAY Female's Special
12
Wash - Cut
Blow Dry
loiiff hair ik^ly higlMr
00
OPEN
Monday Night
Til 8 p.m.
Wed. Eve.
(Thanksgiving Eve)
Til 8 p.m.
n
Done by one ol
Russell's stafi
Blow Cut
Facial Waxing Available Includes shampoo
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting ^QSO
'Via/^/are f'^-zie rr/i// ^/m
Cor Hancock 1 Chattnul 4 Mopl* Sit
1-3 Maple S« . Quincy 472-1060
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
9iCiAL
|, ..........
V/tdnnduy, November 2.*, I»W »ilncy Sun Pig* 7
Social
\/K ami \1HS. IHOM \S H lAH ll)l\(.
(SharonS Sludio)
Roberta Petrilli Married
To Thomas E. Goulding
St. Boniface Church,
(iermantown. was the
setting lor the recent
wedding ot Roberta A.
Petrilli and Thomas E.
(ioulding.
Ihe bride is the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Petrilli Sr. of
Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School and Quincy
Junior College, she is
employed at Prudential
Insurance Co., Boston. The
bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Goulding of
Dorchester, is a graduate of
Northeaster University and
Suffolk University with an
M P A degree. He is
employed by the Defense
Contract Administration,
Boston. ^
Matron of honor was
Barbara Rae of Canton.
Bridesmaids were Kathleen
Petrilli and Patricia Petrilli,
both of Quincy.
Kristina Merchant of
Brockton was llower girl.
Best man was Dennis
Goulding of [)orchester.
Ushers were Richard Petrilli
of Hull and James Lavender
of Weymouth.
Michael Rae of Canton
war ring bearer.
A reception was held at
the Morrisette Legion Post.
West Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Cape Cod. the newlyweds
are living in Quincy.
\/K. uiul MRS.
tsuh.H nh:\\i V
(Dave Sihactcr)
Miriam Kolodny Married
To Ashner Ben-Nun
Miriam Kolodny recently
became the bride of Asher
Ben-Nun during a wedding
ceremony at Temple Beth
El, Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Kolodny of 1122 Furnace
Brook Parkway, Quincy.
A graduate of U. Mass-
Amhcrst, she is employed a
QHS Feb. 1934 Class Plans Reunion
The Quincy High School
Class of February. I9.M. the
last mid-year class to
graduate from the school,
will hold its 50th year
reunion May 26. 1984.
The reunion committee is
trying to locate class
members.
Lhose with information
on the following classmates
are asked to call .lohn
Howlev. .VV'>-4I44 or Phyllis
O'Brien, 472-.^975, Laura
Sgobba .Anstat. 01i\c
Sampson Buno. Helen
H a t h a w a \ Alexander.
Marion Donovan Banks. Al
Brown. Paul Black, Irene
Crotty Rhode, Richard
Cook, Margaret Donlan,
Isabel Ciionannangeli
DeSantis, Helen Osgood
Dorly. Paul Fairfield. Doris
Fit/gerald. Louis Foster.
Phyllis Fox. Francis
Carlson Guy, William
Gruell, Robert Harper.
Robert Louis. Annie
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Maloney. William Mac-
Mullen. Thomas McKenns,
Ruth Munter. Margaret
Norling Lomlin. Muriel
(ioss Meyer. Lilliam (Joss
Radowie/, Doris Holmgren
Josephson, William Ander-
son, Herbert Sayles, Charles
Ponti, Margaret Smith and
Margaret Connor Walsh.
an English teacher.
The bridegrot)m is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Ben-Nun of Bat-Yam, Is-
rael.
Educated in Irrael, he is
employed in the shoe in-
dustry.
The newlyweds are living
in Tel Aviv, Israel.
Motorcoach Assn.
Christmas Party
The Northeastern Chapter
and the Cape Codders
Chapter of the Family
Motorcoach Association
will co-host the Christmas
Party weekend at Mon-
tello's, Quincy, Dec. 2-4.
\/K. ami V/K.S. \<)HM L\ />. hh.HKIh.H
( MtlntircN Sludio)
Patricia A. Symonds Bride
Of Norman D. Ferrier
St. Mary's Church. West
Quincy. was the setting for
the recent wedding of
Patricia A. Symonds and
Norman D Ferrier.
I r. Richard l.ennon
officiated at the double ring
ceremony and nuptial Mass.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Symonds of 76 Willet St .
Wollaston.
A 1978 graduate of North
Quincy High where she was
a member of the National
Honor Society, she was
also graduated magna cum
laudc from the University of
Massachusetts in I9K2.
She is employed at Boston
Financial Data Services.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. John Ferrier of 66
Park Avenue Fxt., Arlington;
and Mrs. Judith A. French
of 182 lay lor St .
Wollaston.
A 1977 graduate of
Quincy Vocational Tech-
nical .School, he is employed
at Venus Wafter Inc..
Hingham.
Matron of honor was
Mrs. Anne Roderick of
Brockton, maid of honor
was Mary F. Symonds of
Newbury Park. C a .
Bridesmaids were Maureen
Mackay and Vicki Price,
both of Wollaston; Donna
Davis of Quincy; and Linda
Campbell of Abington.
Flower girl was Mishell
R. Roderick of Brockton.
Best man was George S.
Abdon of Wollaston. Head
ushers was Robert French,
Jr. of Hanson. Users were
Charles Landry of BrtKkton;
Ji)seph Davis of Quincy;
Frank Symonds of Wollas-
ton; and Kevin Landry of
Norwell.
Ringbearer was Charles J.
Roderick of Brockton.
A reception was held at
Florian Hall. Dorchester.
After a wedding trip to
California, the newlyweds
are living in Flast Weymouth.
Portraits
by Caci
for Christmas
In Oil or Pastel
Call 472-4352
Kves 762-9109
eJ?/ ^tmcA Of "^(a^
^iithe ^oaletlue d
Senior
Citizens
Discount
the A^^^^"" \ant
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
icrou from tne MBT A
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. evBs til 8:30
773-5266
VISA
^ OF CUB 29
Vr5KS>'^KSK^Kar'5^s5»'^sS»'^K*^?>sS«^PKS»'^KA>''?KS''^S^^
Headquarters for
Stocking Staffers
Charlie
Jontue
Scoundrel
Chaz
SILKS
We bring out the best in
them.
Soft . . supple . . .
delicate. These are the
beautiful qualities of silk
Only quality care can
maintain this beauty.
Wear your silks with pride,
and leave the care of this
precious fabric to the
experts
■/: oz C hristmas favor size
Formula 18 Handcream i
Tweezers
uz
Large stiaction off
curling irons, diffffusors
and blowors.
Appl« Poctin
Shampoo A Conditionors
Large Selection Of
Styling And Hair
Brushes
Make-up And
Polishes
WE CARRY
KMS & REDKEN
PRODUCTS
AND
A LARGE SELECTION
OF GENERIC BRANDS
Hair
Fixative
LA MAUR-CLAIROL-L'OREAL-WELU AND MORE
Jeaners
QUINCY O
27 Adams St
LAKIN SO
581 Adams St.
SO QUINCY
320 Quincv Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St.
1612 Hancock St., Quincy ^^^^ jjpg IP'W W
479-1122
Open: Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Plus All
Accessories
Paje I Quincy Sun WtdnMday, November 2J. |»gj
Sherry Mele Section
Chairwoman For United Way
Sherr A. Meic oi yuincs
has accepted a iop-lc\cl
\olunlar\ posilion with the
I'nited W'a\ ol Massachu-
setts Bay lor its l*)8.^ fund-
raising campaign
Miss Mele is serving as a
section chairman in Inited
Way's South Division and
will coordinate the dri\e in
her section
Woliaston Credit I nion
assistant treasurer, market-
ing oKicei. Miss Mele was
in\o!\ed in last veaTs
I nited W.i\ i.ampaii:n She
IS also a Massachusetts
Credit Union Association
Youth Involvement board
member and New I ngland
Automated Clearing House
Board of Marketing
director. She is a graduate ol
the Woodward School and
Mt. Ida Junior College
I he Inited Way's \W}
lund-raising campaign goal
IS $.^2 million, a 14. K percent
increase over last year's
total. Ihis vear. contribu-
tions will support 176 health
.ind lintnin •mwvkc aiU'iKies
serving almost one million
residents in X6 cities and
towns in eastern Massachu-
setts, local United Wav
agencies include the Quincy
Visiting Nurse Association.
Domestic Violence Ended
(DOVl). and South Shore
YMC A
I cading the overall drive
.IS general campaign
chairman is (ieorge H
Scholield. area executive lor
(icneral lleclric Compain
Ihe lyx? lund-raising
campaign continues I hrough
\oveinbei 22
Program On Diabetes Al Hospital Friday
The public is invited to
attend the Lunch and I. earn
program entitled "Diabetes"
at Quincv City Hospital
Friday. Nov. 25.
The community produced
Healthvision videotape will
be shown in the Conference
Room at noon at the
hospital.
Participants may bring
lunches or buy sandwiches
at the hospital and enjoy a
Iree cup of coffee.
Ihe pre-taped program
covers the problems
enci>untered by diabetic
patients in caring tor
theinselves with this disease
Following the videotape
showing. Arleen lerretti.
R N . Diabetic leaching
Nurse at the hospital will
answer questions Irom those
attending. Ihe important
aspects of self care in living
with this disease will be
addressed.
Anyone interested in
information on this disease
is urged to attend this free
program.
For more information,
contact .lane Mudge R.N. at
■'T.VdlOO e.xt. }2H or 205.
Ql IN( \ KIWAMS( 1.1 B held its annual installation and liidies Night recently at Lantana,
Randolph. From left, are Aldo IM. Saluti, treasurer; Chandler K. Garland, vice president;
Richard ( oleman, past president; Robert B. Abraham, president; Richard J. Sweeney, Jr.,
president-elect; and Robert W. Parker, secretary.
<(Jlliili\ Sun I>liiil4> li\ < nlh\ I'ltrktrl
Kiwanis Club
Installs New Officers
Bloodniohile Al Point Congregational
A Red Cross bloodmobile
will be held at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church, 444
Washington St., Quincy,
Monday, Nov. 28, from 1 to
b p.m.
Anyone between the
ages of 1 7 and 65, who is in
general good health, has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least 1 10 pounds and has
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
BRAINTREE PAINT
AND WALLPAPER CO.
Selling New England's Favorite
— Touraine Paints —
Grumbacher
The Kiwanis Club of
Quincy installed officers
recently during a ceremony
at Lantana's in Randolph.
Richard Coleman of
Quincy, received the Past
President's Pin and passed
the gavel to new president,
Robert B. Abraham of Ply-
mouth.
Other officers are:
President-elect Richard T,
Sweeney , Jr. Vice Presi-
dent Chandler K. Garland
of Quincv; Treasurer, Aldo
M. Saluti of Braintree;
Secretary Robert W. Parker
of Braintree.
New directors are Alan
R. Davis Jr.. Rev. Richard
C. Malmquist. W. Henry
Parker, Charles Simpson
and James F. Stearns Jr.
Installing officer was
past Lt. Gov. Walter E.
Martinson of Quincy. A
presentation was made by
Richard T. Sweeney Jr. of
Quincy, Chairman of the
event.
The Kiwanis Club of
Quincy is an organization
which helps needy children
in Quincy and surrounding
communitites. Money
raised by the Club is used
for scholarships, summer
camperships at the South
Shore YMCA. local chari-
ties, organizations indivi-
duals, the Handi-Kids
Project, Boy Scout Troops,
youth hockey, baseball
teams and many other
groups.
Legal Secretaries Seek Scholarship Applicants
The Norfolk County
Legal Secretaries Associa-
tion is offering a scholar-
■ii^
^
Art Supplies
Imported & Domestic
Wall Coverings
We hove the answer to all \^our
decorating needs
533 Washington St., Braintree
843-1125
Norfolk County
Bar Association
It you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call Ihe Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
Ihe LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our hriKhiire.
Call Mon. - Fridav 9 am to
4 p m c o Adnenne Clarke
1-172 Hancock M.
Quinc>. M\ 02l(i4
471 -%!»,)
ship to a qualified appli-
cant, with special emphasis
on a prospective legal
secretary.
The winner of this
scholarship will also be
Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association's
nominee for the scholar-
ships offered
the
National Association of
Legal Secretaries and the
Massachusetts Association
of Legal Secretaries.
Anyone interested
chould contact Mrs. Helene
M. Carey, Scholarship
Chairman of Norfolk Coun-
ty Legal Secretaries Asso-
ciation, Telephone 749-
0979.
CHRISTMAS
ARRIVED.
RAPERY
{CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
I Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300 ^^^^^ , r.
Walk in drapery cleaning ^^^JL'^tJJCI KJ/aLMC
1 accepted at <;' locations
Christmas Club checks for 1983 went out to club
members October 29th . , . along with an invitation to
rejoin our Christmas Club for 1984.
Vbu, too can join and get a free plush animal as a ^
gift. Open your 1984 Club now and celebrate ---^
Christmas next October , , . with a check, a full year's T
interest and a free gift.
r'
^~
GiSnite^
co-operative ,
One of our little
plush animals
given as a
Thank you."
X
'X
s
^'«*.*
'"-attSfc
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCV CNTR.
WE BUY
SELL AND TRADE
Used Albums, 45's, Tapes,
Paperback Books, Collectible
Comics and Baseball Cards.
mum
PLACES
34 School Street S'^^r'ni
Quincy Center "H.r.»Fnn9
Sun 12-S
Ciostd Mon
Sot 9-6
Wednesday, November 2J, I9g.) Quinty Sun Page 9
Koch Club Seeking Dolls And Toys For Christmas
The Koch Club of Quincy
is seeking new and used dolls
for needy children in the
Quincy, South Shore and
Greater Boston area.
Those interested in
participating in the program
may contact Mrs. Simone
Koch, 241 Newbury Ave.
North Quincy or Mrs.
Ginny Derringer. 4 Edward
Cody [.ane. South Wey-
mouth.
In 1971. the Koch Club
originally sent .^00 gifts to
children in Boston who lost
all their belongings in a pre-
Christmas fire. Since that
time, the organization has
increased the activity
collecting and distributing
thousands of new and used
toys to charitable and social
service agencies for
presentation to needy boys
and girls.
A number of schools,
organizations, companies,
families and individuals
have assisted the Koch Club
in providing gifts and
donations toward the
Holiday Charitable Projects
diirinp the past number of
years.
It has allowed the Koch
Club to expand its
charitable endeavors and
also provide aid to the
Salvation Army, social
service agencies, the Pine
Street Inn and Rosie's Place
as well as local churches and
community groups serving
needv families.
Introducinff
,\<>u' Serving
(Quincy ami surrouiulinff towns
due Timf < Jmiiiiix
ll<-Ht\ l)iil« ( Iraiiing
Call /or jrt'v consultation
f f
6'i9.i:U4
Kr^iiifnlial
826-4636
ritniiiKTrial
WE'VE ROUNDED
OFF WHAT WE'LL
CHARGE TOU TO
CONVERT TO OUR
AUTOMATED
PAYROLL SYSTEM.
For a limited time only, Bank r
of New England-Hancock
will convert your present pay-
roll system to our Automated
Payroll System at no charge.
You save the regular
conversion charge and the
regular charge per employee.
And that could amount
to hundreds of dollars.
And you keep on saving
with our Automated Payroll
System because it cuts pay-
roll preparation costs and
1 would like more information on your Automated
Payroll System FREE CONVERSION OFFER.
N ame .
Company
Address.
City.
State.
_Zip_
Telephone.
Mail to: Bank of New England-Hancock, Payroll Sales
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
~| required to post to your
general ledger, and simplify
payroll tax reporting.
Bank of New England-
Hancock's Automated Pay-
roll System can make your
payroll processing simpler,
more efficient, and more
cost effective.
Our experience and
dependable performance
have made us one of the
leading payroll services on
I ' the south shore. In fact,
frees your employees for more profitable activities.
We offer a complete payroll package. On
payday your employees receive their signed
checks. Or, if they prefer, their checks can be
deposited directly into their personal checking,
savings, or NOW account.
As an employer you receive the information
we've never missed a payday. Why not free
yourself from the burden of payroll processing?
We'll convert your present system free of charge
until January 31, 1984.
For more information call Dot Sjostrom at
617-471-1066 or just drop the above coupon in
the mail.
BANK OF NEW ENGLAND'
HANCOCK
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
y
0 Bank of New EnKlanJ Cxirpiration. 1981
MemK FDIC
Pane 10 Quinc> Sun H>dimda>. Not ember I}, I9S3
Obituaries
Hazel J. Saville, 61,
Lifelong Quincy Resident
A luncral Mass for Ha/el
J. (McDonald) Savillc. M.a
lilclong resident ol Quincs.
uas cclehraled (Kt 26 in St.
Ann's Church.
Mrs SaMlIc died Oct 2.^
at Milton Hospital
She IS Mil vised b\ her
husband. John R. Saville;
two sons Michael J Saville
and John R Saville both ol
Quincy; three daughters.
Phvllis IrvMn ol Hull.
Rogene Chase ol Quincv.
and Roberia Saville ol
Dorchester, her molhoi.
Mildred (Ciurnev ) Beers ol
Quincv. two broihers.
Vineeni R McDonald and
Russell C". McDonald, both
ol Quincv, lv\o sisters.
F'hvllis Ciampa ol Quincv
and Donna Anderson ol
B r a I n t r e e . and two
grandchildren. She was also
the daughter ol the late
Harold McDonald and
sister ol the late Harold
McDonald. Jr
Funeral ariangements
were bv the loscph Sweenev
f uneral Home. 74 I Im St .
Quincv. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
Mary Crowley, 55,
Quiney Postal Worker
A funeral Mass for Mary
(McMurtrv) Crow lev. 55. of
Quincy, a postal worker at
the Quincy Post Office, was
JMoi
aiteoek—
Monument C<».
John Rkciuh & Sons Int.
295 Hancock St , North Quincy
(Opposite No Quincy High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large ^i
and Complete Display ' ""
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
472-3447
Bronn and Granite Claaning Estimattf on RaquMI.
Ooen Mon. thru Sat. by Appointment on Sundays
Donald M. Deware
Director
-A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK;.
Ihanksgiving means many
things to many people, hor
some it means a joyous feast,
and nothing else. For others it
means a holiday and nothing
else. Varied beliefs and varied
behavior are seen almost everywhere.
Basically. Ihanksgiving should beaday of thankful
contemplation for all the things we have to be
thankful lor . And heading the list should be an
appreciative thanks that the greatness of our country
is spiritual in origin. All of us living in this great land
should be everlastinglv thankful tor the visions born
of laith by our fore-lathers.
I he faith of our fore-fathers is our reservoir, given
to us as an inheritance. Ihe reservoir CAN run drv
and most certainly will IK we lail to constantly
replenish it with our own spiritual laith; a spiritual
faith for future generations to live by . . .
ieuiarc IFunEral HUnme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
^vrricvs rendvn'd to any distance
celebrated Saturday in St.
Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Crowley died Nov.
12 at her home.
Born in Boston, she was
a resident of Quincy.
Mrs. Crowley was em-
ployed at the Post Office for
four years.
Wife of the late Timothy
J. Crowley, she is survived
by three sons, Leonard
Lehane, Joseph Crowley
and Kevin Crowley, ail of
Quincy; a daughter,
Katherine Lehane of
Quincy; three brothers,
William McMurtry of Rock-
land, Albert McMurtry and
Charles McMurtry; and a
sister, Helen McMurtry.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home, 74
Elm St., Quincy.
\_/^ MEMORIAL
GIFTS
^ I usurious vest
\ menis altar Books
\ landies slolps
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 Sctiool St Quincy
472-3090
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
Nf XT TO BARGAIN CENTER
1*1
Robert Karat
Cartlltod
Haartng AM
AudMoglil
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
3virxtxn{ ^txmtt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCV
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Thomas V. Glendon, 65,
Advertising Executive
A funeral Mass for
Thomas V. Glendon, 65, of
Quincy, an advertising exe-
cutive, was held Monday at
St. John's Church.
Mr. Glendon died Nov.
17 at Mass. General Hospi-
tal in Boston after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Greenwich,
Conn., he lived in Colum-
bia, Missouri, and New
York City before moving to
Quincy.
Mr. Glendon graduated
from Greenwich High
School and the University
of Missouri's School of
Journalism. He was a
member of the University's
football team.
Upon graduation in 1942,
he went to work as a sports
reporter for the Columbia,
Missouri newspaper. Mr.
Glendon served in the 3rd
Division of the U.S. Army
during World War II where
he received eight battle
stars including one for the
Battle at Anzio Beach-Head
in Italy.
Mr. Glendon began his
advertising career at
General Electric in Bridge-
port. Conn., and moved to
New York a few years later
where he was a chief copy-
writer, creative copy super-
visor and account executive
for some of New York's
most prominent advertising
agencies on Madison Ave.
Many of the early television
commercials were created
by Mr. Glendon.
In 1%2, he came to
Boston as an account
executive for Sutherland
Abbot Advertising agency
and later worked for other
New England Agencies. In
the early 70's, he became
vice-president of the
Haughey Agency. He later
became a free lance adver-
tising and article writer and
was well-known for his
editorials in the Boston
Globe, Herald American
and one which appeared in
the U.S. News and World
Report.
Mr. Glendon is a past
member of the New York
Athletic Club.
He leaves his wife, Jean
(Kelley) Glendon of
Quincy; two sons, Thomas
Glendon of Portland. Me.,
and Richard Glendon of
New York City; a daughter-
in-law. Jean Glendon of
Portland, Me.; two sisters,
Josephine John and
Isabelle Glendon of Green-
wich, Conn.; and a grand-
son, Ennis Glendon of Port-
land, Mr.
Funeral arrangements
were by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy. Burial was in
Veteran's Cemetery in
Bourne, Cape Cod.
Donations may be made
in his memory to the
American Cancer Society.
247 Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston, Mass. 02116.
Gertrude A. Brennion, 93
A funeral Mass for
Gertrude A. (Huerth)
Brennion, 93. of Quincy.
was celebrated Saturday in
St. Ann's Church. Wollas-
ton.
Mrs. Brennion died Nov.
10 at Marion Manor
Nursing Home in South
Boston after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Germany, she
came to the United States
and moved to Boston at the
age of seven. She was a
resident of Quincy for 53
years.
Mrs. Brennion was a
Gold Star Mother, a
member of the Holy Trinity
Ladies Sodality, Boston,
and the Catholic Women's
Guild of Boston.
Wife of the late Frederick
L. Brennion, she is sur-
vived by three sons.
Frederick W. Brennion of
Arizona, Carl J. Brennion
and John M. Brennion,
both of Quincy; two
daughters. Gertrude Gum-
pright of Weymouth and
Claire Schlichte of Quincy;
a sister. Sr. St. Joseph,
OSS, of Blessed Sacrament
Parish, Walpole; 11 grand-
children and 1 1 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Mt. Wollas-
ton Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Marion Manor
Nursing Home, 132 Dor-
chester St.. South Boston,
Mass. 02127.
Edna J. Fenby, 77
A funeral service for
Edna J. (Ellis) Fenby, 77.
of Quincy. a retired First
Preparing TODAY
for the Eventual TOMORROW
Everything
You Want to Know
About Funerals!
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and Helpful Checklist
Wickens & Troupe
Funerol Home
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
ZIP
National Stores clerk, was
held Tuesday at the
Wickens & Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.
Mrs. Fenby died Friday
in Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was a member
of the Eastern Star at
Bethany Church Women.
Wife of the late George
Fenby, she is survived by
two sons, the Rev. Robert
J. Fenby of Worcester and
William E. Fenby of
Quincy; a sister, Florence
Cormack of Quincy; four
grandchildren and a great-
grandson.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Nursing
Home Residents' Activities
Fund, 11 McGrath High-
way, Quincy, Mass. 02169.
le'ttmael
^
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
sine* 1900
Sweeney JBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
^«s
WrdncMlay, November 2.1. 191.1 Quinry .Sun Pa|c II
The Beauty of Life at Harbourside
The Harbourside townhouses combine details of
historical authenticity with those of contemporary
luxury. (They offer to a discriminating few, elegant
waterfront living with an abundance of amenities.)
Each separate, rustic, cedar-shingled townhouse has its
own view of the Bay, and the full services of the
abutting Marina Bay and harbourside restaurant.
The entire 20-acre Harbourside residence is
protected, 24 hours a day, by a security guard.
An oversize, freshwater pool and cabana form a
social focus around which the townhouses cluster.
Outdoor patios accompany all townhouses, which are
individually illuminated by tasteful doorway and post
walk lights. The grounds are beautifully landscaped,
with cobblestone-accented areas throughout; all
utilities are underground, so there are no unsightly
poles or wires to mar the natural beauty.
Most Harbourside townhouses have either an
enclosed garage or roofed parking area; many have
cathedral ceilings and skylights; all have special,
energy-efficient, heat-circulating fireplaces, microwave-
and trash compactor-equipped kitchens, and energy-
saving appliances. All have whirpool baths, laundry
rooms with washer/dryer hookups, thermal windows
and doors.
No detail has been overlooked at Harbourside. You
will find French doors, flowering trellises, wood
fencing, arched windows, wrought iron, and many
other finishing touches on all townhouses. Truly, this
is life at its most gracious.
Listen to the gulls calling across the Bay, and the
waves gently breaking.
This is Harbourside. Where life is a seascape of
serenity.
For the fortunate few who Act Now!
n Hf""'J
Harbourside Marketing
Squantum, Massachusetts
328-0608
Barbara Makuski
Sandra Fennelly
Page 12 Qujnry Sun U>dnMda>, Noimiber 2^. 1983
Understanding Of Death
On TV's ^Sesame Street'
St. John's To Hold
Thanksgiving Eve Service
It Is said thai "the sun
alsva\s shines" on Sesame
Street, the children's
television show seen localK
on Ch. 2
On Thanksgiving l)a\,
\o\. 24. the show will
depart from the "sunny"
lormai when the suhject ot
death will be discussed lor
the first time.
Ihe program, which will
air on Ch. 2 at 7 am . 8 .V)
am.. 12 noon. 4 p.m. and 6
p.m.. explains the loss ot
Mr. Hooper, the grocer.
acc<irding to Edward .1.
Kcohane of the Kcohanc
funeral flome ol Quinc\
and the Pyne-Keohane
Funeral Homeof Hingh.im
Kcohane, a pasl-presidcnt
o t the Massachusetts
Funeral Directors Associa-
tion, said. "Fhis is an
important show lor parents.
as well as their children. As
the lather of four. ! am
pleased that "Sesame
Street" IS helping youngsters
understand the meaning ot
death "
He (eels thai I hanks-
giving Day is "an excellent
time tor the program to be
aired since parents will be
home with their children."
Ihe death ot the actor
Will I ee. who portrayed the
popular Mr. Hooper, lorced
Ihe "Sesame S t r e e i " '
producers to decide how to
explain the subjecl to an
audience of pre-schoolers.
We fell we ought to deal
uith II head on." said Dulcy
Singer, executive producer.
"If we left il unsaid, kids
would notice."
With the assistance of
child psychologists, head
writer Norman Stiles
prepared a sensitive script
thai answers basic questions
without alarming children.
"fhe show allirms ihe
continuity of life." Keohanc
reports A birth is woven
into Ihe plot."
Keohane believes that this
"Sesame Si reel" episode
provides a good introduc-
tion for parents to discuss
death with their children.
"We recogni/e thai
explaining death to children
is sometimes difficult for
adults. I hat's why this
program can be so helpful."
Keohane said.
Because of ihe special
'Sesame Slreel" show, the
Keohane Funeral Homes
have brochures available lor
parents at no charge.
These can aid parents in
answering any follow -up
quest ions w hich their _
children might ask as a
result ot the "Sesame Street"
program." Keohane said.
A festive Thanksgivitig
Eve Service will be held
tonight (Wednesday) at
7:30 p.m. at St. John's
Church, 44 School St.,
Quincy Center.
Rev. William R. Mc-
Carthy, principal celebrant,
will concelebrate a special
Mass of Thanksgiving with
St. John's associate pastors
Fr. Joseph Byrne, Fr.
Daniel Graham and Fr.
Thomas Synan, with the
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan,
deacon.
St. John's adult choir will
sing the liturgical and
patriotic hymns of the
season, under the direction
of John Cice, accompanied
by Phyllis Ross, organist.
Music will also be pro-
vided by the folk group led
by Mary and Jeff Bonish
and Tricia and Brian
London.
The Spiritual Develop-
ment Commission prepared
the liturgy which will
include an offeratory pro-
cession, presentation of the
fruits of the harvest and a
Thanksgiving narration by
Mabel Pratt.
Holy Communion will be
distributed in the species of
both bread and wine for
those prepared to receive
the Sacrament.
The Activities Commis-
sion will host a reception in
the lower church hall after
the Mass.
A Thanksgiving Day
Mass will be held Nov. 24
at 8:30 a.m.
Christmas Party Dec. 10
For Cerebral Palsied
Thanksgiving Eve Service At First Baptist
The Inter-Church Council
of North Quincy and
WoUaston will sponsor a
Thanksgiving Eve Service
tonight (Wednesday) at
7:30 p.m. at First Baptist
Church of WoUaston, 81
Prospect Ave.
Chris Kennedy will be
the featured speaker.
There will be a combined
choir presenting selections
such as "O Praise The
Lord" by Hans Leo
Hassler.
A coffee hour will follow
the service.
The 28th Annual Cerebral
F'alsy of the South Shore
Area. Inc.. Christmas Party,
sponsored by the Quincy
Lodge of Flks. will be held at
the Masonic lemple. 1170
Hancock St.. Saturday.
Dec. 10. at I p.m.
There is a wheelchair
elevator at the Masonic
Temple to facilitate the
management of adults in
wheelchairs.
Michael A. Sances.
member of the Board of
Directors of Cerebral Palsy
of Ihe South Shore Area.
Inc.. is chairman of the Elks
Christmas Party Committee.
Dinner, entertainment
and group singing will be
featured. The presentation
of gifts by Santa Claus will
conclude the party.
Sabina Kavanagh.
president, Arthur Ciampa.
executive director, and
Ihomas Zukauskas. as-
sociate director, will
represent the CP Agency,
along with members of the
Board of Directors
Every cerebral palsied
child or adult living in the
South Shore Area, is invited
to attend the Christmas
Party.
For more information,
call CP Headquarters at 105
Adams St., Quincv 479-7443
or 479-7980.
i SEND A GIFT I
SUBSCRIPTION
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State CtiurcH •
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags of All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach Si 617
WoUaston Mass 472-8242
Central America Focus
For Human Rights Coalition
Conditions in Central
America will be the focus of
the South Shore Coalition
for Human Rights,
Wednesday, Nov, 2. at 7:30
p.m.. at the Quincy Centre
United Methodist Church.
A Year Round
Christmas Present
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
Churvh of
Saini piohn ihp
ttaptisi
44 School SI.
Quincy. Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M, Graham
Sev yiomas J, Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev William D. Walsh
Chaplain. Quincy City Hoipital
Soturdoy:
Sunday:
MASSSCHKDl IK
4 00 & 7 00 PM
7 00 A M
8 15 A W -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs Cho'r Mass
1 1 00 A M Upstairs Family Mass-
Folk Group
1 1 00 A M -Downstairs Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15PM -Folk Mass
Weekdoyt: eooAM &5 30PM
(^oiiffsxions in (!hapfl
Sot. 3-3:45 P.M. ft 7:45-S:1S P.M.
(R«'<lor> - 21 Gay St.. 77.'*- 102 I)
Granite and Fort Sts.
Included in this program
will be the presentation of a
slide show entitled "Country
in Crisis" concerning the
current situation in fl
Salvador; a representative
from CAS,\ (Central
.American Solidarity
Association) who will give a
current update on events in
El Salvador; and Gail
Gabler, who will speak on
her recent five-month stay in
Nicaragua. There 'vv.ill be a
question and answer period
after the presentations.
hor further
call 472-.13%,
inlormation.
McCauIey Proclaims
Epilepsy Month
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
CauIey has proclaimed
November as Epilepsy
Month.
He asks all citizens to
join with the Training and
Placement Service (TAPS)
Program in its efforts to
educate the public about
epilepsy "so that people
with the disease can take
their rightful place in the
mainstream of American
Society."
Meetings are held on the
second Monday of each
month in the Old South
Church, Copley Square,
Boston, at 7 p.m. Guest
speakers address the
medical, social, and legal
aspects of epilepsy. The
.^!M-
^r;
I 'Q."" In Quincy
I •lO,*" Outside Quincy
1 'IS.*" Out of State
S, 1372 Hancock Street,
^ Quincy, Mass. 01269
■•»•• ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ___ ___ ^__ ___
I To: Name
I
.i if_ JoIrUs In (MchThis Thanksgivimi
Address '
I
■ From: Name
I Address -
I Your Message
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
St. John's Church
44 School Street, Quincy Center
invites parishioners and other area residents
to participate in its annual
Thanksgiving Eve Service
Wednesday, November 23, 1983
7:30 p.m.
St. John's Activities Commission will host a
reception in the lower church hall. Coffee, tea
and cider will be served and guests are invited ^
to bring desserts.
Thanksgiving Day Mass
Thursday, November 24, 1983
8:30 a.m.
general public is invited to
attend.
The meetings are spon-
sored by the Epilepsy
Association of Greater
Boston (EAGB) which is a
voluntary organization of
people with epilepsy, their
families and friends, pro-
fessionals serving people
with epilepsy and interest-
ed members of the com-
munity.
For more information,
contact EAGB at 20 Park
Plaza, Suite 935. Boston,
Mass., 02116, or phone
(617)542-2279,
Thanksgiving Eve
Service At
Christ Church
A Thanksgiving Eve
Service will be held tonight
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m.
at Christ Church. 12 Quincy
Ave.
WoUaston Church
of the jRWazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., WoUaston
— Service* —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wadnetday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
Wednesday, Novrmbrr 21 I9S.1 Quincy Sun Page 13
Central Elects Student Officers
Student elections were
held recently at Central
Middle School for 6th. 7th
and 8th grade students for
the current academic year.
Nineteen 8th graders ran
for the office of Mayor,
Deputy Mayor. Secretary
■>nd Treasurer. The winners
are: Kathryn Gralton.
Mayor; Darian Litif.
Deputy Mayor; Eileen
Campbell, Secretary; and
Angela Venezia, Treasurer.
Winners of the Student
Senate include: 6th grade.
Lisa Chase, Audrey Mc-
leod. Stephen Nickerson
and Andy Wohlrab; 7th
grade, Kara Fletcher,
Lauren McNamara. James
Dicarii and Susan Codner;
and 8th grade, Michelle
Columbus, Jennifer Fay,
Megan Gannon and Augus-
tine Jae.
Troop l<) Plans
Rummage* Sale Sal unlay
NORTH Ql INCY'S Football Queen, Sandy Whitehouse, second from left, is shown with her
court, Julie Alibrandi, left, Rita Mcliiughlin and Dee Kiley.
XJiiimy I'holit Lah)
Holiday Schedule For Recreation Programs
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch, announces
that the tollowing schedule
will be in effect lor
recreation programs at
recreation centers and at the
Lincoln Hancock Pool
during the Ihanksgiving
school vacation.
All gymnasium and
ceramic programs will be
closed Wednesday. Ihurs-
day. and Friday, fhe
normal programs scheduled
will be held Saturday.
I he pool at Lincoln
Hancock Community
School will be closed from
Wednesday through Sun-
day. It will reopen Monday.
Nov. 2K with its normal
schedule.
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locally
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at MInit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
Joe Palumbo s
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPUANCE
Sales & Service
Sales & Service
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
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Joe Palumbo s
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPUANCE
Sales & Service
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
Scout I roup 19 will hold
a rummage sale and tlca
market Saturday, Nov. 26,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kirst
Baptist Church I ellowship
Hall, Prospect Ave.,
Wollaston
uiniininiiiinirniMMiiiiiinnnniiiiiniimmiiiiniinnnmiiinnnrninr:
a
The best interest of ai
we're told is the one we have in
our members. That's why Lisa
would like to introduce you to
our convenient N.O.W. Account.
Not only will you have the
safety and convenience of a
checking account, but you'll
also earn 5Va% interest as long
as you keep a balance of
$15.00 or more in your ac-
count. In addition, we've even
incorporated a new, foolproof
check balancing system for your
added convenience.
For more information, call
Lisa today.
Find out for
yourself why
the Wollaston
Credit Union
truly IS. . . Peo-
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People.
WOUASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
Telephone: 773-3500
Mon-Fri: 9:00-^5 -.00
Thurs: 9:00-8:00
Sat: 9:00-12:00
705 Granite Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Telephone: 843-8939
Mon^Fri: 9:00-4:00 (Lobby)
9:00-5:00 (Dnve-Thru)
Saf: 9:00-12:00
All deposits are insured in full through Massachusetts Share Insurance Corporation
(I it u II >i II II II II II H It II II 11 II li H II II II II II II u II U.II II II II H y u II » u II i> It »> a
Pair 14 Qntocy Sun Wednesday. November 2J, 191.1
Richard Kearney Receives
Ward 2 Assn. Unity Award
Richard Kearney, son of
Mrs. Marilyn Kearney of
244 Independence Ave..
Ouincy. recently received a
special Unity Award from
the Ward 2 Civic Associa-
tion of Quincy.
The award was given to
Richard for his outstanding
youth leadership within the
community.
Richard has been actively
involved in St. John the
Baptist Parish and has
served as youth representa-
tive of the Parish Council.
Last year, he organized a
Kl( HARD KKARNEV
canned food drive for the
poor and needy of the
Ouincy area during the
Lenten season.
Richard serves as an
acolyte, as well as being
involved in many other
parish organizations and
activities.
He is a 1983 graduate of
Archbishop Williams High
School and is presently en-
rolled at Northeastern Uni-
versity as a freshman
majoring in criminal jus-
tice.
Richard has a sister,
Marie, who is a senior at
Archbishop Williams High
School.
Mayor Opposes Races
On Sunday Mornings
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley feels that Sunday
morning marathons and
bicycle races through the
city are disruptive to wor-
ship services.
And he is joining with
local clergy members who
oppose the events and feel
they should be held at other
times.
The mayor discussed the
issue at a meeting recently
with organizers of the City
of Presidents Cup Races
and religious leaders.
Peter Kenney, the
mayor's executive secre-
tary, explained that the
mayor is not banning all
such events, just those that
affect major sections of the
city.
The police department
issues permits for such
events, but the mayor's
office often participates in
decisions.
The annual Christmas
parade Nov. 27 will not be
affected by the mayor's
feelings on Sunday events
because it starts after noon.
Anderson Asks Deputy
Commissioner Title For Colton
The City Council Monday
night received a request to
change the title of the
Public Works Commis-
sioner's administrative
assistant to Deputy Com-
missioner of Public Works.
There would be no
change in the $20,593
salary for the post, which is
currently held by David
Colton.
Public Workers Commis-
sion Paul N. Anderson said
in a covering letter that:
"A department of this
size should have an execu-
tive level individual to
assist the department head
in the administration of the
entire branch of public
works and who stands
ready to act as commis-
sioner in his absence."
The deputy commis-
sioner would be appointed
annually by the mayor.
Bloodmobile At N.Q. Knights Hall
The North Quincy
Knights of Columbus will
sponsor a Red Cross Blood-
mobile at the K. of C. Hall,
3 Hollis Ave., North
Ouincy, Monday, Nov. 28,
from 3 to 8 p.m.
Anyone between the
ages of 17 and 65, who is in
general good health, has
ATTORNEY JEFFREY L. LEVIN
Announces that his individual
law practice will be devoted
exclusivelv to
FAMILY LAW MATT^
Divorce, separation, annullment, cur ody,
abuse-prevention, adoption, etc.
By Appointment i--,rko
875 Southern Artery PhOne 471 -5703
Quincy
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least 1 10 pounds and has
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Encore
at Ptarl St. Motors
'84 ENCORE
Order \n your choice
of color
$
5755
dattlnation charga
WE HONOR AT & Ts S PLAN
CALL FOR DETAILS!!!
PEARL ST. MOTORS
AMC-JEEP RENAULT
60 Pearl St., Braintree 843-3860
PHARMACY,
TOPICS H
By Edward David R.Ph.
Pmilive Ihinkinf; helps patients
get well. s«ys a Boston
psychiatrist. Those who
minimi/e the seriousness of their
illness and don't worr.> about it--
while following doctor's orders-
recover and do best.
*
Manv pool swimmers who wear
goggles complain of headaches
when the) swim, lo avoid this,
choose goggles with a single soft
rim that goes around both ejes,
so >ou won't have to make the
strap so tight.
*
I he cost of same-da> surgert
generally runs W to M) percent
less than that of staving in the
hospital overnight.
•
Antidepressant medication
seems to help patients with
bulemia reduce their binge-and-
purxe episodes.
*
Varicose veins may be
hereditary, says a surgery
profesMtr at Jefferson Medical
( ullcge in Philadelphia. Obesity
and pregnancy may aggravate
the condition.
•
Klaslic support hose t<i ease the
discomfort of varicose veins? Of
course we've got them at:
tiappy I hanksgiving to all!
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\iiii nn dr|H'iid on our rxpcrl
pharni^cisls.
Council Seen Ready
To Give Final O.K.
For Validated Parking
The City Council
appeared ready Monday
night to take the final
legislative step toward
validated parking in down-
town Ouincy's municipal
lots.
The Council's Downtown
and Economic Develop-
ment Committee voted last
week to recommend an
appropriation of $100,000
to help prepare the lots.
The vote was 5-2 with
Councillors Stephen J. Mc-
Grath and Joseph J. LaRaia
in opposition.
TheSIOO.OOO, taken from
an old bond issue, added to
$175,000 in state grants,
will be used to purchase
and install equipment for
validated parking, which
will be managed by Kinney
Systems, Inc.
Mayoral aide Arthur
Foley told the Council it will
take five weeks for vali-
dated parking to be in place
and therefore it will not be
ready for the Christmas
shopping season.
As the Council commit-
tee debated the subject,
Bernard Reisberg of
Bernie's Modern Formal
reminded members that
some two years have gone
by since the matter was
brought up.
' ' If you don't see this as a
plus by now. it should be
dropped," he said. "We
would be making fools of
ourselves to go on like
this."
William Mitchell Promoted
In Bellotti's Office
The promotion of Asst.
Atty. Gen. William A.
Mitchell of Quincy, to
Deputy Bureau Chief in the
Civil Bureau is announced
by Atty. Gen. Francis X.
Bellotti.
Mitchell. 41, joined the
Department of the Attorney
General in February, 1977,
as an assistant attorney
general. During the past
two years he has served as
Chief of the Building Con-
struction Section in the
Civil Bureau.
As Deputy Bureau Chief.
Mitchell will continue as an
MaSsS. Supreme Court Justice
To Speak At Bar Assn. Meeting
1200 Hancock St., Quincv.
Elementary
School Lunch
I he Quincy Bar Associa-
tion will meet Monday, Dec.
5, at Mr. Kelly's. Quincy
Point.
I here will be a social hour
startingat 6 p.m. Dinner will
follow at 7.
(iuest speaker will be
.ludge Neil Lynch, Associate
.lusticc ol the Massachusetts
Supreme .ludicial Court.
Reservations may be
made with l.ouis A. Cassis.
PanrakeBreakfavSl
Nov. 27 At
Si. Marv\s (.hurrh
Boy Scouts ol I roop .^2.
St. Mary's Church. West
Quincy. will hold iheii
second annual paiicaki-
breakfast Sunday. Nov. 27,
Irom 7:.^() to 1 1 am in the
church hall.
I hc\ will serve pancakes
with sausages and ham.
coffee and juice.
Monday, Nov. 28 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit. Milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 29 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Nov. 30 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/tater tots,
condiments on the side,
fruit, milk.
Thursday, Dec. I - Fruit
juice, turkey cubes in gravy
w/whipped potatoes and
peas, dinner roll, chocolate
cookies, milk.
Friday, Dec. 2 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, jello,
milk.
^'^ LAS VEGAS NIGHT *^*
Friday Dec. 2nd
At the
Nights of Columbus Hall
(5 Hollis Ave.)
7 p.m. - Midnight
Sponsored by
North Quincy Hockey Boosters
'^Aft Admission $1.00 A^^
brother
ELECTRONIC
TYPEWRITER
EXECUTRON 65
• Computer Interface
Port for Printing
• Daisy Wheel
• Automatic tfculerlining t^^^^A
• Relocate Key >49900
• Automatic Centering. PROT^ AIM
BUSINESS
MACHINES
AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
2-4 Parkingwoy, Quincy, MA
CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 10-4
active trial lawyer as well as
assist Bureau Chief Paul A.
Good with the administra-
tive aspects of the Civil
Bureau which includes the
following divisions: Con-
tracts, Eminent Domain,
Torts and Industrial
Accidents.
Mitchell resides in
Ouincy with his wife, the
former Corinne Donovan,
and their two children.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. 28 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
french fries or tater tots,
peaches, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 29
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burg roll w/french fries or
tater tots, condiments on
the side, apple crisp, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 30 -
Baked Lasagna w/meat
sauce and mozzarella
cheese, buttered green
beans, fresh Italian roll,
jello, milk.
Thursday, Dec. 1 - Fruit
juice, turkey fricassee
w/whipped potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake. milk.
Friday, Dec. 2 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
DORCHESTER
Door a Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
TeL 265-3803
"Sffclallzing In
Custom Mad9"
• Andersen
Windowalls *
0 Steel Door Systems
0 Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
0 Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
V/t4ntt4ay, NovMhrr U I«t3 QHincy Sm PHi* IS
Alfred Colella Honored As
Don Orione "'Man Of Year'
Alfred Colella of Quincy.
was honored recently by the
Friends of Don Orione
Home in East Boston as the
I9K3 "Man of the Year" at
the Diplomat Restaurant.
Saugus.
Colella was chosen for the
award because of his
charitable interests and his
active participation in
religious and civic organisa-
tions and events.
Education in Quincy
schools. Colella attended
Boston College and
Northeastern University.
During World War II. he
designed Navy ships at
Bethlehem Steel's Shipyard
in Quincv. He later worked
in Boston firms designing
electrical power plants and
petro-chemical plants all
over the world.
Other Quincy residents
who received the award are
Martin DeMatteo and
Larry Anionelli. Other
winners include former Go\ ,
John A. Volpe. the late
Richard Cardinal Cushing.
the late Humberto Cardinal
Medeiros and Joseph
Pellegrino Sr. of Prince
Macaroni Co.
Proceeds from the event
will further the charitable
works of the Don Orione
priests and sisters in East
Boston.
Wollaston Library To Reopen
The Wollaston Branch of
the TYiomas Crane Public
Library will re-open Tues-
day, Nov. 29 after being
closed for more than a
month due to a boiler room
fire that was started by
vandals.
Library Director Warren
Watson estimated the cost
of the Oct. 25 fire at $5,000
in cleanup costs and repairs
to wiring and plumbing.
Luckily, he said, the door
to the boiler room swung
shut shortly after the fire
was started and the flames
were stifled. The building
was filled with smoke.
Watson said the books on
the library shelves were not
damaged but were covered
with soot that had to be
cleaned off one book at a
time.
The branch was origin-
ally scheduled to be re-
opened yesterday (Tues-
day) but it would have been
open only one day this week
so the re-opening was post-
poned a week.
The Wollaston library is
open Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday on non-holiday
weeks.
Creedon Gets Raise To $55,000
School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence P. Creedon got a
$5,000 raise to $55,000 a
year from the School
Committee last week
largely because he hadn't
had a raise in four years..
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley. who voted
against the raise along with
Tenants To Meet
The Quincy Tenants
Organization will hold a
general membership
meeting Tuesday, Dec. 6,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St., Quincy Point.
Committee Member Nichol-
as Verenis. said he did not
feel a man at Creedon's
administrative level should
get a raise at this time.
Creedon's new two-year
contract also gives him a
fifth week of paid vacation.
PATTY'S
PATTY'S
PATTY'S
PATTY'S
PATTY'S
back
back
back
back
back
af New
at New
at New
at New
af New
Wave hair
Wave hair
Wave hair
Wave hair
Wave hair
471-9840
293 Newport Ave., Wollaston
Early
Christmas Special!
m S HORN BR
dOBIIIInisRl. Ho. Qtlneii 773-629t
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
40 <x
DOFF
NOTHING HELD BACK
Friday Nov. 25 - Thru - Sunday Nov. 27 ONLY
Open Thursday and
Friday Night Until
8 p.m. Til X-Mas
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 5:00
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that
Shower or
Christening
Parochial Accessories
b All Sales Final <^
/
ALFRED COLELLA of Quincy (second left) was recently honored » the IM3 "Man of the
Year" by the Friends of Don Orione Home in East Boston. With him are Carmine DiPietro of
Revere, Chairman of the Don Orione Men's Board, Former Gov. John A. Volpe of Nahant,
1971 Man of the Year, and Charles Marran of Waban, chairman of the Board at Spencer
Companies.
Mayor^s Thanksgiving Dinner
For Senior Citizens
The Mayor's Annual
Thankgiving Dinner for
Quincy 's elder citizens will
be held at Montellos, 53
Massachusetts Ave.,
Quincy Point, Thanksgiving
Day.
A complete turkey dinner
will be served by volunteers
at 12:30 p.m.
Bus transportation will
be provided from various
housing units.
Interested Quincy
seniors, 60 years or older,
should call the Quincy
Council on Aging office at
773-1380 ext. 243 for dinner
and transportation reserva-
tions.
i>^V>«iw<r>'^*»fv<a*<.v!«W: w»rX--^'«ii mwiMRrra v
South Boston
Savings Bank
FULLY INSURED
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
?!
NOW
PAYING
•
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at any time by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
r'
I
I
I
I
— — B4NK-By-M4/L - CUP OUT HANDY COUPON — — |
Mail to:
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127
Enclosed is a check for $ .
Name
street
City
State
_Zip
Minimum Deposit - $2,500
MAIN OFFICE
460 WmI Broadway. South Boston
9am to 3 30 pm Monday Ihru Friday
Saturday lO a m lo 1 p m
Call 268 ?500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
B 30 a m to 5 30 p m
Monday Tuesday Wednesday 8 Friday J
Thursday 830ani lo7 3Qpm
Saturday 8 30 a m to 1? Noon
OUINC/ OFFICE:
690 Adam* Stre^ jkm Square
Mor>day Tuesdc-, Wednesday
Thursday 8 30 d m lo5pm
f riday 830am to 7pm
Saturday 8 30 a m lo 1 2 Noon
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS TME L£MD£/t"
Page I* Quiiicy Sun Wcdncida). November 23. I9S3
Over 300,000 Expected At Christinas Parade Sunday
H iinl'tl frimt I'lifii' 2)
(Bank of New England),
Old Colony Bank (Bank of
Boston). Burke Distributing
(Miller-Miller Lite-Lowen-
brau). North Quincv Busi-
iness and Professional As-
sociation. Quincv Coopera-
tive Bank. Quincy Sons of
Italy. South Boston Savings
Bank. Stop and Shop Cos.
(Stop and Shop Supermar-
kets. Medi Mart Drug
Stores! Ouincy Savings
Bank. South Shore Bank.
Woodward Spring Shop.
Ouincy City Hospital. First
American Bank. Hospital
Corp. of America. Hand-
shakes Restaurant. Nation-
al Fire Protection Assoc.
Raytheon Co.. Bay Bank-
Norfolk. Bryan Post Auxil-
iary. Bryan VFW Post.
Central Protective Service.
State St. Realty.
In case of inclement
weather the parade will be
held Sunday. Dec. 4. Any
postponement will be an-
nounced over WJDA and
other local radio station
shortly after 8 a.m. Sunday.
The Christmas Festival
Committee urges parade-
goers to bring a toy for the
undcrpriviledged children
in the Marine Toys for Tots
program.
The toys will be picked
up by the U.S. Marine
Corps, along the parade
route.
Parking Banned All Day
On Parade Route
Parking will be prohibit-
ed from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday on both sides of
Hancock St. from School St.
in Ouincy Center to Kendall
St. in North Ouincy because
of the Christmas parade.
Motorists are asked not
to park on Ouincy Ave.
from Scammell St. to Faxon
Park Rd., Scammell St.
from Ouincy Ave. to South
St.; Elm St. from Hancock
St. to Mechanic St. ; Mech-
anic St. from Revere Rd. to
Elm St.; Revere Rd. from
Mechanic St. to Dennis
Ryan Parkway; Dennis
Ryan Parkway from Revere
Rd. to Foster St.
Police Chief Francis X.
Finn said towing ordi-
nances will be strictly en-
forced on both sides of
those streets.
Shaw's Market, the
Ouincy Cooperative Bank
and John Hancock parking
lots will be restricted to
floats and parade personnel
starting at 6 a.m. Sunday.
Finn pointed out that
Newport Ave. can be used
as an alternative to Han-
cock St. as a route to North
Ouincy, Wollaston, Mont-
clair and Ouincy Square.
Parking for parade spec-
tators will be available at
the MBTA parking area on
Burgin Parkway, the Ross
Parking Garage, the Ross
Parkingway, the Stop and
Shop parking garage on
Burgin Parkway and the
Granite St. lot next to Bur-
ger King.
Police also suggest addi-
tional parking at Adams
Academy, the Vo Tech
School, Ouincy Junior Col-
lege, Capitol Market in
Wollaston, Supreme Mar-
ket in Wollaston, Burger
King at Granite St. and
Burgin Parkway.
Also the MBTA lots in
Wollaston and North
Ouincy, State Street South
and Kemper Insurance off
Newport Ave., North Ouin-
cy; Pageant Field and Col-
lins Rest a While in Mer-
rymount Park, and South-
ern Artery from Furnace
Brook Parkway to Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
Comfort stations are lo-
cated in the Ouincy District
Courthouse and in the John
Hancock Parking area off
Chestnut St.
Santa Parachutes Into
Quincy Saturday
Santa Qaus will arrive in
Quincy by parachute Satur-
day, Nov. 26, at 12:30 p.m.
^ftFOOB29
ALTERATIONS
Yes, we'll take up a hem,
shorten slacks or repair a
tear... but did you know that
we employ full time tailors
and seamstresses who are
fully capable of completely
remaking a suit? And were
you aware that we can
remodel your furs to the
current styles?
You can arrange for these
services at most of our
locations.
Also, we have literally
thousands of zippers in
stock In all sizes, colors and
materials, so. let us replace
a damaged zipper in your
skirt or even in your sleeping
bag!
Old St. Nick will descend
by parachute from a plane
and land at Faxon Field
behind the Vo-Tech School
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by-
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
where he will be joined by
his elves.
He will be transported by
fire truck to Remick's of
Ouincy where he will hold
forth listening to Christmas
requests until Christmas
Day.
Sponsors of Santa's ap-
pearance are the Christmas
Festival Cdmmittee of the
Ouincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion, the city of Ouincy and
the Patriot Ledger.
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
LAKIN SO
581 Adams St.
SO QUINCY
320 Ouincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
Mike's
Corner
By Representative
Michael W. Morrissey
This i.« r/ic (tlth in n srrirs nj
arlicli-s uritirn h\ Rt'itrvsrniutitf
\Uthm'l U . Morrissi'v.
An Open
Legislative and
Rules Changes
in recent uceks wc have seen some dramutic changes in the
operalion ol the Massachusells House of Reprcsenlatives The
speaker recenily signed a television contract with Channel 44
starting in lebruary l'^X4 I his marks the lirsl time a state
legislature will bring ga\el to gavel coverage to the resident of its
slate I he contract also calls lor a couple ol the ma|or hearings
room to be wired for television
The past week we were involved in a rules fight with the
legislative leadership I he rules changes are very minor but
significant. They arc aimed at opening up the process to the
membership and allowing tor an easier How of legislation
through the process One of the rules will reijuirea majority sign
ott o( all legislation reported out of a |oint committee I his will
strengthen the committee process and allow lor more input by
the members I he most controversial aspect was ratification ol
the Speaker appointments of his leadership by the entire
membership at the majority party. After lengthy discussion it
was agreed that there would be ratification but the light centered
on whether it would be by open vote or a written ballot It was
eventuallv decided that the members, by a recorded roll call
could ask lor a written or secret ballot process. A written ballot
would protect the members trom retaliation or retribution by the
Speaker, while an open ballot might allow for increased pressure
and coercion. Slowly but surely the Legislature is taking steps to
open up the prtKcss
II I can ever be of any a^slslance. please don't hesitate to call
me at home 32K-I«IK» or in the State House. 722-2470
THE CHRISTMAS PARADE set for Sunday. Nov. 27, which will feature for the first lime
McDonald's All-American High School Band, was discussed recently at City Hail by Dr.
William Foster, band director; Mayor Francis McC auley; George White. Quincy Christmas
Festival committee chairman; and Steve Gillig, owner/ operator of McDonald's of Quincy.
liJiiiiU) I'hnio l.iihl
Christmas Lights
Go On Friday Night
Colorful Christmas lights
will beam out upon Quincy
Friday, Nov. 25, at the an-
nual "Tuming-on-the-
lights" ceremony at Chris-
tmas Island in Quincy
Square.
The Quincy High School
choral group will provide
entertainment from 6:30
p.m. to 7:15 p.m.
Dignitaries will be intro-
duced and will have an op-
portunity to give brief
speeches from 7:20 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. at the Stop and
Shop Building. Quincy Cen-
ter Plaza.
Santa Claus and the Dis-
ney characters are sche-
duled to arrive at 7:20 p.m.
and distribute candy canes
to youngsters.
The lights will be turned
on promptly at 7:30 p.m. on
Christmas Island.
Christmas Shoppe Open
At Adams Academy
A Christmas Shoppe
featuring Victorian repro-
ductions and ethnic
ornaments is open through
Christmas at the Quincy
Historial Society's Adams
Academy, Eight Adams St.,
Quincy Center.
There will also be gifts,
Christmas cards and
postcards available.
"A Christmas Forest"
exhibit with Christmas trees
from around the world
decorated and displayed
with their traditional
ornamentation will be open
Dec. 5 to Jan. 7.
John R. Burbridge.
fashion historian and
designer for Priscilla of
Boston, will present his slide
lecture, "Reflections in
Fashion", a view of fashion
from the 18th century to
today, Thursday, Dec. 8, at
I p.m.
The program is part of the
"Quincy Remembers"
series.
"From Bustles to Bikinis:
The Quincy City Club is
plan ning its annual
Christmas Program Sunday
morning, Dec. 1 1, with a
breakfast served at 10 a.m.
at the Sons of Italy Social
Center on Quarry St.,
Quincy.
Richard J. Koch,
President of the organization
said that the 1983
Christmas endeavors by the.
City Club on behalf of those
hospital social service
agencies and institutions
will be announced.
Last year the Quincy City
Club provided a $1,000.
Quincy City Club
Plans Christmas Breakfast
Fashion and Woman's
Quest for Equality" will
continue through Dec. 31.
The exhibit is a look at
changing styles of women's
clothing and how it affected ^
their lifestyles.
The Quincy Historical
Society's Adams Academy
Building is open Monday to
Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m., Saturday, 12:30 p.m.
to 3:30 p.m., and by
appointment.
Admission to the museum
is free.
donation to the Wrentham
State School to assist in the
purchase of a tympanometer
to test the hearing of the
patients.
Food, bedding and
clothing was also provided
to the Pine Street Inn and
Rosie's Place for the people
serviced at the homes for the
street people.
A color TV set was
donated to the DOVE
Home in Quincy. Annual
contributions of personal
gifts were made to Medfield
State Hospital patients and
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
REALTY, INC.
REAI lORS • APPRAISERS
INSURANCE
lutr (I MarliCl Inalysis iff
)<ntr thuur at \ip Ohli^alinn.
SCI
Mii\iiii! or
(all
479-1000
ing.'
ION? MillKUck Sited. ()llllK\ ( CIUlT
South Shore Mental Health
clients.
The Long Island Hospital
and Faxon House were also
donated gifts for use at the
facilities for those persons
confined at the locations.
City Club also supplied
gifts for the children at the
Christmas Party for the
Retarded sponsored by the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment.
Koch said that approxi-
mately $4,000. was
expended last year in the
Christmas charitable work
of the club.
City Club is a service
organization with a
membership of one hundred
and meets quarterly. Its
main purpose is to serve
hose in need of assistance.
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing,
. Gutters, Carpentry
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Qui.ncy. Ma.ss.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
20 Years Experience
Wednesday. November 23, IM.1 Quinry Sun Page 17
1
Community Service Page
Bank Of New England
Hancock
5 Locations In Qulncy
Sons of Italy,
No. I29S
120 Quarry St., Street
Quiney ^s Annual
Christmas
Festival
Parade
SUNDAY, NOV. 27
12:30 P.M. Starts at the corner of Elm and School Sts,
proceeds north up Hancock St., through downtown
Qulncy, Wollaston and Norfolk Downs to East and
West Squantum Sts. at North Qulncy High School .
^Special Attraction^
The Famous
iVIcDonaid's
Aii-American
High School Band
Other Quincy Christmas Festival Events:
^ Friday, Nov. 25: Chm^mai Lighting Ceremony 7:30 PM,,
Christmas Island, Quincy Square,
it Saturday, Nov. 26: Santa Arrives at 12:30 PJH. hy Parachute
at faxon Field behind Quincy Vo-7ech,
it Sundoy, Dec. 11:
Nativity Pageant at 6:00 P.M. at t
United First Parish Church,
Quincy Square.
yOKI©Y
The Quincy Sun Community Services Page
spotlights on special events and civic projects of
non-profit and charitable organizations In Quincy.
The page Is sponsored by the following civic-
minded Qulncy business firms.
• FRATERNAL
Quincy Lodge of Elks No. 943
1220 Hancock St., Quincy
Sons of Italy, Quincy Lodge No. 1295
120 Quarry St., Quincy
• INSURANCE
Burgfn & Plainer Ins.
1357 Hancock St.
Ooran & Horrigan
19 Billings Road
• HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.
343 Newport Ave.
• FINANCIAL
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
15 Beach St.
Granite Co-operative Bank
440 Hancock St.
100 Granite St.
Bank of New England/Hancock
5 Locations in Quincy
Quincy Cooperative Bartk
85 Quincy Ave. "*
Quincy Savings Bank
5 Locations in Quincy
South Boston Savings Bank
690 Adams St.
• FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
• NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Qulncy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Page If Qiiincy Sun Ucdncsday. November 23, I9U
Business/Real Estate
George
Quincy - S.
George H. Raymond was
elected President of the
Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors, Inc. for
1984 at the recent annual
meeting held at Valle's in
Braintree.
Raymond, of Herbert W.
Raymond & Son, Realtors,
South Weymouth also
served the Board as its
President in 1980. He has
served the board for many
years as an Officer and as a
Director of the Massa-
chusetts Association of
Raymond Elected
S. Realtors President
Realtors. He lives in South
Weymouth with his wife
Carol and son George.
Also elected for the 1984
term were Richard G.
Nowlan of Braintree, first
vice-president; Lorraine D.
Walsh of Braintree, second
vice-president, and Vito A.
Barresi of Quincy, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Elected to the Board of
Directors were:
Stedman C. Beckwith of
Quincy, Peter A. Booras of
Quincy, Richard F. Cahill of
Quincy, Mary P. Collins of
Quincy, Richard E. Dono-
van of Quincy, Donald F.
Hopkins of Braintree,
Eleanor King of Braintree,
Daniel A. Lauria of Brain-
tree, and David M. Walsh
of South Weymouth.
The Quincy & South
Shore Board of Realtors,
with nearly 400 members
serves the Quincy, Brain-
tree, Hull and Weymouth
areas and is part of the
Massachusetts and Nation-
al Association of Realtors.
TENANTS of the new luxury ofTice condominium Dimmocli Office Parit at the corner of
Hancocii and Dimmocli Sis. gel lo|ethcr with developer Frank Evans and Mayor Francis X.
McCauley. Left to right, Richard E. Donovan of Donovan Real Estate, James Basler of New
England Security Associates, Mary McDonald of South Bay Really. Cindi Rudman and
Joseph Thomas of Holiday Payless Rent-a-Car, Marlene Lio of the Republican State
Committee, Evans and McCauley.
Pre-Holiday Aerobics
To Begin Nov. 28
A winter session of
aerobic dancing will begin
Nov. 28 at St. John's
School. 28 Phipps St., and
continue Monday and
Wednesday evenings at
6:15 and 7.30 p.m.
The classes are designed
to allow students to begin to
shape up before the holiday
events, then continue to
maintain their exercise
program through the winter.
Noted for its safety
features. Anne Lawton
Aerobic Patterns has been
highly praised by the
American Aerobics Assoc-
iation as an excellent
program. Dr. Jean Rosen-
baum, M.D.. Director, has
said, "I am once again
impressed by how really
superb .Anne's routines are,
both safety-wise and
aesthetically. It is by far the
best choreographed aerobics
program the AAA has ever
examined."
ANNE LAWTON
Upbeat music and simple
dance routines form the
basis of this popular
program. The group
atmosphere and certified
instructor provide a
consistant basis for
successful exercise.
In addition to figure
toning and energy benefits,
Anne Lawton Aerobic
Patterns can be useful to
skiers in preparing for a
successful season by
developing the muscles used
for control on the slopes, as
well ^s increasing endurance.
"In the last three years
that I've taken the class, I've
found my first day on the
mountains to be wonderful,"
claims one area student.
"My muscles aren't sore at
the end of the day and I can
do anything I want. I've
already worked into it even
before I start."
For more information,
call Anne Lawton Aerobic
Patterns at (617) 461-0500.
EILEEN'S SPECIAL SIZES recently held a grand opening at Its new location at i4S4 Hancock
St., formerly the Spinning Wheel, in Quincy Sq. From left, are Mayor Francis McCauley,
owner Harold Sadof; Alexander Sadof; Ruth Ezickson, store manager; and Sen. Paul Harold.
tQiiincy Sun fiholo h\ Mary O'kvi'jje)
Ken Groppi Moves Art Studio To Quiney Sq.
Ken Groppi announces
the relocation of his Pen
Pals studio from Plymouth
to 1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy. 773-5585.
A full-service advertising
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Flyers,
Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
design and art studio. Pen
als provides clients with
everything from creative
concepts to finished
mechanicals.
Mr. Groppi previously
was a senior art director at
Arnold & Company, and
Vice President at Conrad,
Inc. His earlier experiences
also includes several years in
the printing business.
He has received many
awards for creative
excellence, including the Art
Directors Club of Boston's
Annual Design Show, the
Advertising Club of
Boston's Hatch Awards,
and the Art Directors Club
of New York's ANDY
competition as well as
numerous other certificates
of recognition.
Q
Q
uincy Voc^iz
One winner in the Quincy Quiz this week.
Bella Abdallah of 57 Winter St., Quincy Point, winsa
T-shirt.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincy
Quiz.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win T-shirts. The next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member ofa household iseligible toenterin
any one week and no one is eligible to win more than
three T-shirts.
This Week's Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the general chairman of the
Quincy Christmas Festival Parade Committee?
2. Name the members of the current City Council
who have served as presidents of the Council.
3. The Fore River Shipyard opened for business in
Quincy in: 1883? 1900? 1914?
4. True or false: Quincy and North Quincy High
Schools first played football on Thanksgiving Day in
1933.
5. Plymouth Ave. is located in what section of the
city?
■inswt'rs tit last week's Quincy Quiz:
1. Stephen Durkin is the newly elected member of the
Quincy School Committee.
2. The ta.\ rate for Quincy in fiscal 1983 was $177.
3. A.E. Goodhue Co. is located at 15 School St.
4. True. TheonlymayorofQuincytodie in office was
John T. Miller in 1914.
5. Weeden Place is located in the South Quincy
section of the city.
H
Wednesday, November 23. IMJ Quincy Sun Page If
Freshmen In Scoreless Tie
North Sophs - JV's Roll Over Quincy 27-8
Bv TOM SULLIVAN
Scoring three touch-
downs in the first half, a
North Quincy sophomore-
junior varsity football team
defeated Quincy. 27-8, last
Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
Dave Zuroms scored
twice in the opening half for
the Raiders, coached by
Ted Sadowski and Mark
Mulvaney, on runs of three
and 17 yards, and Gerry
Coughlin scored on a pass
from Zuroms. Colin Powers
rushed for a two-point
conversion.
Ed Bagley scored the
final North touchdown after
Leo LeMay had run 50
yards. Sophomore Brian
McNamara kicked the extra
point.
The Quincy soph-jayvees
coached by Mark and Jeff
Giordani, scored in the last
period on a run by Kevin
Burke and Ted McCall
rushed for the two-point
conversion.
Zuroms played an out-
standing game for North
and Bradley, who made
several fine punt returns,
also played strong offen-
sively. Defensively Dave
Cooke, Billy Doherty, Joe
Morrissey and Steve Dever
played well and Rich
Brooks played a fine two-
way game.
The Quincy team was
hurt by fumbles as it lost
the ball three times inside
the North 10, once on the
goal line.
Offensively Larry Tag-
lieri, John Picarski, Tony
Venturelli, John Wholey
and McCall stood out, while
Walter Rollins, Kevin
Devonshire, John Heath,
Pag Duggan and Pete
Gangi had good games on
defense.
In the opening game the
North Quincy freshmen,
coached by Pete Zoia, and
the Quincy frosh, coached
by Rich Coose. played to a
scoreless tie.
North apparently scored
in the last quarter but it
was nullified by a penalty
and another time the young
Raiders fumbled on the
Quincy three.
For North Vin Capone
was a standout both ways
and quarterback Kevin
Segalla, John Pacino, Mark
Smith and Bob Casey all
played well on offense. De-
fensively Tim Kelly, Scott
Chansky and Kirk High-
field were standouts.
For Quincy Steve Austin.
QUARTKRBACK Dave Zuroms scores one of his two
touchdowns for the North Quincy sophomore-junior varsity
team, which defeated Quincy, 27-8, last Saturday.
Joe Carterelli, Joe Innello, ^=^^^=^^=^^^==
Steve Gardner, George Mc-
Guinness and Steve Hens-
ley played outstanding
games.
STEVi-: GARDNER hauls in a long pass for the Quincy
freshmen in their scoreless tie with North Quincy last
Saturday.
(Qitinr\ .Sum phnlim h\ Brian Hfiler)
A Good Season Overall
North Girls 12th
In State Championships
Sun Sports
QJC Defeats Atlantic, 86-69
A fantastic season lor the
young North Quincy girls'
cross country team came to
an end last Saturday when
the Raiderettes could do no
better than 12th in the state
championship meet over the
Franklin Park course.
They were defending state
champions.
I.ou lo/yi's team, with
only one senior, had gone
unbeaten (or its second
straight undefeated Sub-
urban League title, easily
won the league champion-
ship meet and won its fourth
straight Eastern Mass.
crown, this time in Div. I.
But last week the youthful
Raiderettes faced too much
^ experience among the top
teams in Eastern, Western
and Central Mass.
North's first finisher was
freshman Iricia Barrett,
who placed 13th.
Notre Dame ot Hingham
wound up a brilliant season
by winning the team
championship and Kelly
Madden of St. Clare was the
individual winner.
"Ihis was just an
incredible season for us and
the girls surpassed my
expectations," said lo//i.
"Our younger runners did
an ama/ing job and I
couldn't be prouder of them.
And. with just one senior,
we should be strong again
next season."
Hannon Top Forward
For Curry Icemen
The Quincy Junior Col-
lege basketball team rolled
to its second win after an
opening night loss, defeat-
ing Atlantic Union, 89-68,
last week at the Vo-Tech
gym.
John Purland had 22
points to lead all QJC
scorers, while Paul Gill had
19. Steve Belcastro 18 and
Bill Gray 15. Grey took
down 12 rebounds, Purland
11 and Will Smith 10.
QJC led throughout the
game, going up by 18
points early in the first half
and leading, 47-33, at half- time.
Senior Tom Hannon of
Quincy is one of the top
forwards for the Curry
College hockey team.
Hannon, a forward, is
one of many veterans on
the squad. Coach Bill
Stewart has virtually every-
one back from last year's
16-5-1 team. The Colonels
are now a member of the
ECAC for the first time.
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QUINCY
161 Quincy Ave.
(Across from Olindy's)
773-3993
Mon.-Fri.
Noon-9 p.m.
Sat. '10-4
SUNDAY 1-5
HANSON
901 Winter St.
826-2022
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471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
Pi|* 20 Quino Sun Uednesday. Novdnbrr U. I98.1
Challenge For Mover
Presidents Better Team Than 3-6 Record
QUINCY
Bill Maver, as a Quincv
High all-scholastic end in
1%9 and 1970. was 2-0
against North Quincy and,
as an assistant coach for the
past seven years, was 4-3
against the Raiders.
But Maver's big chal-
lenge comes Thursday
when he hopes to wind up
his first year as head coach
with a victory over North at
10 a.m. at Veterans
Stadium.
Over 10,000 fans are
expected for this 5 1 st annual
game.
The Presidents are 3-6 on
the season and had lost five
games in a row before
topping Brookline in their
last game to give them
some momentum going into
the holiday classic.
"We needed that win at
Brookline," said the first-
year coach. "It would have
been hard going into the
game with six straight
losses. We have played
some good football and I
feel we are better than a 3-6
team.
"But we will have a
tough job against North,
which is much bigger and
more experienced than we
are. I feel wc are in the
same boat as North was last
season with a new coaching
staff, a new system and a
lot of new players. Last
year North had the same
problem when Ken McPhee
took over as head coach."
Ouincy's defense has
done a good job this year
and at times the offense has
done well but has been
inconsistent.
"We tried all year to
break Mike Notarangelo
loose but had little luck
until the Brookline game
when he rushed for 145
yards, had two touchdowns
(runs of 42 and 41 yards)
and ran the opening kickoff
back 66 yards to set up our
first score," Maver said.
"Once he is in the clear he
is awfully tough to catch."
Billy Shaughnessy has
come along well at quarter-
back and has done some
good passing and running
in addition to running the
team well.
Except for Dan Curtin, a
fine defensive back who
underwent a knee operation
following the Waltham
game and was sidelined for
the season, Quincy should
be at full strength for the
Raiders.
Offensively Quincy will
have Joe Conti or Kevin
Cabezas and Daron Tucker
or Bob Zupkofski at end,
Eric Jolley or Gary Minas-
sian and Mark Walsh or
Bob Buccella at tackle, Pat
Calabro or Pat Folan and
Rich Pettinelli or Rich
Ready at guard, Steve Per-
fetuo at center. Bill
Shaughnessy at quarter-
back, Chris Shaughnessy or
Brad Hart and Notarangelo
or Gerry Frazier at halfback
and Joe Cullen or Jim
Donahue at fullback.
Also playing on offense
will be Steve Constas at
center, John O'Callaghan,
who will snap the ball back
on punts and extra points,
Ted McCall at halfback,
Greg Keefe and Marvin
Johnson at end and Kevin
Devonshire and Pat
Duggan at guard.
On defense it will be
Austin O'Malley or Tom
Deason and Dan Maccauley
or Jeff Manning at end,
Walsh or Peter Gangi and
rnllen or Steve McNamara
at tackle, Chris Conner or
Waiter Rollins noseguard.
QllINCY COAC HES look forward to Thursday's game. Left to right. Sieve Spencer, Mark
Giordani, head coach Bill Maver and John Sullivan. Jeff Giordani is missing from photo.
iQiiinry Sun phoUt h\ Thniiias l.ri't
John Cacciatore, who has
been one of the best at his
spot all year long, and Paul
Kenny or Cabezas at line-
backer, Conti or Tony Ven-
turelli and Tucker or Bill
Coose corner backs and
Chris Shaughnessy or John
Wholey and Notarangelo or
Mike O'Connor safeties.
Others will see service on
defense are John Heath,
Dave Murphy, Ken Burke,
Larrv Taglieri and John
Picarski.
Quincy's assistant
coaches are John Sullivan,
Mark and Jeff Giordani and
Steve Spencer.
By TOM SULLIVAN
QUINCY LINEUP
Offense
Defense
Position Plaver
Hgt.
Wgt.
Class
Position Plaver
Hgt.
Wgt.
Class
IE
Joe Conti
5-8
150
Junior
IE
Austin O'Mallev
5-11
170
Senior
LT
Eric Jollev
6-2
190
Senior
IT
Mark Walsh
6-2
195
Senior
or
RT
Joe Cullen
5-11
185
Junior
Garv Minassian
5-8
175
Senior
RE
Dan Macaulev
5-10
170
Senior
LG
Pat Calabro
6-0
170
Junior
or
C
Steve Perfetuo
5-1 I
210
Junior
Jeff Manning
5-10
185
Senior
RG
Rich Pettinelli
or
Rich Ready
5-8
180
Junior
NG
Chris Conner
5-9
190
Senior
6-0
215
Senior
or
Walter Rollins
6-1
180
Soph.
RT
Mark Walsh
6-2
195
Senior
IB
John Cacciatore
5-7
145
Senior
RE
Daron Tucker
5-10
170
Junior
LB
Paul Kenny
5-7
155
Senior
Bob Zupkofski
5-10
160
Senior
or
Kevin Cabe/as
5-8
175
Senior
QB
Billy Shaughnessy
6-1
160
Junior
CB
Joe Conti
5-8
150
Junior
LHB
Chris Shaughnessy
or
Brad Hart
5-7
140
Senior
CB
Daron Tucker
5-10
170
Junior
5-9
150
Senior
or
Bill Coosc
5-6
140
Senior
RHB
Mike Notarangelo
5-5
135
Senior
S
Chris Shaughnessv
5-7
140
Senior
FB
Joe Cullen
5-11
185
Junior
S
Mike Notarangelo
5-5
135
Senior
LOOKIN(; LORWARD to Thursday's game are Quincy's
captains. Front, Rich Ready, left, and ( hris Conner. Back,
Mike Notarangelo, left, and C hris Shaughnessy.
lQiiin(\ >ij/i i>hiilii li\ Ihoiiitif, l.i'f)
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NORTH QUINCY 328-0100
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WEYMOUTH, MA 335-2485
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ri7<«
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Mark and Jeff Giordani.
Quincy assistant coaches.
make up the first brother
combination ever to coach
in the Quincy-North series.
The brothers starred at
Quincy and later at the Un-
iversity of New Haven.
Several years back Hank
Conroy and his son. Mark,
became the first father-son
coaching combination in
the scries.
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Defense Their Strength
Uednesday, November 2X I9g.< Quinc) Sun Page 21
Raiders Have Winning Season At Stake
NORTH
By TOM SULLIVAN
Last year, in his first
season as North Quincy's
head football coach. Ken
McPhec had only a 3-6 re-
cord.
This season the Raiders
go into the 51st annual
Thanksgiving game with
rival Quincy with a 5-4
mark and McPhee wants a
winning season.
"These kids deserve bet-
ter than a .500 season and I
vsani a win to finish 6-4."
he said. "We arc a better
them than our record shows
and we should have won at
least a couple of more
games. The boys have done
a fine job and deserve to
finish with a winning re-
cord.
The Raiders go into the
finale with three straight
victories and have some
momentum going for them.
Four straight would be a
fitting finish for them.
"Defense is really our
strength." McPhee added.
"It has been tremendous
all season long. We have a
good offense which can ex-
plode, as we proved against
Brookline, but I have to
give most of the credit to
the defense."
Defensive coordinator
Jack Raymer couldn't agree
more.
"During the past several
weeks the defense has been
just outstanding." he said.
"It has been terrific ever
since the first half of the
Weymouth North game and
right now it is at its peak.
Quincy has some fine run
ners and a good passer but
I feel we can stop them if
we play as we have since
that time."
North uill start an offen-
sive line of .lim Kennedy
and Dan Baker at end back-
ed up bv .lack Bolster, Vic
DiGravio. Gerry Coughlin
and Brian Gibbons; Nick
Gelsomini and Bob FIvnn or
Tony Befera at tackle. .Jerry
Martin and Jack Hannon at
guard and Jack Burke at
center.
Steve Hogan will start at
quarterback with Mike Gill
or Scott Messina and
Bryan Ellis or Steve Kelly
at halfback and Jim
McNamara at fullback.
Among others who will
see action on offense will be
Phil lacobacci at end. John
Panaro at tackle. Jim
McCadded at guard. Dave
Zuroms at quarterback and
Bill Doherty at halfback.
Hogan has been doing an
outstanding job at quarter
back, running well and pas
sing better in every game
All of the running backs
have had good games and
the Raiders should give the
Ouincy defense a good test.
On defense it will be
Gelsomini and John
Cornea u at end, Befera and
Rich DeLuca at tackle. Al
Dibclla the noseguard.
McNamara and Kevin
Kelly of Mike Barry line-
backers. Gill and Steve
Kelly cornerbacks and Ken-
nedy and Joe Bangs half-
backs.
.Also plaving on defense
will be Rich Ragusa and
Ben Klingenstein at nose-
guard. Mark Wilkins and
Paul Cahill at cornerback.
Jim White at linebacker
John McGuire and Steve
Dever at tackle. Dave
Cooke and Paul Ceurvels at
end and John DeLappe.
Steve Kcarns and Peter
Farren at halfback.
Raymer. Ted The Dean"
Sadowski. Mark Mulvaney.
Pete Zodia and John Mul-
downey are the North assis-
tant coaches.
NORTH 01 INCY coaches and captains are ready for the Turkey Day battle. Front, Co-C apt.
Jim McNamara, left, head coach Ken McPhee and (o-Capt. Mike GilL Back, left to right,
assistant coaches Mark MuKaney, Jack Raymer, John Muldowney, Pete Zoia and Ted
Sadowski.
iQiiim-y Sun /thitht In Thtimns Ia-v)
NORTH QUINCY LINEUP
Offense
Defense
THKSE SKN'IORS are receivers for the passes of North
Ouincy's quarterbacks. Left to right, Phil lacobacci, Vic
DiGravio, Jack Bolster and Jim Kennedy.
((Jiiiniy Sun phttUi lt\ Ihiimm /,<•(■;
Position Player
I-E Jim Kennedy
or
Jack Bolster
Nick Cielsomini
Jerry Martin
Jack Burke
Jack Hannan
Bob Flynn
or
lony Befera
Dan Baker
cTr
Gerry Coughlin
Steve Hogan
Mike (Jill
or
Scott Messina
Bryan Ellis
or
Steve Kelly
FB Jim McNamara
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LHB
RHB
Hgt.
5-10
5-11
6-3
6-1
5-10
5-11
6-1
6-3
5-10
5-11
6-1
5-10
5-7
5-9
5-11
6-1
Wgl.
165
Class
Senior
Position Player
Hgt. Wgt. Class
185 Senior
215 Senior
200 Senior
175 Senior
195 Junior
200 Senior
220 .Senior
175 Senior
195 Junior
190 Senior
175 Senior
140 Senior
155 Senior
185 Junior
195 .Senior
IE
LT
RT
RE
NG
IB
LB
CB
CB
HB
HB
John Comeau
Lony Befera
Rich DeLuca
Nick Gelsomini
A I Di Bella
Jim McNamara
Kevin Kelly
or
Mike Barry
Mike Gill
Steve Kelly
Jim Kennedy
Joe Bangs
6-2
6-3
6-2
6-3
6-0
6-1
5-10
185 Senior
220 Senior
225 Senior
215 Senior
225 Junior
195 Senior
1X0 Senior
190 Junior
170 Senior
185 Junior
165 Senior
160 Junior
GO
The Downtown Branch
Is Rooting For You.
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
100 Granite Street
GO
Ill^ORTH
The North Quincy Branch
Is Rooting For You.
Gi^nite^
co-oper^ive^
NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
OPEN DAILY 9- 3
FRIDAY 9 -5:30
SATURDAYS 9 - 1
773-8100
Safe Deposit Boxes Available
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
P«l» 22 Quinc) Sun Wedn«%d«>. November 23. I9S3
Sets Rushing Record
Dudek Leads Plymouth
State To EAC Title
Former North Quincy
star Joe Dudek. who the
previous week against
Curry College had set a
New England Conference
record by rushing for the
1204 yards for the season,
had one of his best days last
Saturday as he rushed for
279 yards and scored three
touchdowns to lead the
Plymouth State College
football team to a 35-24 win
over Mass. Maritime and
the ECAC New England
Div. 3 championship.
The teams had tied for
first place in the conference
with 8-1 records (Plymouth
State was 8-2 overall) and
Mass. Maritime had rallied
to top the Panthers, 22-19.
early in the season.
In last week's title play-
off Dudek scored his 14th.
15th and 16th touchdowns
of the year on runs of 61 . 34
and one yard.
Dudek had scored two
touchdowns and rushed for
JOE DUDEK
170 yards the previous
week in a 52-7 runaway
over Curry and had his
eighth 100-plus yards
rushing game.
Last season the 6-1. 175-
pound sophomore set an
NCAA Div. 3 rushing
record for a freshman as he
rushed for 1094 yards and
17 touchdowns.
In the romp over Curry
former Quincy end Scott
Anson, the Panthers' re-
cord-breaking receiver,
scored a touchdown on a
24-yard pass.
Other Quincy and North
Quincy players on the Ply-
mouth State squad were
Steve Lee, Ed lodice, Neil
Fisher, Bob Mudge, Mark
Righini and Glenn Segalla.
Freshman quarterback
Bob Barrett of Quincy, who
had a standout season for
Curry, completed 10 of 23
passes for 192 yards and
threw a touchdown pass to
Dedham's Mike Blau for
the Colonels' only score
against Plymouth State.
0'Bri«»n On Brid^enater Team
The 5-7 sophomore is a
graduate of North Quincy
High, where he was captain
his senior year under coach
Bart Petracca.
Richard O'Brien of
Quincy was a member this
fall of the Bridgewater
State College cross-country
team.
TORO
OFTIDiA
IFrrDQESNTSNOW
WE'LL RETURN lOUR DOUGH
AND YOU KEEP THE SNOWTHROWER!
Buy a Toro Snowthrower before December 10,
1983, and if it snows less than 20% of average
this season, you get all your money back and
you keep the Toro. If it snows less than
50% of average you get 50% of your
money back. And you still
keep the Toro.
If it snows more than that you'll
really be glad you bought a
Toro snowthrower.
Offer includes S-140. S-200R,
S-200E, S-620E, and all
two stage models.
S' NO RISK MODELS
START AT ONLY $269.95
ARTHUR'S EQUIPMENT CO.
8700 450 GRANITC AVE., EAST MILTON
6207 ''You See Us From The Expressway"
Best Wishes to
2 Great Teams
Quincy
Kelly, Notarangelo
Top Season Scorers
NORTH SCORINC;
QIINC Y'S cheerleaders. Front, left lo right, C heryl Miller, ( o-( apt. Adele Quintiliani, (apt.
Jennifer Downey, Jean (onso and Sue Nolan. Back, Laura Rizzi, .Sofia Marineili, (heryl
( ullen, ( indy Manupelli, Jennifer Josephs, ( hris Lombard! and Annamarie ( icerone.
Game On
WJDA
StatJDti WJDA will wind
up another busy season of
schoolboy football Thurs-
day morning when Charlie
Ross and Mike Ellis do the
play-by-play of the 51st
Ouincy-North Quincy game
at Veterans Memorial Stad-
ium at 10 a.m.
The station also will
bring in progress reports of
Weymouth South at Wey-
mouth North. Braintree at
Milton and Cardinal Spell-
man at Abp. Williams.
At the completion of the
holiday games WJDA will
have done the play-by-play
of 18 games this fall as well
as bringing in progress re-
ports of 36 other games.
America') Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for the entire family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St , Ouiricy
472-3090
North Quincy's Steve
Kelly with .^0 points is the
leading mdividual scorer
gomg into the I hanksgi\mt;
iiamc.
Quincy's Mike Notar-
angelo is number two scorer
and leads the Presidents
with 24 points.
Brother
Against
Brother
It will be brother against
brother in Thursday's
game.
Jim McNamara is co-
captain, starting fullback
on offense and linebacker
for North Quincy on de-
fense while his younger
brother Steve is a junior
defensive tackle for Quincy.
Steve is a student at
Quincy Vo-Tech School.
S. Kelly
(iclsomini
Kcnned\
Hoiian
(iill
Ellis
Bangs
Ceursels
McNamara
("omcau
Messina
Sulli\an
Bolster
0
2
2
2
ID PAT K; Ptv
5 0 0 M)
12 I 15
0 0 12
0 0 12
0 0 12
0 0 12
2 0 K
0 0 6
0 0 6
0 0 6
0 0 6
0 (» 6
0 0 6
QUINCY
SCORING
Notarangelo
W, Shaughnessy
lucker
Keele
Cullen
C. Shaughnessy 0
Conn 0
TDPAT Pis.
4 0 24
2
2
0
0
2
14
14
6
6
2
NORTH QUINCY
RECORD
Milton 18. North Quincy 0
Brockton 31. North Quincy 6
North Quincy 10. Newton North S
North Quincy 26, Cambridge R & L 0
Weymouth North 26, North Quincy 20
Waltham 12, North Quincy 7
North Quincy 40, Brookiine 0
North Quincy 14, Somerviile 6
North Quincy 14, Catholic Memorial 10
BALDUCCI'S
PIZZA • SUBS
35 Billings Rd, N. Quincy
Located in the Middle of
Red Raider Territory
North Quincy
from
343 Newport Ave., Quincy, MA.
Best Wishes To
North Quincy Red Raiders
And
Quincy Presidents
As Old Books Are Best To Read
Old Horses Best To Ride
Old Wine Best To Drink
So Too Are Old Friends Best Of All.
Here's To Old Friends
Back For "The Game"
From The Balducci's And Their Help
KEN BALDUCCI
Captain, QHS
1950
NOEL BALDUCCI
Captain, QHS
1957
Wednesday. November 23, m.\ Quincy Sun Pa|c 2J
Series Record
Quincy 26, North 21
3 Scoreless Ties
Going inro Thursday's
51st game. Quincy has won
2(1 games and North Quincv
21.
Three games ended in
scoreless ties.
The series record:
I^J.li North b, Quincy 0
1934 North 0, Quincy 0
1935 North 14, Quincy 6
1936 North 6. Quincy 0
1937 North 0, Quincy 0
1938 Quincy 19, North 0
1939 North 6. Quincy 0
1940 North 0. Quincy 0
1941 Quincy 34. North 0
1942 Quincy 27, North 0
1943 Quincy 12. North 7
1944 North 6. Quincy 0
1945 North 7. Quincy 0
1946 Quincy 31. North 6
1947Quincy 19. North6
1948 North 8. Quincv 6
1949 Quincy 25. North 0
1950 Quincy 20. North 0
1951 Quincy 21. North 0
1952 Quincy 32, North 19
1953 North 20. Quincy 7
1954Quincy 18, North 0
1955 Quincy 44, North 20
1956Quincyl9. Northl3
1957 Quincy 18, North 7
1958Quincy25. North 16
1959Northl8. Quincy 14
1960 North 28, Quincy 20
1961Quincy 10. North 0
1962 North 18, Quincy 0
1963 North 14, Quincy 10
1964Quincy 12, North8
1965 Quincy 20. North 16
QUINCY RECORD
Quincy 21, Cambridge R & I. 0
Everett 14. Quincy 0
Quincy 9, Revere 0
Waltham 12. Quincy 6
Newton North 15. Quincy 6
New Bedford 17. Quincy 0
Fitchburg 12. Quincy 6
Brockton 34. Quincy 0
Quincy 23. Brookiine 14
We are PRESSED for Space
scm
COPIER|
211 Floor MIodtl Reg. «59S
1 14 Table Model Reg. *495
$295
"Wc service
what we sell'
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
i
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
HOwVoESCAPE
FIRE SAFELY
You are awakened in the
dead of night by the smell
of smoke. If you panic,
wondering how to get your
family out of the house
safely. you'll waste
precious, life-saving
minutes. Advance planning
is vital.
Sit down with your family
and plan two escape routes
for everyone. The first
should be the easiest, most
logical way - for example,
through the hall, down the
stairs and out. The second
is the emergency exit when
halls and stairwells are
blocked by smoke. This exit
is most likely to be through
a bedroom window.
Make sure all windows,
screens, etc.. can be
opened easily, especially by
children. If windows are on
the second floor or higher,
buy rope or chain ladders
that can be lowered to the
ground and keep them near
the windows for immediate
access.
Decide on a meeting
place outside so you will
know when everyone is out.
No-one should re-enter a
burning house. Equip your
home with smoke detec-
tors. They're inexpensive,
reliable and can give you
the minutes of advance
warning that can make
escape so much safer.
I his informalion has been
brought to >ou as a public
*niie b> N VBOKHOOD
PH ARM \(\. 406 Hancock
St.. No. Quinc>.
(M K StKMt ts l\( I I \n:
( harge \ccounls
l)eliter> Ser>ice
Insurance Receipts
Iree (•ifl Wrapping
(Kloni> Supplies
la\ Records on l»a>nienl
I lilil> ra>menls
\I<in - Sal M-S
Ph«.ne: UM .M26
1%6 North 8. Quincv 0
1%7 North 14, Quincv b
l%8 Quincv 21, North 8
1%9 Quincy 53. North 0
1970Quincy 16, Northb
1971 North 30. Quincv 12
1972 North 24. Quincv 8
1973 North 20. Quincv 10
1974Quincy 14. Northl3
1975 North 15. Quincv
(OT)
1976 North 24. Quincy 0
1977 Quincv 34. Norths
1978 Quincv 13. North 7
1979 Quincv 34. North 3
1980 North 27. Quincy 20
1981 North 7. Quincy 0
1982 Quincy 26. North 3.
NOR IH QIINC Y'S cheerleaders. Kront row, left to ri|>hl, ( arol Kealinc, Kllen Deiuca, ( (>-
(apt. Kileen Morris, mascot Maria i.evine, (apt. Joy Pimentai, Despina Kyranis and Deb
Leonard. Back, Amanada Pedu//i, Beth ( ahill, ( alhy O'Brien, Deb Parry, Lauren O'Rourke,
Debbie O'Leary, Jennifer (iannon and Marianna O'Neil.
KJiiints Sun i>hnl<i h\ Mar\ Ifkvvjfvt
N.Q.
N.Q.
<A
^
OUK
**Good Luck On Turkey Day''
N.Q.
'*Love Va" - N.Q. Cheerleaders
N.Q.
P««« 24 QuJncy Sun Wrdnfsday. November 23. I««3
• Senior Hockey
Kane's, Defeats Hofbrau To Hold Lead
Kane's Place kept its
one-point lead in the
Ouincy Youth Arena Senior
Hockey League with a 7-3
victory over Hofbrau.
Ed Kane had two goals
and Tom Cahill, Mark
Andrews, Jim Fitzpatrick.
Tom Pistorino and Jim
Turner one each. Turner
had three assists and Dave
Hurley, Paul Duggan and
Andy St. Pierre one each.
Mark Giordani had two
goals and Brian Bertoni one
for Hofbrau. Bertoni had
two assists and Lou
Mathews and Paul Was-
sakis one each.
Fowler House kept pace
with a 7-4 win over China
Star as Bob Boyle had a hat
trick and John Norton. Chip
Colletta, Bob Brennan and
Scott Richardson one goal
each. Bob Hayes had three
assists, Richardson and Jim
Connolly two apiece and
Norton, Boyle and Dan
Gorman one each. Mark
Bolter had two goals and
John Picard and Ed Camp-
bell one each for China Star
• Executive League
Crowley's Hat Trick
Powers Grogan's, 8-4
Jack Crowley's hat trick
sparked (irogan's Business
Machines to an X - 4 win
o\er Beau's Place Monday
night in Kxecutive Hockev
league action at the Youth
Arena.
Ke\in Grogan had two
goals and Scott l.inscott. Ed
Ciri>gan and Dick McCabe
one each, l.inscott and Id
(irogan had two assists
apiece and Marty Tolson
and Ke\ in Grogan one each.
Ste\e Dyment scored two
goals for Beau's and I arry
(VConnor and Jack .Mdred
one each. O'Connor and
Daxe Bonito had assists.
1 ) a > c e ' s Place and
I uke's lounge tied. 5 - 5.
with Jack Valle. Kevin
1 ewis. Peter Berlrand. BilK
Sweeney and Jerry loneih
scoring tor Daycc's. Dave
Mullen had three assists and
Doug McLean and Sweeney
one each. Rich Gibbs had
two goals tor Luke's and
Bob Martell. Hank Conso
and Kevin Suiluan one
each. Gibbs and Harry Pihl
had two assists apiece and
Charlie Ahearn and
Sullivan one each.
Budget Rent-.\-Car and
Adams Sports tied. 3 - 3. Joe
Verlico. Ste\e Marini and
Duke Mullaly had Budget's
goals and .Art Bo\ le had an
assist. Paul O'Brien. F'aul
Keating and Bob Murra>
scored tor .Adams with
assists tor Steve (iillv and
Bob Simonelli
Squirt A's Down
Weymouth, 10-2
Quincy's Squirt A team,
sponsored by South Boston
Savings Bank, easily
defeated Weymouth. 10 - 2.
as Joey Bevilacqua had four
goals and an assist.
Mark Kelleheramd Mike
Lally had two goals each
and Ronnie Last and Steve
Carroll one each. Limmy
Collins had three assists,
Carroll and Jason Rad/evich
two each and Sean
McCarthy one.
Coach Bob Carroll
praised the performances of
Matt Kelley and McCarthy.
No Koch Basketball
Thanksgiving
The Koch Club basket-
ball program held at Atlan-
tic Middle School gymnas-
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
ium will not be held
Thanksgiving Day.
The schedule will resume
Thursday, Dec. 1, at the
regular time with boys sev-
en through nine reporting
at 6 p.m. and 10 to 13 year
olds at 7:15 p.m.
The program is in its 35th
year.
and Steve Gillis had an
assist.
Joe's Pub defeated Col-
man's, 5-1, as Greg Dwyer
had a hat trick and Steve
Barrett and Mike Doyle a
goal each. Jeff MacCune
had two assists and Mike
Doyle and Dennis Cronin
one each. Larry Bertrand
scored for Colman's and
Mike Mafera and Rick
Avery had assists.
Kelly's Pub blasted
Washington Tap, 9-1, with
Jim Moore and Frank Mc-
Ginnis scoring two goals
apiece and Jim Shea, Leo
Coyle. Kevin Jago, Phil Di-
Carlo and Jim Mullaney
one each. Jim Moore had
three assists, Mike Marks.
Jago and Shea two apiece
and Dennis Doherty and
Mullaney one each. Lou
Nadeau scored for Wash-
ington.
The standings: Kane's,
6-0-1; Fowler House, 6-1-0;
Joe's, 4-2-1; Kelly's, 4-3-0;
Colman's, 2-5-0; Hofbrau,
2-5-0; Washington, 2-5-0;
China Star, 1-6-0.
► Mite-Squirt House
UCT Widens Lead
UCT widened its Mite-
Squirt House League lead
to two points after edging
runnerup Balducci's, 5-4.
Aidan O'Donoghue had
two goals and Todd Mclver.
Brian Campbell and Chris-
tine Barrett one each for
UCT. Barrett had three
assists, Mclver two and
Jamie Schaetzl, Dan Grant
and Eric Kreuz one each.
Steve Bartkus had a hat
trick and Kevin Flaherty
the other goal for Bal-
ducci's. Paul Rogan had
two assists and Jim Ford,
Flaherty and David
Manning one each.
Balducci's tied Lydon
Russell, 4-4. with Steve
Bartkus scoring two goals
and Brian Bartkus and
Doug Nolan one each for
Balducci's. Flaherty had
two assists and Brian
Bartkus, Mark Walsh and
Dan Boylen one each. Bob
Flannery scored twice and
Doug Johnson and Scott
Joyce one each for Lydon.
Steve Provost and Brendan
Mulcahy had two assists
apiece and Peter Nee, Chris
Connor, Jim Cipriano and
Ben Johnson one each.
Bo Car Printing topped
the Paul Harold Club, 6-2,
with Mike Grant and Mark
Smith each having a hat
trick. Smith, John Lewis
and Carl Dobbins had three
assists each and Grant one.
Jeff Craig had both Harold
goals and Kevin Flaherty
had an assist.
The standings: UCT,
7-2-0; Balducci's. 5-3-2;
Harold, 3-4-2; Bo Car,
3-5-2; Lydon Russell, 1-5-4.
SchaetzFs 4 Goals
Sparks Mite A's
Quincy's Mite A team
rolled over Westwood, 16-0,
as Jamie Schaet/I scored
four goals, one unassisted.
Jeff Craig had a hat trick as
did Danny Morrell. Matt
McGowan had two goals
and Steve Bartkus, Andrew
Vermette, Steve Miller and
Joe Carinci one each.
Carinci and Bartkus had
three assists apiece,
McGowan, Brian Sullivan,
Craig, Steve Miller and
Morrell two each and
Schaetzl, Jim Cipriano.
David Manning. Andrew
Vermette, Scott Joyce and
Kevin Barrett one each.
The Mite A's also topped
Quincy, 6 - 2, with Bartkus
and Craig having two goals
apiece and McGowan and
Miller one each. Bartkus
had two assists as did
M *
Cipriano and Craig, Miller
and McGowan one each.
Earlier the team had
rebounded from a 5 - 4 loss
to Belmont, in which
Bartkus had a hat trick, to
wallop South Boston. 15-3,
as Craig had four goals.
Bartkus had his second
hat trick and three assists,
Jamie Shaetzl had a hat
trick and two assists, Danny
Morrell two goals and three
assists, Joe Carinc two
goals. Kevin Flaherty a goal
and Brian Bartkus an assist.
Scott Joyce, David
Manning, Andrew Vermette.
Matt McCiowan, Jim
Cipriano. Steve Miller,
Brian Sullivan, Kevin
Barrett and goalies Tim
Wassiege and Neil Mahoney
all played well.
Colonial Car Rental
WHERE QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE
Chevrolet Cavalier
at Hospital HIU
$21
per day
CItgo
65 Granite St.
Weekend Rate Available
at ONLY $19.95 per day.
unlimited Quincy, Ma.
mileage
786-8S90
Tax, COW, PAC, Fuel, Parking violation!, damages additional.
DAILY, WEEKEND, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RATES • INSURANCE REPUCEMENT RATES
RENT ONE WAY TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS EXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
* M
INovember,
1954
Sports
Memories
Bi lOM IIKNSMAW
Russo, Colclough
Lead Presidents
To Holiday Win
Jim Russo scored twice and Jim Colclough tallied
once in anine-minutespanin the third period to give the
Quincy High School football team an 18-0 victory over
North Quincy in the 22nd annual Thanksgiving Day
game at Veterans Memorial Stadium.
I he 147-pound Russo scored the first touchdown,
scooting 17 yards around left end. and he got the third
Quincy score by running around the same end with a
handoff from quarterback Vin Moscardelli behind an
escort of blockers.
Colclough, who ran his offensive total of 1, 1 89 yards
for the season, scored the middle touchdown on the
Presidents' longest run of the year, an 85-yard roll that
was touched off by a devastating block from tackle Bob
Hedlund.
The victory was the llth for Quincy in the series
against eight losses and three ties.
I he Quincy lineup included: Dcarden, Kelley.
Morrell. Farrell, Westberg. ends; Volpc. Hedlund,
Menadue. Kennedy, Craig, Baker, tackles; Bucella.
Peterson. Kingston. Primaverd, l'eru//i, Collins,
guards; MacDonald. Magnarelli, Finn, Chase, centers.
Derbes. O'Donnell, Angelis, Russo, Broun.
Colclough. Moscardelli. DiMartinis. Halloran,
CJra/iano. l,eone. McGhee, Pakalis.
The North Quincy lineup included: Grutchfield.
Adams, Kellv, ends; Menslagc, Harding. Huber.
Dixon, tackles; Di.xon, Fra/ier, Fallon, Coughlan,
Melvin, guards; Stevenson, Trudeau, centers; Crowley,
Creedon, Jones. Pen/o. Flaherty. Gherardi. backs.
NORTH WINS TITLE
Larry McGee scored his second touchdown of the
game on a 60-vard pass play from Kevin Mahoney to
lead North to a 20-6 victory over Point for the Junior
High School Football League championship before a
record 3,000 spectators at Veterans Memorial Stadium.
The North lineup included: Baldwin. Fontaine.
Haight. Moriardi, ends; Perkins. Morris. Larkin,
Stanky. tackles; Whippen, Wirt, Morrissey. guards;
Yacubian. center; Mahoney. Kupperman. McGee.
Scanlon, Hartwell, Ames, Davidson. Fkblom. backs.
JAYVEES LOSE TO BROCKTON
Bob Reardon's three-yard quarterback sneak gave
the Quincy High School Junior Varsity football team a
6-<) lead in the second period but Brockton came back
for a touchdown and added an extra point in the same
period for a 7-6 victory at Veterans Memorial Stadium.
The Quincy Jayvee lineup included: (iargano. Quirk,
Conley, Dwyer, Westberg. ends; Nistrom. Cavanaugh,
Wainio, Menadue. Callan. tackles; Peru7/i. Craig.
Higuera. Zanotti. Lennon, Clare. Johnson, guards;
Chase, center.
Angelis. Reardon, Marrocco, Kennedy. Batson.
Salvaggio. Pakalnis. backs.
SPORTS BITS '54
Quarterback Jimmy Kane led Boston College to a 31-
13 victory over Holy Cross. . . Dick Donovan of Quincy
signed a new contract with the Chicago White Sox after
turning down "the best offer I have ever received in my
baseball career" from the Ponce team of the Puerto
Rican League . . . Seven runners, led by Bill Freel's
12:28. broke the course record as the Quincy High
School cross country team defeated North Quincy 18-
43 . . . The old mark was 13:09 held by Jim Kelly . . .
Johnny Pesky, the veteran utility infielder of the
Washington Nationals, told the Montclair Men's Club
that he turned down an offer to manage the Portland.
Ore., club because it was too far from his adopted home
in Lynn . . . The Baltimore Bullets folded their team in
the National Basketball Association and the Boston
Celtics obtained Bob Houbregsand Eddie Miller from
their roster . . . Coach Sid Cedrone started practices for
the Koch Club basketball team in the North Quincy
gym and said the 1954-55 team hoped to improve on the
club's five year record of 62 wins and 23 losses . . .
Walter Morse, a Quincy High School junior, made his
amateur boxing debut with an upset of Frank Ipolitaof
Last Boston in a special three-round 135-pound bout in
the Music Hall Arena in Brockton . . . Jackie White
scored 31 points as the Lakers beat the Knicks. 60-53, in
a Montclair Boys Club Basketball League game . . , The
Boston Red Sox sold utility infielder Charlie Maxwell
to the Baltimore Orioles.
Wednesday. November 2J. IMJ Quinry Sun Page 25
.^-ifi^sHK^-e: mtr^
BRIAN Ur KdiN catcher touchdown pass fur the Apaches'
onl> score in championship game.
Finish Undefeated
APA( HKS' Joe Mulvey (3) tries to catch up with Panthers"
John Pennellatore.
*#*:
BIIJ.V R()( HK of the Quincy Point Panthers carries to the
North Quincy Apaches' 10-yard line.
ll'hiilos h\ Hill QiiinliM
Point Panthers Defeat Apaches For Title
The Quincy Point
Panthers wound up
an undefeated season
Sunday when the\ defeated
the runnerup North Quincy
Apaches. 26 - 8. to win the
Quincy Youth Kootball
league championship. I he
Panthers finished 8-0-1
and gave up only M) points
while scoring 212.
I he Panthers kicked off
and the Apaches set up on
their own 35. On the first
play Joe Mulvey passed to
Brian Durgin, who went all
the way for the touchdown.
Mulvey passed to Joe Shea
for the two-point conversion
and the Apaches had an
early 8 - 0 lead.
The Apaches kicked off
and the ball was downed by
Billy Roche on the 32. The
Panthers drove to the
Apache five and capped off
a 68-yard drive as John
Pennellatore went up the
middle. The conversion pass
was no good.
Ihe Panthers punted as
the first quarter ended and
the Apaches were stopped
cold by Mark horest. Shawn
O'Neil. lony Pecce and
Bobby Roche. Jhe Apaches
kicked and Billy Roche
returned it to the Apache 49.
Nine plays later Roche
scored from the two and
again the conversion pass
was blocked.
Ihe .Apaches took the
kickoff and drove all the
way to the Panther 18 where
they were stopped.
I here was no scoring in
the third quarter as the ball
was turned over three times.
F he Panthers had the ball on
their 37 as the last quarter
opened but the .Apaches'
Scott Crowley recovered a
fumble.
I he F^anthers' Pecce then
recovered an Apache fumble
on the 28 but the Panthers
were penalized twice and
gave up the ball. On first
down on their 25, the
Apaches again fumbled and
Pennellatore recovered. F he
Panthers drove to the three
on runs by Billy Roche and
F)an Overby and Pennel-
latore scored with two
minutes left in the game.
Bright took a pass for the
t wc) - p o i n t conversion.
Bobby Roche picked otf an
.Apache pass and ran it in lor
the final touchdown as the
game ended.
F he champions were led
bv Overbv, F..J. Hartnett.
Billy and Bobby Roche.
Pennellatore, Bright.
O'Neil. Forest. Pecce, Frank
lenello. John C'aporale and
Billy Ryan. Coach Frank
Brillo also had some good
words for Fim Brillo,
Anthony Battistone, Joe
Faylor, Vin Digiacomo,
Karl Staskywicz, David
Healy, Keith McCray, Steve
Slicis and Chris Kohler.
Assistant Coach Mike
Dunlea's starting defense
Hennessy Named U-Mass
Assistant Women's Track Coach
Jeff Hennessy of North
Quincy has been appointed
assistant women's track
coach at the University of
MassacFiusetts at Boston.
Jeff, secretary of the
New England Athletics
Congress, is assistant boys'
coach at North Quincy High
and wilF retain botli
positions. He is aFso the
director of the Quincy Track
CFub and a member of the
Mass. Track & Fieid
Officiais.
He was chosen RRCA
coach of the year in 1981 for
his work with tlie QTC and
aFso directs the Quincy
Recreation Track Camp. He
wiiF be responsibFe for
hurdlers, jumpers and /Boston and wiFF be
weight throwers at UMass- invoFved in recruiting.
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848-«272
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Mondoy thru Friday - Thiirtday Night til 9
gave up just last Sunday's
cighl points tor the season.
F he coaching stall ot
Brillo. Dunlea. Billy Myers,
lorn Donovan, .lack Kilrain
and Mike Shaughnessy
expressed their thanks to the
2 2 members o I the
cheerleading squads. F he
championship game was
shown live on Channel .^and
will be repeated in the next
tevN weeks. Check Ihe
Quincy Sun listings, ihe
Panthers will appear on the
Channel ,^ Sporlalk on Nov .
28 at 1 M) p m.
Pennellatore led the
F'anthers in scoring with 54
points, followed b\ Bright
with .^S. Billy Roche and
Bobby Roche with 26 each,
Capoiale with 16 and
Overbv with 14
M*A*$*H
4077
Supply Train Set
by Bachman
Mfg. sug list prict ^58°^
p":. $38««
SUPERTRAX
RACE CAR SnS
1/32fcalt
from
$34'5-$69'5
CARS HAVE UFE TIME GUARANTEE
We carry
Williams
0& 027
Gauge
Train Sets
Autlwriztd
UONEL
1608 Hancocic Street
Quincy Center
471-2205
NOW ACCEPTING FIEE CNIBTMAS UYAMfAY
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED — UYAWAY NOW!
tCCfSSOtllS
Ripoir
Station
WE BUY USED UONEU AMERICAN FLYER ft OTHER OLD TRAINS
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc.
Tangle Proof
BOOSTER
CABLE "
List *24" Rag. >I3>o
SALE
EVERY DAY
DISCOUNT
PRICES
SNOW PLOW
LIGHT SPECIAL
UST 178««
REG. 124«s
SALE PRICE
7495
' ■ Th« PA«
Jg^ HAVOLINE 10-40
® T 99*
TBOICO iuy 5 Qtt. and rauivt
THE HAVOLINL
1.50 REBATE
Alto 27 different —
Light and Mirror
Manufactures Available
CITGO
MOTOR OIL
89^
lOw 40 Qt.
CHAMP AIR FILTERS ^2'*
AS
lOW AS
$35^5
EASTERN BAnERIES
CHAMP OIL FILTER $2^^
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
Pagr 2* Quinc) Sun Wrdnnday. No%Hnb(r 2.*, I9>.^
Arts/Entertainment
Choral Society
To Present
Holiday Concert
I h c Q u I n c y C" h i> r a I
Society, conducted h\
Robert [:. Brov^n, will
prc>cnt Its .^rd annual
Holiday Concert Frida\ and
Saturday. Dec. 9 and 10. ath
p.m. at North Quinc\ High
School .'Xuditorium.
I he concert will include:
"\ Ceremony ot Carols"
b\ Benjamin Britten with
accompaniment by harp
"Hanukkah I ime" a medle\
ot holiday songs and other
holida\ music.
I h e Q u I n c \ Choral
Societv is a non-prolit
organization, and e.xpects to
award music pri/es to high
school graduating students
to pursue musical careers.
Call 479-6.M.^ tor tickets.
Quincy Art Assn.
To Hold Holiday Shoppe
The Quincy Art As-
sociation will hold its first
annual Holiday Shoppe
Sunday. Nov. 27. through
Friday. Dec. 2.
Due to renovation to the
art center at 26 High School
Ave., the shoppe will be held
at The lax Man. 1 661
Hancock St.. Quincy Sq.
Hours will be 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Fhere will be gilts,
decorations, wreaths,
ornaments, oil paintings and
water colors bv local artists.
OPEN
THANKSGIVING
Full Course
Turkey Dinner
With All The Trimmings
$7.95
Includes appetizer, salad bar,
coffee and dessert
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
472-7585
516 Adams St., Quincy
VISA
Alfredo's
^^^Td*-
-•e..i?fSXs^%i^i-
-•'S'":*^
r ,
Free Glass of Champagne w /dinner
• T-Bone Steok *7.50
• Ham Steak w/iaiMn Somi ^5.95
• Queen Prime Rib ^6.95
• Turkey Dinner w/tmffms *5.95
• Double Lamb Chops '6.95
• Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp >8.95
Above sptcials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your dioico of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Lunchoon Specials
n;30 • 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 1 0:00 p.m.
Ladies Night - Tues & Thurs -Cocktails M.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertoinmwit — Sundtiy, Frank Dunn
EntertflinmMit — FrL, Sot, lob Itnoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
Christmas Poster
Winners Announced
TRENT ARTERBERRY
Trent Arterberry
To Perform At
Quincy Schools
Winners ha\c bct-n
announced lor the sixth
annual Christmas Kcstival
foster Contest on the theme
•"A Christmas Dream." F hey
are:
(irades 1-3 -- .lames A.
Webber III. 619 Willard St..
(irade .V St. Mary's School,
first prize; Sara Walsh. 56
(iridley St.. (irade ,V St.
Vlar\'s School, second
pri/e; Christopher Dupiii.
945 Quincy Shore Drive.
Grade .^. Merrymount
School, honorable mention.
(irades 4-6 - Adam
Somerville. 16 White St..
(irade 5. St. Mary's School,
first pri/e; .lennifer
Rydwansky. 53 Russell
Park, (irade 6. Woodward
School for Girls, second
pri/e; Karen Nantal. I I
Webster St.. Grade 5.
Sacred Heart School,
honorable mention.
The winners will be
introduced at the Christmas
I ighting ceremonies Friday.
No\. 25. and will ride in the
Christmas Parade Sundav.
\o\. 27
hirst pri/e winners will
receive a SIOO I'.S. Savings
Bond and second place
finishers will get a $50 I'.S.
Savings Bond. Citations are
awarded tor honorable
mention.
A total ot 240 posters
were submitted from St.
.loseph's. Sacred Heart
School. St. Mary's. St.
.Ann's. M e r r V m o u n t .
Furnace Brook. Lincoln-
Hancock. S q u a n t u m .
Woodward. Parker. .Ather-
ton Hough. Snug Harbor
and Webster schools.
Mrs. Clara Yeomans
chaired the final judging
program.
Richard. I. Koch and Mrs.
Gloria A. Noble co-chaired
the poster contest for the
Christmas Festival Com-
mittee.
The Quincy Department
of Elementary Education
will sponsor a three-day
residency by mime performer
Trent .Arterberry during the
week of Nov. 28.
As part of the program.
Arterberry's production.
"Pantograms" will be
enjoyed by fourth and fifth
graders throughout the city
through successive ap-
pearances at the Lincoln-
Hancock. Snug Harbor and
Squantum Elementary
Schools.
In addition to elementary
school appearances.
■Arterberry will perform at
Quincy Point Middle
SchoolNov. 29.
These performances
follow two successful shows
by Trent at the Atlantic and
Broad Meadows Middle
Schools recently.
Arterberry has been
performing at local schools
in addition to taking his one-
man production to colleges,
arts festivals amd major
theatres across North
America and Europe.
For more information on
Trent .Arterberry's schedule,
contact New-Movement
Productions at 4X9-3652.
Camp Fire Holds
Annual Square Dance
RESTAURANT
heoturing
the Finest In
\eu- England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
1 1 A..M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
VWe
tvX
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623. 471-5540
0
ft.
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
Brass and Copper
Polishing
Bedt - Lamps - Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Very Reasonable Prices
749-6475
— We Buy Antiques —
More than 150 people
attended the Camp Fire
Square Dance recently at
First Baptist Church.
Wollaston.
The event, an annual
tradition in Quincy Camp
Fire, provides an oppor-
tunity for youthful members
to join their parents for an
evening of line, circle, and
four-couple square dances.
Bob .Johnson, caller at the
event for 12 years, led the
young people and their
parents through such
favorites as the Virginia
Reel and Birdie in the Cage.
Everyone attending
brought a non-perishable
food item for Camp Fire's
I hanksgiving Collection for
DOVE. Adventurers Robin
Backman and Rebecca Chin
decorated the food
collection boxes and
presented the three filled
cartons to DOVE rep-
resentative Mary Vallier.
Cynthia Sprague, Giselle
Edwards, and Joanne
Sprague won the door
pri/es of miniature jewelry
bo.xes.
Munchkins and punch
were served.
Lown Coordinator .Ian
Burton organi/ed the event.
Adventurer .Jennifer Mahn
supervised tickets, the food
collection, and the raffle.
Small Strobes Topic
For Camera Club
The South Shore Camera
Club was scheduled to have
a program entitled "Sun in
AiilT liMlIi
BESTAUBANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd«p«nd«nce Ave.. Quincv 479-511 3 KASONAILE PMCES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursiioy...AII Bottle Beers, 95<
Mixed Bar Drinl(s...$1.2S
Dinner Served Son. to Thuri. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. i Sot. till 10:4S p.m.
Lundiewi Spacioli Served Doily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sat.
M> Hand" last night
(luesdav) at 7:45 p.m. at
Memorial Congregational
Church hail. 65 Newbury
Ave.. North Quincv.
Mike Videtta, FPSA.
MNEC, was scheduled to
show members how to use
small strobes now available
to improve photography of
people, animals and nature.
For more information ;)n
the Camera Club, write to
Box #32, North Quincv,
Ma. 02171. or call Ken laft
at .^2K-.^X66.
Pot Any Record, Tope, or T- Shirt
You Wont — On Sole!
DOLLAR OFF
D!
ANY IP, (ASStm
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
I
ROCK WALLETS '^'"'•"*''»l^'* '♦•"»'
8 'INS
i IP SPECIALS
The largest selection of Records Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
I
I
I
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Oulncy Sun home
delivery route.
Teleptione: 471-3100
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK o
CONCERT g
T-SHIRTS "
WOLLASTON
HMEATER
-4600
JASON'S
MASTER
CARD
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St.,
Quincy 773-2089
Mon - Thurs Nov 21-24
MICHAEL KEATON
TERI GARR
"MR. MOM " (PGi
Also Short Sel Subieci
Eves 7 00 Only $1 50
Mon i Tues Dollar Nighi
STARTS FRI NOV 25
JENNIFER BEALS IN
''Fla»hdance"iRi
PURE FANTASY
Frr A Sat 7 00 - 9 15 St 50
SEATS '1.50 MAT'«'1.25
Wednesday, November 2.1. 1913 Quinty Sun Page 27
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Programming schedule for
Quincy C'ablesystems, Cha. 3
from Thursday, Nov. 24 to
Sunday, Dec. 4.
Thursday, Nov. 24
7;30 p.m. - Ihanksgiving
hootball Game: North Quincy
High School \s Quincy High
School follovMng: "Fare
I nough": a dramatization ol
the song "Charlie and the
MIA"
Friday, Nov. 25
I l:5i< a.m. - Rhymes ol the
hmes
12 p.m - Coaches Corner (R)
12-10 p.m. - Inside Your
School (R)
1 p m. -Our Brothers Keeper
\:}fi p.m. - I ibrar\ Book
Nook: Scares Stories and Snow
White.
2 p.m. - High School
I ootbail: Ihanksgiving l)a\
game: Quincy vs North Quincy
High School
4:30 p.m. - I. el's Talk Irivia
(R)
5:.M) p.m. - The Flower (iirls
Sunday, Nov. 27
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I iines
S p.m. - Your Opinion Please
(R): Ihe Kennedy .Assas-
sination with guest Fdgar
latro.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. - C'abletalk (R)
Special live Program
12:30 p.m. - Christmas
Parade -(I IVIi)
Monday, Nov. 28 -because of
Sportalk Special, regular
programming will be off by a
half hour.
7:2« p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Sportalk Special:
Quincy Youth Football
Championships
8:30 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
Host Maida Moaklcy talks with
Paul Cifrino, son of the founder
of the Supreme Food Markets.
and Seniors in Action member
Henry Stowers interviewing
Podiatrist Dr. .lohnson.
*) p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Iravers
•J: 15 p.m - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook veal scallopini.
9: .10 p.m. - Veteran's Dav
1983
Tuesday. Nov. 29
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary I ravers
7:30 p.m. - Quincv Youth
Football Championship game.
Wednesday, Nov. 30
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
7:30 p.m. - Quincy Christmas
Parade: with commentators
Winn Bettinson. Dave Preston
and .1 O.Anne (i a I la hue -
Shaughnessv (R)
9:30 p.m. -Veterans Day 1983
Thursday. Dec. I
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: with David I aLiberly.
energy specialist and Jim
Kimmel. President of the board
of directors of Quincy
Neighborhood housing service
about energy issues and
weatheri/ation.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest .lohn Dudy. President of
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce.
9 p.m. -Cabletalk: with I ricia
Markakos.
9:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversation: with host Pat
I ong.
Friday, Dec. 2
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
3 p.m - 1 ibrary Book Nook:
Puppet workshop; how to make
a paper bag puppet.
3:30 p.m. - Fndless Fnergy
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
Holiday Special - host Maida
Moaklev with "Ihe Sweet
Adelines"
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk Special
5:30 p.m. - Ihe Flower (iirls
.Sunday, Dec. 3
7:28 p.m - Rhymes of the
I imes
7:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
A.M. Connection Makes Debut
The A.M. Connection,
Quincy Community Tele-
vision's first morning ser-
ies, will air Wedncsdav. at
10 a.m. on Ch. 30.
Hosts for the show arc
.lames Ladas, Jim Liedtka
and Donna Robertson. Pro-
gram anchors Mary Travers
and Steve Grossman pro-
vide additional eommentarv
about community activities
for Ch.3's morning view-
ers.
The show combines live
studio reports with pre-
taped segments. Program
segments for the November
show will include a feature
on handwriting analysis
with Charles Gersin, an
interview about women's
Veterans Day Ceremonies On TV
Videotaped highlights of
the Quincy Veteran's Day
Ceremonies held at the Vo-
Tech gym, will be shown on
Ch. 3 Monday. Nov. 28 at
9:30 p.m. and repeated
Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 9:30
p.m.
The program was
videotaped by Robert Gohl.
a volunteer community
producer.
fashions with Tina Falco of
Quincy "s La Bilancia bouti-
que, and a conversation
w ith Paul Robert Lyons who
has written a pictorial his-
tory of Quincy.
In addition. Travers will
update the community in
the latest soap opera infor-
mation. Ladas, a commun-
ity television access user
produces the program. .\n
all-volunteer crew of train-
ed community access users
assist him with program
production
BRA-WEY ^
FLORIST
94 Washington St ""^
Weymouth
.337-0288 337-0289
Service On All Leading Brandt Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Sme vvith
Carry in Service
Mon. Fri. 9:00 5:00
Sat. 9:00 12:00
Remo DeNicota
Lie. No. 12
HOLIIW TRAVEL?
WAKH
TRAVEL WEATHER!
For road conditions
watch The Weather Channel
• 57 Minutes after each hour
Cable
Channel 19
If you don't
fwve cable,
call us noML
BEFORE YOU DECIDE. WKTCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL
Ihe Eyes
of Quincy
Quincy-Norlh Came Coverage On Ch. 3
Quincy Community Tele-
vision is planning a special
coverage on Ch. 3 of the
Thanksgiving Day football
game.
It will begin Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. whe;i Coaches
Corner, hosted by Charles
Ross, will preview the
holiday classic between
North Quincy High School
and Quincy High School.
A look at Thursday morn-
ing's competition will be
provided by the panelists,
high school coaches Ken
McPhee and Bill Maver,
who will be accompanied by
the team captains from
each school. Telephone
questions from viewers are
welcomed on the show.
The game will be aired
on Ch. 3 at 7:30 p.m..
Thanksgiving Day. Im-
mediately following will be
shown Fare Enough, a tele-
vision drama based on the
song "Charlie and the
MTA".
Educational Ch. 9 Program Listing
Videotaped programs to
be aired on the I ducationai
Channel. Quincy Cable-
systems Channel 9. include:
luesday, No\. 22, 5:.^0
p. m. ."Language Arts
Program"; Wednesday,
Nov. 23. ft p.m., "An Inside
look at Quincy High
Elaine Spitz
Elaine Spit/ of Quincy.
lead singer in the band, .lust
One I ook, is a cast member
in the musical "(iodspell"
presented by the Parish of
St. Francis Xavier Church,
South Weymouth.
Ihe musical will be
School"; Monday. Nov. 28,
ft p.m.. ".lobs lor Bay State
(iraduates"; Tuesday, Nov.
29, ft p.m. "An Inside I ook
at Quincy High School";
Wednesday, Nov. M), 5:M)
p m., "language Arts
Program"; Ihursday. Dec.
I, ft p.m., "A Nation at
In 'Godspeir
perlormed Dec. 1 , 2 and .3, at
8 p.m. in the auditorium at
Weymouth South High
School. I ickets arc $4 in
advance and $5 at the door.
For further information
or tickets, call 337-107.1.
Risk"; and Friday, Dec. 2. ft
p.m., ".lobs For Bay State
Graduates."
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-Kind
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
FmMt ful Grain iMthiri
Gmwim WMp Smkt A FylliM
TlwM con bt modt to orte.
Your Oiok* of Dtiigm I Oyo«
Mono^omnMd or Nonw f mboiMd
PltoMCall 472-3S19
Handcrafts by
Edward Lattrowicx
10 Sixth Avt.
Quincy
CHUCK WAGON p-"„^^
FAMILY RESTAURANT («'Soot^
Newi A little bit of Mexico! ^*'
THIS WEEK WITH COUPON
2 TACOS * 1 '*
Expires Sun., Nov. 27
Try our homemade Chili and
Enchiladas
"We cater to all requests"
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) M^f\ "I A T O
Open duly, seven iiys i week. 11 AM loll PM 479-7U7Z
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
will not be shown this week in order
to bring you the Thanksgiving day
football game
On Sunday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m., YOUR
OPINION PLEASE talking about the
Kennedy assassination with Edgar
Tatro will be repeated on Channel 3.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
YOUR OPINION PLEASE will be
back LIVE on Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m.
The Eyes
of Quincy
QCTV3
Paitr 2i Quino Sun Urdnnday. November 1^ 1983
Special Features
GRUBBY
Twr's
R/VHSTORM
By Warren Sattler
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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by Clare Annswell
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WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 24, 1983
AQUARIUS - Januaiy 21-Fcbruary 19
Act more from the heart, less from the Intellect, and make significant
strides In realm of romance Financial decisions made now '>ave far-
reaching effects.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
You can count on new acquaintances to be supportive, but allow old
friends to lend a hand too Home improvement project receives the
go-ahead Creative ideas win approval
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
First Impressions are generally correct, especially in work environ-
ment Watch tendency to relax normally high standards Team efforts
pay off by Monday or Tuesday.
TAURUS - April 21May 22
You end the month on a note of success Perhaps you earn a promo-
tion, or maybe you win an important concession Old friend surprises
you with announcement on weekend.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Friend Is in an aigumentatlvc mood and you may choose to keep
your distance for a while. Behind-the-scenes moves lead to advance-
ment by end of the year
CANCER - June 22-JuIy 22
Bargaining position Improves but be sure expectations remain
realistic Watch tendency to remind others of ancient history A fresh
approach Is key to successfully romantic week
LEO - July 23-August 22
Week requires complete concentration and offers at least one fine
chance for promotion Balance physical with mental activities Reu-
nions or reconciliations are highlights of weekend.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Entertaining expenses can be unexpectedly high unless you start with
a plan and a budget. Secretive friend reveals true feelings Your own
emotions may take time to sort out.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
News can be unreliable till Monday; stories are exaggerated, coin-
cidences are too numerous to be believable Follow up on your bright
ideas, one of which Is worthy of patenting
SCORPIO - October 23-Noveniber 21
Spend added time on self improvement projects; there can be definite
results by end of the period Shared expenses require review Family
announcement takes you off guard
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
Sharing your problems helps you find some long-term solutions, so
watch tendency to be too independent Good week to sign up for
health program, fitness course or hobby lessons
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Week has financial accent; watch signals closely but don't act on im-
pulse Household situation becomes less tense; setting down rules Is
important If you want life to stay pleasant
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You love adventure, you're blessed with good fortune, and you re
dedicated to good causes Thrust is on education till April Updating
your skills and exercising your Imagination lead to steady advance-
ment over the next twelve months
BORN THIS WEEK
November 24fh, actor Howard Duff; 25th, singer Tina Turner; 26th,
singer Robert Goulet, 27th, producer David Merrick, 28th, actress
Hope Langc, 29th, singer John Gary; 30th, actor Richard Crenna.
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5.
Larry Bird and crew in nine Celtic's games,
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Frances, with Jessica Lange.
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Men at Work, the exciting rock group
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Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock.
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Paul Newman in The Verdia.
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Jimmy Stewart and Bette Davis in the
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P«f* 30 Quinc) Sun Wedncsda>, November 1). 1983
Bowling
Local 1451, Morrissey
Tie For Top In Little Loop
McGue Rolls 386 In Koch Men's League
Local 1451 AFL-CIO
moved into a top tie with
the Dick Morrissey Club in
the Quincy Bowling Little
Loop after defeating the
Joseph Brett Club, 6-2.
while Morrissey defeated
the Ouincy Elks. 5-3.
Last week's other
results: Atlantic Fuel Oil 8.
Montclair Men's Club 0;
Bryan Post VFW 8. Quincy
Sun 0; James Mclntyre
Club 6. Wollaston Bowla-
drome 2; Attv. George
Burke Club 6, Sen. Paul
Harold Club 2.
Neil Hatfield rolled the
high single of 129 and high
three of 345 and Atlantic
had the high team single of
381 and high three of 1123.
The 300 Club: Hatfield.
345: Dan Batts. 307. and
Brian Flanagan, 303.
The Top Ten: Hatfield.
107.1; John Broadbent.
103.5; Flanagan. 98.7;
Mike Grimaldi. 96.6; Sean
Foley. 96.3; William Den-
Saluti Rolls 378 In
League
101.0.
St. John's
Bob Saluti rolled a
season's high three-string
total of 378 in St. John's
Holy Name Bowling
League. Ed Linehan had a
340. Saluti also had the
weekly high single of 151
and ArtDiTulliohadl45.
Dick Guerriero's team
had the high team single of
546 and Tom Darcy had
532. Guerriero's team also
had the high team three of
1531 and Saluti's team had
1493.
The Top Ten: Saluti.
116.9; Linehan. 110.2; Dick
Guerriero. 109.1; Jim
Mastrantonio. 106.9; Mike
Panarelli. 105.3; John
O'Donnell. 104.1; Lou
Faiella. 103.6; Darcy.
102.6; Joe Matarazzo.
101.6; Mike Guerriero.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F 1806-EI
To all persons interested in
the estate of FANNIE E.
(BARRETT) MURPHY also
known as FANNIE E.
MURPHY late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale certain
real estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the seventh day of December
1983. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this thirty-first day
of October, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/10-17-23/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss
No. 83F948-E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of LOUISE T.
BYTHROW late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in accord-
ance with the offer set in said
petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the fourteenth day of
December 1983, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this seventh day of
November, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
II 23 12 1-8/83
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 2872-El
Estate of KATHERINE J.
McVEY late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that
JOSEPHINE TINNEY of
Quincy in the County of Nor-
folk be appointed Administra-
trix of said estate with the will
annexed with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 7, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
eighteenth day of November in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/23/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2746E1
Estate of SYRIA L. MAYO
late of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that JOSEPH
P. MAYO of Hingham in the
County of Plymouth be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 30, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
eighth day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/23/83
neen. 95.5; Mark Water-
man. 95.3; Daniel DeVasto.
94.3; Richie Brooks, 94.0,
and Matt Miceli, 93.6.
The team standings:
Local 1451. 25-7 (total pin-
fall of 4153); Morrissey.
25-7 (4056); Bryan Post.
22-10 (3973); Elks. 19-13
(4060); Atlantic. 18-14
(4106); Burke. 18-14(4045);
Mclntvre. 17-15 (3930);
Harold. 16-16 (4114);
Montclair. 12-20 (4000);
Brett. 10-22 (3967); Bowla-
drome. 6-26 (3877); Quincy
Sun. 4-28 (3711).
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSASCHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2805E1
Estate of WALLACE S.
CARSON late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will and three codicils of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that WILLIAM D.
JACKSON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 14, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
fourteenth day of November in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/23/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2782E1
Estate of ELEANOR M.
MURPHY late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
MARJORIE CORCORAN of
Braintree in the County of Nor-
folk be appointed Executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 7, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
ninth day of November. in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/23 83
Larry McGue topped all
scores in the Koch Club
Men's Bowling League fir-
ing a 386 to take over the
high individual three string
total besting Mike Marti-
nelli's 385.
McGue paced the "320
Club" with his 386. He was
joined by Jim Broadbent.
379. Steve Mancuso, 350,
Mike Martinelli, 347. Tony
Monti. 343. Bill Corthell.
335, Mark Hart. 326 and
Mike Doyle, 321.
Jim Broadbent's team
holds a slim lead in the
standings with 40 wins and
16 losses and is followed
closelv by Steve Mancuso
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2764E1
Estate of JULIA Mac-
DONALD late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that DONALD
E. KRUITHOFF of Hingham in
the County of Plymouth be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 7, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
ninth day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/23/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2771 EI
Estate of CATHERINE M.
LEWIS late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
BARBARA SCHEIDER of
Merrimack in the State of New
Hampshire be appointed
Executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 7, 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Ruk 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
ninth day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/23 83
and Mike Martinelli. tied
for second with 38-18, Dan
Walsh, 32-24. Mike Doyle.
30-26. Tony Monti and Don
Prescott are tied with 18-38
while Larry McGue owns
the cellar with 10-46.
Mike Martinelli, defend-
ing his high average of last
season, leads the league
with 110.1. Jim Broadbent.
107.8. Steve Mancuso.
LEGAL NOTICES
106.7, Tony Monti. 106.0,
Mike Doyle. 104.3, Larry
McGue. 104.2. Dan Walsh.
101.9, John Broadbent.
101.0. Dan Brennan. 100.9
and Mark Hart. 100.2.
Martinelli has the best
single string of 154 while
his team has the top team
three string total of 1535
and top team single of 587.
LEGAL NOTICES
t ITY Oh Ql INCY
IN COl NCIl
ORDERFD:
November 7. 19X3
Copies ot the Ordmance No 338, pertaining to Fmployees of the
Public Works Department in the Salary Agreement with the City
As Agreed by local 1 130 arca\ailablc in ihc City Clerk's Office
between the hours of K:3() A.M. and 4:30 P.M. fhis is printed in lieu
ol advertising in pamphlet form all in accordance wiih Section 23 o(
the Chapter 43 of the Massachusetts (ieneral I aws.
A Iruc Copy
ATTEST: John M (iillis
Clerk ol Council
II 23 83
Cn Y OF QUINCY
IN COl NCIL
November 7. 1983
ORDER No 336
ORDERED
Be it ordained by the City Council ol the City ol Quincy as follows:
I hat the Revised Ordinances of the City ot Quincy, 1976. as
amended be lurlher amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151.
General Salary Classiticalions and Wages. Strike oul the tollowing:
IITI.E
Patrolman
and insert the following:
HUE
Patrolman
ellectivc JuK I. N83
SALARY
Step Step
I 2
lh.7l(). 19.646.
SALARY
Step
I
I9..^8I.
20.604
Step
2
20.242
21.521.
Step
3
20.583.
Step
3
21.2(H).
22.540.
I YEAR 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 10 YEARS
3.V).07 349.70 .^69.33 384.63
Patrolman
ellectivc April I. 1984
I'alrolmcn detective shall receive an additional $I.(HM). per year
P.itrolman assigned as Stress Ollicei shall receive S5(M). per year
A I rue Copv
Al MSI: .John M (iillis
Clerk ol Council
II 23 83
CM V OE QITNCY
IN COl'NC II
ORDER NO 337 November 7. 1983
ORDI Rl I):
Beit ordained by the City Council of the City ol Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances ol the City of Quincv, 1976, as
amended be lurlher amended as lollows:
In Chapter 2 Administration Article X.\X. Salaries. Section 151.
General Salary Classifications and Wages. Strike out thclollov^ing;
I II IE - Public Health Nurse
AEIER AEIER ALTER AEIER
MINIMUM I YEAR 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 10 YEARS
305.91 32.V60 .^42.84 .t62.07 377.07
and insert the following:
HUE- Public Health Nurse. EEEECHVE DA1E Jl I Y I. 1983
AFTER AEIER AEIER AEIER
MINIMUM
312 03
Pubhc Heahh Nurse - EEEECHVE DA I E JANUARY I. 1984
31X27 3.16.67 356.70 376.72 392.32
A Iruc Copy
AJ lEST: John M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
II 23 83
INVIIAIION EOR BIDS
(11 Y OE QUINCY. MASSACHI SEI IS
PUR(HASIN(i DEPARIMENT
1305 HANCOCK SI . QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City ot Quincy:
School Dept, -
Public I labiliiv Insurance - Q.J.C
Plastic Liners
Microscope and Balance Repair
and Maintenance
Detailed spccifiealions are on file al the office of the Purchasing
Agent, Quincy City Half H05 Hancock St . Quincy. MA 02169
Bids must state exceptions, il any. the delivery dale and anv
allowable disa)unts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will i\-
received al ihe office ol the Purchasing Agent until the lime and date
stated above, al which lime and dale ihev will be publicly opened
and read
Bids must be in ,i sealed envelope Ihe outside o\ the sealed
envelope is to he clearly marked. "BID I NCT OSI D" with
time date ol hid tall
I he right is reserved to reject anv or ail bids or to .leeepl .inv part
ol .1 hid or the one deemed best loi ihe C itv
Dec 6. 1983 al IO:(K) AM
Dec. 6. 1983 al 10:30 AM.
IX-e 6. 1983 al 11:00 A.M.
Eraiitis .\ McCaulev. Mayoi
Robeii E Denvir. Ir . Purchasing Agent
>\ X3
WcdneMlay. Novmber 2J. l9tJ Qmlney Sun Fage 31
Ka CLASSIFIED ADSl
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Part-Time Photographer
To Cover
News Photo Assignments
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
AVON NOW - WOW
Make Money Selling MaKe-up
and Gift Items
Good Group Insurance
Call Gloria 773-9512
12/8
Experienced Driver
Needed
Disabled woman requires driver
for her van 2-4 hrs per week
$4.50 hourly Call 848-6248
11 23
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Corrector: EVOC Monitor
Microphone, 2 (two) JVC 3/4
Video Players. Microphone wires
and extension cords Value when
purchased. Dec '82 - $18,850
Will sell for $15,850 Contact Mr
Thomas at 843-4321
11'23
Fine Leather
Handbags
Up 10 SO', Savings, h.itlorv
open Monday through Friday
K-5, Saturday 9-.1 Hope lane
Bag Co.. 192 Walnut Si.
Neponsei Circle. Call 2XS-7K()()
for easy directions. 12 i.s
For Sale
Fork Truck 3800.00
Kar
Kraine 390000
923-2035
11/23
All NAIDWOOD
Guaranteed 128 Cubic Feet
u'tewnos*
Umeasoned Only
472-1279
ii/i
Tiffany Lamps
Closed restaurant. Will sell all
handmade stained glass
hanging lamps.
431-7.^90
ll/2.t
PERSONAL
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
To my Lady Adena, also to
Nancy, Brad. Mike, Terry, Adam
and Mom and Pop WIrkerman. I
love you Adena
John
11/23
Thank You St. Jude
For favors granted
Helen
11 23
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash tor
vour refrigerators - air
conditioners - electric dryers.
925-9548 ar.ytime
12/1
( ustume Jewelry
I vmII hu\ (ikl & a Ml k| IK- 1 list 11 me
lew ell \
C;"l Mare.iiei 4'"2-<(»5''
1: I
Save Gas and Money ...
... Shop Locaiiy
Pinkerton's Inc.
Security Officers armed &
unarmed.
Openings on all shifts
Sun. - Sat. You must be
mature, dependable,
provide a clean police
check, have your own
trans. & phone. Top
wages Apply in person.
451-1113
116 Lincoln St. (5th fir)
Boston, MA.
11/23
SERVICES
General Carpentry
Specializing in house jacking and
beam and sill replacement, all
types of repairs Call Frank
328-5190
12/8
HALL FOR RENT
((umplttely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. .ISO.
American legion. I 1 16 Sea St.
479-6149
I 2ft X4
YOUR FINE OLD IRISH
FAMILY NAME •
PROUD AND ANCIENT
Now learn your complete Family
history - in the US and in
Ireland Easy, fascinating, fun
Just some postage stamps - we
supply everything else Great for
Christmas Check or M.O for
$5 00 (rebated) Honor Group, 10
Bay Street, Studio 59-S,
Westport, Conn , 06880
12/15
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR I.KSSONS
H\ professional giiit.irisi and
teacher. All st\les. all ages Also
lessons on Bass-(iuilar and
Song-Wnting ^7.' .V5K8. 12 I
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F2239-C1
To FRANCIS J. MATHIE-
SON and to all persons inter-
ested in the estate of FRANCIS
J. MATHIESON of Quincy in
said County, person under
conservatorship, and to his
heirs apparent or presumptive.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at private sale certain
real estate of said ward, which
is situated in Plymouth in the
County of Plymouth, in accord-
ance with the offer set out in
said petition for his main-
tenance.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the thirtieth day of November
1983. the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-seventh
dav of October. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
II 10-17-23/83
NOMENUKERS
HOME-HEALTN AIDES, NURSES AIDES
Work with Hit tWtrly in Qvimy and vicinity. Wt hava al
hours, riiif ti and days avoiloblt. Choota yoor own sdioduU.
Training offtrod. AdvanctmMt opportunitits.
Call 471-7200 for an appointmant.
Jknodyne
\ \10MEMAKER SERVICES, CORP.
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpcnicrs
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Ixpchence
licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or I.argo
.^28-«7.^5 659-7471
TF
SERVICES
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2/9/84
Lie. Family Day Care!
Experienced Mom and Nursery
Teacher provides loving care in a
playgroup/daycare setting. Lots
of fun activities Very reasonable
rates Wollaston 786-7696
)1/23
Wollaston Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs - Instullalion
On All Appliances
Karl Koski 47I-9I.S2
12 29
Hall For Hire
Weddings. Showers,
Meetings. Banquets,
Elks Home. 1220 Hancock St .
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K of C Building.
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
(■lass & .Screen Repair
VVolldslon (li.iss ( 1)
9 Uoll.iMon \\L
V^l'll.|^llln
Keiison.ihli- i;ius. ii\ernij;hl
lep.iii 4''2-r':i)7
2 >< K4
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY "
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Puinps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/29
Your South Shore
Headquortort
For
'A Appliance"
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin SI So Ouincy
47? 1710
TF
JUST WINDOWS
Repaired & Replaced
Call 773-5506
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call I ee lor a
free estimate. Reasonable-
efficient -Courteous Service
guaranteed. 471-5I.VV 12 22
PAINTING
X years experience in interior
and exterior. Keasonahle rates.
Oil Jim at
471-2270
2/2/M
1
iiLtxi>tRr
ilmlLAMP REPAIR
IB^ REWIRING
■B GRANITE
a^
Jh LOCK CO.
f IIMPAtHGNCWtr, QUMCT
f lOPPOSni MMUIMI
A & T VACUUM
Kipair Specialists On All Makes
• I Rl I Pickup
Deliverv. I stimutev
• Helts. Hags
Hoses all vacs
• New. used. Rebuilt vacsi
• $9 9^ special
l(ieneriil overhaul)
onlv on cariA in
service VMth Ad
• I leeirolus H.ijjs
(14 l'kgS4 29- S I'kgSI S9»
27A Heale St Wollaston
J79-SI)hft I I
Atlantic
cMwr t uPHOLsnm ciumm tncuiMn
CARPtrS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
l\ Ull H IIIIMI III I /I /
" >ii>li> itifNIKIIS
• M Mil V\s III Id I I ()\s
• VI I IH III l< I VHMK N
• IIKII \ I \l s
• U VI I 10 W \| I ( \K|'| IS
• I'll k I I' ,V III MM l<\
WATER DAMAGE
fHHf '^nvAft s
471-3142
VV VI l»M .1 Mel I \N
yi IN( V. M V f| I
" Tunerville Trolley"
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's .Answer For
Music and Fntertainment
And Your Fxtra-Special
Occasions
CAI I. 77.V.15K8 12/29
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,'()(K) of Home-
owners Insurance. Call now for
further information.
RUTSIFIN INSURANCE
AdFNCY. INC
479-1372. Ask for Alan
T »•
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^a^ie/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 tor one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeachi additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
a Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
a Antique
a Coins and Stamps
a Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
eiTki i^ADi e ^ With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 1 3 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on ChannelS-SunCableT.V. alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed isi for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No refund will b« madt at tlm cofitroct ratt in th* tvtnl of concoHotion.'
Doodiino: Tuotdoy, 10:00 A JUL Mooto indudo your phono numbor in od. ,
Pair 32 Quinc> Sun Wcdnnday, November 1^ 1983
Odd-Even Parking Rule In Effect On Streets
Public Works Commis-
sioner Paul N. Anderson
has issued a reminder to
Ouincy auto owners that
the odd-even parking
ordinance recently passed
by the City Council is in
effect from now through
fr
I
I
!
I
I
Buy one QuarterPounder®
H/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or offers
11 f
^
I Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich ..
I GET ONE Big FREE. '■
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or offers
valid only at
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
III
m.
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Nov 1983
1
J
,^ With Any Appliance
§P or Television
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
MM
purchase of $300 or more
Approximately 1 5 lbs. Turkey - FREE
Limit one to customer
No Monthly Payments
No Finance Charges
Before February - 1984
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of SOC
GE<^J al
A financing program lor G«n«ral Electric
maior appllancaa and vidto products.
• Potscrubber cycle re-
moves even baked-on
soils
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
New . . .
GENERAL ELECTRICS
SAVE
Big I7.2cu.ft.
GE FOOD SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
has 4.73 cu.ft.
Top Mount Freezer
and adjustable
shelves.
• ^^o-Ff08l
• Moist N Frsth pan and
cool 'N Frash pan.
• Energy saver switch In
normal position helps out
operating cost.
FIVE-YEAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
Ouai Wave ' microwave sysierri
designed (or good even cooking
resutis Spacious i 4 cu h ove^
t4vity i year timiled warranty -
xarry-<n service (paris and *abori
See warranty lor details
2-SPEED WASHER
e 4 cycl«t. including
parmanant prass.
krwts
• 4 water lavals to
match load »iz«
*t 3 waa^/rinsa tarn-
ptratur* combina-
tiont
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
• Permanent press and •
timed regular cycles
e 3 heat options In-
cluding no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-re SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-in-1 powar
saver unit lets you select
heat pattern to lit 4 ", 6 ",
0' utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise heat
Microwave Oven features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Con-
trol • digital readout panel
and clocK/timer • time or
temperature controlTed
cooking # temperature
probe • defrost cycle •
electronic Microtouch "•
controls • control with pro-
gramming capability and
shelf for two-level cooking.
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
6ENERAL A ELECTRIC
Rebates ON SELECTED MODELS
Joe Palumbo s
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472 1710
iNEXT TO ADAU S Bl»THPLAC€l Pfnly of f'*» Parking
Saifi Safflc*
April 15.
Under the ordinance,
winter parking is allowed
on the odd-numbered side
of the street during odd-
numbered years (like 1983)
and on the even- numbered
side of the street during
even-numbered years.
"The purpose of this
regulation is to give snow-
plows enough room to make
a straight path down any
street." said Anderson.
"In the past, snow plows
have had to weave down
narrow side streets with
cars parked on both sides in
a staqeered manner.
"Allowing the plows
clear access will help pre-
vent accidents and provide
more efficient plowing."
Anderson urged Quincy
residents to observe the
ordinance.
"It is strict adherence to
this rule that will increase
our snow plowing effective-
ness." he said.
"The city has every
intention of making this
ordinance a success and
will use whatever legal
means available to enforce
it. including ticketing and
towing."
Germantown Woman
Impaled
In ^Good'
Kimberly Letti of 10
Roach St.. Germantown.
was in good condition
Monday at Quincy City
Hospital after being
impaled by a 2-inch thick
fence pole in a truck
accident.
Miss Letti. 18, lost con-
trol of her red pickup truck
Friday when she was
driving home on Common
St., Braintree, from her job
as a cashier at the South
Shore Plaza.
When the truck smashed
into three hemlock trees
and a chain link fence in
front of 167 Common St., a
corner pole flew into Miss
By Pole,
Condition
Letti 's chest below the left
shoulder.
She was rushed to
Quincy City Hospital after
ambulance workers cut the
pole on both sides of her,
and left the remaining
piece of metal inside her.
The pole was pulled from
her body, said Dr. Robert
Young, a surgeon, who
mended her wounds.
The interior chest wall
was pierced by the pole but
it missed the vital organs,
said Dr. Young, who added
that two inches either way
would have killed her.
"She was very fortun-
ate," said Dr. Young.
No Beach Cleanup
After Sewage Discharge
Millions of gallons of raw
sewage were discharged
into Quincy Bay from the
MDC Nut Island Treatment
Center last week, but the
Health Commissioner says
local beaches will not need
a cleanup.
Dr. M. Grace Hussey
said city beaches were
Radios Stolen
Radio equipment was
reported stolen from six
dump trucks Sunday at the
Browning Ferris Industries
yard at 22 Nightingale Ave..
South Quincy.
checked by Health depart-
ment inspectors and no
health problems were
found.
She said tides may have
carried away sewage that
washed ashore.
Houghs Neck residents
including Councillor Leo
Kelly said they found
beaches littered with
sewage.
However, MDC spokes-
man Steve Burgay said an
MDC inspection also found
no washup on the beaches.
The sewage was dis-
charged for three days
while new chlorination
equipment was installed.
Join
Our
Christmas
Savings
Club
and in Addition,
Give Yourself o Present Now!
For only $1.00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise
available at $3.00 each.)
(Chanukah Club and ornament available, too)
Interest Rate 5V2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
Coloniai Federal Savinss
ISBtachSi, WOILASTON
471-0750
801 Wathingten St.,
WEYMOUTH
(NeMt Hi Angelo i Supermor^et)
331-1776
Cranberry Plaza. WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
fWe«* to Angtio i Sopermorfc^fJ
767-1776
(,'li
, \. "
/.tu
:^;T'1
Vol. 16 No. 10
Thursday, December I, 1983
'Tis The Season
SA NT A CL A us waves to spectators from his sleigh, which brolcc down and had to be towed
by truck during annual Christmas Parade sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association. More Photos Pages 14-15
(Quincy Sun photo$ by Thnmat Lve)
.r^
PAIL DAVIS, t> left, and hi»> friends. Heath Erikf«on, 6i. and Brett ErikMtn, i, viewed
the parade from rumble Heal of ear.
"n "T\
KLASSY KLOWN'S band hams it up to the delight of the younger spectators.
Second McCauley Inaugural Jan. 3
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley will be sworn
into a second term in office
Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 10 a.m.
in ceremonies at the
Vocational Technical School
gym.
The nine members of the
City Council who were
re-elected in November and
three members of the
School Committee,
including newcomer
Stephen Durkin, also will
be sworn in.
School CommiUee Meetings Shifted
The School Committee
meetings scheduled for
Wednesdays Dec. 7 and 21
have been cancelled and
one meeting for the month
will be held Wednesday.
Dec. 14. it was announced
Monday.
Asst.
Supt.
John
Osterman said such a
schedule shift is made
frequently when the second
meeting of the month
comes close to Christmas.
Santoro Picks Up 44 Votes
Anselmo Holds
School Seat
In Recount
By TOM HENSHAW
Frank Santoro of Wollaston picked up 44 votes in the recount of
School Committee balloting in the Nov. Selection but it was not enough
to depose Frank Anselmo from the Committee.
The recount was
requested by Santoro, who
finished fourth in the
original count with 6,8%
votes, only 88 behind
Anselmo, who won the
third and final committee
seat.
The recount left Santoro,
who was making his first
try for elective office, still
44 votes behind Anselmo,
who has been on the School
Committee for 22 years.
The final recount figures
showed:
Anselmo, 6,972, a loss of
12 votes.
Christopher Kennedy,
8,459, a loss of 17 votes.
John J. Sullivan, 6,484, a
gain of 12 votes.
William Arienti, 4,174, a
loss of 44 votes.
Stephen Durkin. 7.418, a
loss of 15 votes.
Santoro. 6,928, a gain of
32 votes.
The recount took place
Monday and Tuesday in the
Council chamber at City
Hall at what City Clerk
John Gillis pegged at a cost
of S3,000 to the city for 20
election wardens to count
the votes.
General Dynamics
Loses $770 M Contract
The N^vy has passed up a
bid by Genfcral Dynamics
Quincy shipyard and
awarded a $770 million
contract to build ftve
amphibious ships to
Avondale Shipyards in
Louisiana.
The contracts would have
meant employment for
4.000 workers until 1990.
Cong. Brian J. Donnelly
said the Navy gave no
explanation for the award of
the contract to the
Louisiana yard.
"The tact that Quincy has
contracts to build Navy pre-
positioning ships means that
Fore River is back in the
Navy pipeline," said
Donnelly. "We will continue
to work to bring more Navy
contracts to the yard."
Actually the Navy
awarded one contract to the
Avondale yard to build one
LAD (landing ship dock) for
$166 million and an option
to construct four more.
The Quincy yard currently
has contracts for five Navy
pre-positioning ships, the
keels for two of which have
already been laid, guaran-
teeing work until 1986.
Revaluation Appeal
Deadline Friday
The deadline for Quincy
property owners to file
appeals from their new 100
per cent valuations is
tomorrow (Friday) at 4 p.m.
Dennis Flis, who is
supervising appeal
hearings for Muncipal
Appraisal Services Inc. of
Fall River, said as of
Monday a total of 1,850
homeowners had filed
appeals.
He said he expected that
some 1,200 more would call
the special number at City
Hall before Friday's
deadline. The number to
call is 770-0251.
Flis said most of the 650
hearings that have been
held to date involve the age
and location of property.
"Quincy is an old city,"
he said. "There are a lot of
old houses that show wear
and tear. Some feel that the
houses are devalued by
being on heavily traveled
streets or in commercial
zones or on flood plains.
"If a lot of questions are
asked about the same
things in the same areas,
then we will take a look at
it."
He said the appeal
hearings are expected to
continue until sometime
during the week of Dec.
12-16, after which each
property owner who asked
for a hearing will be
notified of the action taken.
Hearings on appeals
from commercial valuations
will start Monday, Dec. 12.
Flis said.
Board Continues Request
For L.G. Liquors Transfer
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The City License Board
voted Tuesday to continue
to Dec. 8 a request for
transfer of the retail store-all
alcoholic license for L.G.
Liquors, 195 Newport Ave.,
Wollaston.
The matter was continued
until a full board can vote on
the request from Hennessy's
South Braintree News, Inc.
City Clerk John Gillis.
who was supervising the
recount of school committee
votes, did not attend the
meeting.
Joseph J. Hennessy,
proposed manager of the
store, said that he would
operate L.G. Liquors the
same way that he runs
Morton Liquors on Granite
St.. Quincy.
Police Capt. Paul Nestor
said that Hennessy has done
a "very, very good job with
Morton Liquors, but
Newport Ave. is a little bit
different."
Nestor said the Newport
Ave. store is in closer
proximity to other stores,
and that there has been a
problem with youths
soliciting adults to purchase
liquor for them.
Hennessy said that he will
spend the majority of his
time at the Newport Ave.
store. The board asked him
to submit the name of a
manager for Morton
Liquors.
Leo Gaquin has held the
license for L.G. Liquors
since 1977.
^
Pa|t 2 QakKj Sm TtumUty, DcccMbrr I. I9t3
Board Approves New Manager Flood Control Provision
Paul Duffy of Braintree Inc., 627 Washington St.,
was approved as manager Quincy, at Tuesday morn-
of Pizza Hut of America, ing's License Board meet-
STRAHAN
-I
Wallpaper Sale
40%
Off List Price
Thru Dtc. 24, 1983
ATLAS PAINT & SUPPLY
401 Hancock St., No. Quincy, MA.
328-6010 • 328-5363
I
mg.
The change of manager,
from Robert S. Abbott, was
approved subject to a rou-
tine police check. It must
also be approved by the
Alcoholic Beverages Com-
mission.
Atty. Joseph C. Hutch-
eson II, representing Pizza
Hut, told the board that
Duffy has worked for the
company for three and a
half years, and has been
manager for 14 months un-
der an area supervisor.
Hutcheson said Duffy
does not own an interest in
the restaurant which had
been a franchise and was
recently bought back by the
parent company.
Police Capt. Paul Nestor,
who attended the meeting
in place of Chief Francis
Finn, told Duffy there were
breaking and entering
problems at the restaurant
in the past.
Nestor instructed Duffy
to make himself available to
Dolice officers.
Ifstlie
CUT
that counts!
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Done by one of
Russell s staff
MONDAY Femole's Special
Wash -Cut- c« ^00
Blow Dry I A ^'°^ C"*
ta^rtiy mfm Facial Waxing Available Ind"**"* shampoo
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting *9*0
In addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til 8 p.m.
^^^ Cor. Hancock A Chettnul t Maple Stt
9A 1-3 Maple St. Quincy 473-1060 ^Sf*
BICYCLE
Sought In Xway Project
Residents of flood-prone
areas of West Quincy have
filed a 10- taxpayer appeal
with the state to include a
flood control provision in
the coming reconstruction
of the Southeast Express-
way.
City Councillor James A.
Sheets said the flood
control provision was left
out of a recent order of
conditions handed down by
the Conservation Commis-
sion due to an oversight by
the City Public Works
Department.
The condition would have
called for a 36-incl, pipe to
be installed along Granite
Ave. to the Neponset River
before the Furnace Brook
Interchange could be
rebuilt on a West Quincy
wetland.
Sheets also sent a letter
to the Conservation
Commission asking that an
amendment to be added to
the order of conditions
requiring installation of the
AUTOMOBILfc AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Ov9i 35 years in
Radiator Rapatr
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
^179WSquantum Next to 'T' Quincy ,
new pipe as a flood control
measure.
Sheets said that he and
Councillors Richard J.
Koch Jr. and Joseph J.
LaRaia as well as 40
residents of the area
attended a Conservation
Commission hearing Oct. 6
to request the condition.
However, said Sheets,
the Public Works Depart-
ment failed to get the
technical data to the
Conservation Commission
in time for the Nov. 16
deadline and the order was
left out of the conditions.
"We have waited 25
years to correct a situation
created by the original
building of the Southeast
Expressway and the
residents of the area are
angry and rightly they
should be," said Sheets.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley acknowledged
that there was a "mixup in
communications" in the
Public Works Department.
"It's just one of those
things where the paper-
work did not get together in
time," he said. "I don't see
any problem with amend-
ing the commission order."
1-Day Licenses Granted
The License Board
granted one day all alco-
holic licenses Tuesday to:
• The North Quincy Red
Raiders Hockey Booster
Club for Friday, Dec. 2,
7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Dependable Cleaners
for a Christmas party
Friday. Dec. 9, 7 p.m. to
midnight at North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Hunting School Demolition Bids
Bids for the demolition of
the Nathanial Hunting
School in Adams Shore
were scheduled to be
opened Wednesday at 2
p.m. at the Public Works
Department on Sea St.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
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Robert W. Richardson
773-1276
Opposite Quincy
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UINCY CYCLE h
247 QUINCY AVE. 471-2321 '» '"
37 GIBSON ST., DORCHESTER 287-9720
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Time Factor
In Passage Of
$28 M GD Bond Bill
By TOM HENSHAW
Home rule legislation to
permit Quincy to borrow
$28 million to pay a tax
rebate to General Dynamics
was introduced into the
State Senate Tuesday but
Sen. Paul D. Harold said it
would be nip and tuck if
there were time to have it
passed before the Legis-
lature prorogues.
"The time factor is the
problem," said Harold.
"The rumor is that we (the
Legislature) might be out of
here by Dec. 9. This is top
priority for Quincy but
others have top priority
bills, too.
"If it doesn't make it by
the time -we go home, I'll
file it again in January
when the crunch is not on
and legislation that has
been pending for 1 1 months
is not trying to get
through."
General Dynamics has
given the city a deadline
until March 1, 1984, to get
the approval through the
Legislature and issue the
seven years of overassess-
ment from 1977 through
1983.
The company also gave
the city until Nov. 30 to get
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April is a good time to
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though we'll clean and store
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TfependaQe
THE NUMBER ONE
(Jeane
QUINCY yJ
27 Adams St
LAKIN SQ.
581 Adams St.
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
ers
the bond through the City
Council and the Council
went right to the wire, pas-
sing it at the last meeting
prior to the deadline by a
close 6-3 vote.
Harold said the home
rule petition will come be-
fore the Legislative Com-
mittee on Local Affairs, of
which he is chairman, and
he plans to expedite it by
reporting it out without
hearing.
He said Reps. Thomas F.
Brownell and Robert A.
CerasoH were planning to
introduce the petition in the
House yesterday (Wednes-
day).
The two-thirds vote of
the Council was needed to
pass the measure, which
asks the state legislature to
authorize the city to borrow
the money at 8 per cent
interest and repay at $2.8
million a year for 10 years.
Voting against the order
were Councillors Joanne
Condon, Joseph J. LaRaia
and Leo Kelly.
Condon told the Council
she feels strongly that the
city should deal only with
the court-ordered $12.4
million repayment for four
years overassessment and
try to renegotiate the other
three years.
LaRaia also noted that
the city was committed only
to the courtordered repay-
ment and "should battle
the 1981-82-83 payments
with General Dynamics.
We should stand strongly."
78TH ANNUAL BALL of the Quincy Police Relief Association was held recently at tfce Bryaa
VFW Post. AmonK the retirees honored at the event were, from left, front, Capt. Roy T.
Cavicchi, 30 years service; Capt. Arthur Shea, 35 years; Lt. William Knowles, 3« years. iKfc,
Officer John T. Brady, 30 years; Officer William O'Donnell, 30'/i years; Lt. Gordon Planry.M
years; and Officer Francis DeVeau, 18 years. Not shown is Lt. Edward Inmar who retired after
30 years (Quincy Sun ftholii by ThttmrnM l/eef
2 Girls Escape Injury
Two II -year old Quincy
girls escaped serious injury
when they were struck by a
car while crossing the road
at Granite and School Sts.
Christine C. Salton of 1 1
Gladstone St., Squantum.
and Kim Anasta of 2
Garfield St., West Quincy,
were treated and released
from City Hospital.
Police said the driver of
the car, Paul Mantia, 45, of
33 Perkins St., West Quincy,
told them his car skidded on
the wet pavement when he
applied the brakes.
Stereo Stolen
Thieves forced the
window of a 1983 Alfa
Romeo owned by James
Burke of 150 Quincy Shore
Drive in the parking lot at
Louisbourg Square in North
Quincy and stole a stereo.
The dashboard also was
damaged by thieves, who
left their tools behind.
TIMEX
Factory authorized Service Center
In and Out-of-Warranty Watches Repalratf
Genuine T!MEX Energy Cells available
'j^O^B^f Jewelers
1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
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i WINFIELD TREE LOT
I CHRISTMAS TREES
M Pruned New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Vermont & Maine Trees
»2.7$ T«M7.50
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OPEN
EVENINGS
9-9
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WINFIELD HOUSE
HANCOCK STREET
QUiNCY'S LARGEST TREE LOT
[opposite Quincy Stadium]
FOR EACH TREE WE SELL - 10< WIU RE GIVEN TO QUINCY TOURISM ASSOCIATION
Page 4 (^incy Sun Thursday. December I, 1983
Lcar
USPS 453-060
Published woeKly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St , Quincy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20t per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
tlO.OO per year by mail outside Quincy. $13.00 out nl sj
Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
M.. Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Ouincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St , Quincy Mass 02169
The Quirtcy Sun assume! no tinincial responsibility (or nf^fMh^
typographical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint that
pan of an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
^^lllji^^
City Christmas Program
At First Parish
The public is invited to
attend and participate in
tiie annual Christmas
Program Sunday, Dec. 11
at 6 p.m. at the United First
Parish Church, Quincy Sq.
The "Christinas Pro-
gram" is the final in a
series of events sponsored
by the Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee.
The Rev. Keith Munson,
minister of the church will
host the program and Rev.
Charles Higgins of Sacred
Heart Church. North
Quincy. Pastors, clergymen
and parishioners from
churches in Quincy and
throughout the South Shore
are welcome.
The Sacred Heart Church
Junior Choir will lead those
attending in the singing of
Christmas Carols and a
series of Christmas
readings will highlight the
evening's program.
Climax of the program
will be the procession of
children carrying the Christ
Child statute for placement
in the Christmas creche at
the Hancock Cemetery.
Following the program,
all participants are invited
to the Church Hall for light
refreshments.
Q
Q
uincyVotuiz
No winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper .stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincy
Quiz.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win T-shirts. The next two win
bumper stickers.
This ivvek's Quincy (Juiz:
1. What is the name of the new president of the
Kiwanis Club of Quincy.
2. What role did Dr. William R. Dimmock. Dr.
William Everett and William R. Tyler share in Quincy's
history?
3. What Quincv business establishment is located at
34 School St.?
4. True or false: Joseph J. LaRaia. Clifford H.
Marshall and Daniel G. Raymondi all represent Ward 2
on the City Council.
5. In what section of the city is Estabrook Rd.?
/. Answers to last uevk's Quincy Quiz:
1. George White is the general chairman of the
Quincy Christmas Festival Parade Committee.
2. John J. Lydon Jr.. Leo J. Kelly and Joseph J.
LaRaia are the members of the current City Council
who have served as Council president.
3. The Fore River Shipyard opened for business in
Quincy in 1900.
4. False. Quincy and North Quincy High Schools first
played football on Thanksgiving Day in 1938.
5. Plymouth Ave. is located in the West Quincy
section of the citv.
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Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
No Mayoral Free Ride In '85
McCAULEY
It is highly unlikely that Mayor Francis McCauley
will get another free ride to re-election in 1985.
Potential candidates are already giving thought to
challenging him.
McCauley was only the second
mayor in the city's history to run for
re-election unopposed. Former
Mayor Thomas Burgin was the first
accorded that political tribute in
1940.
Two prospective challengers for
McCauley two years from now are
City Clerk John Gillis and Councillor James Sheets.
If either does go. he can count on support —
organizational and financial.
Gillis would have had plenty of
backing if he had decided to run
against McCauley this year. But this
was not the year for him -
personally or politically.
No one would have beaten
McCauley this year, anyway. Any
mayor seeking a second term is
almost virtuallyassured of being re-elected providing he
has shown he has some intelligence, is not inept, is
trying to do a good job and has no corruption in his
administration.
McCauley qualified on all counts and the voters were
willing to give him a second term.
A third term, however, is another matter. It doesn't
come that easy. You have to win it.
The natives start getting restless — potential
candidates and voters - durmg a mayor's second term.
Sources close to Gillis say he is giving serious thought
to running in 1 985. And right now is a lot closer to doing
it then he ever was this year.
Sheets, who is assured of being
elected City Council president in
January, had some thoughts of
running for mayor this year. And,
according to those close to him, is a
strong possibility in 1985.
Observers, however, don't think
both Gillis and Sheets would
challenge McCauley. It would be one or the other.
And, don't look now, but isn't that Joseph LaRaia
beginning to look and act like a
mayoral candidate himself?
LaRaia, whose single term as
mayor was one of the stormiest in the
city's history, dreams of returning as
mayor.
He would have run in 1981 if
McCauley hadn't jumped into the
ring so early. He took LaRaia and everyone else by
surprise.
McCauley and LaRaia were once fairly close but
have been drifting apart for sometime now.
McCauley can no longer count on i^Raia not
running against him. The feeling is that if LaRaia thinks
he can beat McCauley in 1985 he will have his hat in the
ring early.
Interesting topic, politics, McCauley is still a month
away from delivering his second-term inaugural address
and already there's speculation who will give the next
one.
D
A FEW READERS questioned McCauley's recent
arithmetic in this column regarding his percentage of
SHEETS
LA RA
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blanks in this year's city election.
McCauley, running opposed, was the top vote-getter
with 13,776 votes against 3, 294 blanks. He figured the
blanks at 19 per cent. The readers figured it to be 24 per
cent.
But City Clerk John Gillis agrees with McCauley.
He explains that to get the proper percentage of
blanks you have to compare them with the total vote
cast in the election which was 17,082.
Those coming up with the 24 per cent figure, he says,
are comparing McCauley's own vote against the blanks.
D
FOOTBALL FAMILIES: The Thanksgiving Day
scoreless tie between Quincy and North Quincy was the
fourth in the 5 1 -year football series.
Coincidentally four players on the North Quincy
team are the grandsons of three players who were in the
first scoreless game in 1934.
Halfback Bryan Ellis'grandfather was the late Walter
(Cap) Bryan, perhaps North's most famous player and
for whom the North Quincy gym is named.
End Vic DiGravio's grandfather, Vic, was an
outstanding quarterback at Quincy High School.
Halfback Steve Kelly, linebacker
Kevin Kelly are the grandsons of
Pete Zoia, a North standout on the
first North Quincy team and now an
assistant Raider coach.
Zoia, incidentally, wore the
original No. 20 in 1933-34-35. And
ZOIA the number has become a family
tradition. Whenever a member of the family is on the
North team, he gets No. 20.
Dave Burke, Zoia's nephew, wore it in 1943-44-45.
and went on. of course, to become head coach from
1975-1981. Burke coached North's only Super Bowl
team in 1975.
Zoia's son, Greg, got No. 20 in 1977 and another son.
Dean, took it over in 1980.
This year, grandson Kevin Kelly, a senior, wore it.
And next year, grandson Steve Kelly, a junior, will
inherit it.
D
HERB FONTAINE, news editor
of station WJDA, will give listeners
an eye-witness account of the tension
in Israel Sunday. A 40-minute
documentary "Assignment: Israel"
put together by him during his recent
trip there, will air at 1:05 p.m.
Fontaine interviews Arabs and Jews
and soldiers at the front.
CM
FONTAINE
LYNN GLENN, daughter of Sen. John Glenn of
Ohio, will be in Quincy Tuesday. Dec. 6, from 8:30a.m.
to 11 a.m. to kick off her father's campaign for the
presidency.
Governor's Councillor Peter Eleey, who will escort
her on the trip, said she plans to visit the Quincy Center
MBTA station, Barry's Ship Haven and the local
media.
D
INCIDENTALLY, Eleey's fourth annual Christmas
Party is set for Tuesday, Dec. 6from8p.m. to II p.m. at
The Quincy Neighborhood Club.
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Lydon Reports On Visit
China Wants To Be
Friends With America
By TOM HENSHAW
hour days and four nights
in mainland China doesn't
make John J. l.ydonJr. and
expert on the suhject but the
City Council president came
away from Peking with the
distinct impression that the
Chinese people want to be
friends with Americans.
"1 got that from more
than one person," said
Lydon, who had a chance to
meet with the man in the
Peking street - at least those
who spoke a smattering of
English - during evening
walks in*the former
emperors' gardens.
'The Chinese people feel
that they are building their
country as one would build a
house," he said. "Right now,
they have the foundation
built. They have no
sophisticated water or sewer
systems but you can see it
happening.
"Shame on the United
States if we don't start
developing relationships
and ties with China. The
Chinese have a basic distrust
of Russia. They have a
warmer feeling toward the
United States. They want to
develop ties."
On the other hand, said
Lydon, "they just mass
murdered 60,000 of their
people - smugglers, dope
peddlers and prostitutes.
They will tell you that they
are building a country to be
proud of and they just don't
have the time to tolerate
these things."
Lydon spent two and a
half weeks visiting the
Orient with his wife's uncle,
Joseph Gaquin of Milton,
and a friend, Richard Cole a
Penacook, N.H., contrac-
tor. In addition to Red
China, they visited Japan,
Taiwan and Hong Kong and
Portuguese Macao.
The_highlight of the trip,
said L 'don. was the Great
Wall of China, which was
built centuries ago to keep
out invaders.
"It's built on the crests of
mountains," he said. "It
looms up at you as you
approach by car. We visited
the wall on a crystal clear fall
day and you could feel the
sand blowing in your face
from the Gobi Desert on the
other side.
Members of the Lydon
party were the only
westerners and Lydon and
Coleman ama/ed the local
authorities by sitting down
and continuing one of thier
never ending cribbage
games on top of the wall.
Lydon said his group ate
mostly Chinese food, except
for a western breakfast to
start the day. His favorite
was the Manchurian Hot
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GREAT WALL of China rambles off through the mountains on the edge of the Gobi Desert.
Left to right, Joseph Gaquin, John Lydon, Richard Cole.
FORBIDDEN CITY in
Peking, with its age-old art
objects, was the palace of the
former Chinese emperors.
That's John Lydon in
foreground.
Pot, a large fondue vessel
with charcoal in the middle
and boiling water on the side
in which to dip lamb and
vegetables.
"What's left after cooking
the meat and vegetables is
soup." he said. "The Chinese
always eat the soup after the
meal. It fills that little hole
that's left, they say."
Lydon said he found the
British colony of Hong
Kong in the grip of
uncertainity.
" Ihere is nine more years
to go on the British lease,
then the Chinese govern-
GOLIATH CRANES dominate skyline at second largest
shipyard in the world on Taiwan. Left to right, Joseph
Gaquin, the shipyard secretary, John Lydon and Richard
Cole.
ment can come in," he said.
"There is great speculation
as to what is going to happen
then. The people are
nervous. I met some who are
making plans to leave.
"Hong Kong is a study in
contrasts. On one side of the
island there is a modern city.
On the other side there are
the people who live on
boats. We were told that
some of them never get off
their boat in their lifetimes."
The highlight ofthetripto
Taiwan, said Lydon, was a
visit to the second largest
shipyard in the world
(behind Korea), which
features not one but two
Goliath cranes, about the
same size as the one at
General Dynamics Quincy
shipyard.
"One noticeable thing is
that they are very much into
diversification." he said. "I
don't think General
Dynamics has gone in for
that. Ihere were six tankers
under construction and they
were building many other
things on a pre-fab steel
basis.
"You think of a shipyard
as a place just to build ships
but they realize they have
to keep people employed so
they have diversified."
llHElBiiB WE8I?
...four mayors of Quincy
gathered in 1971— left to
right, Thomas S. Burgin,
James R. Mclntyre, David
S. Mcintosh and Amelio
Delia Chiesa.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is al
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
m
Dec. 1-7,
1929
54 Year8 Ago
This Week
Thunday, December L I«I3 QHincy Sun Ptegr 5
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
- — i«i ■■■ ■„ I. ,11 ,,, I ^— — ■■ ,ii» I 4
^"*'"^^^''— '^^— — ^"— — — — "^^i^^— ^^^^^^■^— ■^^™^— ^^^i^— ^^^— I ■ w —
Recount Sought
In Ward 6 Race
Charles H. Topham annouticed that he planned to
ieek a recount of his 42-votc loss to Dr. Charles J.
Herbert in the race for City Councillor from Ward 6.
Herbert was declared the winner by 1117 votes to 1075
for Topham.
Alfred N. LaBrecque, who
was defeated by Charles C.
Hearn for the Ward I Council
seat by a margin of 39 votes,
said he had not made up his
mind about seeking a recount.
Hearn had 963 votes to 924 for
LaBrecque in the race to
succeed the retiring Thomas S. Burgin.
Other winners in City Council races were Eddie D.
Carson over [.aurence J. Curtin by 1 386 to 923 in Ward
3, Thomas J. McDonald over Clarence R. Gome/ by
1 1 19 to 813 in Ward 4, and Charles W. Hedges over
Clifton H. Baker by 1446 to 1208 in Ward 5.
John P. Flavin was unopposed for re-election in
Ward 2.
Col. Warren E. Sweetser topped the School
Committee race by a single vote over Mrs. C. Stanley
Purcell. 5534 to 5533, as both were elected to the board.
Sturgis H. Hunt was defeated for re-election, getting
only 4861 votes.
ADAMS TO TESTIFY
Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams was
expected to testify before a court-appointed master on
the petition of the Board of Trustees to sell the National
Sailors' Home in Wollaston and use the income to
provide care in other homes.
The petition was opposed by the Kearsarge Naval
Veterans Association and the residents of the home.
QUINCY-ISMS
Secretary Frederick A. Mayberry of the Quincy
Chamber of Commerce announced plans for a
Christmas lighting contest in which 15 prizes would be
offered for the best lit homes in the city . . . P. V. Clark
was elected president of the newly formed Employees
Association of the Quincy Division of the Boston
Consolidated Gas Co. . . . "Goldiggers of Broadway,"
starring Ann Pennington, Winnie Lightner, Nancy
Welford, Lilyan Tashman, Nick Lucas and Conway
Tearle, was playing at the Quincy Theater, "Where
Sound Sounds Better" ... A group of lawyers, headed
by John D. Mackay, said Quincy was entitled to a
$250,000 superior courthouse because of the volume of
business and the inconvenience of travel to Dedham . . .
Flashing beacons were installed at the intersections of
Farrington and Beale Sts.. Wollaston, and Quincy Ave.
and Water St., South Quincy. following a traffic survey
by Police Chief Ernest H. Bishop . . . Fresh hams for
roasting were 24 cents a pound at First National Stores .
. . 98 men and 10 women registered with the new
unemployment bureau at city Hall on the first day it was
open . . . Former Rep. Joseph B. Grossman was elected
to the Board of Directors of the New England Builders
Supply Association . . . Junior Ellis, the 5-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Ellis of 199 Billings Rd.,
North Quincy, concluded a week's engagement at Fay's
Theater in Providence ... A 1929 Chevrolet Six sedan
was $575 at the Duggan Brothers' North Quincy
Garage, 131 Hancock St. . . . Timothy Morrison of the
Wollaston station was elected president of the Quincy
Permanent Firemen's Association ... A survey
indicated that the population of Quincy was 70,378, an
increase of 47 per cent from the 47,876 counted by the
federal census in 1920 . . . The bakery at 1585 Hancock
St., once owned by former Mayor William Hodges, was
badly damaged by fire . . . Wallace W. Carson was
elected president of the Quincy Kiwanis Club
succeeding Carl R. Sheppard . . . Former City
Councillor Richard Walsh died at his home, 44 Rawson
Rd., Norfolk Downs . . . The 50-cent supper at the
Quincy Market cafeteria consisted of clam chowder,
fried scallops, mashed potatoes, rolls, butter, apple pie
and coffee or tea ... A bill was introduced in the
Congress authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to lease
out the U.S. Naval Destroyer and Submarine Base at
Squantum when it was not being used for naval
purposes . . . The Rev. Carlton Easton was elected
president of the Quincy Point PTA ... A five-room flat
at 17 Dee Rd., Quincy Point, was renting for $35 a
month . . . Cong. Richard B. Wigglesworth was named
to the important House Committee on Appropriations .
. . George D. Crocker of 30 Royal St., North Quincy,
and Donald H. MacKenzie of 16Goddard St., South
Quincy. were serving on the Junior Prom Committee at
Northeastern University.
PBfc t Quiacy Sun Thuraday, December I, 1913
St. Ann's Marianns
To Hold Christmas Bazaar
St. Ann's Marianns will
hold a Christmas Bazaar
Friday, Dec. 2, and
Saturday, Dec. 3, at St.
Ann's School Hall, Hancock
St., Wollaston.
Hours will be 6 to 10 p.m.
Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Saturday.
There will be gifts,
handmade items, Christ-
mas ornaments and prizes.
Santa and T.V. charac-
ters will be on hand
Saturday morning for
photos with children.
Quincy-Braintree Circle
Planning Mini Fair
The Quincy-Braintree
Circle of the Florence
Crittenton League will hold
a mini fair and luncheon
Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the
home of Mrs. Marvin
Powell in Braintrec.
Mrs. Richard Porter will
preside at the 10 a.m.
business meeting, followed
by a program of tloral
designs by Nancy Sargent.
'<>i^^C\
There will be no coffee hour.
Hostesses for the
luncheon will be Mrs. John
Witte. Mrs. Peter Williams,
Mrs. Laurie Cotton. Mrs.
Richard Allen, Mrs. Alton
Borland. Mrs. Robert Blair.
Mrs. William Willoughby.
Mrs. Jason Roche and Mrs.
A. Warren Wall.
Guests are welcome.
<\^^^'».^^'j
^<^ _ _ _ _ _
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING "^ '
QUALITY BRANDS
I 0(1% =
& Jm%0 Off ,^
With ony purchost
and tWi "AO"
ChrMlMrini
j^ecMity
lt«M
Infant Sizes
fo 7-14 ChiW
PorocMol AccHforitf
loyawoys wtkomt any fim*
:jlef
69S-9604
Unisex Salon
Expert Hair Styling And Cutting
For The Holiday Season.
Let us create the look you want.
All Women's Cuts $8.00
AH Men's Cuts. $4.50
Senior Citizens' Discounts Every Day
OPEN 8:30-5 Mon. thru Sat.
532 A Adams St.
E. Milton, MA. 02186
to
0"
^fjO)'
fa^
hit''
Senior
Citizens
Discount
-^M^ ■^'^
iff
,ci^
I
CJ)ii^<^^
iiti
ti>
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. avat til 8:30
773-5266
VISA
MH. and MRS. ROUKRT C
M tRIM. JR
(Miller .Studio)
Sandra Cordone Married
To Robert C. Marini, Jr.
—J
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Sandra J. Cordone and
Robert C. Marini Jr., were
married recently during a
double ring ceremony at St.
Albert the Great Church,
Weymouth.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Cordone of South Wey-
mouth, formerly of Quincy.
A graduate of Weymouth
South High School and
Quincy Junior College, she
is employed as a judicial
secretary at Norfolk Pro-
bate Court House,
Dedham.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Marini of South Wey-
mouth.
A graduate of Weymouth
South High School, he was
also graduated from North-
eastern University with a
B.S. degree and MBA
degree.
He is employed by Varco
Inc., Rhode Island.
Maid of honor was Diane
Cordone. Bridesmaids were
Julie Cordone, Debbie
Hargrave, Julie Woomer.
Laura Cordone. Valerie
Princiotto, Diane Corsini
and Anne Thibeault.
Best man was Larry
Marini. Ushers were H.
Charles Hargrave, Mark
Marini, Paul Corsini,
Robert Ritchie, Robert
Caputo, Christopher
Caputo and Robert Mc-
Clennan.
Ringbearers were Geof-
frey Hargrave and Paul
Princiotto.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a cruise from
Miami to the Bahamas,
Puerto Rico and St.
Thomas, the newlyweds are
living in Mansfield.
Squantum Seniors Plan Christmas Fair
The Squantum Senior
Citizens will hold their
annual Christmas Fair
Saturday, Dec. 3, 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. at Star of the Sea
Church. Squantum.
Luncheon, featuring fish
chowder and sandwiches,
will be available beginning
at 11 a.m.
Christmas items will be
on sale.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
AicJntire 3
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State CtiurcH
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags of All Nalions_
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston Mass 472-8242
fJoin
I Our
ukamhJv
Ciuh
Account
and in Addition, Give
Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1 .00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise avail-
able at $3.00 each.)
* Chrisfmai Club available, too!
Interest Rate 5!/2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
nDty nsun
- •• T T
Colonial Federal Savinss
1 5 Beach St., WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Washington St.
WEYMOUTH
(Next to Angeh > Supern^arkttl
331-1776
Cranberry Plaza, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S. Franklin Si ,
HOLBROOK
(Nent to Angelo i Supermarket)
767-\776
THRKK QIINCY HIGH School students, I.ucia DeVilo.
Lisa Burrelli, and Annamarie Ciceroni, shown here with
Principal IJoyd Hill (left) and Deborah De( ristofaro.
Scholarship ( hairman (right), were recently chosen as Quincy
High .School's nominees to the Dante Aligheri Society of
Massachusetts. They were selected for their academic
achievements and participation in many extra-curricular
activities. If chosen, as members of the society, they will attend
the "Beatrice Ball" to be held at the ( opiey Pla/a Hotel in
June of 1984.
Christmas Cabaret For
Squantum Women's Club
The Squantum Women's
Club will have a Christma.s
Caberet Thursday, Dec. 8.
in Kellowship Hall, First
Church of Squantum.
There will be a social hour
at 12:15 p.m. with a business
meeting at I p.m. conducted
bv Mrs. Robert .lellison.
Mabel Biagini will play
her accordian and sing
songs.
Hostesses will be
members of the Music and
Drama Committee, Mrs.
Richard Williams and Mrs.
Ihomas Manning, co-
chairmen.
NU Chapter Christmas
Dinner Meeting Dec. 13
Nu Chapter. Delta Kappa
Gamma International will
hold its Christmas dinnei
meeting Tuesday, Dec. 13 at
the Sheraton- lara. Brain-
tree.
A social hour will precede
the dinner which will be
served at 7 p.m,
Frances M. McDonald,
Music Specialist tor the
Quincy Public Schools will
sing, accompanied by Mary
Ruth Scott.
Miss McDonald will lead
the group in the singing ot
Christmas Carols.
Reservations should be
made before Dec. 2 with
Fatima Allie. Nu Chapter
member.
Christmas Meeting
For St. Ann's Marianns
St, Ann's Marianns will
hold a Christmas meeting
Wednesday. Dec, 7. at 7:30
p.m. at St. Ann's School
hall. Wollaston.
There will be a special
Christmas program by the
Clancy Family.
Refreshments will be
served. Guests are invited.
Mr., Mrs. William Desnler
Parents Of Son
Mr.and Mrs. William P.
Desnler of 101 Bromfield
St.. Wollaston, are parents
of a son, Patrick .lohn, born
Nov. 10, at St. Margaret's
Hospital. Boston.
Mrs. Desnler is the former
Diane M. l.innehan.
(irandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John l.innehan of
24 Hamden Circle. Wol-
laston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Desnler of 2K Fustis St.,
Wollaston.
Mr., Mrs. Stephen Gilroy Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Gilroy of 74 Hopkins St.,
Revere, are parents of a
son, Stephen M. Gilroy Jr.,
born Sept, 26. at Maiden
Hospital.
Mrs, Gilrov is the former
Teresa Davis,
Grandparents are Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Gilroy of
99 Elmwood Park. Wollas-
ton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davis of Ridge-
wood. N.J.
(3®
Nail Biters &
Problem Nails
Have Beautiful
Hands For The
Holiday Season.
N/ILC DESIGN
SCULPTURED NAILS
Call For Appointment
Susan Gauthier
1151 Washington St.
Braintree, MA.
849-1844
J
5
Thuriday, December I, 1913 Quincy Sun Pife 7
VAVV
E\(;\liEl) — Mr. and Mrs. Ernvsl J.
Thvrrwn of 121 I'inv Si., Ifollaston.
announci' ihv onfiafU'itu'iit of their
daiiffhlrr. Jvannv Marie, to (Aenn ('..
Siegmann. s(ni of Mr. ami Mr.s. Howard
If, SieKmann of (:re.s.skiU, \.J. Miss
iherrien attended irchbishop ffilliams
Hiffh School and Hoston i.ollene. and is
employed as a research technician at
Massachiisels (General Hospital. Mr.
Sief(mann attended (resskill Hi/ih Siht>ol
and \ortheastern I niversity (.olleffe of
Pharmacy, and is employed as a
ref(islered pharmacist at Massachusetts
(General Hospital. i June 23. 1984
ueddinff is planned.
(Miller Studio)
h:\(;i(;h:i) - Mr. and Mrs. Charles J
I'helan of W <dlasion ann(tunce the
en/iafcement of their daughter, \oreen
Elizabeth, to Paul M. McEachern. stm of
Patricia McEachern of If ollasi on and the
late Mr. John J. McEachern. Miss Phelan.
a graduate of Sacred Heart High School.
If evmouth. is employed at i.idonial
Eedvral Savings Hank. Mr. McEachern. a
graduate of \(trth Quincy High Si-hool,is
employed at Heritage Supermarkets.
Quincy. as a manager. 4 June, 1984
teed fling is planned.
(Mclntire's Studio)
Chanukah Celebration For B.I. Women
1 he Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St.. Quincy, will
meet in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall
Monday, Dec. 5, at I p.m.
fo celebrate the holiday
of Chanukah, refreshments
will include potato latkes, to
be served by hostesses Stella
Kurtzman and Rhea Radler,
assisted by Lil Bikash and
Ida Golub.
hollowing the business
meeting, conducted by
president. Anne Klaver,
guest speaker will be
Edward Percy of Miller
Studio. He will show slides
and talk about restoring old
photographs. Guests are
invited to attend.
The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Thursday, Dec. 1 5 at I p.m.
at the home of Rhea Radler,
27 Lowe St.
Christmas Party For
Germantown Garden Club
The Germantown (Jarden
Club will hold its annual
North Seniors
Meet Thursday
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will meet
Thursday, at I p.m. at the
Atlantic Methodist Church,
62 Last Squantum St..
North Quincy.
Members are reminded
that the Christmas Party
will be held Thursday, Dec.
8.
Christmas party with a
covered dish luncheon for
members. Wednesday,
Dec. 7 in the club's hall.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Clarence Carlson, Mrs. Paul
Driscoll and Mrs. John
Johnson.
A mini-fair will be held at
Adams Shore Community
Church Hall, Albatross
Road at l;30 p.m.
There will be holiday gift
items, hand knitted articles,
baked goods, arts and crafts
done by members, fresh
greens, plants and other
items.
The fair is open to the
public.
m&is
WASH-DRY-FOLD
Why do the family wash
when Dependable can do it
for you? We offer quick
service at a very reasonable
cost Your time IS valuable,
so why not let our route
driver pickup and return
your laundering on a regular
basis!
Of course, you can bring
your laundry to any of our
nine locations for Wash-Dry-
Fold too!
TDeper}cia6k
Social
Elizabeth Dowling Married
To Russell Goreham
Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Elizabeth A.
Dowling and Russell
Goreham.
Fr. James J. Haddad
offlciated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Dowling ' of 2 Pope St.,
North^Quincy.
A ' graduate of North
Quincy High School, she
was also graduated magna
cum laude from Curry
College and is employed by
Northeastern University.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Goreham of 226
Shawsheen Ave., Wilming-
ton.
A graduate of St. Mary's
High School, Cambridge,
he attended Boston State
College and is employed by
Fuller Brothers Construc-
tion.
Maid of honor was Mary
Frances Dowling of North
Quincy. Bridesmaids were
Susan Bryant of Hingham;
Jacqueline Goreham and
Jane Goreham, both of
Maiden; Christine Kenney
of Baldwinsville, N.Y.; Erin
Maher and Tara Maher,
both of Bridgewater; and
Lynne O'Dea of Somerville.
Best man was John
Goreham of Maiden.
Ushers were William
Connolly and Timothy
Reardon, both of Somer-
ville; Michael Dowling of
Portraits
by Caci
for Christmas
in Oil or Pastel
Call 472-4352
Eves 762-9109
QUINCY
27 Adams St.
LAKIN SO.
581 Adams St.
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
Wmm's
LEATHER
BRIEFCASES
$459s.$7295
.IS 1464 Hfliieoek St.
M Qviiiey
H 479-1093
NMri:
Ml MM-Wid - 9:S0-(:00
5 Tbari-Fri - 9:S0t:00
m Stt - 9:S0-S:S0
jm $n - US
m
m
M
20%b50%O(i|
GUlCeidikitaUiA i
MR. and MRS.
South Boston; Thomas
Dowling of Cambridge;
John Goreham Jr., of
Maiden; Steven Scanlon of
Woburn; and Brian Trainor
of Cambridge.
RISSELL GOREHAM
(Sharon's Studio)
A reception was held at
the Imperial Ball Room,
Park Plaza Hotel, Boston.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Cambridge.
LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo Terry SIraAo • Shc'iourrcMal
•lent - specialiiini in compMc wcddini
Ipackagc plans and all other occaatem..
The Golden l.ion Suite accommodalcft
up lu JM. The Venetian Room up lo I4t
gueili. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your rcaervalion. New
brochurci are available.
(Air conditioned)
(All.
Quincy Sons of Italy Social CeMcr
nt Qyarry Street. Quincy. MA Ult*
NEW NUMBER if 47^59M
Upte$35worlii
•f Class Ring Options
CtMMS* from th«M cuttom option* and othort:
3-0 MASCOT
onspomt
Grafkiatioii
Key Chain
with any Gold Lance
Class Ring purchase
For the Classes of
83. 84. 85 & 86
Irmg this od to our storo to qudifyl
2*4 Wsok Dolivory • Full Lifotim* Warronty
Prices start at *7d'>^
'*WE CARE*' 1422 Hancock St., Quincy
773-2170
borts
Nuuff a>cTQ» . vi»o O^OPA
American Expratt
Member American Gem Society
Fin0 J9wl0rs
T** G(lt '■
Page I Quincy Sun Thursday, December I, I4S3
A CHRISIVION TREE, with Christian symbols, was decorated at the First Church of
Squantum by, from left, Susan Scott, IS; BIythe Bumpus, 10; Krista Olson, 8; Andrew Ogilvie,
12; Sarah Mildram, 14; Rev. Gene Lan{cvin, pastor.
(Quincy' Sun pholtm hy Shi'ilah (irahamt
Holy Communion At Bethany
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday, Dec. 4,
at Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Centre,
at both the 9 a.m. chapel
service and 10 a.m. sanc-
tuary service.
At the later service, the
Advent wreath candle-
lighting ceremony will be
led by Fred and Roberta
Johnson and their sons,
Bryan and Kevin. Booklets
prepared by Rev. and Mrs.
J. William Arnold,
"Advent Worship Services
for the Family", are avail-
able to persons in the con-
gregation and in the
community.
For a free copy, persons
may contact the Bethany
Church Office at 479-7300.
I SEND A GIFT |
^ _ SUBSCRIPTION ?
A Year Round
Christmas Present
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
Mii;^.
^
^9.^^ In Quincy
•10.«« Outside Quincy
Out of State
^ ns.
00
1372 Hancork Street,
Quincy, Mass. 01269
To: Name
Address
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I
I Y4ur Message
I
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Name
Address-
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The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
sing the anthem, "Come
Thou Redeemer of the
Earth" by Michael Praetor-
ius.
Rev. J. William Arnold,
senior minister, will preach
the sermon entitled "God's
Dreamers" based on Joel
2:28-29 and Luke 1:26-33.
Reading the scriptures at
the chapel service will be
Helen C. Cole and at the
sanctuary service, Gilbert I.
FitzGeraid. The associate
minister. Rev. Joel F.
Huntington, will assist in
leading the liturgy and
celebrating Holy Commun-
ion.
The Sunday Church
School with classes from
pre-school through 9th
grade, will also meet at 10
a.m. Nursery care for
babies and small children
will be provided during the
late service.
A fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor at
11 a.m. following the sanc-
tuary service. Individuals
and families from the com-
munity are invited.
PINE CONE CHRISTMAS TREES were made by, from left, Kimberly Olson, 10; Ruth
Adams, 10; Lori Ofilvie, 10; and Christine Mazrimas, during "Haniing of the Greens" at First
Church of Squantum.
^Hanging Of Greens'
At Squantum Church
Wollaston Churcn
of the lAlazarene
A
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Service* —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednetday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church'
People of all ages joined
in the fun of decorating the
church and making small
Christmas crafts to take
home at the annual "Hang-
ing of the Greens" at the
First Church of Squantum
Sunday evening.
Craft tables were led by
Ruth Swenson, Hazel
Mayne, Ellen Ogilvie, Patti
Hurd and Lori Ogilvie.
Calvin and Gretchen
Bumpus, Bob and Ida Von
Reigers, Ed Reister and
Janet Sumner were station-
ed at various places around
the church to supervise the
decorating. Recilla Stamos
was in charge of refresh-
ments.
In the morning, the con-
gregation celebrated the
first Sunday in Advent by
lighting the first Advent
candle at each of the two
morning services.
At the first service,
pastor Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin preached on the
topic, "Choosing the Right
Gift". Mary Ruth Scott,
Steve Williams and Andrew
Ogilvie were guitarists.
BIythe Bumpus and
Kristie Shafton served as
ushers. Ruth Swenson,
Michelle Lenson and Patti
Hurd were in charge of
refreshments.
At the second service,
Jason and Justin Deary
assisted the pastor in light-
ing the first candle in the
Advent wreath.
Mark and Lynda Thorn-
ton brought their son Bryan
Arthur forward for dedica-
tion. Assisting the pastor
were Deacons Hazel Mayne
and Leon Maclntyre, who
represented the congrega-
Chureh of
Saini John ihv
DapiiHt
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mats.
PASTOR:
Rav. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joaaph F. Byrne
Rev. Danlal M. Graham
^9v Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charlea Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William O. Walsh
Chaplain, Ouhtcy City Hospital
Sotordoy:
Sundoy:
liASS .srHFnii F
4:00 4 7 00PM
7:00 AM
8 15 A M -Organ
9 30 A M -Upstairs, Choir Mass
1 1 00 A M -Upstairs, Family Mass- ■
Follt Group
11 00 A M -Downstairs, Organ
12 30 PM -Organ Music
5 15 PM -Folk Mass
We»lcdoy$: e oo am & 5 30 P M
( unfetinions in (!tpf[py|
Sot. 3.3:4Sf.M.t7:4S-l:1SP.NL
(Rrclorv - 21 Gay St.. 77.3-1021)
tion and presented the
baby's parents with a white
rosebud and a certificate of
dedication.
Also assisting the pastor
were Jens Thornton, Sr.,
the baby's great-grand-
father and Michael, the
baby's three-year-old
brother. Flowers on the
altar were given in memory
of the baby's great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Ingeborg
Anna Thornton.
The sermon at the second
ser\ice was entitled, "The
Promise of Redemption". It
was the first in a series of
three sermons to be given
by the pastor on the themes
of "Messiah" by George
Frederic Handel. The
second and third sermons
on this theme will be given
Dec. 11 and 18 at 10:30
a.m.
The prelude to the
second service was the
overture to "Messiah" and
the first recitative, "Com-
fort Ye, Comfort Ye, My
People". After the sermon,
the Chancel Choir and the
Youth Choir joined to sing a
chorus from "Messiah",
"And the Glory of the Lord
Shall Be Revealed". Mary
Ruth Scott directed.
Greeters at this service
were Ralph and Del
Dougherty. Ushers were
Stewart Scott and Tore
Wallin. The Fellowship
Hour after the service was
hosted by Ellen Ogilvie and
Sandra Stohlberg.
This Sunday, there will
be two services at the
church: the guitar service
at 8:30 a.m. and the tradi-
tional service at 10:30 a.m.
The sermon at the first will
be "Giving Yourself. It is
the second of four sermons
on the theme, "Christmas
is About Giving".
Although the guitar
service is attended by
persons of all ages, it is
especially suitable for
families that would like to
attend an informal worship
service together. The
sermon at the first service
will be preached by Pastor
Langevin.
The sermon at the tradi-
tional service at 10:30 a.m.
will be preached by Rev.
Charles Harper, an execu-
tive minister of the United
Church of Christ. The
Lord's Supper will be
observed at this service.
Christmas Fair At
Wollaston Baptist Church
The First Baptist Church
of Wollaston, 81 Prospect
Ave., will hold a Christmas
Fair Saturday, Dec. 3. from
10a.m. to4 p.m.
Handmade articles and
knitwear will be for sale
and crochet and holiday
novelties booths will be
open. There will also be
baked goods, preserves,
cheese and candy, plus a
home boutique booth,
woodwork, door chimes and
a white elephant table.
Christmas plants, dried
flowers and home-grown
plants will be featured. A
children's shopping bar will
be available where pictures
can be taken with Santa
Claus. A luncheonette will
be open.
Holiday Faire At Nursing Home
Residents of Quincy
Nursing Home. 1 1 McGrath
Highway. Quincy Center,
invite the public to attend its
Holiday Faire Saturday.
Dec. y. from 10 a.m. to .1:.10
p.m.
Proceeds will benefit the
Resident Council Fund,
which sponsors special
events for the home's
residents. Admission is free.
The Faire will feature
"Santa", many handmade
crafts and gift items, white
elephant articles, clothing,
used books and paperbacks,
and a drawing. Refresh-
ments will be available.
Donations may be made
by contacting the Activity
Department.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 10:45
am. Sunday School is held
at the same time,
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p,m.
Child care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday
Come and hear how Bible truths heal. |
(
Thunday, December I, I9U Quincy Sun Paft «
76 On Vo-Tech Honor Roll
Ouincy Vocational Tech-
nical School lists 76
students on the first
quarter honor roll. They
are:
GRADE 9
Distinction: Lynn M. Cross-
man, Jennifer Dattilio.
High Honors: Richard A.
Ames, William J. Ryan.
Honors: Darrel J. Aiguier,
David C. Brolin, Ivana Doria.
John M. Layman, Richard A.
Manupelli, Michael V. Miele,
Julann S. Witham, Karen
Zupkofska.
GRADE 10
Distinction: Catherine R.
Miele, Tracey L. Pion, Mark D.
Timmons.
High Honor.: Patricia Ryan.
Honors: Eugene C. Andella
Jr., James M. Fitzgerald,
Patrick M. Glidden. Renee
Morin, Sean M. Murphy,
Michael S. O'Connor, Brian J.
O'Neil. Monique L. Pedriali,
Christopher Vcncto.
GRADE 11
Distinction: Andrew R.
Peter.
High Honors: Charles
Abbott, Melissa Ainslie,
Michael F. AJfano, Randall
Gullicksen, Mark McLaughlin,
Edward W. Rossini, David J.
Squatrito.
Honors: Joseph A. Bcrlo,
Richard Callahan, Christopher
A. Connell, Francis Doherty,
Steven R. Doran, Gary R.
Fortin, Sean L. Glynn, Patricia
A. Lindblom, Carol A. Mac-
Lellan, Audrey Mallock,
Christine J. Orum, Vuong V.
Pham, Erik C, Pulsifer, Lynda
A. Quigley, Brett M. Satkus.
GRADE 12
Distinction: Stephen Dat
tilio. Lynda E. McCarthy,
David P. Murphy.
Higli Honors: John W.
Adams, Lisa A. Boyne. Robert
P. Buccella, Brian M. DeCelle,
Nancy M. Graham, Stephen
Moar, Walter J. Monahan,
Louis F. Perez, David Polk,
James Porzio, Patricia A.
Rickert, Viet M. Vo. Glen P.
Whalen.
Honors: Linda J. Burgess,
Robert G. Climo, Robert
Damtgella, Edward Grabow-
ski, Michael G. Kayiales,
Shirley L. MacDonald,
Kimberly O. Obert, J. Michael
Tanner, Betty A. Vecchione,
Neal P. Whitman. Stephen J.
Woodbury, Susan P. Zeiba.
BRA-WEY <^-
FLOMST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
WE'VE ROUNDED
OFF WHAT WELL
CHARGE ¥XJ TO
CONVERT TO OUR
ALTKMATED
PAmOLL SYSTEM.
Ci>nipany_
Address
City
State.
For a limited time only, Bank F
of New England-Hancock
will convert your present pay-
roll system to our Automated
Payroll System at no charge.
You save the regular
conversion charge and the
regular charge per employee.
And that could amount
to hundreds of dollars.
And you keep on saving
with our Automated Payroll
System because it cuts pay-
roll preparation costs and
frees your employees for more profitable activities
We offer a complete payroll package. On
payday your employees receive their signed
checks. Or, if they prefer, their checks can be
deposited directly into their personal checking,
savings, or NOW account
1 wDuld like more information on your Automated
Payroll System FREE C(WVERSK)N OFFER.
Name
-Zip_
Telephone,
Mail Ur. Bank of New En^land-H.incuck, Payniil Sale
1495 Hanock Street, Quint y, MA 02169
L
~1 required to post to your
general ledger, and simplify
payroll tax reporting.
Bank of New England-
Hancock's Automated Pay-
roll System can make your
payroll processing simpler,
more efficient, and more
cost effective.
Our experience and
dependable performance
have made us one of the
leading payroll services on
the south shore. In fact,
we've never missed a payday. Why not free
yourself from the burden of payroll processing?
We'll convert your present system free of charge
until January 31, 1984.
For more information call Dot Sjostrom at
617-471-1066 or just drop the above coupon in
■ t
J
As an employer you receive the information the mail.
BANKOF NEW ENGLAND^
HANCOCK
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
O Rank (it New hnclaiid C iiMpor.ifiun, 198^
MemK.FDlC
I
Page It Quincy Sun Thundav. December I, 1983
Obituaries
Dorolhy E. Shaw,
WWII Gold Star Moth
Funeral services for
Dorothy E. (Home) Shaw.
89, of Quincy, a Gold Star
Mother, were held Monday
in Houghs Neck Congre-
gational Church.
Mrs. Shaw died Nov. 24
at Quincy Adams Nursing
Home in Brockton after a
lengthy illness.
Born in South Boston,
she moved to Quincy in
1934.
Mrs. Shaw was a Gold
Star Mother who had eight
of her sons servinq at the
same time in the armed
forces during World War II.
She was communicant of
the Houghs Neck Congre-
gational Church.
Wife of the late Harold
G. (Pop) Shaw, she is sur-
DOROTHY E. SHAW
vived by seven sons.
William A. Shaw of Wollas-
ton. Robert Shaw of Mans-
field, Donald Shaw,
Richard Shaw, David Shaw
QUINCY BETTER HEARING
Formerly
BETTER HEARING AID CENTER, INC.
(Located across from Remick s)
FREE SERVICES AVAILABLE
• FREE HEARING TEST • TEST BATTERIES
• CHECK AND CLEAN HEARING AIDS
• CLEAN EAR MOLD & REPLACE TUBING
* GETTING ACQUAINTED SPECIAL *
MOLDS sS'ix) WITH THIS AD $ ^ 4»5
(Matorialt S Stytot of Your Cholc* - Explrvs D«c. 19, 1983)
HEARING AID SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS
ON PREMISES AT ALL TIMES MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1
1536 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5333
Ponaltf M. D«ware
Director
'^A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK;.
"What a Beautiful Day!"
How many times have you said
it? When you said "what a
beautiful day", it probably was
exactly that. The sun was
probably shining, the sky was
probably blue as sapphire and the temperature was
probably just right.
Did you ever stop to think you can say. "What a
beautiful day it is" even if it is gloomy outside and the
sky is gray and the temperature is not what you like'.'
A beautiful day is the day you smile at a lonely-
•iJooking old man you pass on the street - the day you
visit a sick friend - 1 he day you wipe a way the tears of a
crying child - the day you do something 'extra" tor
someone else. All these examples and others can
contribute to a beautiful day - anytime.
In other words a 'beautiful day" is any day that you
give a little of yourself to another one ol God's
creatures .
ieuiare JFuneral Home
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to an\ distance
89,
er Of 8
Douglas Paul Shaw
and Lawrence (Larry)
Shaw, all of Quincy; 38
grandchildren; 40 great-
grandchildren; and one
great - great - grandchild.
She was also the mother of
the late Harold G. Shaw,
Jr.. Malcolm Shaw and
Herbert Shaw .
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurses Association or the
Memorial Fund of Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church. Quincy.
Louise
DelGreeo, 80
A funeral Mass for Louise
(Perru//i) DcKireco. «(). a
lifelong resident of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
St. .lohn's Church.
Mrs. DcKireco died Nov.
24 in Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
She is sur\ived by her
husband, l.eo DelGreeo;
two sons. Angelo DelGreeo
and Ray DcKireco, both of
Quincy; two brothers,
.\merico Perru//i and
.loseph l'erru//i. both of
Braintree; a sister, Laura
Salvucci of Quincy; and
many nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St, Quincy
Center. Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
et^inuet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
A
^■'
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
^ I u K i; f 1 0 u s V e '1 1
\ nenls altar books
\ randies sioles
sacreo vessels elc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized ivithout charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
'3 15 School Si Oiiincy
4 7? 3090
S^nmtul Btvuitt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY. Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPHLAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
Rev. Henry Sullivan, 84,
Formerly At Star Of The Sea Church
The Rite of Christian
Burial for Rev. Henry
Joseph Sullivan, 84, former
associate pastor at Star of
the Sea, Squantum, from
1968 to 1970, was held
Wednesday in St. .loseph's
Church in Boston's West
End.
Most Rev. lawrence .1.
Riley, auxiliary bishop of
Boston, was the principal
celebrant. Rev. (ierald
Bucke was the eulogist.
Rev. Sullivan died
Sunday at Mary Immaculate
Nursing Home in I aw rente
He was born in South
Boston in I89«.
Rc\ . Sulli\aii earned a
bachelor's degree at Boston
College, attended Kcnrick
Seminary in St. Louis and
the Pontifical Atheneum in
Rome where he was
awarded a master's degree.
He received his doctorate at
Georgetown University.
A scholar. Rev. Sullivan
spoke Italian, Spanish and
French.
He was ordained in
Kansas City in 194.1 by Most
Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara. In
January, 1960, he came to
the Archdiocese of Boston.
Since 1968, Rev. Sullivan
has been an associate pastor
at St. Matthew's Church.
Dorchester. St. Marv's in
Scituate. St. Francis
De.Salles in Roxbury, the
Star of the Sea in
Squantum, Our Lady of the
Assumption Parish in
Boston, St. Francis of Assisi
in Medford and St.
Monica's in South Boston
before his assignment in
1980 to St. Joseph's.
He leaves a brother,
Charles J. Sullivan of
Washington DC, and four
nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the John (J. Molloy
Funeral Home in Dor-
chester. Burial was in
Evergreen C c m e t e r \ ,
Brighton.
Anna O. Woods, 85, In Auto Accident
A funeral Mass for .Anna
O. Woods. 85. ot Quincy.
who died in an auto accident
Thanksgiving night in
Scituate. was celebrated
Monday in St. Joseph's
Church. Quincy Point.
Born and educated in
Boston, she mined to
Quinc\ tour vears auo from
Milton where she li\ed lor
35 years.
Miss Woods was a retired
medical secretary and a
\olunteer wurker at Milton
Hospital.
She is survived by her
sister. EiniK P. Ray of
Quincy; three nieces, three
nephews; and m a n \
grandnieces and grand-
nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers H o rn e f o r
Funerals. I Independence
A\e.. QuincN. Burial was in
St. Joseph's Cemcier\. West
Roxburv.
Roderick P. Gill, 54,
Self-Employed Carpenter
A funeral Mass for
Roderick P. Gill, 54, of
Houghs Neck, a self-
employed carpenter, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) at 9 a.m. in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mr. Gill died Sunday at
Quincy City Hospital after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Quincy. he lived
in the city most of his life.
He previously lived in
Stoughton.
He was a member of the
Quincy Yacht Club and the
Salt Water Fishing Club.
He was an army veteran of
the Korean War.
He is survived by his
former wife, Marlene
(Simonds) Giammarco of
Stoughton; four daughters,
Kathleen M. Gill, Marlene
Gill and Cindy L. Meredith,
all of Stoughton, and Linda
S. Crombie of Quincy; four
brothers, Joseph Gill and
Charles Gill, both of
Quincy, and Arthur Gill and
Richard Gill, both of
Easton; two sisters, Emma
Palumbo of Cambridge and
Mary Gill of Florida; a
friend, Sandra Gagne of
Quincy; and three grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Mary Berry, 78,
Granite City Grange Past Master
A funeral service for Mary Berry, 78, of Quincy,
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It is only humin to put things off.
But proper planninf; for the evrnt
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging (he desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease (his
burden, we are making available
to you KKKK a biM>klet with all
necessary information and forms
to assisi and guide yuu. Why not
visit us or write for your KRKK
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank .Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and \ eterans Benefits.
* Pre-.Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-.Arrangement .Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
State Zip code
( Ol RTESV OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
*T/ip Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S Sweeney
a past master of Granite
City Grange, was con-
ducted Saturday in Christ
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Berry died Nov. 22
in Worcester City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in England, she
moved to Quincy five years
ago from Braintree.
Mrs. Berry held offices in
Blue Hills Pomona and was
a former member of the
Massachusetts State
Grange and the National
Grange. She was a member
of the Quincy Point Senior
Citizens and the Drop-Ins.
Wife of the late Robert
G. Berry, she is survived by
a daughter, Frances E.
Jewers of Worcester; a
brother, Frederick E. Best
of Quincy; a sister, Frances
Burfitt of Quincy; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to charity.
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
(F^
Rtbart Ktrai
C«(tHI«d
HMrln« AM
Audlotogtal
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
f
296 On Central Honor Roll
ThurMiay, December I, 1913 Quinc) Sun Page II
Cily To Receive $19,455 Grant
Central Middle School
lists 2% students on the
first quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: Anthony J.
Anderlionis, Wilson C. T. Au,
Jennifer N. Bellanich. Chris-
tine Carroll, William Y. W.
Chu, Jeffrey Cluett. Kimbcriy
Crowley, Rachelle Crowley,
Kerry A. DesRoche, Joseph
DiStasio, Jonathan E. Dyer,
Shannon E. Evans, Swan J. K.
Fitzgerald, Anne C, T. Fitz-
patrick, Paula A. Forshee, Sara
J. Francis, Cindy Galman,
Randi Gaura, Lance Gilbert.
Marsha R. Goodman, Michael
P. Grindlay, Erik K. Gustaf-
son. Stephen Howard, Rachael
Kipp, Amy S. Kufert, Edward
K. Law, Carol A. Levins.
James M. McCarthy, Peter
McLoughlin, Scott V. McNicol,
Joanne Moriarty, Karyn L.
Mosher. Matthew E. Price,
Timothy M. Roche, Jonathan
C. Rork, Eileen E. Ross, Jason
T. Rowland, Naja E. Rushde,
Ellen M. Spadorcia. Michael
A. Spadorcia, Jennifer A.
Sullivan, Lorraine Swanton,
Jessica Thomas, Robyn
Trainor, Barbara M. White,
Andreas C. Wohlrab, Kristin
C. Woodbury, Yeung Yeung.
Honors; Sandra M. Ames.
Jeffrey A. Bell. John J. Brady.
Gediminas Budreckis. Heather
L. Cady. Alison Caldwell.
William E. Campbell. Eric S.
Chin, Nelson Chin, Erin M.
Corcoran, Kevin P. Daly, Gina
DiBona, Barbra J. Elwood,
Michelle Forde, Kelli A. Galli-
gan, Brian O. Gannon, Lester
Gee, Matthew R. Giese, James
A. Glynn. Ann M. Goldstein,
Keith Gott. James M. Greene.
Dana O. Harris. Leslie C. Hart,
Bartholomew Jae, Nikhil V.
Jathar. Stephen D. Jewell.
Brian Kelly, Peter G. Laing.
Karen L. Leonard, Kristen
Ludsey. Stacey A. MacLean.
Stephen M. McCole. Audrey
M. McLeod. Akashambatwa L.
Miller. Crystal L. Moffett.
Alison M. Morash. Erin K.
Murphy, Crystal Nittinger.
Denise M. O'Connell. Jennifer
Pettinclli. A. John Porcaro.
Marc A. Raila, Janet Reanc.
Justine R. Rowland. Cynthia L.
Ruggere. Destine Ryan, Dora
Tsang, Michael J. Tufts,
Elizabeth Vo. Steven A. Waas,
Edward A. Welby.
GRADE 7
High Honors: Peter Y. T.
Au. Andrew J. Bernick. Vicki
L. Borek. Valerie E. Brown.
Mary L. Calhoun, Jeffrey M.
Campbell, Michelle Cashman,
Diane M. Clougherty, Jeffrey
P. Connor, Marc Davignon.
Deanne M. DeSantis. Julie
Detwiler. Teresa M. Diorio.
Michael J. Dupill. Sarah E.
Edwards, Thomas C. Evans,
Corrinne C. Fichtner, Julie A.
Flaherty. Melissa A. Flaherty.
Kara R. Flekher. Robin E.
Guilfoy. Mary B. Jcnkms,
Jenniver L. Killilea. Kara M.
Lentini. Robert W. Luiso. Eric
J. Lutts. William MacDougall.
Stephen P. Maloney. Karen E.
Mauriello, Lauren J. Mt-
Namara, Dcirdre M. Murphy,
Erin J. Murray, Timothy C,
O'Brien, Brett OHare, Scott
N. Raptelis, Elizabeth Roberts,
Thomas L. Roberts, Anthony
F. Rugnetta, Jessica S. Rutan,
Steven Savage, David K. Scott,
Glen S. Sherriff, Rodney
Spear, Patricia E. Stewart,
Tuyet M. V. Vo, Kathleen A.
Watt, Beth A. Weixler,
Honont Thomas D. Arm-
strong Jr., Melissa J. Barnes,
Jonathan A. Beardsley.
Matthew R. Beardsley, Jenni-
fer A. Bouley, Kipp W. Cald-
well, Karen Cashman, Jeffrey
Clifford, Adam J. Cocio, Susan
T. Codner, Michael J. Connor,
Michele Devin, Kellene Duffy,
Kelly A. Garrity, Maura A.
Golden, Corey L. Grier, Amy
Guidice, Joseph R. Hajaar,
Robert Howard, Alison L.
Johnson, Thomas Kineavy,
Robert F. Kvalnes, Jennifer
Lancione, Kathleen Leary.
Michael J. Leonard, Peter D.
Lyons. Jessica A. Madden,
Lynn M. Mahoney, Donna M.
McCarron, Martin E. Mc-
Gowan, Janelle M. Nielson,
Anita Nurmennieri, John M.
O'Donnell, Elaine M. O'Sulli-
van, Debra J. Panaro.
Theodora Pappas. Darlene C.
Parry. Richard G. Protaso-
wicki. Holly L. Rendle.
Suzanne E. Rochon. Laura C.
Sabadini. Christopher Smith,
Basiliki Souliopoulos, Allison
K. Spring, Sharon M. Stark.
Amy E. Strout. Bethany A.
Walsh.
GRADE 8
High Honors: Melissa A.
Adams. Edward A. Barron,
Jonathan F. Bertone. Derek J.
Borek, Fay D. J. Borromeo,
Michael Boyce, Kimberly M.
Brickhouse, Kerry J. Byrne,
Jill M. Caldwell. Eileen Camp-
bell. Keith E. Canniff, Barbara
L. Carroll, Alfred B. Caw-
thorne. Gillian D. Davidson.
Jeffrey C. Denneen. Ronald A.
DiBona. Stepehn DiCenso.
Kevin J. DiCesare, Shannon
Doyle, Jennifer A. Fay. James
0. Fennessy, Deanna L.
Ferrara, Edward Flavin, David
Forrester, Maura Graham,
Treasa Gray, Elizabeth
Harrington, Patricia Jacobs,
Elaine M. Joseph. Christina
Kalantzis. Andrea Kelly.
Douglas E. Masters. Ann M.
McNally, Patrick J. Murphy,
Karen M. O'Sullivan, Andrea
M. Pelosi, Maria R. Politano,
Join
Our
Savings
Club
and in Addition,
Give Yourself a Present Nowl
For only $1.00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise
available at $3 00 each.)
(Chanukah Club and ornament available, too)
Interest Rate 5V2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
Colonial Federal Savinss
15 BMch SI., WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Wpthinglon St.,
WEYMOUTH
fNeif to Angtktl SupermoHet)
331-1776
Cranberry Plazo, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
/Next to Angrto I SufJ*rmorkmt}
767-1776
Christine Price. Jcaninc A.
Ouigley, Wilma D Ri/al,
Vanessa J. Rush. Melissa M.
Ryan, Angela Vcnezia, Chris-
tine Vene/ia. Anthony
Viapiano, Jolanta Zych.
Honors: Lisa M. Bell. Craig
A. Bentley, Sandra E. Calla-
han. Samuel Carroll. Michelle
L. Columbus, Heather
Connelly, Demian R. David.
Amy E. Davis, Vincent A. Di-
Giacomo, Megan C. Gannon,
Kristen Gearin, Howard C.
Gordon, Erin Graham, Kath-
ryn R. Gralton, Shelly L.
Hansen, Edward J. Hartnett,
Michael A. Hoxie, Robert C.
Hubbard, Matthew D. Hurley,
Augustine Jae, Nathan R.
James, Marc P. Johnson, Lori
A. Julian, Joyce A. Kahakalau,
Barbara A. Kvalnes, Kevin M.
Leahy, Nicholas Levins, Darian
R. Litif, Christopher R. Mack-
rory, Robert Marinopoulos,
Denise A. Marnell, Eugene K.
McCarthy, Paul J. Meehan,
Frances W. Milne, James W.
Mitchell, Mark D. Molloy,
Jennifer Morris, Kristen M.
Morris, Janice L. Murray, Paul
M. Murray, James T. Nolan,
James J. Norman, Matthew D.
Norton, Richard J. Noyes Jr.,
Carolyn A. O'Brien, Stephen
B. Patch, Danyelle B. Pearson,
Emily J. Regan, Mark J.
Ricciarelli, Brenda A. Ryan,
Stacy M. Schatzl, Stephen D.
Shoap Jr., Gregory F. Stec,
Dawn Sullivan, Steven Valli,
Emad Zakhary.
I he yuincN Council on
Aj-mt; will receive a $19,455
Sl.ilc Council on Aginj;
jiriini. Stale Sen Paul I)
Harold announces.
I he Stale Council on
Aginj; issued the grants.
totalling SI million, to
various towns and cities
unikr the Department's I Y
14X4 ik'inonst ration grant
program
QuincN's j;rant will be
used to rehire the Senior
lechnician II. hire two
Senior Corps Workers and
to upgrade the wages ol
other Senior Corps
Workers.
Sen Harold said that any
l«)wn with a population 4)vcr
sixty IS eligible to apply for
the grant program
:ev«^A«WS««l««»N«C'«!«K$A&N«C>M$Vi«etfft«(««&W
gcAn'<^ &^uu^ ,9eo^
/:
FRUIT BASKETS
SPECIAL em for SPECIAL pMpI*'
7
Frull Ba»li*t»
Oxit Sp»ci»ltY
• An array of beautiful fresh fruits... nuts,
figsl Artistically designed in hand woven
baskets.
• A choice selection of sizes and prices, just
right for your needs.
• GIFTS • CERAMICS • GREETINQS
• SILK ARRANGEMENTS • GOURMET BASKETS
say it with the perfect gift
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
CommBrcial Accounts Invited
Delivery Service
57-61 Franklin St. Quincy
773-5030 773-5032
Afntncm
ExpTMS
Delivery Service Out ol State JM
^hmm^^^^m^^^mm^m^^im¥9i^¥^¥mm^mi^mf^mk
MORE
^)i06tabuys out entire
inventory ot
SAVE UP TO BOSTON BIG BED SHOP
60%
Siesta has combined
Big Bed Shop's inventory
with their's for this dynamic
Sale -
LIMITED SUPPLIES
HURRY!
BBiSS BEBS
and
lEABBOABBS
^-^iSin
l«^i
^:i
^i^ul
<<»
NJE.'t laro«et
collection of
Braae Claealca
at The
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All merchandise available
^* Sifltfia SLEEP SHOPS
SAVE UP TO 60%
PURE BRASS
WHfTE IRON BEDS
J.B. Ross
Wesley Alen
Dresher
and
Brand Name
MAHRESSES
"^^Hf
-^ ^.^ ^''*' -^r -'
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^v,^-.
■s>
'I'^'F^
''■>' ' -.■
-• ««
• RANDOLPH
Rte. 139 at Rte. 24
Opp. Iitio Siuck
963-2000
• QUINCY
30 School St
BtlwMi FirtstoM ^ St JoIm's Cktfcl
479-5119
• HANOVER
193 Columbia Rd.
On Iti S3 It 139
826-8881
• DEDHAM
Rte. 1 naar Rta. 128
Nuf CImm
326-9586
Other locations: Walthai, Fraainjhai. Burlington. Newton. West Bridtiwater, lynii. Plaistow. h.H.. WafcefieM. PeaioOf. Hiifeei. Actw. MKftrt
• Open Most Evenings Til 9pm • Free Layaway • Distance Deliveries Arranged
Saturdays Til 5:30 p m • Removal of Old Bedding Arranged • Custom Sizes
• Ask About Financing • Closed Sunday
SLEEP SHOPS
MM.
I IpiiHlty OMfei Iw QfMlar VatuM, Scrvlc* ani QwaNly
19t3 SUNSHINE
(
12 Qmtmey Sun Thursday, Decemlwr I, 1983
Rev. Winston Clark Resigns
Rev. Winston Clark has
resigned as pastor ot Point
Congregational Church.
His resignation was
effective Sunday.
A search committee is
seeking his successor.
(iuest clergymen will
conduct worship services in
the interim.
BRAINTREE PAINT
AND WALLPAPER CO.
Selling New England's Favorite
— Touraine Paints —
Grumbacher
'^ Art Supplies
I
J
Imported & Domestic
Wall Coverings
We have the answer to all \^our
decorating needs
533 Washington St., Braintrce
843-1125
Choice Not Chance
Bikes are sold assembled, tuned
and guaranteed
• BMX Bikes
if Mopeds
• Dart Boards
• Snow Boards
• Pjng Pong
Equipment
• Skate Boards
Beginner to Pro
DAVE'S
BIKE INFIRMARY
440 Granite Ave., Milton
696-6123
SAVE
1983 Closeouts
Mountain Bikes
Anytime.
Any^vhere.
24 Hour Teller Machines
are now operating at
Quincy Cooperative Bank
Choose between our Anytime
Banking Card (ABC) or our
VISA Banking Card. Each will
give you access to your money not only
at our own machines, but also at many
other banks which have joined the VISA
Banking Network and at VEC Super
markets. The VISA Banking Card has the
added attraction of being accepted at all
VISA merchants throughout the world.
Come see us and decide which Banking
Card is the one for you.
QuIncy cooperative bank
u
479-6600
Ouincy Moin OH.te 85 Qu.ncy A»e 4;9-6600
1?59 Honcotk Si 479 6164
1000 Southern Artery 773 949?
BrointrM Tede«h' i Plozo 280 Gro.e St 848 8090
CohatMt Tedeuh. s Plaia Route 3A 363 6900
Honovar Junct.on Routes 53 ond 139 826 2374
Chanukkah Joyous
Festival For Jews
By LKSTKRH.GLASSER
Chanukkah. the Feast of
lights or the Feast of
Dedication, is a minor
Testis al but one of the most
joyous on the Jewish
calendar.
Ihe children like
Chanukkah best because
they receive many gifts.
It is celebrated usually in
December, when the short
davs of winter begin to
lengthen, when once more
the sun gives all the
assurance that spring is not
far behind.
Chanukkah celebrates the
occasion when the Temple
m Jerusalem was con-
secrated anew to the service
of (;od after it had been
defiled by the (ireek
conquerors.
Iliis year the first candle
is lit on Wednesday evening.
Nov. 30 and candles
continue to be lit for eight
nights.
the following traditional
blessings are recited upon
the kindling of the lights;
"Blessed be Jhou O lord
our (;od. King of the
universe who hasi sanctilied
us with lli\ commandmenis
and commanded us to
kindle the light of
Chanukkah.
"Blessed be Ihou () lord
our (iod. King ol the
universe who hast wrought
miracles for our fathers in
davs of old at this season".
Only on the first night, the
lollowing blessing is added:
"Blessed be Ihou () lord
our God. King of the
universe, who has kept us in
lite and has preserved us and
enabled us to reach this
season"
After kindling the lights,
songs are sung in honor of
the holiday. The popular
"Mo" o/ Tsur" (Rock of
Ages), but different from
that used in Christian
churches, is the best known
of these.
It is no wonder that
children love this week,
because in some families a
gift is given on each night of
Chanukkah. Ihey put on
masquerades and plays to
illustrate the Chanukkah
story; they play games
dramaii/ing the exploits of
Judah and his courageous
band.
There are plenty of parties
with potato pancakes, the
special Chanukkah food.
Best of all. it is the time of
gifts when everyone
remembers his family and
friends.
The story of Chanukkah
is that for a century after the
death of Alexander the
(ireat. Palestine found itself
the coveted territory of the
Sv rians in the north and the
Egyptians in the south.
Finally Syria gained
possession of the little land.
the Jews naturallv
resented the presence of the
invader, but undertook no
active resistance until the
Svrian King Antiochus
Fpiphanes attempted to
destroy the Jewish religion
and spirit by a campaign of
cultural and religious
imperialism.
Ihis tyrannical imposi-
tion ol .1 decadent Hellenic
culture and cull upon the
small nation was met by
revolt, initialed primarilv b\
a priest of the town ol
Maltahias and his five sons.
Ihev (irgani/ed guerrilla
bands and successlully
toughl olf the stronger
armies of Sv i la and achiev ed
independence lor Judea.
In the meantime, the
sacred shrine in Jerusalem
had been violated by the
setting of a paganaltar in the
[emple Judah Maccabeus,
son of Maltahias. was the
foremost leader of the
struggle.
On the 25th day of the
month of Kislev. l'67 BCE
(Before the Christian Fra)
the Femple was cleansed of
every trace of heathen
worship and rededicated.
In order to re-establish
the Jewish I emple service,
pure olive oil was needed for
the kindling of the lamp that
burned s t e a d i I v and
continuously in the I emple.
File oil used by the Jewish
priests had to be absolutely
pure. It was pressed Irom
special olives and then
placed in small vials and
sealed bv the High Priest.
After a prolonged search.
Judah found one small vial
ol this pure oil. It was
sufficient for one day's
burning. However this one
day's supplv sufficed for
eight full days. By that time.
Judah obtained oil prepared
by the Jewish priests which
was pure and undefiled.
little yellow candles
(sometimes blue, pink or
brown) or wells of oil with
threads folded together are
used as a rule.
Ihe lamp is generally
placed on the window sill or
in some other conspicuous
place where it may be seen
from the outside.
It IS generallv agreed bv
scholars that if the Jews had
been defeated by the Syrian
(; reeks. Ihe religious
foundations upon which
C h r i s I i a n 1 1 V was later
established would have been
lost to the world and neither
Judaism nor Chrisiiamtv
would ha\e exerted their
intluences upon civilization.
Chanukkah is the
traditional lime for plaving
Ihe "dreydel" game. Ihe
drcvdel is a small four-sided
wooded or metal top that is
spun by hand. Ihe sides are
inscribed with the four
Hebrew leiters which begin
with the words - Nes gadol
hava sham (A great miracle
happened there)
With the passage ol
centuries. Ihe Channukkah
candles h.ue taken on a deep
meaning for Jews. Ihey
svmboli/e the light of
religious freedom that
Judah Maccabee and his
followers have kept alive.
In the glow ol the candles,
many Jews rededicate
themselves to ihe ideals of
their faith as once the
Maccabees redidicaied the
lemple to the service of the
One (iod
Because Chanukkah
symbolizes the triumph of
faith in (iod over brute
force. It has long been a
source of inspiration to the
weak and small in number
who fight for liberty and
justice against stronger and
tyrannical Iocs
It strengthens the
conviction that religious
freedom is the right of every
people and that Cod desires
man to worship Him in
Ireedom.
%i
Come Join
Governor's Councillor
PETER L. ELEEY
At His
FOURTH ANNUAL
RISTMAS PARTY
Tuesday,
December 6, 1983
8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Quincy Neighborhood Club
27 Glendale Road, Quincy
%
Donation
$7 per person
wL
Music, Dancing
& Cash Bar
^
Tkuraday. Dwciubcr 1. I«t3 Qntocy Sm Ptife IJ
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Dec. 5 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 6 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Dec. 7 -
Fruit juice, American chop
suey w/buttered green
beans, Italian roll, choco-
late chip cookies, milk.
Thursday, Dec. 8 - Ken-
tucky style fried chicken
w/buttered corn, dinner
roll, sliced fruit, milk.
Friday. Dec. 9 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, chocolate
cookies, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Dec. 5 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
french fries or tater tots,
peaches, milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 6 - Fruit
juice, grilled frankfurt on a
frankfurt roll w/vegetarian
beans, condiments on the
side, jello, milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 7 -
Fruit juice, American chop
suey w/buttered green
beans, fresh Italian roll,
cherry cake, milk.
Thursday, Dec. 8 - Oven
baked bar-b-que chicken
w/buttered peas, cranberry
sauce w/whipped potatoes,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, Dec. 9 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wish w/bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
Christmas Lighting Ceremony At Houghs Neck Sunday
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley will be the master of
ceremonies at the annual
Christmas Tree Lighting
Ceremony of the Houghs
Neck Community Council
Conservation Corps. Cancels Meeting
Civilian Conservation
Corps. Alumni Chapter #60
has cancelled its December
meeting usually held at the
Beechwood Community
lite Center. Wollaston.
The next scheduled
meeting will be held Jan. 18.
7 to 9 p.m. at the lieechwood
Center. Plans will be
discussed for a reunion and
anniversary.
Sunday, Dec. 4, at 6 p.m. at
the Houghs Neck Fire
Station.
Taking part will be the
clergy of Houghs Neck
Congregational and Most
Blessed Sacrament
Churches.
There will be carol sing-
ing by a Christmas Choir
and Girl Scouts. A wreath
will be placed at the granite
War Memorial by members
of the Houghs Neck Legion
Post. Santa Claus will also
be there with candy for the
youngsters.
After the ceremony, the
public is invited to the
Houghs Neck Legion Post
Home for doughnuts and
coffee.
Chairman of the event is
Thomas Timcoe.
I' 5 » ^/^ ^ £
^ i/J>V* 0^324 WASHINGTON STREET ♦
^ Ji^sy' QUINCY, MASS. 02169 «:
4ii ^3 328-3644 ^
2^
Professional Services
For All Your Holiday Beauty Needs
UNISEX HAIR STYLING
WAXING - EAR PIERCING
Holiday Gift Certificates
i(i('«ilit'(|«|(!Olli(i$|(|(|(i(|(|(i(|
Used Albi]ms,45's,
Paperback Books,
Tapes, Collectable
Comics, and
BasebaU Cards.
We buy, sell and trade.
TIU0IN6
PLACES
34 School Street,
Quincy Center
Thur.s.-Fri.. Ilam-9pm Tues.-Wed., llam-7pm
.SaL, 9am-6pm Sun., i2am-5pm
YOUR DAUGHTER
IS INVITED
TO
DISCOVER
WOODWARD DAY
Tuesday, December 6
From 8 in the morning until 2 in the afternoon, your
daughter will attend classes and get acquainted with our
students and faculty.
Discover Woodward Day is a fine opportunity to learn why
our students say, "There's something special about
Woodward. "
Discover Woodward Day is for students currently in grades
five through eleven.
Call 773-5610 for Reservations
Parent Information
Meeting
Tuesday, December 6
7:.^0 p.m.
1102 Hancock Street
Quincy
Robert L. Johnston,
Headmaster
Qualifying Exam
For Fall Admission
Saturday, December 10
Promptly at 10:00 a.m.
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and
you'll have access to your money whenever you
need it. You can withdraw money at anytime by
check or phone and there will be no withdrawal
penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
r-— — e>»NK-By-MA/L -CL/P OUT HANDY COUPON — — |
Mail to:
South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway, South Boston, Ma. 02127
Enclosed is a check for $
Name
Street
I
I
I City.
I
I
State
„ Zip
Mmirvum Deposit ■ $2,500
MAIN OFFICE
460 West Broadway South Boston
^ a n\ to 1 10 p rn Monday triru F riddy
S.ifufday 10 h n'. tit 1 [j m
' jll ?68 i-'iOO
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE
740 Gallivan Boulevard
H 30 « Ti Id S 30 (1 m
M'/nfJay Tuesday Wednesd.iy H Tridrfy J
T'i'jrsd;iy 8 30a m lo 7 3U|' m
S.iiutd-iy 8 30 .1 m lo 1? Noon
QUINCY OFFICE
690 Adams Street. Lakin Square
Wij'id.i, Ttiisddy Widnfsd.ly
I'i„iSd.iy 8 30 rt m Id Si) m
f I'drty 8 30 H m lo 7 |, rti
Srtii.rdrty 8 30,1 ", lo '.'N"iio
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS THE LiMOlM"
14 QlrfMjr Sm Tk«n4ay, December I. 1983
PRIZE-WINNING float entitled "Sharing a Snooie with Snoopy," entered by the Woodward
School for Girh, captured the Father Tierney Trophy and a $1,000 prize as the best float in the
I9t3 ChristaMS Festival Parade in Quincy.
Ijohn (irahnm I'holo)
SANTA'S ELVES on parade float are (left to right) Jennifer McDunough, Amy i.oria,
Meredith Mclver and Rene Sweeney, all 10.
IS
When
you
OPEN A
Christmas Club
. . . You will receive, free, one box of twelve beautiful
personal note cards. Included are three, each, of the
following New England designs; Rockport in winter . . .
lighthouse in spring . . . Maine lobsternnan's shack in
sunnmer . . . fall foliage with covered bridge.
We'll provide one box per customer while our supply
lasts. And, we'll also pay you 5V2 % interest, compounded
continuously.
E3 Quincy cooperative bank
Quincy • Braintree • Cohasset • Hanover
479-6600
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
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B
B
B
B
B
B
B
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B
B
B
300,000 View Parade
Woodward School, New
Bedford Top Winners
In Christmas Parade
The Woodward School
for Girls float, "Sharing a
Snoo/e with Snoopy" won
$1,000 and the Fr. Tierney
Irophy as the best float in
Quincy's Christmas Parade
Sunday.
An estimated 300,000
parade-goers lined Hancock
St. from Quincy Center to
North Quincy in sunny 40
and 50 degree weather, for
the event on the theme, "A
Christmas Dream."
New Bedford was the
overall and Class B winner
in the band competition. As
winner of the high school
band competition. New
Bedford will be eligible to
participate in the 1985
Cotton Bowl Parade in
Dallas, Texas.
Other winners in the float
competition were:
The Viking Club, "A
Scandinavian Child's
Dream," second prize, $500;
Sacred Heart Youth
Organization, "A Child's
Imagination," third prize,
$300;
Curtain Call Theatre.
"A Dream of World Peace."
fourth prize, $200.
The Mayor's Trophy for
best Quincy float went to the
Beechwood Community
Life Assn. for "I Have a
Dream."
Quincy City Hospital
took the festival committee
trophy for commercial
group with its float which
featured a model of the new
hospital which is planned.
The chairman's trophy in
a special category went to
Marina Bay for its "Santa
Claus" float.
Other band winners were
Abington High School,
Class A; and Hull, Class C.
McDonald's AII American High School band steps off down Hancock St. on first visit to
Quincy's Christmas parade.
3r\ <n'~! "1*1
HALI.AMORE Clydesdales pause to be admired by parade-goers on Hancock St.
i^^i^^i:^^i:^^^i^*^i:^<^<<»^^*^<^<<'^^^^<'i^^^^<^<<'^<<'<^
"%. 165 OLD COLONY AVE.
> ^ ^ WOLLASTON
T«k« Si Ann s Rd Oppoxli M«in
^— Gat( Ot Vetarin s Sladium
On Hancock St
Premium
x^^^uv v^^ Freshly Cut
^fir^^^ CHRISTMAS
TREES
Wreaths
DECORATED and PLAIN
■owi - lougiH - Roping - Garknd - Swogt
T), 'iJ^ pl«» mnfltfo* and hoNy.
' ' ''" FRESH CUT FLOWERS
All Kmdf of Horol Dtlij^ti ^ ..
Tkuraday, December I. IM3 Quincy Sun Page 15
BROWN BEAR (Melissa Molver, 10) looks in on Christian Lavery, 10 months, and McLean
Vuilleum, I'/i.
ii HO ZIP
•313 39-19
NORTH QIINC V High School band steps off down Hancock St.
RIDERS FROM BOSTON Police Motorcycle Drill Team get set for crowd-pleasing
maneuver.
QllNC Y HIGH School Bandsmen and women included, left to right, Laurie Pitts, Jennifer
Golden and Rene Picard.
CLOWN Dennis Murphy visits with Rosemarie Sullivan, 2, and Andrea St. Martin, 2, on
parade sidelines.
ORPHAN ANNIE (Ginny Logan, II) is featured on the St. C hrysostom's Church float.
(Quincy Sun
Photos by
Thomas Lee)
Elder Services
Needs
Volunteers
South Shore Elder
Services, inc. a non-profit
agency serving the elderly on
the South Shore, needs
volunteers on a daily or
weekly basis to help serve
meals in Quincy at the
nutrition sites.
For more information,
contact: Norma Johnson,
Sawyer Towers. 95 VJarten-
sen St., 472-6667 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.; or Nicci
Marchi. 197 Samoset St..
925-1 !()« from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
H©LIDAY
C©NCERT
4 HUMPERDiNCK -Hansel and Gretel
^^ (The Christmas Opera)
\^ Featuring Philip Brown. Martina Ferrante.
Denlse McMahon. and Lewann Semchenko, - Soloists
DVORAK-Symphony No.9
(The New World)
No. guincy High School
(Hancock and
I, SquantumSts.)
Ticket Donation $5 00.\dults
$2 SOStudent!, i Sr Citizens
j)iV
l.*,.^^'"*'
Our 30th SeasonI
incy Symphony (Orchestra
^l^bertEBwwn, Conductor
SEAS0N
TICKETS
Your Last Chance to Subscribe!
Don't miss a sin^e 1983-1984 performance:
DECEMBER 2. 19S3
HOLIDAY CONCERT-
MARCH 2. 1984
MID-WINTER CONCERT
APRIL 27 a 2t, 1984
SPRING CONCERTS
Combined with the Quincy Choral Society
MAY22, 23, 24,19«4
ANNUAL POPSCONCEF;TS
At the Quincy Netghborhood Club
An 11% to 14% Savings • Priority Seating
Advance Notice • Refreshments
QSO Season Tickets may be purchased at the
first performance — Friday, December 2, 1983.
Turn in this ad with order:
ADULT TICKET(S) AT $18 EACH
SR. CITIZEN OR STUDENT TICKET(S) AT $12 EACH
For Information or Reservations Call: 479-2408
Pifc I* Quincy Sun Thiinday, Decrmlxr I, I9I3
Doble, Kelly Honored By QCBPA For Service
Judith Doble of Burgin
and Plainer Insurance Co.
and City Councillor Leo J,
Kelly were presented awards
Sunday at the annual
holiday party of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association at
the Cathay Pacific.
Kelly, who is chairman of
the Council's Downtown
and Economic Develop-
ment Committee, was
presented the President's
Distinguished Service
Award for his work as "a
statesman and concerned
public servant."
Doble was named
Member of the Year and
presented a plaque with a
clock for her dedication and
service to the QCBPA over a
long period of time.
The selection committee
was chaired by Jack
Kerrigan of Baskin Robbins
Ice Cream with members
Robert Colman of Colman's
Sporting Goods and Al
Kelly of Sir Speedy.
The first annual award
was received last year by
#3re»^'
DRAPERY CLEANING
Use our convenient and
popular takedown and
re-hang drapery service It
comes with a written No
Shrink" statement All it
takes IS one phone call. We
do all the work and fully
guarantee your satisfaction
First we bathe your
draperies in gentle cleaning
solutions Then we press and
pleat them to perfection
Uleanq
QUINCY ^
27 Adams St
LAKIN SO
581 Adams St
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
ens
LEO J. KLLLY (left), city councillor, and Judith Doble of
Burgin Platner were given the President's and Member of the
Year Awards respectively at annual holiday party of the
Quincy Center Business and Professional Association.
QCBPA President Leroy "Sandy" Rounseville made the
presentation.
(Quincy Sun ithtilos by Thomas Lev)
ROBERT L. JOHNSTON (center), headmaster, receives check for $1,000 for best float in
Christmas parade entered by Woodward School for Girls. Left to right. Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, Parade Chairman George White, Johnston, QCBPA President Sandy Rounseville
and QCBPA Secretary Ken Fallon.
Burt Cook
furniture.
of Tag's
Kelly was cited particu-
larly for his work to improve
Quincy Bay, develop the
Campanelli Building,
renovate the Adams
Building, bring validated
parking to downtown
Quincy and make possible
the Burgin Parkway
Extension.
"For these and other
statesmanlike activities, we
hereby acknowledge his
outstanding concern and
action in upgrading and
improving the quality of
business, professional and
community life in the
downtown area," said
Rounseville.
City Council Approves Elks School Lease QCA Christmas Party Dec. 7
fhe City Council has
voted its approval to lease
the Myles Standish School
in North Quincy to the
\ SWEET
%€' '^ SHOPPE
S55 Hancock St, Wollaston
H««rf:TuM-S«rt lO-S, Wc^til 9 471-0114
Winttr • Class Schcdul*
1983- 1984
Special Candy Class Thurs. Dec. 8 7:30 p.m.
Christmas House
Maka a chocoiata ccntarpiact
For Your Table
All wpp«« previM *l 5.00
Barley Lollipop Class - Tues, Dec. 1 3 7:30 p.m.
Ltarn to mokt your own hard (ondy in on* ooiy Itiion.
limittd cl4Bi >S.0O
FREE Candy Making Demonstrations
iMrn to mdio your own holiday candy for your family t for |ifti.
Wtd. Dtc 14 7:45 p.m.
Sun Dk. II 2:00 p.m.
Cake Decorating (Wilton Acer. Course)
Starti Thurf. Jan. 5 6 WmIi(
loarn to dotorott Hvtral occoiion cakti t condits. Uarn RoMt -
Doitiof - Comationi ■ VioWts - Figurt piping - Script • lordor* - ttc.
Sii EvMiingi of Crtotiv* Plooiur*
7:00 - 10:00 p.m. *2S.OO
Wedding Coke Class
Mon Joa 9 6:00- 10:00 p.m.
lllonJan.16 6K>0 • 1 0:00 p.m.
Closs limitMi to 10 >40.00
Oougnod to ttadt (ompltti comtruction and dtcoration of a 3 tior Widding
Catit.
How to wft fountani - wirtd flowtrt - bordiri. Studtntf wiN dicoratt and
tokt homo 0 3 lior dummy coltt.
Studtntf must havt prtvious txptrionct in (okt dKoraling.
Quincy lodge of Elks for
three years at $1,000 a
month plus maintenance.
Fhe Flks are moving from
their old home on Hancock
St. and need the school as a
place to hold functions while
a new home is being built on
Quarry St.
Ihe Quincy Citizens
Association will hold its
Christmas dinner party and
annual meeting Wednesday.
Dec. 7. at 7 p.m. in the
Adams Room of the Hollow
Restaurant in West Quincy.
• •
Monday - Sat - 9:30-5:30
Friday Nite - Until ^ 8:00
CORBIN'S
llUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES
li^o^MtM**
Carmela Corbin
328-1926
68 Billings Road
No. Quincy
Entertainment will be
provided by .ludy I ong. the
one-woman band.
Cocktails will be served
from b.yo p.m. to 7 p.m.
followed by dinner and a
brief annual meeting and
election of officers for 1984.
The 1983 officers have been
renominated.
\ limited number of
tickets are available by
calling Elenda l.ipsit/ at
.12K-H.127.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
It \ou need a lawyer
But don't have one
.Select one with confidence
Call the 1 awyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
I he I RS is a non-protii
.Service to Ihe Community
(all lor our brochure
I'ali Mon - friday9 a.m. to
4 p.m. e o .Adrienne Clarke.
1.^2 Hancock SI.
Quini't. M \ 02164
47|.%9.(
i
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
459 So. Artery
anQulncy
(at Minit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
▲J
9 Brook St. - Wollaston
770-4890
NMf the inttrstction of Ntwport Ave.
Across from tht MITA Wollaston Train Station
HOWS: I AJN. to 6:30 MM. Mon to Sot.
1 1 A Jl to 7 P.M. Sundoyi
WE CAN DO A PLATTER
FOR YOU FOR LESS THAN
^2.00 PER PERSON
All Our Platters Include
5 Kinds of Meat, 2 Kinds of Cheeses,
Rolls, Potato Salad & A Pickle & Olive
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We can also substitute to meet your pleasure
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Asthmatic children are
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After Spectacular Streak:
Quincy Girls Run Into |
Victory Road Detour
Tkuriday, December I, I9SJ Quincy Sun Page 17
The end of the road finally
came for the Quincy girls'
volleyball team.
The First Ladies not only
lost their first game of the
season (after 44 wins) but
lost the match to Stoneham,
3 - I, in the semifinals of the
state t ourna ment at
Waltham. The Quincy girls
were the defending state
champions.
Ray Whitehouse's First
Ladies had an ama/ing
season as they swept
through 21 straight matches
( 16 in the Suburban league)
and 44 successive games.
Despite the loss to
Stoneham, Quincy continued
to show its spirit and
determination as they made
several comebacks but to no
avail.
Stoneham won the
opening game. 15 - II, but
Quincy came back to win, 1 5
- 9. Stoneham then won, 15
- 1 .3 and 1 5 - 1 1 , to move into
the state championship
game last Monday against
Amherst Regional, which
has six boys on its squad.
Stoneham took the lead in
the opening game but
Quincy came back to take a
3 - 2 lead on Christine
Gallery's blocking. Stone-
ham then fought back to
gain a 9 - 4 lead where the
score stood for several
minutes. Stoneham finally
took a 15-11 win and
handed Quincy its first loss
of the entire season.
Quincy took the second
game behind the hitting of
Gallery and Susan Beven
and Colleen Dunn's
spectacular defensive saves.
The third game was a long
and hard-fought battle
before Stoneham came out
on top.
Carolyn Leonard kept
Quincy alive with tremen-
dous serving and Beven
dominated the net, hitting
several balls to the lloor.
Karen Marnell played with
the determination, hustle
and talent of one of the best
setters in the state.
Stoneham's Spartans
roared to a 10-2 lead in the
fourth and final game but
Quincy came back. With
Stoneham leading, 14 - 6,
and one point away from
victory, Quincy scored the
next five points behind the
serving of Beven and Kathy
McGregor, but couldn't
hold off the 15th point as its
outstanding season came to
an end.
"We are disappointed, but
I hope we don't forget that
we might be the second best
team in the state and have
beaten Stoneham before,"
said Whitehouse.
"The city of Quincy
should be extremely proud
of these girls, they handled
winning well and showed a
great deal of sportsmanship
and poise in losing. A 21 - 1
season shows that Quincy
High volleyball is out-
standing and should be even
better next year," said Chris
I'rendiville. whose junior
varsity team was also
unbeaten this year. .And the
freshmen also finished
undefeated.
QJC Edges North Shore
In Last 4 Seconds
The Quincy Junior Col-
lege basketball team,
trailing all the way. didn't
take the lead until the final
four seconds of the game as
it edged North Shore Com-
munity College. 94-92, last
week to improve its record
to 3-1 and remain unbeaten
in the Greater Boston Small
College Conference.
The Jaguars will host
Emerson Friday night at 7
p.m. at the Vo-Tech Gym,
will play in the Harvard
Classics tournament
Sunday night at 7. and will
host Mass. College of Art
Tuesday night at 7.
QJC trailed North Shore,
50-39. at halftime and
didn't catch up until Paul
Gill's foul shot tied the
score with six seconds left
in the game. Will Smith
grabbed a rebound with
four seconds and scored the
winning basket.
John Purland had 25
points and 10 rebounds.
Smith 24 points. Gill 24
points and nine rebounds
and Steve Belcastro 18
points. Bill Gray took down
10 rebounds and Tom
Deegan came off the bench
and played well.
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Sat. '10-4
SUNDAY 1-5
HANSON
901 Winter St.
826-2022
THE QtlNC Y {iris' volleyball learn, undefeated Suburban l^afue champions, advanced to
the state championship semi-finals before losing to Stoneham. Front row, left to right, Karen
Marnell, Beth Vencto, Stephanie LeVangie, Capt. Susan Beven, Co-Capt. Christine Gallery,
Carolyn Leonard, Kathy McGregor and Pamela Austin. Back row, Asst. Coach Chris
Prendiville, Manager Corinne Fichlner, Karen Karnes, Ginny Duggan, Lauren Standring,
Colleen Dunn, Terry McLoughlin, Mario LcVangie, Terry Duggan and Coach Ray
Whitehouse. Missing from photo is Donna Mcl>oughlin.
(Qutm'y Sun phoio h\ Thinnan Ia-p)
Sun Sports
Abp. Williams Lose League Title
The .4bp. Williams var-
sity football team enjoyed
another fine season (7-24)
but lost the Catholic
Central League title to
Cardinal Spellman. which
won, 9-0, on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Bishops and Cardin-
als went into the game with
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Sean McGinn of Quincy
was one of the Bishops' top
linebackers this fall and
Ouincy's Bob Lawton was
one of the best defensive
ends in the league.
The team's top offensive
player was Pat McGinn of
Hingham, who rushed for
more than 1000 yards and
scored 75 points.
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BRYAN ELLIS of North Quincy picks up food yardage before being injured
Thanksgiving game. Quincy's Mike Notarangelo (20) goes in for tackle.
CHRIS SHADGHNESSY of Quincy gains some yardage as North's Jack Bobter(l)goes after
him.
Quincy 0, North 0
Defense The Story In Scoreless Battle
By TOM SULLIVAN
For only the fourth time
in the 51 -year series and
the first time since 1940,
the Quincy and North
Quincy football teams
battled to a scoreless tie
last Thursday before a dis-
appointing, late-arriving
crowd estimated at about
9,000 at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Defense was the story of
the game and the underdog
Quincy team, which finish-
ed at 3-6-1, pretty well
dominated the game thanks
to North turnovers and
spent most of the game in
Raider territory.
The Presidents inter-
cepted three passes and the
Raiders (5-4-1) turned the
ball over again on a fumble
and pass interference nulli-
fied an apparent North
interception. As a result,
Quincy four times was
inside the North 20 and
again at the 25, while
Quincy's defense was su-
perb as North was inside
Quincy's 20 only once and
another time reached the
Presidents' 26 for their only
scoring opportunities.
"I thought our defense
was fabulous," said
Quincy's first-year coach,
Bill Maver. "The kids did a
tremendous job and should
have won this game. It's
just too bad they couldn't
have taken advantage of
their opportunities, but
North's defense was also
great and stopped us when
they had to.
"Actually our defense
played well all year and I
feel we were better than a
3-6 team. We improved
every week and were in
every game except Brock-
ton. But nobody is satisfied
with a tie and I think Ken
(North coach Ken McPhee)
feels the same way."
"I'm glad the kids had a
winning season but certain-
ly I'm not happy with this
tie," said McPhee. "Our
offense gave them all sorts
of chances and our defense
was on the field an awful
long time. Quincy's de-
fense was just outstanding
and our attack was bottled
up pretty well thanks to the
turnovers."
The outstanding player
in the game was the
smallest player on the field,
Quincy's Mike Notarangelo
(5-4, 137), who ran for 128
yards and played a stellar
defensive game.
"Mike is just a great
competitor and has been all
season long," said Maver.
"He has to be one of the
finest two-way players
around and he certainly
doesn't play like a kid that
small."
Quincy had 171 net yards
on the ground to 125 for
North. Both quarterbacks
were given a busy time by
the defenses. Quincy's
Billy Shaughnessy was four
of 10 for 66 yards (one was
on a pass interference call),
while North's Steve Hogan
was four of 1 1 for 38 yards
and had three intercepted.
Quincy had 12 first downs
and North 10.
Joe Cullen and Chris
Shaughnessy also ran well
for Quincy. Maver had
good words for Steve
Perfetuo, Pat Calabro, Rich
Pettinelli, Mark Walsh and
Eric Jolley in the offensive
line. "Walsh and Jolley
played their best games of
the year," he said.
The entire defense was
praised and Maver singled
out John Cacciatore, Steve
Cabezas (playing his only
game of the year after
being ineligible), Austin
O'Malley, Dan Macauley,
Rich Ready, who was
playing hurt; Walsh,
Cullen. Chris Conner, Paul
Kenney, Bob Zupkofska,
who was unable to play the
second half due to torn
ligaments in this thumb.
Chris Shaughnessy, Notar-
angelo, Daron Tucker and
JoeConti.
"Sully (defensive coach
John Sullivan) did a
wonderful job and had the
kids really fired up,"
Maver said.
North's Jim McNamara
sparked the Raider attack
as he ran for 68 yards. The
offense was severely hurt
when Bryan Ellis, who had
run well in the first half,
was hit hard on the opening
kickoff of the second half
and had to sit out the last
fwo quarters. "We really
missed him," McPhee
said.
Defensive coordinator
Jack Raymer was again
happy at the work of the
defense, as he had been all
season long.
"These kids were just
great and I'm very proud of
every one of them," he
said. "Due to our turnovers
today, they were on the
field an awful lot but we
stopped them every time
we had to."
Raymer had good words
for McNamara, Kevin and
Steve Kelly, Mike Barry, Al
DiBella, Rich Ragusa, Tony
Befera, Rich DeLuca, John
Comeau, Nick Gelsomini
and Mike Gill.
Offensive coach Mark
Mulvaney again hailed the
work of his top five,
Gelsomini, Jerry Martin,
Jack Burke, Jack Hannan
and Bob Flynn.
Maver has good reason
to look to next season as he
had seven juniors starting
on offense and four on
defense.
Quincy took the opening
kickoff and went to North's
25 as Bill Shaughnessy hit
brother Chris for 18 yards,
Chris making an outstand-
ing catch, and Cabezas for
six yards, but North held
and. after a penalty and a
sack, Conti punted to the
10.
North clicked off three
first downs and reached
Quincy's 26 but Zupkofska
intercepted a pass and
returned it to the Quincy
43.
Quincy was stopped and
Conti punted to the Raider
20 and three plays later the
Presidents got a break
when Jack Bolster got off a
bad punt that went out on
North's 43.
Quincy drove all the way
to North's 11 but was set
back by a 15-yard penalty
and the Raiders held and
QllNCY'S Chris Shaughnessy (32) goes after a pass but is
well-guarded by North Quincy's Jim Kennedy.
took over on their 28. "That
penalty was a real
crusher," said Maver.
North drove to Quincy's
19 but a clipping penalty
set the Raiders back and
Chris Shaughnessy inter-
cepted a pass on his 10 and
returned it to his 25.
North received the
second half kickoff and
Ellis, returning to his 25,
was hit hard and knocked
out of the game.
North was forced to punt
and a few plays later
North's Jim Kennedy re-
covered a fumble on his 39.
Quincy again held and
Bolster punted to Quincy's
20. Chris Shaughnessy
returning to the 32.
Conti got off a 58-yard
punt that rolled to the
North II. The Raiders
made a first down but
Quincy recovered a fumble
on the Raider 33.
Quincy again marched to
North's 15 but the Raider
defense again held and took
over on the 21.
Following another
Bolster punt. Notarangelo
raced around left end for 26
yards to North's 19. On
fourth down Conti tried a
field goal but it was
partially blocked and the
Raiders took over on their
20.
Quincy got still another
good chance when Caccia-
tore picked off a Hogan
pass on North's 47. The
Presidents reached the
Raider 19 but again were
stopped as North took over.
Hogan hit Kennedy for 15
yards but the game ended
before North could reach
midfield.
MIKE GILL of Naalli Quincy is tackled by Quincy's Paul Kenney (48), as North's Jack Hannan
(73) and QuiiKy**4ibry Minassian (5S) move in on the action.
KEVIN CABEZAS of Quincy is brought down by North Quincy's John Comeau.
(^iiino Sun Pholus bv Brian Egler
Thuraday, December I, 1983 Quincy Sun Pugt 19
TAKING PART in pre-game ceremonies were, left to right. School Supt. Dr. Lawrence'
Creedon, Quincy principal l.loyd Hill, Mayor Francis McC auley, Quincy queen second
runnerup Sheila Benson, Quincy queen Jennifer Josephs, first runnerup Julie Robinson, School
C ommitteewoman Joan Picard, School ( ommitteeman Christopher Kennedy, School
( ommittee Vice ( hairwoman, Mlary Collins, North Quincy queen Sandra Whitehouse, School
Committeeman John Sullivan and first North Quincy queen runnerup Rita Mclaughlin.
WITH THE HELP of a multitude of balloons. North Quincy cheerleaders send banner into the
air before the big game.
Donahue Keeps
Game Streak Intaet
.lack Donahue, who
hadn't been able to attend a
game this season, but was on
hand lor his 51st Quincy-
North game.
North Quinc\"s only
coach Irom 19.^.^ through
1960 has seen every game as
a coach and Ian and. as
usual was greeted by several
ol his former players. They
were surprised at .lack's
memory as he recounted
various plays from the early
games. ^
Among others who were
present for their .5 1st
successive game were
former Quincv principal
(ieorge Wilson and lormer
Quincy coach Bill Sullivan,
who led his teams to live
straight wins over North.
flaine /oia. wife of Pete,
a star on North's lirst three
teams in 19.1.1, '.M and '.15
currently a Raider assistant
coach, also hasn't missed a
game. There area number of
others who have that
distinction.
^Iii****^ ***■■
Officials: Hard Fought
But Clean Game
•-^w^'
QUINCY cheerleaders Sharon Cronin, left, and Jean Conso
whoop it up during the Thanksgiving game.
Quincy, North
In Hockey Jamboree
The game officials said
the Ouincy-North game was
one of the hardest-fought
and cleanest they had ever
worked and praised the
players of both teams.
"The officials told me the
same thing and I think the
highlight of the day was
watching the players of
both teams patting each
other on the back and con-
gratulating their rivals."
said North faculty manager
Rich Hutchins. "To me this
is what this game: is all
about."
Jl'DY DOOLEY, a Quincy junior varsity cheerleader, struts
her stuff during the game.
Mele Ready For Spring
Training After Knee Injury
The Quincy and North
Quincy hockey teams will
be among six schoolboy
teams taking part in the
Quincy Youth Arena
jamboree Saturday night,
Dec. 10, starting at 6:40.
The schedule: Quincy vs.
Milton, 6:40; Quincy vs.
Christopher Columbus,
7:10; North Quincy vs.
Milton, 7:40; Cambridge
Rindge and Latin vs.
Columbus. 8:10; North
Quincy vs. Don Bosco,
8:40; Don Bosco vs. Cam-
bridge. 9:10.
The games will consist of
two 15-minute periods.
There will be no charge to
the individual school de-
partments but there will be
a minimal charge for
spectators.
Quincy's Sam Mele,
veteran special assignment
scout for the Red Sox who
underwent knee surgery
during the summer, watched
the Quincy-North game as
he has done on many other
occasions.
Mele had a knee
operation last July and
missed the rest of the
baseball season but said last
week, "I am feeling fine and
am eagerly looking forward
to spring training."
^"^ LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Friday Dec. 2nd
At the
Knights of Columbus Hail
(5 Hollit Ave.)
7 p.m. - Midnight
Sponsored by
North Quincy Hockey Boosters
' a^^ Admission $1 .00 ^p!^
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Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, December I, 1983
^tf.V^J^.'^'^-lPxl?".?' SportsEi
Youth Soccer League
December,
1929
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League wound up its
season over the weekend
with the championship
games in each division.
In Div. 1 (boys under 8)
Quincy Co-Op won the title
with a 2-1 win over Scarry
Real Estate. Ian Zilla had
both goals and Tom Satke-
vich and Marc Thibault had
assists. Scott Rose scored
for Scarry afld goalie Jason
PicardvW^ outstanding.
IirDiv. 2 (boys under 10)
Keohane's edged Angelo's
Auto Sales, 1-0, in a shoot-
out to win the crown.
The Lions won the title in
Div. 3 (boys under 12) with
a 2-1 victory over Italian
International Sports. Pat-
rick O'Donoghue and Joe
Shea scored for Lions with
assists , for Peter Mc-
Laughlin and Matt Giese.
Kevin MacDougall scored
for Sports.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14)
O'Connell Gardens de-
feated the Timbers, 4-0, on
goals by Eddy Walty,
Robert Hubbard, Pat
Murphy and Ray Rochon.
Encore
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Walty and Hubbard had
assists. Dan McCluskey,
Mark Molloy, David Palmer
and Paul Leary played well
for Timbers.
Cosmos are the Div. 5
(boys under 17) champs
after edging Quincy Cable,
2- 1 , on goals by Jay Osgood
and David Duffy. Vin
Norton and Osgood had
assists and goalie Sean
Gately, Rich Bryan, Mike
Cocce, Jim McAdams, Rick
Golden, Jerry Nolan and
Sean Higgins all played
well. Paul Hennebury
scored for Cable with Pat
Marcham assisting. Goalie
John Murphy, Eric Roukey,
Kevin Cafferty, Tom
Burke and Kevin Caldwell
played strong games.
The Panthers blanked
Deware, 3-0, to win the
Div. 6 (girls under 8)
crown. Karen Manna had
two goals and Sarah
Randall one. Colleen
Stedman had an assist.
Alford & Bertrand
topped Villa Rosa, 1-0, in a
shoot-out in biv. 7 (girls
under 10). Heather
O'Brien, Amy Bertrand and
Mellisa Johnson played
well for Alford, while
Michelle Leonard, Chris-
tina Callanan and Jennifer
Murray played strong
games for Villa Rosa.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
Razer's Edge is the cham-
pion after edging Sew-
Fisticated, 2-0, on two
goals by Erin Dunn.
The Cougars won the
Div. 9 (girls under 17) title
with a 3-0 decision over
Patriot Insurance. Nancy
Flukes, Patty Feeney and
Ann Marie Hughes scored
the goals and Melissa Miles
and Tricia McGowen had
assists. Goalie Claire
Murphy stood out.
Midget House
Marines Hold
Beachhead
Caddy Marine leads the
Midget House League by
five points despite losing to
Fire Extinguisher. 4 - 3.
David Hack had two
goals tor Hxtinguisher and
Dave Fdgren and Joe
Mastroianni one each.
Hack. Mark Edgren. Tom
McGrath and Chris Hurley
had assists. Bob Burgess.
Rich Kelley and Dave
Maimaron scored tor Caddv
with assists tor .lamie
McArdle. Malt Paul and
John Reinhardt.
Suburban Disposal rolled
over Rogan Hennessy, 7 - 1 .
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SOUTH SHORE TILE
DIStRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUircCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Mondoy thru Friday - Thursdoy Night til V
with Mark Chambers
having a hat trick and
Mossie Houlihan, Bill
Heeney, Bill Connell> and
Bill (ilavin a goal each. Bill
Heeney had two assists and
Brett Heeney. Glavin.
Connelly. Frank Coyman,
Peter Quinn and Chambers
one each. Kevin Proven/ano
scored for Rogan with Pat
Feeney assisting.
Quincy Fire Dept. edged
Baskin Robbins, 2-1. with
Steve O'Connell and John
Cataldi scoring the goals.
John O'Connor scored for
Baskin with Mark Chambers
assisting.
I he standings: Caddy, 7 -
1-1; Extinguisher, 4-3-2;
Baskin Robbins. 4 - 4 - I;
Fire Dept.. 4-5-0;
Suburban, .^ - 4 - 2; Rogan
Hennessv. 2-7-0.
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Memories
Bv rOM HENSIIAW
Quincy Trojans
Capture S. S.
Semi- Pro Title
Bub Walsh ran for a touchdown, kicked one extra
point and rushed for another as the Quincy Trojans
came from behind to defeat the Weymouth AC. 27-6, at
the Fairgrounds in South Weymouth to win the
William E. Fritz Trophy as South Shore semi-pro
football champions.
Tom Edwards applied theclincher to the Weymouth
team when he intercepted a pass and raced 51 yards in
the third quarter to give the Trojans an insurmountable
20-6 lead.
The Quincy lineup included: Anderson, Burke,
Walker, Kemmitt, McDonald, Riley, Daly, ends;
Tucker, Dill, tackles; Roley, Martell, Corbett, R.
Sullivan, Ronayne, J. Sullivan, guards; B. Sullivan,
Foley, Marchetti, centers. •
McCormack, Walsh, Connors, McCuire, Listman,
Edwards, Gavin. Woodworth, backs.
QUINCY WINS
Bob Creenhalgh scored 1 8 points and Capt. Bob Reid
played a fine all around floor game as the Quincy
YMCA basketball team, undefeated at homesinceearly
in 1928, defeated Providence, 4()-26, in the opening
game of the 1929-30 season.
The Quincy team was playing without its superb
defensive man, Gilbert "Crum" Crofts, who was
attending Gushing Academy.
The Quincy lineup included: Greenhalgh, Curtis,
forwards; O'Connell. center; Reid. Robinson. Kramer,
guards. Reid departed the contest in the later moments
with four fouls.
ALL-SCHOLASTICS
Five members of the Quincy High School football
team were named to the South Shore All-Scholastic
team Bill Sullivan, tackle; Henry Fisher, center; Chet
Young, end; Bill Bailev, hallliack; and Mike Kurtis.
fullback.
SHIPBITLDERS BOW
Alec Beattie scored on a pass from Neil Hart to give
Fore River a 1-0 lead but the Lusitania Recreation
soccer team from Cambridge came back for a 2-1
victory in a Massachusetts State Eeague contest at
Blake Field in East Cambridge.
ARTONE LOSES
Eddie Artone of Quincy lost a three-round decision
to Frank Brown of Toronto, Ont., in the semi-finals of
the 147-pound class in a New England AAU
international boxing tournament before 8,000 fans in
the Boston Arena.
SPORTS BITS '29
William "Doc" Whiting, supervisor of physical
education, announced the 1930 Quincy High School
football schedule, including a game with Cony High
School in Augusta, Maine . . . City Councillor Eddie D.
Carson, president of the Granite Rod and Gun Club,
bagged a 250-pound buck on Cape Cod during the open
day of the hunting season . . . Charlie Murphy of
Quincy. right end on the Boston College football team,
played one of the best games of his career against Holy
Cross at Fenway Park . . . Nearly 100 candidates, both
boys and girls, turned out for the opening high school
basketball practices under Coaches Clark and Baker . . .
R.H. Barbour scored the only points for the home team
as the Union Boat Club trimmed Quincy. 4-1, in a
Massachusetts Squash Racquets Association match at
the Neighborhood Club. . . Sam Wakeman of Quincy, a
star on the Cornell football team, was named to the
right tackle spot on the North American Newspaper
Alliance All American team . . . Frank "Bots" Nekola,
left handed pitcher on the 1928 Quincy High School
baseball team, was released by the New Yorl( Yankees
to St. Paul of the American Association . . . Coach
George Wilson announced that members of the Quincy
High School track team will work out during the
Christmas vacation in .preparation for the indoor
season . . . The Rev. Mr. Pryor fouled out of the game
after scoring eight points and the Squantum
Congregational Church lost to Hanover Baptist in a
Greater Quincy Interchurch Basketball League game . .
. Six members of the Quincy Trojans, headed by Huck
Listman. were named to the All South Shore semi-pro
football team . . . Tiger Jack Young of Merrymount
started at right tackle for Boston College against Holy
Cross . . . Dick Baltzer of Quincy was elected captain of
the MIT cross country team for 1930 . . . Irving "Red"
Lewis of Quincy won a watch in the 1 18-pound novice
class by beating Anthony Montano of Norwood in
Brockton
Bantam House
Doran & Horrigan
Sets Hot Pace
Pee Wee House
Doran & Horrigan holds
a six-point lead in the
Bantam House League after
walloping McGinn Sunoco,
8-2.
Craig Bentley exploded
for four goals and Mark
Rudnisky, Chuck Quigley.
Tom Roberts and Carl
Bentley had one each.
Quigley had four assists,
Rudnisky and Matt Deehan
two apiece and Carl Bentley,
Sean Glennon, Bob Thomas
and Hank Miller one each.
Shawn Craig and Mike
Bartkus scored for McGinn,
with Ed Mortell having two
assists and Barkus and Joe
Taylor one each.
The Quincy Sun and
Burgin Plainer tied, 2-2.
Karl Staskywicz and Joe
Taylor scored for the Sun
and Staskywicz, Ricky
Ames, Taylor and Erik
Abboud had assists. Joe
Jackson and Jon Bertoni
scored for Burgin and Rod
Davis, Chris I a Forest and
Greg Chambers had
assists.
McGinn defeated John-
son Motor Parts, 6-2, with
Mortell scoring two goals
and Mike O'Brien, Bob
Bubencik, Bartkus and Bob
Naucke one each. Mike
O'Brien had three assists,
Mortell and Bartkus two
apiece and Kevin Lynch,
Kevin Kustka. Staskywicz.
Tom McGovern and Frank
Capobianco one each. Joe
Cotter and Joe Boti scored
for Johnson with assists for
Joe Hajjar, Mike Galvin,
Scott Collins and Nick
Cangemi.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan, 9-2-1; Quincy
Sun, 5-3-3; Johnson, 5-8-0;
McGinn, 3-6-3; Burgin
Platner, 3-6-3.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT Holds
4- Point Lead
UCT holds a four-point
lead in the Mite-Squirt
House League after defeat-
ing Lydon Russell, 4-1.
Mike DesRoche, Todd
Mclver. Brian Campbell
and Jamie Schaetzl had the
goals. Aidan O'Donoghue
had two assists and David
Cooper and Eric Kreuz one
each. Dan Morrell scored
for Lydon.
The Paul Harold Club
edged Bo Car Printing, 3-2.
on goals by Andrew
Vermette, Jeff Craig and
Mike O'Brien. Steve
Miller, Bob Dagget. Steve
O'Brien, Vermette and
Kevin Flaherty had assists.
Matt McGowan and Mike
Grant scored for Bo Car
with assists for Amy
Bertrand, Janice Blaney.
Mark Smith and John
Lewis.
The Harold Club also de-
feated Balducci's, 5-3, with
Mike O'Brien having a hat
trick and Miller and Steve
O'Brien a goal each. Miller
had two assists and Mike
O'Brien, Craig and Steve
O'Brien one each. Brian
Campbell had two goals
and Mark Walsh one for
Balducci's. Campbell also
had an assist.
The standings: UCT,
8-2-0; Balducci's. 5-4-2;
Harold, 5-4-2; Bo Car,
3-6-2; Lydon Russell, 1-6-4.
Pee Wee B's
6lh In Apple Tourney
Quincy's Pee Wee B
team, sponsored by A&T
Movers, finished second in
the sixth annual Baldwin
Apple Tournament in
Wilmington.
The team lost a tough 1-0
decision to the Manchester.
N.H., Flames in the
championship game with
the goalies stealing the
show.
To get to the finals
Quincy topped Melrose.
5-2; Nashua, N.H., 19-1,
and Billerica, 5-0.
Quincy scored 29 goals
and allowed only four,
showing the excellence of
the forwards as well as the
defensemen.
3- Way Tie
For Top Spot
Keohane's, Bersani
Brothers and Dee Dee's all
are tied for the lead in the
Pee Wee House League.
Keohane's edged Mug
'n' Muffin, 3-2. as Bob
lerardi scored two goals
and Paul McLellan one.
Bob Manning. Sean Parrell
and Jeremy Burm had
assists. Joe Shea and Jim
Allen scored for M 'n' M
and Brian Mantville and Sal
Manganaro had assists.
Dee Dee's and Bersani
tied, 3-3. Jim Bryan,
Martin Feeney and Scott
Raptelis scored for Dee
Dee's with assists for Chris
DeNatale. Dave Pitts.
Feeney and Tom Morrell.
Jeff Connor. Joel Deery
and Mark MacLennan
scored for Bersani and John
Heaney, Dave O'Brien and
Mike Dunning had assists.
The standings: Keo-
hane's, 5-4-0; Bersani.
4-3-2; Dee Dee's. 3-2-4;
Mug 'n' Muffin. 2-5-2.
Pee Wee A's
Blank Norwood, 5-0
The Quincy Pee Wee A
team sponsored by the Elks,
defeated Norwood 5 - 0, in
the Greater Boston League
to bring its record to 3 - 0 - 1 .
Five different players
scored as Jeff McClory and
Mark Dwyer registered the
shutout. The goal scorers
were Matt Smith, Bob
Kane, Mike Toland, Sean
Capplis and Jon Brosnan.
Kevin Daly had two assists
and Toland and Brosnan
one each. Kane and Robbie
Carroll, up from the B team,
played strong games.
Led by Brosnan, who had
two goals and an assist,
Quincy beat Dennis-
Yarmouth, 6-1. Also
scoring were Capplis,
Smith, Mike Baylis and
Matt Collins. Kevin Daly
had two assists and Kirk
McDonald, Brian Kelly,
Capplis, Mike Leonard,
Ralph Richardson, Joey
Fasano and Toland one
each. Baylis and Fasano. up
from the B team, played well
and Ken Staskiewicz was
strong on defense.
Quincy defeated Dedham
in the GBL, 3 - I. to remain
in first place. Terry Hack
scored early on a goal mouth
fed from Daly with Toland
also assisting. Brian Kelly
scored later in the first
period with Richardson and
Capplis assisting. McClory
blanked Dedham for I'/?
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i
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
DEAD BEFORE FIRE
People who smoke before
they doze off to sleep in bed
or while sitting in a stuffed
chair may be taking an
enormous risk with a false
sense of security. You may
think that if you do fall
asleep while smoking,
you'll probably be awaken-
ed by heat and flames.
Don't count on it, especially
if you've been drinking.
Last year, 137,800 fires
were caused by smoking. In
fact, it was the number one
cause of fire deaths in the
United States. And in the
majority of the fires where
smoking was the cause,
bedding or upholstery were
the accomplices. Most of
the victims were never even
aware of a fire prior to
death.
Why? In mattresses and
overstuffed furniture.
smoking materials usually
start fires that smoulder
rather than flame. This
flameless combustion pro-
duces carbon monoxide and
other poisonous gases.
Many who fall asleep while
smoking die - not from
burns - but from the
presence of toxic gases.
This information has been
brouehl lo >ou as a public
^rvicc by WBOKHOOD
PHARMA( V. 406 Hancoclt
St., No. Quincy.
01 K SKKMOS IN< lim.:
( liar|>r Accounts
I)*li*er> Service
insurance Receipts
Krer (.ifl U rapping
(Klum) Supplies
Tax Records on Pa>menl
I lilit> l>a>menls
Mun - Sal »-5
Phone: 32t-342>
periods and after Dedham
scored making it 2 - I.
Dwyer made three key saves
down the stretch before
Kelly got an empty net goal
with 16 seconds remaining
with Collins and Daly
assisting. Leonard, Mc-
Donald. Collins and
Staskiewicz played well
defensively.
Quincy defeated second
place Needham in the (iBl.
with a strong come-from-
behind win. 5 - 3. After
falling behind. 2 - 0. in the
first period Quincy evened
the score on an unassisted
goal by McDonald and a
Daly tip-in off a Collins slap
shot from the left point.
After Brian Kelly put
Quincy ahead for the first
time in the game late in the
second period, Needham
tied the game early in the 3rd
period.
Then, with IY2 minutes
left in the game, Daly took a
Toland pass off the right
boards, beat a Needham
defenseman and fired a wrist
shot into the far corner for
the game winner. Smith then
iced the victory with an open
net goal with 9 seconds
remaining. Richardson.
Hack. Leonard and
Staskiewicz all played good
games, with loland playing
an exceptional game. Dwyer
and McClory were steady in
goal.
Thuriday. December i, 1913 Quincy Sun Pa|e 21
St. Ann's Hockey
Ideal, Dunkin,
Plaza, Bike
In Opening Wins
St. Ann's Hockey League
got under way last week
and in the Pee Wee
Division Ideal Elevator
edged Keohane's. 4-5.
Janson Swan had two
goals and Chris McDer-
mott. Swan, Joe Puliafico.
Ed Puliafico and Mark Mc-
Donald one each. Joe
Tosone had a hat trick and
two assists. Jim Leonard
two goals and an assist and
Jason April two assists for
Keohane's,
Dunkin Donuts of North
Quincy rolled over Colonial
Federal. 10-3. with Rich
Brooks and Bob Kvalnes
having a hat trick and an
assist each, Jim DeCarli
two goals and four assists
and Louis Bertucci and Bob
Guamier an assist each.
For Colonial Bo Smith had
two goals and an assist and
Brian Connally a goal.
In the Bantam Division
Plaza Olds defeated Lydon
Russell. 6-4. with Kevin
Lucey having a hat trick
and an assist, Steve Doran
two goals, Larry Bonome a
goal and assist and Scott
Nettles and George
Murphy an assist each. For
Lydon Mike Leonard had
two goals, Mike Thomas
two goals and an assist, Jim
Kayhill two assists and Joe
Balducci and Paul Deshler
an assist each.
Bike 'n' Blade edged
Riley Club. 5-4. as Kevin
Joy and Ken Gardiner had
two goals and an assist
each. Bill Capplis a goal
and Steve O'Connell and
Rich DiCarlo an assist each.
For Riley Scott Noonan had
two goals, Rob Bina and
Paul DiCarli one each and
DiCarIi two assists.
• Senior Hockey
Kane's Defeats Fowler
To Extend Lead
Kane's Place extended
its Quincy Youth Arena
Senior Hockey League lead
to three points by defeating
runnerup Fowler House,
3-1,
Jim Turner had two goals
and Tom Cahill one. Ed
Kane had two assists and
Jim Fitzpatrick and John
Andrews one each. Bob
Tierney excelled in goal
and Mark Rooney spoiled
his hopes for a shutout with
a goal in the final 19
seconds of the game. John
Quinn and Steve DiGio-
vanni assisted.
Hofbrau topped China
Star, 4-1, on goals by Mark
Giordani, Brian Bertoni,
Tom Brennan and Matt
Mathews. Brennan and
Giordani had two assists
each. Gil Gillis scored for
China Star and Jim Gilmore
assisted.
Kelly's Pub and Grub
and Joe's Pub tied, 4-4,
Dennis Doherty, Jim
Moore, John Fitzgerald and
Frank McGinnis scored for
Kelly's, while Mike Marks
had two assists and Moore,
Doherty, Jim Mullaney and
Jim Cooney one each. Jeff
MacCune had two goals for
Joe's and Rick Cox and Bill
Shea one each. MacCune,
Dennis Cronin, Cox and
John Barrett had assists.
Colman's defeated
Washington Tap, 6-2, as
Ted Weidaman scored four
goals, Bruce Hodges and
John Yaxter had the other
goals. Al Colby had three
assists, Ed Mullen two and
Mike Mafera, Paul Furey.
Joe McConville and Tim
Melody one each, Dan
Flaherty and Pat Qifford
scored for Washington with
Dave Copeland having an
assist.
The standings: Kane's,
7-0-1; Fowler House, 6-2-0;
Joe's, 4-2-2; Kelly's. 4-3-1;
Colman's. 3-5-0; Hofbrau,
3-5-0; Washington Tap,
2-6-0; China Star, 1-7-0.
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25 ADAMS STREET • P.O. BOX 262 • BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
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BRAINTREE AREA
BROCKTON AREA
(617)848-5700
(617) S86-1900
Pigr 22 Quinry Sun Thunday, Drccmbcr I. 1913
Arts/Entertainment
'Reflections In Fashion'
Historical Society Program
Fashion historian John
R. Burbidge will be the
Ouincy Historical Society's
guest speaiier at the
"Ouincy Remembers"
program Thursday. Dec. 8.
The program will begin
at 1 p.m. in the Adams
Academy Building. 8
Adams St., Quincy Center.
Burbidge. a designer for
Priscilla of Boston and
Curator of Costumes at
Essex Institute, will pre-
sent a slide lecture entitled,
"Reflections in Fashion".
He will explore the world
of style and design in all its
moods and fancies from the
18th century to the present.
Burbidge will use photo-
graphs of paintings, prints
and actual period costumes
to illustrate his talk.
Combined with the
program by Burbidge will
be the opportunity to view
the society's newest
exhibit. "From Bustles to
Bikinis: Fashion and a
Woman's Quest for Equal-
ity".
This series is sponsored
in part by a grant from the
Massachusetts Arts Lottery
as administered by the
Ouincy Arts Council.
2 Residents Soloists
In Christmas Concerts
Two Quincy residents will
be soloists at Christmas
Concerts to be presented
Sundays Dec. 4 and II. by
the Braintree Choral Society
now in its 60th season.
The local residents are
Kimberly Blaney, soprano,
and Ralph Marple, bass.
They will perform with
other soloists in "l.aud to
the Nativity by uitonnu
Resphigi. with orchestral
accompaniment.
The Dec. 4 concert will
begin at 4 p.m. at First
Congregational Church.
Flm St.. Braintree Sq. The
second concert will be held
Dec. 1 1. at 7 p.m. at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, Washington St.
There will also be carol
settings by Clerambault.
Sowerby, .loubert. Ruttcr,
Hoist, Davies. Willcocks,
Kount/ and others.
Christopher King is
director.
For more information,
call 843-1880 or 848-0084.
FOUR-YEAR-OLDS Jaclyn Hammond fleft) and Elizabeth McNeaiy share cookies while
watching the Christmas Festival Parade.
(Quinry Sun pholo h\ Thomas Lve)
Holiday Swim Program
At Lincoln Hancock Pool
3 Residents In Arts, Crafts Show
Three Quincy residents
will be participating in the
9th annual December
Crafters Arts and Craft
Show Saturday and Sun-
day. Dec. 3 and 4, at the
Governor Winslow School,
Regis Road, Marshfield.
Hours will be 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. both days.
Put Any Record, Tope, or T-Shirt
You Wont — On Sale!
DOLLAR OFF
ROCK WALLETS ""'•*■» "• """'
H!
The
Barbara
paper
Barbuto,
Priscilla
residents are
Balkin, French
cutting; Diane
egg art; and
McCarthy, hand-
ANY LP, CASSEHE
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK
o PINS
i IP SPECIALS
The largest selection of Records Tapes & Oldies on ttie South Shore
I
I
I
Z
o
a.
crafted jewelry.
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces a
special program for
recreation swimming
designed to provide parents
with some holiday relief
and some children an
expanded program of
swimming.
For the next three
Sundays, Dec. 4, 11, and
18, the Recreation Depart-
ENC 'Messiah' Program
CONCERT §
T-SHIRTS "
The Eastern Nazarene
College Choral Union
announces its 49th annual
presentation of "Messiah"
by George Frederick
HanHpl Friday and Satur-
JASON S MUSIC SHOP
yi5^ MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
day, Dec. 2 and 3.
The program will begin
at 8 p.m. at Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene, 37
East Elm Ave., Wollaston.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
Alfredo's
(S^X^*^
-i^JlfTS^TK:^*-
-•S'^%45
• QutM Primt Rib of BmI '6.95
• Chicktn Pcvmigiana <5.95
• Iroilod Boston Schrod <5.95
• Botf Burgundy w/mm km M.95
• Eggplant Parmigiono ^4.95
• Borbtqutd Baby Back Ribs ... . (6.95
• Chicktn Marsala <6.9S
Abovt sp«dals Mrvtd with frtsh gordMi fdail,
homMiicid* soup and your choica off potato,
vogotoblo or potto.
Lunchton Sptciols
11:30 - 3;00 p.m.
Oinnor Spocials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Lodios Night • Tuo> ft Thun-Cocktaih n.25
Happy Hour, INon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
EntartoiiMiiMt — Sunday, Fronk Dunn
EntM-toinmMt — Thuri., Fri., Sot., lob I«mH
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
l\ew England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings A Anniversanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623,471-5540
0
ft
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
t
wed & Thurs Nov 30 4 Dec 1
MICHAEL KEATON
TERI GARR
"MR. MOM'(PG)
En/oyable Family Comedy
Also Short Sel Subject
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI DEC 2
ROGER MOORE IS 007 IN
"OCTOPUSSY"(PG)
Thrill Packed Adventure
FRI &SAT 7:00 4 9 15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
•CATS '1.50 MArj»«1.2S
33S:^r332rSSSSSSS
island
'%i
KAPOOO
■UTAUKAirT f:'
m
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
Serving
FRESH FISH
Scrod Sol*
Scallop* Clam*
Sm*ll* Swordfiah
Shrimp Haddock
Svatood Platter
Your choice of
Broiled or Fried
Evaryday Special
Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunday
HOURS
Mon - Sat 6 a.m. - 9 p m
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
308 Quincy Ave.
CALL: 773-9854
ment swim at the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School Fool will be open for
an expanded time. On
these Sundays from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m.. Ouincy residents
from age six to adult can
swim for as long or as little
as they like. The normal
swim for adults only will be
conducted at 4 - 4:50 p.m.
The regular pool
participation cards will be
in effect for this program,
or a guest fee may be paid
at the door. Children under
age six must be accom-
panied by a person over age
18.
Additional information
can be obtained by calling
773-1380, ext. 204.
Annual Fair Dec. 7 At
1000 Southern Artery
Residents at 1.000
Southern Artery, Quincy
will hold their annual fair
Wednesday, Dec. 7, from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in all
three wings of the housing
facility.
Tables will include:
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
0^0^0^^)0*0^0^0^^*^^^^0^^0^0ti
ceramics, handmade knits,
childrens items, creative
stitchery, gifts, Christmas
Crafts, Gramma's Corner,
wood shop, petal shop,
home baked food, Cabot
cheese, white elephants,
jewelry and sea shells.
rhere will be three sittings
for lunch, 1 1 a.m., noon and
1 p.m.
A silent auction will take
place during the day with
final bids being made at 7:30
p.m. in the auditorium. The.
public is invited to take part
in the live auction to follow.
ALPINE
iiSTAORAHT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Avt.. Oulncv 479-51 13 ifASONAILE PRKES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday... All Bottle Beers, 95'
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
luncheon Speciob Servid Doily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sot.
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North Quincy
328-9764
Quincy Cable TV
Tkuraday, December I. I9S3 Quincy Sun Page 23
Miss Quincy Bay On Cable Talk
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program Schedule lor
Quincy Cablesystems, Cha. 3
from Thursday. Dec. I lo
Sunday. Dec. 1 1
Thursday, Dec. I
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with .lohn M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: with David I.al iberly.
energy specialist and .lim
Kimmel. President of the Board
of Directors of Quincy
Neighborhood housing service
about energy issues and
weatheri/ation.
X:.3() p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest .John Doody. president of
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce.
9 pm. -C'abletalk with Iricia
Markakos, Miss Quincv Bay
9.30 p.m. - Books and
Conversation: with host Pat
I ong
10 p.m. - On Order: book
reviews at the Ihomas Crane
Public library
Frida), Dec. 2
2:5S p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Times
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook:
Puppet workshop; how to make
a paper bag puppet.
3:30 p.m - Fndless Lnergy
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
HOLIDAY SPFCIAL - host
Maida Moaklcy with "The
Sweet .Adelines"
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk Special
5:30 p.m. - Lhe Flower Ciirls
Sunday. Dec. 4
7:2S p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Limes
7:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:.30 p.m. - Cablelalk (R)
Monday, Dec. 5
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
7:30 p.m. - Citv C\iuncil
Meeting (LIVE) -Channel 56
7:.^0 pm - The Screening
Room: Movie reviews with Bob
.Aicardi
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
MONDAY SPECIAI-host
Maida Moakley with "Lhe
Sweet Adelines"
8:.10 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary I ravers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio demonstrates
how to cook braciole from her
kitchen
8:53 p.m. - On Order: New
litles available from the
Lhomas Crane F'ublic Library
9 p.m. -Barry Reed, author of
The Verdict speaking at Quincv
.lunior College.
9:40 p.m. - Cabletalk mini
report: a conversation with Paul
Anderson.
Tuesday, Dec. 6
7:13 p m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
7:15 p.m - Soap Scene: with
Mary Lravers
7:.10 p.m -Citi/enofthe Year
Ceremonies honoring .Senator
Paul Harold
8:25 p.m. - .Authors and
Issues: with host Susan (iordon
and Luleen Anderson.
9:05 p.m. - Summer Fest:
Louise Cash and Friends.
Wednesday, Dec. 7
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
7:.10 p.m. - City C^ouncil
Meeting (R) Channel 56.
7:.10 p.m. - Inside Your
Schools: a look at schools in
Massachusetts, sponsored by
the American Federation of
leachers
8 p.m - Barry Reed, author of
The Verdict speaking at Quincy
-lunior College
8:40 p.m. - Local Music TV:
Lhe Rivals.
9 p.m. - Lets Lalk Trivia: Live
with MC Bob Purcell. stump
the experts and win pri/es, its
easy and (un!
Thursday, Dec. 8
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Fimes
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host 1 on Cohen talks
with Ken Fallon of the Quincy
Center Business and Profes-
sional Organization and Ron
Zooleck of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce about
Business in downtown Quincy.
8:.30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
.lames F O'leary. the Cicneral
Manager of the Massachusetts
Bay Lransportation .Authority.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with Paul
Marini and Warren Watson of
the Ihomas Crane F'ublic
Library
9:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pal
Long talking with authors
Marianne Davis and Mel King.
Friday, Dec. 9
2:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook
3:.30 p.m. - Los Ciamines
C olumbia
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
Holiday Special - host Maida
Moakley with "The Sweet
Adelines"
4:.10 p.m. - Lhe Flower Ciirls
5:30 p.m. - Lets Lalk Lrivia
(R)
Sunday, Dec. II
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations (R)
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30p.m. -Cabletalk (R)
Harold Award Highlights Dec. 5
communitv access producer
I CHUCK WAGON r ^^^.
■FAMILY RESTAURANT L^SV
■ with This Coupon vl^J^Jii**'' ■
■ TWO >Mkl
I Large Roast Betf Sandwiches ^t^/mfm
I $399 v^J^'f' S
I Reg. »2" apl9C9 |
I Ordir for th« holidays: Party Plattart and Hot Buffati |
i ' We cater to all requests ' ' M
Videotaped highlights
from the Quincy Jewish
War Veterans "Citizen of
the Year" ceremonies
honoring State Senator
Paul Harold will be pre-
sented Tuesday, Dec. 5 at
7:30 p.m. on Ch. .3.
Speakers include Mayor
Francis McCauley, Rabbi
Jacob Mann. Lt. Governor
John Kerry, and Harold.
The program was video-
taped by Robert Gohl. a
I
I
Brass and Copper
Polishing
Beds - Lamps - Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Very Reasonable Prices
749-6475
— We Buy Antiques —
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
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(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) Mff\ •^t%^f\,
Open duly, stven days a week. I lAH lo 1 1 PHI 4 7 9"7 0 7 Z '
HOLIDAY TRAVEL?
WATCH
TRAVEL WEATHER!
For road conditions
watch The Weather Channel.
• 57 Minutes after each hour
Cable
Channel 19
If you don't
have cable,
call us noMt
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WMTCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Beauty contest winner
Tricia Markakos will be the
featured guest on Cable
Talk, the weekly Quincy
Community Television
public affairs program,
Thursday at 9 p.m. and
repeated Sunday, Dec. 3 at
9:30 p.m. on Ch. 3.
Miss Markakos is the
recent winner of the Miss
American Model title and
last summer won the title of
Miss Quincy Bay Pageant
and reigned over the
annual Quincy Bay Race
Week festivities.
She competed nationally
for the Miss American
Model title against 165
teenage models from across
the country. The competi-
tion for this title lasted
three days and was held in
New York city.
A senior at Braintree
High School, the 17 year
old 5-ft-9. 125 pound
blonde plans to take up a
modeling career when she
graduates this year.
She is the daughter of
George and Zanetta Mar-
kakos of Braintree. The
family has a business,
George's Expert Tailoring
and Cleaning, in Quincy.
During a half hour inter-
view with Cable Talk host
John Noonan film clips of
Miss Markakos in beauty
contest competition will be
shown. Robert Gohl is the
producer and film director
for Cable Talk which is
presented on QCTV by an
all volunteer workshop pro-
duction crew of Quincy
residents.
«lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||a
1 BALDUCCrS I
z Cornar of Billings Rd. & S
z Honcock St. in North Quinqf :
i 328-9842 =
PIZZA MENU
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-KInd
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
FiNMt FmI Groin ImMmti
Gtmim Wip Utah* t ^y*****,
TImm can b* ntett t« mim.
V*ur Oitk* of Doiigm ft Dyt*
PlMMtCall472-3519
Hamkrafts by
Edward LatwowUi
10 Sixth Avt.
Quincy
SMALL
LARGE
Cheete »2.14
*3.48
Onion
Pepper *2.52
»4.05
PepperonI \
SauMge
Hamburg
Salami V~«2.88
•4.38
Meatball [
Anchovy
Mushroom -^
PItnty of ChMs* — Th«y arc sura
to plaaM.
NEW
Kielbasa
(Polish Sausage) «2.86
M.38
Linguica
(Portuguese PepperonI)
♦ Tax
Fast To Maka And Quick To Baka
FALL HOURS
Mon-Wed Close at 9 p
m.
Thurs-Sat aoseatlOp
.m.
Sunday 11:30 a.m. -8 p.m.
riiiiiiiiiCLIP OUT AND SAVEiiiiiiiiR
have it.
Your Opinion Please
LIVE CALL-IN TALK SHOW
ENERGY ISSUES:
Weatherization and conservation
What Is Your Opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with guests energy expert David
La Liberty and Jim Kimmel, President of the Board of
Directors of the Quincy Neighborhood Housing Service.
Thursday, December 1st. at 7:30 P.M.
QCS - Channel 3
Call in 471-9609 or 471-9611
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QCTV3
Pi|« 24 Ouinrv Sun Thursday. December I, 1983
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
nJ
RURAL DELIVERY
How DID
THE PIGHT
START?
By Al Smith
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
UDOKS LIKE. A LITTLE 0OUNP RUBBER BALL/
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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fil^ERlCANS e^r 830, 000,000
eOCLO^ OFKECRBm A YR.
sm:>u6^ 70 ppovioe fl s/a/IU£
0/p con€ fOf?£ueey»u»Afv
B€/N6 ON BARTH.'
LTnmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
B\ D J (odlcs
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STARSCOPE
Gare Aanswell
WEEK OF: DECEMBER 1. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Romantic involvements require more solo analysis — you can't afford
to shrug off problems Older relatives provide stimulating company.
Moneybelt can be loosened
PISCES - February 20-March 20
If looking for a new source of income, be wary of get-rich -quick
schemes and concentrate on what you know best Conservative ap-
proach begins to work wonders in romance
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
If decorating, bold and exciting touches reflect your present emotional
state Romance wise, setbacks are reversed after weekend In money
matters, it's time to review budget
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
A wonderful time for enrolling in psychology, astrology or gourmet
cooking classes Travel also is favored, but romantic reunions may not
be as much fun as yciu thought
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Good time to strengthen family ties host a cousins' party, correspond
with faraway relatives Recent romantic mystery is solved Career
dispute can come to a head
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Recent financial difficulties can be resolved by Tuesday The accent
here is on commonsense, not imagination in romantic dealings, the
focus is on offbeat touches
LEO - July 23August 22
Coworkers are uncommonly stubborn, making it harder - but more
important - to complete major project on schedule Loved one en-
joys the limelight throughout the week
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Moneymaking opportunity opens up by Tuesday but be mindful of
people telling you how to spend funds Don't exclude yourself when
taking inventory of family's health needs
LIBRA - September 230ctober 22
You're more adept at creative jobs than at technical tasks; leave
mechanical chores to the pros Librans excel in sports-related com-
petitions held this week.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Week is filled with activity - from a family gathering to involvement
in an all-new hobby Coworker takes a big risk for you. Partner
demonstrates his/her loyalty
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
You're feeling more positive thanks to the upbeat individual who
enters the scene Weekend cancellation may be for the best Domestic
obligations become less costly
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Winter's in the air, yet the season has a springtime feel. Friendships
are budding and you're in a mood to clean house Unexpected cor
respondence merits ample consideration
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're noted for your bursts of enthusiasm, your versatility, your
curiosity, your good luck and, especially, for your independence
Year sees you becoming more serious in your career choices and
more inclined toward making healthy compromises
BORN THIS WEEK
December 1st, comedian Richard Pryor; 2nd. actress Julie Harris;
3rd. singer Andy Williams; 4th, actor Max Baer, Jr . 5th, director Ot-
to Preminger: 6th, jazzman Dave Brubeck; 7th, actress Ellen Burstyn.
CiTOSSweird
ACROSS
1
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being
6
Asterisks
1 1
Give forth
12
A Crown
13
Right (obbr )
14
Porent
15
Possessive
pronoun
16
Myself
17
Stitch
19
Blood factor
21
Rob
23
Educated
26
Bad
27
Solid,
comb form
29
Printing
measure
30
By
31
33
35
38
40
41
42
43
45
47
48
50
52
53
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patient horse
Winter
vehicle
Grew larger
Church
official
Musical note
Look at
Negative
word
Fish eggs
Depart
Note of scalt
Impresses
deeply
Come in
Composition
Scorches
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3 Part of to be
4 Alcoholic
drink
5 Longed for
6 Is seoted
7 Savor
8 Paid notice
9 Stay
10 Odor
12 Prefix, two
18 Squandered
20 Judean king
22 Happenings
24 Pronoun
25 Money owed
28 Mokes
indebted
30 Apportions
32 Diphthong
33 Feel
34 Skin layer
36 Lamprey
'.atcher
3'7 partings
39 Stringy
4" Plural ending
46 A number
4S» Like
51 Chinese pogoda
Tkurtday, December I, I98J Quincy Sun Page 25
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Order Cable now and look
what's in store for you for the hohdays.
1.
Academy Award winner Meryl Streep in the
critically acclaimed hit Sophie's Choice.
2.
Hearthrob Richard Gere in An Officer
and a Gentleman.
3.
The dynamic Michael Jackson in concert.
4.
Diva, the award winning foreign film.
5.
Larry Bird and crew in nine Celtic's games,
including two against the 76ers.
6.
Frances, with Jessica Lange.
7.
Men at Work, the exciting rock group
live in concert.
8.
Jim Henson's Fra^le Rock.
9.
Paul Newman in The Verdict.
10.
Kenny Loggins in concert.
11.
The Disney Channel with cartoons,
documentaries, and real life adventures.
12.
The exciting David Bowie in concert.
13.
Jimmy Stewart and Bette Davis in the
premiere of Right of Way.
As if that weren't enough, we're adding a special bonus. Phone us now,
before Christmas and we'll give you a free month of every channel you order. Get cable for
Christmas and ^r^-j Q1/^^^ start receiving.
Cable ^systems
IMfltfMM
tmmt
t—MM^————— !————«
PW^Wi^
•«ww<
Chella. 26 - 48, and
Johnston, 24 - 48.
LEGAL NOTICE
Pigc 2« Quincy Sun Thunday. December I, 1983
Magnarelli Fires 413
In Merchants League
Rick Magnarelli rolled a
season's high three-string
total of 413 in the Quirk
Chevrolet Merchants
Bowling League.
Ron Johnston has the
high average. I I 9. I ,
followed by Bob Donahue's
118.0.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Dave Smith, 117.6; Jim
Boyd, 117.4; Magnarelli,
117.2; Gene McGann,
115.9; John Wainwright.
112.6; Dana Chella, 112.3;
Pete Hartford, 112.1, and
Ken Hanson. 1 1 1.7.
The team standings:
Boyd, 46 - 26; Beagan, 44 -
28; McGann, 44 - 28;
Hartford, 40 -32; Smith, 40-
32; Donahue. 38 - 34; Yngve,
34 - 38; Hanson, 26 - 46;
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Ouincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICC
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss
No. 83F948-E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of LOUISE T.
BYTHROW late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell ■ at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in accord-
ance with the offer set in said
petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the fourteenth day of
December 1983, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this seventh day of
November, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/23 12/1-8/83
Dec.
12,
1983 at
9:30 A.M.
Dec.
12,
1983 at
10:00 A.M.
Dec.
12,
1983 at
10:30 A.M.
Dec
12,
1983 at
11:00 A.M.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST, QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishingand delivering to the
City of Quincy:
Civil Defense Dept. -
One (I) Four-wheel Drive
Vehicle
School Dept. -
Canned and Fro/en Foods
Lumber Supplies
Science Photo Supplies
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169.
Bids must stale exceptions, if any, the delivery date and any
allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will be
received at the office of the Purchasing Agent until the time and dale
slated above, at which lime and date they will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID ENCLOSED" with
time dale of bid call.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or lo accept any part
of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr.. Purchasing Agent
12/1/83
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO: 72
ORDERED:
September 19, 1983
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Quincy that
the revised ordinances of ihe Ciiy of Quincy. 1976. Chapter 12.
Section 76. Subsection 6"Parking Prohibitions. Towing Zone" by
adding the following streets:
Chestnut Street - on both sides.
Dennis Ryan Parkway - on both sides.
Cliveden Street - on both sides.
Cottage Avenue - on both sides.
Cottage Street - on both sides.
EIrn Street - on the southerly side from Hanc(x:k Street to High
School Avenue; on ihe northerly side, on all area
abutting Ihe island between Mechanic Street and
Hancock Street.
Hancock Court - on both sides.
Hancock Street - on the westerly side from School Street lo
Granite Street, with the exception of those
spaces designated as reserved for handicapped
parking; from 9 am. lo 6 p m. only.
Maple Street • on the nonhwesterly side.
Mechanic Street - on both sides.
Parkingway - on Ihe southeasterly side from School Street to
Hancock Street
Revere Road - on the northerly side from Hancock Street to
Dennis Ryan Parkway on the southerly side from
Mechanic Street to Miller Stile Road; from the
westerly line al Mechanic Street 72-5 feet in a
westerly direction.
Temple Street - on the westerly side
The service road thai runs in the rear of 1415 to 1537 Hana)ck
Street between Parkingway and Granite Street.
Passed lo be Ordained
September 19, 198.1
Attest John M Gillis.
Clerk ol Council
Approved Sept. 22, 198.1
Francis X McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy. Attest: Ihomas R. Hurkc, Assistant C'it> Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
rXpt of Public Works
Permit No 8-1429
NoN 22. 1983
12 I 8.1
The South Shore Kings
Squirt AA team won the
LEGAL NOTICES
Kings Win Si. Moritz Tourney
first St. Moritz Thanks-
giving Tournament at the
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 278
ORDERED:
.September 19, 1983
In Accordance with Ihe provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
(ieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Slop Si reels al
Ihe intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name
North Central Avenue
Intersection
Sherman Street
Direction
Northwest bound
Passed lo be Ordained
September 19. 1983
Aiiest: John M. Gillis
Clerk ol Council
Approved Sepi 22, 1983
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A I rue Cop\. Atlcsi: Ihomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
Comm. 1)1 Muss.
IXpi. ol Public Works
Permit No. 8-1427
No\. 17. 198.1
12 I 83
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 281
ORDLRFD
SeptembiT 19. 198.1
He It ordained by the City Council of the City of Quinc\ as follows:
Ihal the Revised Ordinances of the Cily of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be tun her amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article V. ONE WAY
STRFFfS Section 89 Enumeration Strike out the following
words:
"Mill Street From Washington Street loPond Street during the
months of June. Julv. August and September only."
Passed to be Ordained
September 19. 1983
Attest: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Sept 22. 1983
Francis ,X. McCauley
Mavor
A Jrue Copy. Attest: Thomas R. Burke. Assistant Citv Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
IX-pt. ol Public Works
Permit No. 8-1428
Nov. 21. NK.t
12 I 83
CI lY OF QIINCY
IS COUNCIL
ORDER NO 282
ORDERED:
September 19. 1983
He It ordained by Ihe City Council of the Cily of Quincy us follows:
That Ihe revised Ordinances of the City of Quincv. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicl^.^ and Traffic. Article V. ONE WAY
SI REE IS. Section 89. Enumeration. Add the following words:
"Mill Street. From Ihe easterly side of First Street To Pond
Street during the months of June, July, August and September,
only."
Passed to be Ordained
September 19 1983
Attest: John M Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Sept. 22. 1983
Francis X. McCauley
Mavor
A True Copy. Attest: Thomas R. Hurke. Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
rX-pi of Public Works
Permit No. 8-1428
Nov. 21. 1983
12 I 83
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 28.1
ORDERED:
September 19. 198.1
Be it ordained by the City Council of Ihe City of Quincv as follows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances of the City of Qutacy, 1976. as
amended be further amended as follows:
In C hapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping.
Standing and Parking Section 60 TWO HOUR PARKINCi
Between 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. on certain streets, exception
Strike out the following:
"Mayor Thomas J. McCJrath Highway. On both sides from
Chestnut Street to the Southern Arterv."
and substitute in place there of the following:
'Mayor Thomas J. McCiralh Highway. On the n»)rlhwesterly
side Irom IXnnis F. Ryan Parkway to Washington Street from
Spear Street loa point 2(K)feet southwesierly from the Southern
Artery On the southeasterlv side Irom Dennis F Ryan Parkway
to Elm Street at Mayor Ihomas J. McCirath Highwav "
Passed to be Ordained
Septcmbei 19. I9K.1
Aitesi: John M Ciillis
Clerk ol Council
Approved Sepi 22. 198.1
I rancis ,X McCuulev
Muvor
A I rue Copy. Attest: Ihomas R. Burke. Assistant Citv Clerk
Comm ol Ma^^.
IXpi ol Public Works
IVrmii No. K-1429
Nov 22. I9K.1
12 I K1
Twin Rinks in Danvers,
winning all four games
while scoring 37 goals and
allowing only three.
Among the Kings'
players are Matt Kelley and
LEGAL NOTICES
Ronnie Last of Quincy, as
well as players from Ran-
dolph. Bfockton, Medway,
Milton, Neponset,
Hingham, Weymouth,
Avon, Wrentham, Hull and
Braintree.
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIl
November 7, 1983
ORDERED:
ORDER NO. .144
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of Ihe Cily of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12 Motor Vehicles and Iraffic Article IV. Stopping.
Standing and Parking. Division 2 Parking Meiers. Zones and time
of operation therein.
Add the following: Section 79-A. One Half Hour Parking Meters:
Both sides of Dennis Ryan Parkway.
A True Copy
Attest: John M Gillis
Clerk of Council
12 I 83
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIl
November 7. 1983
ORDERED
ORDER NO. .146
Be it ordained bv the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
ITiai the Revised Ordinances of the Cily of Quincy, 1976. as
amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping,
Standing and Parking. Section 59 ONE HOUR PARKING on
certain streets: exception. Add the following:
"Hancock Court. On the easterly side, beginning at a point
twenty-five feet northerly of School Street in a northerly
direction for 120 feet."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12 I 83
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 7. 1983
ORDERED:
ORDER NO .147
Be it ordained by the City Council of the Cily of Quincy as follows:
That the revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Slopping.
Standing, and Parking. Section 58. Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all limes. Add the following:
"Washington Street. On the southerly side from Ihe
northwesterly corner of Cleverly Court eighty-five (85) feet
northwesterly."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12 I 83
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDERED:
ORDER NO 348
November 7, 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the Cily of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping.
Standing and Parking. Division III - TOW-A WAY-ZONE
Regulations. Section 6. Parking Prohibitions. Towing Zone.
Add the following:
"Ciannett Road. On both sides."
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12 I 83
ORDERED:
ORDER NO 351
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 7. 1983
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9, of the
General l^ws Ihe following streets are designated as Stop St reels at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name
Harvard Street
12 I 83
ORDERED:
ORDER NO 356
Intersection
East Sijuantum St.
Direction
Northbound
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 7, 1983
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
rhat the Revised Ordinances of Ihe Cily of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter IZ Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article II. Operations of
Vehicles. Section 48-A. No Right Turn on Red:
Add the following:
Newport Avenue and West Squantum Si Rilerseclion.
A True Copy
Attest: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 I 83
TiMndijr. DcccMbcr I. I«t3 QuiKjr Sun Pa|t 27
KtSi CLfiSSIFIEDUDSl
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
SERVICES
AU NAMWOOD
GvorontMd 1 1I C«U< Fttt
U'f»24''»10S"
Mwwmd Onty
47MI7f
\i/±
Fin* Leather Handbags
Up to 80% Savings Factory open
Monday through Friday 8-5.
Saturday 9-3 Hope Lane Bag
Co. 192 Walnut St . Neponset
Circle Call 286-7800 for easy
directions
12/15
20 Gallon Aquarium
Florescent Hood, Motor & Rod
Iron Stand & Wheat Bath
Enclosures
For More Into
Call 479-2102
12/1
DOGS FOR SALE
AKC MINI SCHNAUZERS
Males & Females
Champion Bloodlines - Shots
Parents on premises
Ready For Christmas
Good with children
658-2286 i2'i
PERSONAL
TO ST JUOE. O Holy SI Jude Apostle
and Martyr. Great m virtue ano ncn in
miracles. ne«r kinsmen o1 Jesus Christ,
laithlul intercessor ol all who invoke your
special patronage in time of need, to you I
have recourse Irom the depths ot my heart
and humbly t>ag to whom God has given
such great power to come to my
assistance Help me in my present and
urgent petition Inreturnlpromiselomake
your name known and cause to t>e
involied Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Hail
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must tw
promised St Judspray torus, and all who
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
never been known to fail This prayer is to
be said on 9 consecutive days
Pubilcalion promtsed
PR
12/1
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 77F 1926-El
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of VITTORIO L.
VARRASSO late of Quincy. in
said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of CHARLES
SCHWARTZ as Administrator
with the will annexed (the
fiduciary) of said estate has
been presented to said Court
for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
eleventh day of January, 1984,
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written request
by registered or certified mail
to the fiduciary, or to the
attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this twenty-first
dav of November, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
12/1/83
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
dallvery route.
Ttlaphone: 471-3100
AVON NOW - WOW
Make Money Selling Make-up
and Gift Items
Good Group Insurance
Call Gloria 773-9512
12/8
HUMAN SERVICES
Be part of a team* Work
w/severely deveiopmonially
disabled adults m a supervised
apt in Braintree. Duties
advocacy, teaching daily living &
community skills. Competitive
salary, benefits, 22 hrs/wk, 1
overnight, one weekend day
Send resume/letter of interest to
S Jones. BCSA, 867 Boylston
St.. Boston. 02116
12/1
TEXAS REFINERY CORP
Needs mature person now in
Quincy area Regardless of
experience, write A.B Sears, Box
711, Fort Worth, TX 76101
12/1
CASINO JOBS
Full time positions tor blackjack
dealers, bartenders, cocktail
waitresses, domestic help
Excellent income No experience
necessary Call 1-312-920-9694
Also open evenings.
12/1
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 24 14- AT
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of HERBERT T.
FUGE late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of WILLIAM C.
EASTMAN as Special Admin-
istrator (the fiduciary) of said
estate has been presented to
said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the four-
teenth day of December, 1983,
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written request
by registered or certified mail
to the fiduciary, or to the
attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this seventeenth
dav of November, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
12/1/83
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
JUST WINDOWS
Repaired & Replaced
Call 773-5506
YOUR FINE OLD IRISH
FAMILY NAME -
PROUD AND ANCIENT
Now learn your complete Family
history - in the US and in
Ireland Easy, fascinating, fun
Just some postage stamps - we
supply everything else Great for
Christmas Check or MO for
$5 00 (rebated) Honor Group. 10
Bay Street, Studio 59-S.
Westpon, Conn , 06860
ia'15
Santa's Halpar,
Shopping Sarvica
If you hate getting caught in the
Christmas Rush, let us take your
gift list and do your shopping for
you Call Mrs Heggie 773-9096
12/15
WANTED
Rafrigaratora, Air
Condltlonars & Elactric
Dryars Wantad
Will pay you $10 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime
12/1
Costuma Jawalry
I will buy old & antique costume
jewelry.
Call Margaret 472-3059
12/1
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588
12/1
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(CompMoiy Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St.
479-6149
1/26/84
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Paris & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo for any occasion,
or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons.
27 Beale St , Wollaston
479-5066
12/1
Ganaral Carpantry
Specializing in house lacking and
beam and sill replacement, all
types of repairs Call Frank
328-5190
12/8
"Tunarvllla Trotlay"
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Answer For
Music and Entertainment
And your Extra-Special
Occasions
CALL 773-3588
12/29
'DIRTY WINDOWS'
I'll wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate. Reasonable - Efficient -
Courteous Service guaranteed.
471-5133
12/22
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 19567
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now for further
information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372, Aak lor Alan
TF
Paul's Snow Plowing
Residential and Commercial
Don't Delay - Call Today
Call: Paul Galinauskas
282-9067
12/29
Yewr South 5hm4
Neodquorfers
For
Appliance
Service
ON AU
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
lis Franklin Si . So Outncy
472 1710
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2/9/S4
PAINTING
8 years experience in interior and
exterior Reasonable rates. Call
Jim at:
471-2270
2/2/84
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/29
EXPERT
UUNPMPAIR
iREWWNG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
iiMFMmawu.oMcy
trnvrnirmum)
Atlonfic
CARPCTi and UPHOLaTERV
CLEANED
IN YOUR HOUe/OfFICe
• VELVETS, TAPESTRIES
• HAITIANS, HERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
• ORIENTALS
• WALL 10 WALL CARPETS
• PICK UP a DELIVERV
WATER OAMAQE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY, MA
TF
Larry'a
Homa RapaIr
a Carpenters
• Painters
a Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed a Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling a Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
Hall For Hira
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings, Banquets,
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock St.,
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rant
North Ouincy K. o( C. Building,
5 Hollis Ave.
For information please call.
328-1766
TF
Wollaaton Appllanoaa
Sarvica Co.
Repairs - Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski 471-9152
12/29
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^a^le/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock SL, Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
D Services
D For Sale
a Autos
a Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
a Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
a Coins and Stamps
a Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, lOCeach additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN n $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
^y.l^^l^^ * ^ With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10(P each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on ChannelS-SunCableT.V. alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed Is^ for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun ano days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rtfimd will b« modi at thn contract rott in tho tvtnt of cenctllotioN.
OmtSinf. Tiiotday, 10:00 AJN. Plooit mditit yoor ptMno nmnkm in td. ,
Pkft 21 Quincy Swi Thunday, Dcctmber I, I9S3
Validated Parking Move In Tinal Stages'
The move to validated
parking in downtown
Quincy is now "in its final
stages," says Mayor
Francis X. McCauley.
The City Council last
week cleared away the final
legislative obstacle by
voting an appropriation of
$100,000 to help purchase
and install equipment
needed for operation of the
II Buy one QuarterPounder®
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
II
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per cuslomer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or offers
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or offers J
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
'^
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
^^_____^______ji ^^__^t________jf
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Dec
fMcDonald's
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Dec. 1983
II
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
Monthly Payments
ISE^
A financing program for
Q«n«ral Eioctrlc ntafor
•ppNancM and vtdao products.
Finance Charges J4^
Before February - 1984 ^!k
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of 50C
Microwave Ov«n features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Control
• digital readout panel and
clock/timer • time or
temperature controlled
cooking • temperature probe
• defrost cycle • electronic
Microtouch'" controls •
control with programming
capability and shelf for two-
level cooking
• Potscrubber cycle
removes even baked-on
sot Is
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
2-SPEED WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
permanent press, knits
• 4 water levels to match
load size
• 3 wash/rinse tem-
perature combinations
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL
DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options includ-
ing no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7® SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-in-l power
saver unit lets you select
heat pattern to fit 4". 6".
8" utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
The GE Answtr Cenler
800-626-2000
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
select precise heat
6ENERAL
ELECTRIC
Rebates ON SELECTED MODELS
Joe Palumbo's
immediate Deiivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAM S BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
lots by Kinney Systems.
The next step, said
McCauley, is the signing of
a lease with Kinney and the
preparation of a contract
with Cincinnati Time, Inc.
of Norwood for the equip-
ment and installation.
McCauley said work on
the parking lots would not
be finished until after the
first of the year.
"There is no sense of
urgency anymore," he
said. "We were hoping to
have the lots ready for the
Christmas shopping season
but the Council did not pass
the appropriation in time."
Councillors finally
passed it by a 6-3 vote.
Voting against the ap-
propriation order were
Councillors .Joseph J.
LaRaia, Stephen J.
McGrath and John J. Lydon
Jr.
The city already had on
hand $175,000 from state
and federal grants for the
equipment but Cincinnati
Time's low bid came in at
$273,000,
$100,000
necessary.
making the
appropriation
McGrath said he had
been opposed to the
concept of validated
parking from the beginning
and LaRaia suggested to
the Council that the
equipment contract be
rebid.
"The ball game changed
when the extra $100,000
came into the picture,"
said Lydon.
DON'S JOKE SHOP ^
Santa Suits & Beards
[^^ Stocking Staffers
Box Gags - Magic Tricks
Adult Xmas Cards
Juggling Equipment
and More
At Our New Location
14 Cottage Ave., Quincy Ctr.
479-8577
brother
ELECTRONIC
TYPEWRITPI
EXECUTRON 65
• Computtr Interface
Port for Printing
» Daisy Wheel
* Automatic Underlining tMf%f%t\t\
Relocate Key ^49900
» Automatic Centering. C* ROC* AN
BUSD4ESS
MACHINES
AND OmCE SUPPLIES
2-4 Parkingway, Quincy, MA
CALL COLLECT (617) 479-7074
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 10-4
Fully Insured - Guaranteed Interest
$1,000
CERTIFICATES
THIS WEEK'S PRICE
$760^*
854*8
APPROX. MATURITY
MAY 1986
MAY 1985
These certificates are issued exclusively by the Granite
Co-operative Bank, 440 Hancock St and 100 Granite St.,
Quincy, MA. They are engraved and of gift quality. The
giving of a certificate is an exceptionally nice way to
commemorate a major foreseeatjie event such as a
graduation Each certificate is guaranteed to have a
redemption value of $1,000 at maturity.
The purchase price will vary as market conditions
change and with the maturity you choose.
Now would t>e a good time to purchase a certificate for a
graduation in 1986 or perhaps for an event in 1985 or
maybe just as an investment for yourself
Early redemption of a certificate, if allowed by the bank,
carries a statuatory penalty and other penalties.
THE BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT
-^ ^ . TO CHANGE THIS OFFER WrfHOUT
•co-qper^ive_^
^^B^lfk 773-8100
440 HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
100 GRANITE ST., OUINCY CENTER
/:a«.iqTl ^'Tl^^d ^u^*^'^
sBUioqj, 1
Vol. Ih No. II
.».*, ix-irniner K, 198.^
KKKIMNC; IT INDKK WRAPS — Kven a doll has tu be pmlecled from the cold, so Kleane
(Gallagher, 5, keeps her's inside her jacket. , ,
l(Jiiiiii\ Sun iihitii) l:\ I'luimas l.rr)
Board Sits Out
Sunday Dancing Encore
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
It looked like the issue of
Sunday dancing in Quincy
might be back for an
encore.
But instead, the License
Board decided to sit this
one out.
It was thought that City
Clerk John Gillis might
propose at Tuesday's
License Board meeting that
the ban on such activity be
rescinded.
But instead, Gillis. who
is board chairman, sug-
gested members study the
issue before it is discussed
more formally after the first
of the year.
"We're probably the
only city in the state that
doesn't allow Sunday
dancing," said Gillis, who
noted earlier that last
year's repeal of the Blue
Laws allows shopping and
other activities.
The board's longtime
ban on Sunday dancing was
challenged two years ago
when the Quincy Bay Inn
requested a license to allow
such activity.
After much debate, the
board voted against the
request. Gillis and Police
Chief Francis Finn voted in
favor.
Gillis said the issue re-
surfaced last week when a
woman came into his office
and wanted to know why
dancing wasn't allowed on
Sundays in Quincy.
"I explained it to her,"
said Gillis, "but I see
nothing wrong in it."
Gillis says he will tem-
porarily step down as board
chairman, if necessary, to
propose the board rescind
its Sunday dancing ban.
And if the ban is
rescinded, will Gillis go out
dancing to celebrate?
"I don't even dance," he
laments.
Gateway Building Reported Sold
The 519 million office
building at 100 Hancock St.,
North Quincy. being built
by Gateway Quincy
Associates, reportedly has
been sold to new developers.
The name of the new
owners was not available
but reports had it that it was
either a Beverly Hills, Calif.,
bank or a local developer.
In applying for a federal
urban development action
grant in the summer of 1982,
Gateway said the building
would provide an estimated
812 new Jobs and bring in
$335,000 in tax revenues for
the city.
Shipyard Designated
Foreign Trade Zone
The General Dynamics
Quincy Shipyard has been
designated a foreign trade
zone by the federal
government. it was
announced by Cong. Brian
J. Donnelly.
The designation will
enable the shipyard to
import certain ship com-
ponents duty free.
"The Commerce Depart-
ment, which investigated
the proposal for seven
months, concluded that the
trade zone would result in
an overall increase in jobs
and those jobs will be in
Quincy," said Donnelly.
The shipyard, which has
contracts to build five cargo
ships for the Navy, plans to
import anchors, diesel
engines, deck fittings and
other equipment it says are
not available from Ameri-
can suppliers.
The Quincy trade zone
will be an extension of the
established foreign trade
zone at Massport's Com-
monwealth Pier in South
Boston.
"The trade zone should
help Quincy be more com-
petitive as it bids for future
shipbuilding contracts,
both from the Navy and
from commercial shipping
companies," said
Donnelly.
Friday New Deadline
3,000 File
Appeals On
Revaluation
By TOM HKNSHAW
The deadline for Quincy property owners to file appeals from their
new 100 per cent valuations passed last Friday but Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said late appeals for hearings will be accepted until
tomorrow (Friday).
Dennis Flis, who is
supervising appeal hearings
for Municipal Appraisal
Services Co. of Fall River,
said about 3,000 home-
owners had filed appeals
before last week's deadline.
About 1,800 of them have
already been heard.
The City Council
Monday night passed a
resolve asking the mayor to
extend the deadline for filing
until Dec. 31 because, said
Councillor James A. Sheets,
some persons may have been
ill or out of town and unable
to request hearings.
But McCauley said there
were no plans for such an
extension.
"They will have had four
full weeks to make a
decision to file an appeal,"
he said. "That's sufficient
time to decide and then
make the call.
"This is only one phase of
the full revaluation
procedure and we want to
have it completed by the end
of March. We still have to
send notices of changes, be
recertified by the state and
then implement clas-
sification."
He said the goal is to get
the spring tax bills out by
April I with the new tax rate
so that money will be
coming in by May I.
Council Votes Sale
Of Cranch School
The City Council Monday
night approved the contro-
versial sale of the Cranch
School to the Housing
Organizational Trust for
$150,000 for conversion
into 17 condominium units.
The vote was 7-2, with
Councillors Patricia Toland
and James A. Sheets voting
in opposition.
"I thought," said Toland
when Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath removed the
order from the Land Con-
veyance Committee, "it
was understood that when a
final vote was taken on this
order the neighborhood
would be notified.
"As long as the neigh-
borhood is not present, I
am voting 'no'. The neigh-
bors were at every hearing
into this order and I think it
would have been a courtesy
to have notified them of the
final vote."
McGrath noted that at
least three hearings had
been held on the sale.
"All the city councillors
have had plenty of time to
look into the issues and
make up their minds." he
said. "It's time to vote on it
one way or the other. ' '
Councillor Richard J.
Koch noted that, at the last
hearing on the Cranch
School, a majority of those
present had signed in favor
of the sale.
A large group of neigh-
bors had sought to have the
school torn down and the
land retained as a play-
ground for neighborhood
children.
Restriction placed on the
deed to the school property
specify that it cannot be
used for any purpose other
than residential and it is
limited to one building with
17 housing units.
303 Condo Units For Duane's
The old Duane's steel
yard on Southern Artery
will be sold Dec. 28 to the
Ricciardi Co. for the
construction of three
buildings with 303 luxury
condominium units and a
Marine in the Town River.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said the purchase
will mean that $750,000 in
back taxes will be paid to the
city by Duane out of the
money it will receive.
"This project will improve
the neighborhood 1,000 per
cent," said the mayor. The
area behind the Quincy Gas
station which is surrounded
by commercial and
industrial establishments.
Planning Director James
Lydon said the Ricciardi
Co. has completed financial
planning for the $40 million
project.
Hearing Thursday On Schools Sale
The City Council's Land
Conveyance Committee
will hold a public hearing
today (Thursday ) at 7 p.m.
on the proposed sale of the
Pollard. Willard and
Massachusetts Field
Schools.
It is proposed that the
Pollard be sold to Manel
Properties for $152,650, the
Willard to Furnace Brook
Associates for $916,500 and
the Mass Fields to Fafard
Co. $247,440.
Comfort Slalion Opened For Christmas
The comfort station in the
John Hancock Parking area
has been opened with
attendants on hand for the
Christmas shopping season.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said the station
will open Monday through
Nc'u Y«*ar\ Exh'iision
On Liquor flours*
The License Board voted
Tuesday to extend the
closing time of all Quincy
liquor establishments to 2
a.m. for New Year's Eve.
Normally, such establish-
ments close at I a.m.
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to
6 p.m.. Thursdayand Friday
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m..
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. and Sunday from 2 p.m
to 4 p.m.
The comfort station will
be opened permanently
when Kinney .Systems takes
over management of the
city-owned lots in down-
town Quincy.
Pute 2 Oiinrt Sun IliurMlii). DcrriiihtT K l«»K<
$42,000 Bid For Hunting'
School Deniolilion
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley says he is inclined
to accept a low bid by North
American Site Developer
Corp. of Brighton for
demolition of the abandoned
Nathaniel Hunting School
in Adams Shore.
The North .'\mcrican bid
of $42,(K)0 was considerably
under that of the next
bidder, Duanc Wrecking
Co, ol Quincy. which bid
$64,000.
Other bidders were
Francesco Corp., $67,000;
N a p o I i Wrecking of
Roxbury. $8.^000; and
Mystic Wrecking Co. ol
Chelsea. $84,000.
Historical Commission
Adds 2 New Members
The Ouincy Historical
Commission has added two
new members, according to
Joyce I. Baker, chairman.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley has appointed
Richard Lockhead of Woll-
aston as architect on the
commission.
A graduate of the Boston
Architectural Center with a
B. Arch, degree, he has
been associated with the
Cambridge firm of Brown
Daltas & Associates for
seven years.
Susan Spolios, principal
planner for the City of
Quincy's Planning and De-
velopment program, is the
new liaison between the
Historical Commission and
the planning department.
Robert Luongo of
Ouincy, now Director of
Community Development
in Wakefield. former
liaison, will continue as an
associate member of the
commission.
The Historical Commis-
sion encourages new de-
velopments and major re-
novations compatible with
the historic and architec-
tural qualities of the Quincy
Center and Adams Birth-
place Historic Districts.
It meets regularly on the
fourth Monday of every
month.
Come See The South Shore's Most Irresistible Gift Shop
At The New MILTON MARKETPLACE Lovely Christmas Gifts.
6 BASSETT ST., E. MILTON
Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Fri. 4-9; Sun. 2-5
Anytime.
Anymrhere.
24 Hour Teller Machines
are now operating at
Quincy Cooperative Bank
Choose between our Anytime
Banking Card (ABC) or our
VISA Banking Card. Each will
give you access to your money not only
at our own machines, but also at many
other banks which have joined the VISA
Banking Network and at VEC Super-
markets. The VISA Banking Card has the
added attraction of being accepted at all
VISA merchants throughout the world.
Come see us and decide which Banking
Card is the one for you.
QuIncy cooperative bank
u
479-6600
Quin<y
Braintr**:
CehatMl:
Hanev*r
Mom OMne 85 Qucn<y Avr 479-6600
1259 Hoocock St '479 6164
1000 Southern Artery 773 9492i
Tedeich. i Ploio 280 Gove St (848 8090 1
TedeKh. \ Ploio Route 3A '38349001
Junction Routes 53 and 139 i826 2374)
Board Approves Transfer
Of L. G. Liquors
The license Board voted
F uesday to transfer the
retail-all alcoholic license
lor L.G. liquors. Inc.. 195
Newport Ave., Wollaston,
to Hennessy's South
Braintree News, Inc.
Joseph J. Hennessy, who
also operates Morton
Liquors on (iranite St., will
manage the Wollaston
store.
Police Capt. Paul Nestor
said he explained to
Hennessy the problem of
youths soliciting adults to
buy liquor for them.
Hennessy said he will do
whatever is necessary to
keep the problem under
control.
The license for I. (J.
liquors had been held by
Leo Gaquin since 1977.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday's meeting at City
Hall:
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
President's Men's Associa-
tion for its annual Christ-
mas party Saturday, Dec.
10. 6 p.m. to midnight at
the President's Golf
course.
• Continued for one week
a hearing on extension of
the Motor I (new car)
license for Tom O'Brien
Datsun, Inc., 479 Washing-
ton St.
• Continued for one week
a request from Thomas
Carleton of Dedham for
transfer of the licenses held
by Park's Auto Repair Ser-
vice, 555 Southern Artery.
The licenses are for 9,000
gallons of gasoline under
ground, in addition to a
repair shop and two car
lube license. Carleton is to
have the gasoline storage
tanks tested, and to report
the findings to the board.
• Rep. Michael Morris-
sey requested a one day all
alcoholic license for a
Christmas party for friends
and supporters Sunday,
Dec. II, 4 to 7 p.m. at
North Ouincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
City Clerk John Gillis
said a license was not
necessary because alcoholic
beverages will not be sold.
Two Women Injured
In S. Quincy Crash
Two women were injured
Monday in a two-car crash
at Centre and Liberty Sts.,
South Quincy.
Valerie Zanoni, .^5, of
1025 Hancock St. was in
satisfactory condition at
City Hospital.
MTr\ Ann Smith. .^1. of
Norwcll was treated and
released from the hospital.
Police said Smith's car
was traveling north on
Centre St. when it was in
collision with acardri\en by
Zanoni that was emerging
from Liberty St.
Ex|)ress\vay Meetinj^; Dec*. 13
The City Council's Public
Works and Public Trans-
portation Committee will
hold a joint meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m.
in the Council Chamber to
hear a presentation by
Pamela Wolfe, community
coordinator for the South-
east Expressway recon-
struction project.
Bus Service Hearinji;
Jewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Ouincy, Matt. 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
The MBTA was sche-
duled to hold a public
meeting yesterday
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m.
in the conference room at
City Hall on bus service
planned during the coming
reconstruction of the
Southeast Expressway
The MBTA is conducting
a study of South Shore bus
service -- the Southeast
Corridor Bus Transit
Improvement Study -- and
is seeking public input at
the meeting.
Worn. Rattling Wooden Windows Cost You Money! Every Heating Day
We Feature
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HEAT SAVINGS TO RETURN 100% OF YOUR COST.
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tilting in
• Qualifies for energy
tax credit
^ux/n/^ Si^4x/n{^ ^ctnfia/nji
South Shore ^43 Newport Ave., Wollaston
Chamber of Commerce FREE ESTIMATES
479-1014
est. 1957
Thur\dii\. Decrmbrr K. \'*H} Quinr> Sun !'»%* }
McCauley Names New
Rent Grievance Board
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has announced
the appointment of seven
members to the city's first
official Rent Grievance
Board.
Ihe Board, which was
estabhshed by executive
order some do/en years ago.
was formally set up by
ordinance passed by the City
Council Nov. 22.
Jane Reikard will remain
as a member of the board
and its executive secretary,
the only paid post.
Under the ordinance, two
members of the board must
be tenants, two landlords
and two homeowners.
The appointees are:
Thelma Rogers, 17
Quarterdeck Rd.. and
Thomas Moore, 6 (iilson
Rd.. tenants.
Ruth I. inehan, 56
Monroe Rd.. and Edward
Flavin. 14 Neponset Rd.,
landlords.
Elenda Lipsit/,4() Harriet
KKM (.KIKNANCK BOARD is established b> ordinance
with one stroke of Mayor Francis \. McC auley's pen as
Assistant ( it> Solicitor Jay Mac Ritchie and Jane Reikard.
soirclary of the Rent (;rie\ance Board, beam approval.
lOiiiiii \ I'hiiliil
Ave., and Donald Dnavitte.
10 Beebe Rd.. homeowners.
They replace Kenneth
Scarry and Harold Bcrtoni.
both of whom are not
residents of Quincy. There
were also two vacancies on
the Board.
Quincy Point War Hero
To Be Honored Sunday
City Councillor Theodore
P. DcCristofaro has
announced thai a bron/c
plaque at the corner ol
Arnold St. and .Vjurdock
A \ e. will be dcd i cat ed t o i he
memory ot John Bal/anoat
ceremonies Sunday, Dec.
1 1, at 2 p.m.
Bal/ani). an Army private
who lived on Arnold St..
Quincy Point, was killed in
action Nov. 22. 1944 during
World War 11 in Furopc.
Jhomas McDonald, past
state commander of the
VFW and past commander
of the George F. Bryan
VFW Post, will conduct the
ceremonies.
Quincy Slayt^r's Life Sentence Upheld
The State Appeals Court
has upheld the murder
conviction and life sentence
handed to Edmund F.
Hennessey. 32. of Quincy
in the stabbing death of a
Boston Common vendor in
October, 1981.
Hennessey was convicted
of knifing Michael T.
Lumenti, 29, formerly of
Wcvmouth at the Park St.
MBTA station entrance
after Lumenti tried to stop
him from beating and
stabbing a dog.
Hennessey was given a
life sentence in MCI Wal-
pole in November, 1982.
Judge Kramer Recuperating After Surgery
Presiding Justice Albert
L. Kramer, 49, of Quincy
District Court is expected to
be out for about three weeks
after recent gall bladder
surgery.
Kramer is reported up
and walking at the hospital
where he will remain for
about another week.
He is then expected to
recuperate at home for two
weeks.
Until Kramer's return.
Judge Lewis Whitman will
act as presiding justice.
Unique Gift Ideas
from Colonial Federal . .
Join our Christinas or Chonukoh Clubs ond reccivt for only $1.00 a choice of
holiday classic ornaments.
• •
Ornaments otherwise
available for
$3.00 MKh.
Collector Item Car Bank
Scale model cars in sturcJy, richly
finished metal with movable wheels,
come in the following models
1906 Mack Truck
1915 Chevy
1936 Cord
1953 Corvette
Shop eariy. lost year's supply sold out quickly!
Can of Cash
We'll fill it with cash or anything
else you'd like and then seal it tightl
Great for tickets, gift certificates or
special notes.
An exclusive with Colonial $
Federal and a yearly favorite.
1"
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
1 5 B«och Street
WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Washington Street
EAST WEYMOUTH
(N«l ID Anecle't SwpvrmoAtt)
331-1776
Cranberry Plata
WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S. Franklin Street
HOIBROOK
(Nul I* Anetto'i Swpwmaiti**)
767-1776
^ Book' Hoard Found
At Pollard School
Discovery of what
appeared to be a hoard of
unused school textbooks
stored in the abandoned
Pollard School in Quincy
Point Tuesday turned out to
be something quite differ-
ent. Or did it?
The 14 boxes of material
were uncovered following a
break into the school by
vandals.
Mrs. Arlene Goodman of
Revere Rd.. chairman of
the Parent Advisory Board
of the Point-Webster
School complex, had them
taken to the Webster
School for examination.
Fred Nolan, the school
system's director of
elementary education, said
the material in the boxes
actually turned out to be
nine cartons of administra-
tive notes and five cartons
of books.
Nolan explained that the
boxes were put away in a
closet at the school by
Frank Keegan, the last
principal of the Pollard
School who was being
reassigned as vice principal
of the Lincoln-Hancock.
Keegan was hospitalized
at the time and he had the
only key to the closet, said
Nolan. Later, when Keegan
died, the cartons were over-
looked in the confusion.
Nolan said all the cartons
were earmarked for trans-
fer to the Lincoln- Hancock
School with Keegan.
But Mrs. Goodman said
that some of the cartons
were marked for specific
rooms in the Daniel
Webster School, which, she
said, is in need of text-
books.
"My kids go to the
Webster, and thev are
sharing textbtx)ks with
other kids." she said.
"There are not enough
btx)ks. The principal told
me that the books from the
Pollard School are good
books and they can use
them.
"If they had been left at
the school then vandals
would have burned them
up."
Nolan denied that there
was any shortage of text-
books in the schools.
"Some of the material we
have is old and we don't
have the money to update
it," he said. "Some classes
may be short of material
but we don't want to buy
old books, to fill in.
"If it is necessary we will
buy them but we prefer to
wait until a new edition
comes out and purchase all
new books."
Masked Man Sought
In Wollaston Assault
A 30-year old Wollaston
man appeared at the State
Police barrcks in Norwell
early last I hursday to report
that he had been kidnapped
and assaulted by a man
whose pistol misfired three
three times when he tried to
shoot him.
Philip I., (ir/ybala of 62
Wendall Ave., a mailman,
said he was leaving for work
at 5:15 a.m. and found a
large man wearing a ski
mask and carrying a pistol in
the back seat ol his car.
The man ordered him to
drive south on Route 3 to a
point near the Hanov er Mall
where he pointed his gun at
(ir/ybala and pulled the
trigger three times. The gun
failed to lire.
Then he assaulted him,
Grzybala said, and lied on
foot.
Q u i n c y police said
(ir/ybala reported a similar
incident to them at 5:15 a.m.
on Wednesday, -Sept. 7,
Hospital Hoard
The Quincy City Hospital
Board of Managers will
meet Tuesday, Dec. 20 at
7:30 p.m. in the Dennis F.
Ryan Board Room.
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE GOT THE
SMARTS
WE'VE GOT THE
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Washers, Dryers, Ranges,
Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
your questions.
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Rl. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p m.
Saturday 8 30 to 2:30
BICYCLE
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QUINCY CYCLE
247 QUINCY AVE. 471-2321
tiU 3 P M.
Sat. till 6
Sun till lnK
12-5
I'lief 4 Quinr\ Sun lhur.<lii\. December H. l"»Jt«
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St Ouincy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 GO per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13 00 out nt st
leiephone -i/'l-JlOO 4't-3101 471-3102
...._ Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
1^ . Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Ouincy Sun 1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
Trie Quincy Sun assumes no (mancial responsibilily lof
lypograptiical er-ors m aaverlisements but will reprint thai
part ol an adverlisemeni m wfiicn ihe typographical error
occurs
'Shrnh-
Readers Forum
Thanks Those Who
Signed Pets Seizure
Repeal Petition
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the Quincy
Animal League 1 would like
to thank all those who made
the Pro-Pets pound seizure
repeal petition drive such a
success.
Nearly 5,000 signatures
were certified in our city
alone, an outstanding piece
of work, and the credit goes
to our fine members and
friends, as well as to the
thousands of good people ir
Quincy who shared oui
concern for impounded pets
across Massachusetts.
Even though Quincy has
won exemption from pound
seizure, we cannot rest
until we have brought the
same relief to all other
animals in pain, for these
poor creatures know no
geographical boundaries,
and the suffering of one is
the suffering of all.
If the legislature can read
the handwriting on the wall
it will repeal the pound
seizure law at once. If not,
we. the people, most assur-
edly will do it for them at
the polls next November.
Again, our deepest thanks
to all who helped in any
way.
JohnH.McDuff.Jr..
President
The Quincy Animal
League Inc.
Likes Sun
Advertising Features
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
Since the vast majority of
folks are prone to accept
most sentimental touches
with silent, nodding
approval, I venture to say
hordes of your readership
share our family's delight
with a couple of "features"
we eagerly anticipate each
and every week.
One being the inspira-
tional and thought-
provoking pearls of wisdom
encompassed in "A
Thought For The Week" as
provided by Donald M.
Deware. director of the
funeral home bearing his
family name, in the firm's
weekly advertising space.
And wouldn't it be a truly
wonderful world if only we
could live up to the praise-
worthy precepts contained
in Donald Deware's uplift-
ing sentiments?
In that same vein, both
Sweeney funeral homes,
Keohane's, Wickens &
Troupe and Lydon-Russell
can also take bows for
similar public-service
offerings from time to time.
And Quincy residents
proud of their city's history-
steeped tradition often clip
and save for posterity, via
family scrapbooks. the
intriguing "Remember
When" photos of memor-
able people and places of
yesteryear in the "City of
Presidents", which appear
regularly in the Burgin-
Platner insurance company
advertisement.
It's a thrill for local
history buffs to take a step
back in time when photo-
graphic treasures are
"unearthed" in those ads.
Such as the long-gone
Hotel Shclton. an imposing
Adams Shore landmark
overlooking beautiful
Quincy Bay - early in the
century.
Ed Spargo
17 Sherman St.
A Thank You'
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I have just returned from
Quincy Hospital after
surgery, and am now home
and recuperating.
I wish to thank all my
friends and relatives for
their get-well wishes.
Also manv thanks to mv
neighbors w ho w ere so kind
to me. members of the
Merry-Shore Senior Citi-
zens Club, Quincy Retirees
Social Club and Quincy
Emblem Club.
Esther Hurley
45 Hobomack Rd.
Merrvmount
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
No Rocking Chair For Baharian
I he l<c\. Bcdr()^ Baharian is rclirinj; from another
I (lb.
But \()u won't find him in a rocking; chair.
Mc still has a couple ol irons in the fire to keep him
busy.
Baharian. OK. is giving up the post
ol c\cculi\c director ol the lOOO
Southern Arter\ senior citizens'
complex alter I S years as head olOne
ol the largest housing and senior
centers in the country.
I he Board ol I rusices. ol which he BAHARIAN
ser\ed as its first president loi two
years, uill hold a reception Iriday. Dec. 16, at ~S p.m. in
the lOOO .Southern .Artery auditorium to honor Ins
rctiremenl.
"I here comes a time," said Baharian. "when wc must
make up our minds to hang up our shoes belorc people
tell us to. I his is nothing sudden. I ha\e been planning
lor retirement lor two years."
He and his wile. .lane, plan to spend the winters in
\V inter Ha\cn. Ma., and the summers on thedairx larm
in Cabol. Vt., operated b\ his daughter. Carol, and her
husband. William W. Bolton .Ir.
Baharian is involved in the ownership ol the dair\
larm near St. .lohnsbury. which, he is quick to tell \ou,
has 1 1 2 dai i> cow s(Molsteins) and produces two tons ol
milk a day.
During the spring and the lail. he said, he plans to
spend time in and around Quincy working with his
other interests.
Ihey include a company ihat breeds high priced
cattle b\ cmbiAonic transler. and Vjediple.x. a publicl>
held company that opcrate> 1.200 nursing home beds
and 400 alcohol and drug rehabililalion beds in New
I ngland and New York.
The principal in Mcdipicx is Abraham I), (iosman.
ol Newion. with whom Baharian was associated two
years ago in an unsucccsslul proxy light lor conirol ol
Multi-Bank, parent lirm ol the South Shore Bank.
Baharian is also managing trustee ol a number ol
trusts and. lor the time being at least, maintains desk
space at (irossman Companies, real estate, in South
Braintrce.
His replacement as executive direclor ol 1000
Southern Arterv is his son. Paul
Baharian retired in December. 197.^. alter 30 vcarsas
pastor ol the Quincy Point Congicgalional (lunch,
which constructed ami manages 1000 Soul heri,i Artery.
He also retired in 1982 as chairman ol the Quincv
Planning Board, on which he served lor l.^vcars.and as
citvwidc development director, a post he held since
I97N.
I here arc those who maintain that his retirement
liom the Planning Board was hastened by Mayor
Francis .\. McCauley, who represented a ditlercnt
political viewpoint in the city.
In a parting message to residents ol 1000 Southern
.Artery in the December issue ol its monthlv
publication, Ihe Lountain. Baharian said, "although I
am planning to travel a good deal, mv perniancnl'
residence shall remain at 1000 Southern .Arterv.
"I view mv retirement as merely shiltmg gears, from
one interest to anothei as I did when I moved slowly as a
church pastor into a housing center administrator."
D
IWO POI IIICAI IRAS CAMI together at a
recent meeting of the Quincv I ions Club.
New Law Extends
Solar Tax Credits
"And the time he won a trip to Hawaii for two. . .
he went twice."
Gov. Michael S. Dukakis
has signed into law legisla-
tion extending until
December 1985, the tax
credits given to home-
owners who install renew-
able energy systems like
solar or wind.
The bill was co-
sponsored by Rep. Thomas
F. Browncll.
"By extending these tax
credits, the Legislature is
indicating its support for
the solar industry at this
crucial time in its develop-
ment." said Browncll.
noting that the credits were
to expire Dee. .11.
Browncll said passage of
the bill will secure 1.200
jobs in the state's solar
industry while reducing
dependency on foreign oil.
More than 15,000 Massa-
chusetts residents have
installed active solar
systems and combined they
save more than $3.7 million
of oil-equivalent fuel each
year. Each system saves at
least $287 a year.
"Extending the tax
credit bill will continue the
strong economic incentive
for consumers to consider
the solar option," said
Browncll.
Massachusetts is one of
28 states that offer the tax
credit.
It was Nov. 8. citv elect ion day and
the guest speaker was former Vjavor
I homas S. Buigin who was invited
by the program chairman lor the day.
present Mayor Kr.mcis McCauley.
Burgiii. who was first elected
mayor in 1935 48 years ago is
now 81. He and McCaulev who is54.
are got)d Iricnds.
BlKCilN
Mc( MIKV
In introducing Burgin. McCauley noted: "When loin
was elected mavor in 1935, I was
only six years old and in the first
grade ol grammar school. When he
was re-elected to his fourth two-vcar
term as mavor in 1940 unopposed
I was then only 1 1."
Coincidcntallv on the dav ol the
meeting. McCauley became onlv the
second mavor in Quincy "s history to
be re-elected unopposed.
So Biirgin welcofiied him into membership in what he
termed the "smallest and possiblv the most exchisivc
club m the citv. having onlv one member lor 43 years
the I nopposcd Mavors' Club.
And. he added:
"Prank. I've wailed all these vears lor a co-member
and another ollicer and. lor a while at least, we both will
be unopposed lor ic-clection as members ol that small
club or as ollicers."
INCIDINIAI I Y. this will make all olvou political
voung oldtimcrs who remeinbei Burgin as a 33-v car-old
mavor tec! a little bit older:
He recentiv became agreat grandfather with the birth
ol Katherine Claire Allen, daughter ol his oldest
grandson. David C. Allen and his wile, Mary.
Dav id. w ho lives in western New \o\V slate is the son
ol Mavor Buigin's daughter. Claire and her husband.
Dr. .lames C . Allen ol Charleston. South Carolina.
D
Rll A KELLEHER, past president Norfolk County
District 5 VFW Auxiliary and past
president of Quincy's Bryan VFW
f*ost Auxiliary, underwent seven-
hour vertebra surgery at Carney
Hospital Monday. She's reported in
"good condition". Rita was more
upset over the fact that she this year
ctn't help the Koch Club Dress-A- RITA
Doll project for needy families. She's the kind of gal
who's always there for a worthy cause and does the
work of a dozen people. She's in Room 232 if you'd like
to drop iicr a card. A speedy, up-and-at-'em recovery.
Rita.
D
SI SAN PAdI ol the llcction office IS ivcupciatmg
>it home Irom loot surgery at C itv Hospital, liic cast
comes oil Dec. 22. |usl in lime lor last m mule Christmas
shopping
D
'^i^lHI DIPI: I ormei newsman Id Spargo of
Woji.iston savs: "When it comes lo cooking, the best
thing mv wile. Kae. makes is reservations." (He's
onlv kidding. Kae.)
Developmentally Disabled
Exempt From SAT
Any citizen of Massa-
chusetts who has been
diagnosed as development-
ally disabled will be exempt
from taking the standard-
ized achievement test to
gain admittance to state
college, notes Senator Paul
D. Harold.
Under new legislation,
no person having dyslexia
or other specific language
disabilities will be required
to take any standardized
college entrance aptitude
test to gain admittance to
any public institution of
higher learning.
Admission to college for
developmentally disabled
students will now be
determined by standards
recommended by state
college trustees and
approved by the state
Board of Regents.
If you could drive to the sun at the speed limit (55 miles
an hour) you'd get there in about 193 years- if you didn't
stop for coffee.
>«%W«.«.»w %^^^^:l
John Glenn's Daughter:
'Dad' One To Beat
By TOM HENSHAW
The daughter of "Bwana
Satellite" was in Quincy
Tuesday to help lay the
groundwork for his bid for
the presidency.
Lynn Glenn. whose
father. John Glenn, was the
first American to orbit the
earth on Feb. 20. 1%2.
described him as a "prag-
matic, moderate and com-
passionate man" who'd
make a good president.
But interviewers were
more interested in what it
was like to grow up as the
daughter of a man whose
name and face became a
household word and picture
that day nearly 22 years
ago.
"We expected that there
would be a parade and we
would meet the president
and things like that," said
Lynn Glenn, then a teen-
ager, now Mrs. Philip
Freedman. 36. of Vail.
Colo.
"But we never expected
that the attention would be
as great as it was and that it
would never stop. We
couldn't go shopping with
Dad because of the mobs of
people.
JOHN GLENN
"When NASA moved
from Florida to Houston.
Texas, we drove across the
country in a camper, as we
usually did, and even in the
middle of the desert there
was not one place where
Dad wasn't recognized.
"Five years after he
made the space flight we
were doing a film in East
Africa and in the Tanzanian
bush they didn't recognize
his face but they knew his
name. 'Bwana Satellite',
they called him."
In a way, said Lynn
Hui-Chung Li Selected For
Brotherhood Award Winner
Hui-Chung (Johnny) Li,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hsien
Li of Quincy, has been
chosen by Quincy High
School as this year's winner
of the 13th annual Brother-
hood Program. "Class-
mates Today- Neighbors
Tomorrow".
Li was chosen for his
outstanding school and
community leadership. He
is a teacher assistant at the
Boston Acorn Day Care
Center. National Honor
Society member. Yearbook
editor. School Traffic Safety
Poster Award winner and a
volunteer tutor for students
who study English as a
second language.
The Brotherhood Pro-
gram is sponsored by the
Jewish War Veterans.
Commercial Property
Landlords Must Disclose
Fire Insurance Info
Landlords ot commercial
property must disclose tire
insurance information to
their tenants under a new
law now in effect. State
Senator Paul D. Harold
notes.
The new law requires the
landlord to provide the
names of lire insurance
companies insuring the
property, the amounts of
co\erage. and the beneficiary
who would receive payment
when a claim is made, all
within 15 days of a written
request by a tenant.
Red Cross
Courses
The Red Cross will otfcr
the following courses at
their office, 1245 Hancock
St., Quincy:
Dec. 17, Infant Care and
development. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. -Fee is $8 per person.
$12 per couple.
Dec. 19. Blood Pressure, 7
- 10 p.m.. Fee is S7.5().
All courses requiri.'
p r e p a V m e n t and p r c -
registration. Call 47l-.544().
Harold said the new law
amends the existing law
requiring landlords of
residential property to
disclose the information to
their tenants, by including
commercial tenants in the
disclosure requirement.
Failure to provide the
requested information
carries a fine of up to $1,000
for each violation.
Residential landlords of
owner-occupied buildings
of less than four units
remain exempt from the
disclosure requirement.
Glenn, such recognition is a
handicap as her father
campaigns for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomina-
tion.
"I've been working in
advance for him for seven
months," she said, "and
there are few people who
don't know what Dad did 22
years ago.
"But there is so much
more that he has done since
then that people don't know
about. I try to fill them in on
the rest of Dad's story.
"He was in the military
for more than 20 years; he
was president of an inter-
national corporation, he
started four small
businesses of his own and
he has been a U.S. senator.
"He has a very diverse
background compared to
the other candidates."
The aging astronauts
from the old Mercury pro-
gram of 20 years ago still
get together for a reunion
every five or six years, said
Miss Glenn, but none of
them are actively cam-
paigning for her father.
"Most of them are not
political," she said. "Poli-
tics is not their interest.
They have always remained
friends and they have kept
in touch but they have gone
their own directions."
She has seen the movie,
"The Right Stuff, about
the early astronauts and
she has mixed feelings
about it.
"Any candidate would
like to have a movie about
him come out during the
campaign," she said. "But
1 found the history of the
time was not there as I
would want it to be.
"I read the book, too,
and 1 realize that no one
takes more literary license
than Tom Wolfe. Basically,
Dad comes off in a positive
way but he is so different in
real life."
Miss Glenn bridles a bit
when former vice president
Walter Mondale is des-
cribed as the man to beat in
the race for the presidential
nomination.
"Dad is the one to beat,"
she said. "We can only
beat ourselves."
It's a difficult feat with
Lynn Glenn on the cam-
paign trail for him.
Q
Q
umcyVofcuiz
No winners in the Quinc\ Qui/ this ucek.
I-ach week two Quincy Sun F-shirts and two Quinc\
Sun bumper stickers are ollcrcd as pri/cs in the Quinc\
Qui/.
Ihc tirst iwcncadcrs, one a mail subscriber, to submit
lo the Sun ollicc iii \\ riling ihe correct answers to the
week's live questions win l-sliirls. Ihc next two win
bumper stickers.
()iil\ one member ol a household is eligible lo
compete in any one week and no one is eligible lo win
more than three I-shirts.
//ms iK-ih'.s (Jitiiiiy (Jiiiz:
1. On what da\ will Vla\or Francis ,\. McCauiex be
sworn in lor a second term'.'
2. What unique role in Quinc> hislor\ is shared by
Walter H. Riplc> and Amos I. iiichlidd'.'
3. What well known Quinc\ business establishment is
located at 555 Hancock St., Wollaston?
4. What is the name ofthccoach ol ihc Quincy High
School girls' \olleyball team'
5. Ihe Strand is located in what section of thccit\?
insivcrs l«» lasl neck's (Juinc\ Quiz:
1. Robert B. Abraham is the new president of the
Kiwanis Club of Quinc\.
2. Dr. William R. Dimmock. Dr. William Everett and
William R. lyler all served as masters of Adams
Academv.
3. Trading Places is located at 34 School St.
4. True. Joseph J. l.aRaia. Clillord H. Marshall and
Daniel (i. Raymondi all represented Ward 2 on thcC'ity
Council.
5. Fstabrook Rd. is located in the Wollaston section
of the cit\.
lEMllBEl Wllif
^ n
Theodore Roosevelt was the
first U.S. President to ride
in an automobile.
. . . Thr Quinc> iiieh School
basketball learn in 19.^5 Mas
roinposcd of. left lo riehl.
front roH. DiC/ratio.
Mmstroni, Dunn, Kapsis,
Mc( ollom: standing, ( oach
l.e( ain, Pappas, (^ulino,
hagerlund, \\er\, I'l-arson,
DiNardo. Hill. Dale.
. . . \ou were nol jusi a
Policy Number and retained
\uur OHH idenlit>, when
personal service was alwa>s
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
Dec. 8-11,
1945
38 Years .\go
This Week
lhursda>, December M, IVM.t Quimt .Sun l'a(r 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By I cm Henshaw
Competitive
Exam Sought For
Vets Director
Horace C". Houghton of the Quincy Chamber of
Commerce suggested to City Council President Joseph
J. Kendrick that the new director of the Veterans'
Service Bureau be chosen by a competitive examination
and not through any "political or pressure group."
Ihe Council had received 21
applications for the post,
including:
Francis E. Devlin of 16
Bigelow St., investigator for
the State Veterans Bureau;
Capt. Kenneth K. Newbury of
177 Beilcvue Rd.; Atty. Dennis
F. Ryan of 62 Sachem St.; Henry V. O'Day of 166
Babcock St.; deputy state commissioner of veterans'
aid.
Timothy Faherty of 50 Harrington Ave, social
worker; Thomas E. Djerf of 34 Euclid Ave., safety
inspectoral Fore River; Atty. Nicholas Barbadoroof 8
Bennington St.; J. Gerard White of 70 Endicott St.,
former city councillor; Allan E. Neal of 20 Di.xwell Ave.
George P. McDonald of 194 Grove St., city
councillor; Alfred W. FricI of 146 Willow St., assistant
employment manager at Fore River; John B. Bass of 34
Stuart St., manager of the Kincaide estate; l.ouis B.
Cassani of 178 West St., grocery store proprietor.
Kenneth W. Corridan of 103 Vcrchild St., restaurant
manager; Joseph Volando Jr. of Weymouth, music
teacher; Andrew I.. Baker of 20 Cottage Ave.; Capt.
Edmund F. Generoof 20Brae Rd; C Boyer l,ong Jr. of
II Nut Island Rd.; Atty Edward Brady of 1230
Hancock St.; Richard Williams Jr. of 72 Campbell St.;
James J. Coady of 76 Campbell St.
FEDKRAF FINDS OIT
Mayor Charles A. Ross returned from the United
States C\)nference of Mayors in New York with the
discouraging word that Quincycannot depend upon the
federal government to fund post-war public works
projects.
Quincy was seeking federal funds for construction of
a new city hall, a fire station in Houghs Neck, an
addition to the Squantum School, a new wing on City
Hospital and a new f*ark Department garage,
Ol'INCY-ISMS
Ernest L. Collins, retired principal of Quincy High
School, was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the
School Committee in the high school cafeteria . . .
Joseph E. Bender of Quincy was elected commander of
the South Shore Jewish War Veterans post . . . The
Quincy Merchants Association was making plans to
revive the annual Christmas Carol Promenade after a
four-year lapse due to the war. . . Stew beef was I9ccnts
a pound at the Mohican Market, 19-25 Chestnut St
Christian A. Burkhard of West Quincy was odds on
favorite to be the next president of the City Council . . .
Henry Herbert Coughlin of 220 Quincy Ave., a
numerologist, offered his aid in solving the kidnapping
of Ronald Carlan. 6 months, of Chelsea, missing for
two weeks . . . Samuel Skoler was installed as president
of Beth Israel .Synagogue in Quincy Point . . . "Belle of
the Yukon," starring Randolph Scott and Dinah Shore,
was playing at the Adams Theater . . . Patrolman
William J. Devine was promoted to sergeant by Mayor
Ross ... A five-room house with garage and a large lot
of land in Houghs Neck was on sale for $4,000 with R.J.
Barry, 393 Hancock St., North Quincy . . . Former
Bosun's Mate William R. Abott of 288 Whitwell St. was
awarded the Medal of Ushakov by the Soviet Union for
"outstanding military activity" in transporting goods to
Murmansk during the war . . . Sainmy, his Sax and his
Orchestra were playing at the J and J, Inc., 80Copeland
St., West Quincy . . . W. Clifton Canniff was elected
president of the Quincy Granite Manufacturers
Association . . . The destroyer Joseph P. Kennedy,
launched July 26 at the Fore River shipyard, was
commissioned at the Boston Navy Yard . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver C. Smith of 20 Goddard St., South Quincy,
received word that their son, Pfc Oliver C. Smith Jr.,
had arrived in Honshu, Japan, with his Army
Ordinance Unit . . . Southern-style fried chicken and
chips were 60 cents at Topsy's Chicken Coop, 1 143
Hancock St. . . . Nadia Nietchipourenko. former ballet
dancer and heroine of the French underground, arrived
in Quincy to wed former Sgt. James W. Richmond of 38
Bellevue Rd.. Squantum . . . Mayor Ross named Public
Welfare Commissioner Anthony Venna to head a
committee to collect used clothing to send to war
devastated countries.
l*aK«- 6 Quiiii't Sun Ihurxln), Drcrmhcr K, l*>N<
Christmas Parly Dec. 12
At Eventide Home
Ihe annual Christmas
party will bo held at the
William B. Rice J vcntidc
Home. 215 Adams St .
Quincy. Monda\, Dec. 1 2 at
7:15 p.m.
The board ol directors,
auxiliary members, resi-
dents and Iriends are invited
to attend,
Mrs. Donald MacKen/ie.
Mrs. Albert Baile\ and Mrs.
Alfred I. Knapton will greet
members, friends and
guests.
Mrs. Anthon\ 1 osordo.
president of the Quincy
Au.xiliary. will extend
Mr., Mrs. Michael
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R.
l.indburg ol 264 Pine St .
Quinc>. are the parents ol a
daughter. Amanda .lane.
born \o\ . 25. ai St
F" 1 1 /;• bei h "s Hospital.
holiday greetings and
introduce the program.
I he Wollaston (I lee Club
will entertain with Christ-
mas Carols and other
music.
Santa's visit and a social
hour will follow
Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Robert Blair.
Mrs. Donald C. Beach. Mrs.
Robert M. DeWare and
Mrs. Alice Murph\. assisted
by other members of the
hospitality committee.
F he next regular meeting
will be Mondav..lanuarv.^().
I9«4.
l.indburg ParcFits
Brighton.
(i rand pa rents are Mrs.
Anne F.indburg ol Quinc\,
and Mr. and Mrs. William
F' Re\nolds of Westwood.
Quincy Catholic Club
Christmas Party Dec. 14
I he Quincy Catholic
Club Christmas party will be
held Wednesday. Dec. 1 4. at
7 p.m. at the Viking Club.
Braintree.
I he Quinc\ High School
Chorus will present its
Christmas I'rogram.
A covered dish supper will
be served by hostess Mrs.
Kenneth Geno and her
committee. Mrs. I'utnam
Borden, Mrs. Robert
Cerasoli. Mrs. l.ouisCirillo.
Mrs. .Foseph Connolly. Mrs.
Krancis [)aly. Mrs. William
Donnelly.
Mrs.
(ieorge
Do ra n ,
Mrs.
.1 a m e s
Duggan.
Mrs
. F' a 11 1
Flatherv.
Mrs.
William
Fleming.
Mrs.
.loseph
Hachev.
Mrs.
Thomas
Kennev. F"
lelen O'Rourke.
Claire O'Rourke. Mrs.
Anthony F'orcaro. Mrs.
George Ross, Mrs. Richard
Storella, and Mrs. AI bert
Valcourt.
Christmas Party For
Quincy Mother's Coop
l.\(.\<,i:it Mr uikI \/rv Ihainns Mi ilciirs ,</ /.(
l.lliiifilini HiKitl. \k iillii\ii)n. anniniiiir llir cn^;<if:riiifiit o/
lllrii iliiiifilitrr. >usiiil. In lhni^ln\ I. Mm K(i\. '•nil oj Mr.
(iinl Mr\. Miihiilni M(icKii\ iij 7 Mnrsi- Hixul. \\u\liiiiil.
Miss \/c l/c/icx nllrinlril \t)rlli (Jiiint\ lli^lt >ilii«il <inil
l)liiiilii\ .liiiiinr ( olh-fn-. Milimi. .S/ic is fiujilmril as u
Itttwr (It Jiiriliin \/«r\/i. \/r. MiiiKds ullrinliil II inlainl
llifih >( liiiiil and llir / iiiii'rsii\ nf Mniin-. Ilr is <'iiii>li>\ril
us nil iiir IriiJ lii- iniilmllrr Jiir llir Inli'nil f:i>i rrtiiiiviil . I
/•'<•/). '). /'//</ iirililiiifi is iiliiiiiifil.
i Ml Iihik's Siihliii)
Emblem Christmas Party Dec. 14
I he Quincy HmblemClub
F*artv Wednesdav. Dec. 14,
QO
or
v^JV
F"'
ls^l
on
Senior
Citizens
Discount
^^e^
fjiie^
I
do*'
28 Greenwood A«e
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. eves til 8:30
at the Hollow Restaurant.
Quincy.
I here will be a cocktail
hour 6 to 7 p.m.. followed by
dinner.
773-5266
VISA
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-Kind
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
fintst Ful Grain liathtri
Gtnuint Whip Smk* t Python
Thti* can bt mod* to ordor.
Your Choict of Dtiignt t Dyei
Monogromnwd or Nomt EmbosMd
Pleoic Call 472-3519
Handcrafts by
Edward Loterowicz
10 Sixth Ave.
Quincy
Members who would like
to participate in a gift
exchange are asked to bring
S-^ wrapped gifts with their
names on them.
F'arty reservations should
be made by FX-c 8 by calling
Ma.xine Eames. 472-2017 or
l.ucv Vene/ia. 471-2412.
f he Quincy Mothers' Co-
operative will hold its
annual Christmas Part\
.Sunday, F)ec. II. at Christ
Church. Hancock St.. from
I - .^ p.m.
All members and their
families are in\ited to
attend, .lanice Brooks,
Cindy Karalius. and Wendy
l.ucia have planned an
afternoon of games, crafts,
and old-fashioned Christ-
mas sing-a-long.
I here will also be a
demonstration by young
gymnasts from .loan's
Olympic (iym. Braintree.
and refreshments prepared
by members.
fhe Christmas Drawing,
organized by M a r >
Corcoran. Anne Vincent.
Marnie Dunn, and Martha
328-1926
Monday - Sal. - 9:30-5:30
Friday Nile - Until - 8:00
CORBIN'S
IJUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES
Carmela Corbin
68 Billings Road
No. Quincy
jeSf
.IS'
Drysinks Starting at....
$ggoo
a...
compare
quality
price
selection
LEATHER
SHOULDER
BAGS
Rel f1S<x>
$^' 1464 HMeoek St.
.^ Quincy
479-3093
Hoiri:
Men-Wad - 9:10-6:00
Tkiri-Frl - 9:30-8:00
Sat - 9:S0-S:30
Saa - 12-S
y^-'
AvmU
JMhm
(uuuUtdgd,
ihMA awl
aeeem)vie&
al
dimwd
pticed
20% 1^50% 0(6 1
Finishing slili available for Christmas
HNtll
HM-TMt.(M.IM
TW..frt. IM
519 Columbian Si.
S. Weyinoalh. Mua. 337.0405
SARNOOOR
iindnishrd fuinituic store
More Tlian ( iifinithrd Furnilure
Braitsch. will take place at
the party. F here are gift
certificates, merchandise,
movie passes, crafts, and
holiday baked goods on
chances. E.xtra drawing
tickets may be obtained
from Marv Corcoran (479-
6847).
Members who plan to
attend the party should
contact .Fanice. Cindy, or
Wendy immediately.
Drawing tickets may be sent
to Mary Corcoran or
dropped off at Anne
Vincent's house.
The Quincy Mothers' Co-
operative is composed of
mothers and their pre-
school children. Anyone
interested in joining the
group should contact Marv
Corcoran. (479-6847) or
Anne Vincent (472-0241).
Christmas Party
For Quincy
NARFE Chapter
Quincy Chapter of
NARFE will hold a Christ-
mas luncheon party at
Vallc's, Braintree, Mon-
day, Dec. 12 at noon.
A social hour will start at
noon, luncheon will be
served at 1 p.m. Baron
Hugo's Orchestra will
entertain.
Reservations should be
made as soon as possible by
calling 767-2619.
2 A I Forsvlh
I w(i Quincy residents
ha\e enrolled at Kors\th
Dental Center's School for
Dental Hygienists in
Boston, for' the I98.1-S4
academic _\ear.
Ihey are: Ann Brady. 144
F'ine St.. Wollaston; and
l.aureen Desharnais. 70
Safford St.. North Quincy.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSntire 3
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
JN
It's the
CUT
that counts!
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash - Cut
Blow Dry
Longtr hair slightly highrr
In addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til 8 p.m.
12
00
Done bv one of
Russells staff
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Facial Waxing Available Includes shampoo
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting 'y^O
^j/f/7/yf///a
//^ r//u<
■/A
v/r
Cor Hancock A Chetlnul C Maple Sti
1-3 Maple Si . Ouincy 472-1060
WED.
riiCm
SPfCIAl
33
Ihur\dii\. Dfcrmbrr N. IVK.1 (juinr\ Sun I'acr 7
Social
Holiday Luncheon For
Quincy Women's Club
Mary Ellen Walker,
soprano, will present a
holiday program at a
meeting of the Quincy
Women's Club. Tuesday.
Dec. 13. at the clubhouse.
148 Presidents Lane,
Quincy.
A catered holiday
luncheon will be served at
12:30 p.m. Reservations
must be made no later than
Dec. 8. with chairmen or
Mrs. Charles LeVine. ticket
chairman. 479-7313.
Mrs. Thcordorc K. Buker
will preside at the 2 p.m.
business meeting.
The first special event will
beacalandarsocialand card
party Tuesday. Jan. 10.1984
at 12:30 p.m. at the
clubhouse.
MR. nml MRS. JOSHI'H H.
HAL I HMn.h.K.JK.
(Miller Studio)
N.Q. Catholic Women's Club
To Hold Christmas Party
m
Francine Colletta Married
To Joseph B. Haulenbeek, Jr.
Francine M. Colletta
recently married .loseph B.
Haulenbeek. Jr.. during a
double ring ceremony at St.
.lohn the Baptist Church.
Quincy.
I he nuptial Mass was
celebrated b\ Rc\. .loseph
Connolly.
I he bride, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Krank
Colletta of Quincv. is
employed as a C P.A. b\
I aventhol & Horwath in
Philadelphia. Pa.
She received a bachelor of
science degree in accounting
from Providence ColleL'e
and a master of arts degree
in art history from the
I'niversilv' of Massachusetts
in Amherst.
I he bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. .loseph B.
Haulenbeek. Sr. of Maple
Shade. \..l.. is emploved by
Sperry Univae Corporation
in Blue Bell. Pa., as an
electrical engineer in
hardware design.
He received a bachelor's
degree in c o m p u t e r
engine e ring f r o m t h c
I'niversity ol Massachusetts
in Amherst.
Nancy Colletta was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids v\ere
Lisa Colletta. .land
Hansburv. Susan Marshall.
Mary Haulenbeek. Barbara
Haulenbeek. and Karen
Haulenbeek.
Iheodore Marshall was
best man. I'shers were
Charles Barnard, .lohn W.
Childs. III., Christopher
lootil. Martin Morovit/.
I honias Stevens, and Kevin
Williams.
.A reception was held at
the South Shore Country
Club. Hingham.
.After a weddmg trip to
.lamaica. the newiyweds will
live in Plvmouth. Pa.
The North Quincy
Catholic Women's Club will
hold its Christmas Party
Dec. 8. at 8 p.m.
Club president Pat
Yovino will preside over a
business meeting in the
Sacred Heart School
cafeteria.
Rntertainment will be
provided by I i m o t h v
Sullivan, a teacher at Sacred
Heart, with a Christmas
program and sing along.
A buffet will be served
after the entertainment.
Members are asked to bring
a gift for a boy or girl,
wrapped and marked
Women's Guild
Christmas Party Thursday
The Women's Guild of
Christ Church. Quincy
Ave., will hold its annual
Christmas Party today
(Thursday).
There will be a coffee
hour at noon, followed by a
business meeting.
Christmas Party At Fenno House
r he Fenno H o u s e
Christmas party will take
place Friday, Dec. 9, in the
Common Room, 540
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
There will be a catered
dinner at 6 p.m. of roast
stuffed turkey with all the
trimmings.
Entertainment will be
provided at 7:.^0 p.m. by
"The Sweet .Adelines."
Brass and Copper
Polishing
Beds - Lamps - Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Very Reasonable Prices
749-6475
— We Buy Antiques —
with a Lane Love Chest .
Upholstered top
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starting
..'167
1 609 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
242-5100
Duly 9.9, Sot til S:30, Sun l-S
Lane*
• Choose from over 40
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Exclusive Franchise
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• Discount certificate
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• Under 21 Credit
Accounts Cordially
Jnvite^^^^^^^^^^
IFITDOESIVTSVOW
WE'LL RETURN TOUR DOUGH
KEEP THE SNOWTHROWER!
Buy a Toro Snowthrower before December 10,
1983, and if it snows less than 20% of average
this season, you get all your money back and
you keep the Toro. If it snows less than
50
%
LiZmiY
SAvnes
am IDEA
of average you get 50% of your
money back. And you still
keep the Toro.
If it snows more than that you'll
really be glad you bought a
Toro snowthrower.
Offer includes S-140, S-200R.
S-200E, S-620E, and all
two stage models.
S' NO RISK MODKLS
.START AT ONLY $269.95
ARTHUR'S EQUIPMENT CO.
'698-8700 450 GRANITE AVE., EAST MILTON
698-6207 "Yo" See U$ From The Expressway"
accordingly.
I hesc gifts will be
distributed by Dick Koch to
needy children in the area.
Price should be about $3
dollars.
Members are also asked
to bring something tor
patients at long Island
Hospital, such as cookies or
candy. Any small gilt will be
appreciated.
Ciiairpersons lor the
evening arc V i rgi i; ia
Doherty, Kathy McHlroy,
and Virginia Moore.
No club meetings will be
held in .lanuary and
Kebruarv.
I M.M.I n \/r im,\ Mrs j„s,ph I (iillrn. Jr. nf
(^hiincs iiiiiiiiiiiUf ihr cni^uiirntfitt nj ihrir (hiiif:hlrr.
Irri-Mi. In I'vliT (jissiih nf (Jiiill(\. son of \lr\. Irlriir
iMiiwrsii) ( iissiil\ timl llw hiif Mr. I'tiiil /•'. ( n\\i(t\. \/i>v
(nllcii. iifiriiilii(ili'i>l (,)iiiiii\ llifili Stiitinl.is cniithncil iisii
liiinLhtiiixr (ii ( itllirr \fii i.iifiltinil nf Hnshni. Mr.
<as\iil\. II liniiliKitf nf (^)iiiii(\ I n<nliniiiil I'rvhnituI
SrhnnI nml llif liiiicr\il\ nf \f>i llaifii. (iinii.. is
iiuitlnwil In ihr Itipl. nf )niilli Srriitfs in Dnnllislrr.
til Spril 7. I')lll II rililiil^ is iiliiilliril.
I \U lilt III V Siiulm)
Bell Ringers Program For Wollaston Mothers
The Codman Fnglish
Handbell Ringers, directed
by Mrs. Bernice Hunt, will
return to entertain the
Wollaston Mother'.s Club
Dec. «.
This meeting is also the
Annual (iuest Day and
Holiday Bake Sale for the
benefit of the Scholarship
Fund. Membersareasked to
bring a baked good lor the
sale.
Members are also
reminded to bring their
Christmas gilts for the
nursing homes. I he gilts will
be distributed by the
Community Service Com-
mittee.
I he meeting will be
hosted by the Arts and
Crafts Committee with Mrs.
Phyllis I oner as chairman.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
S'ale Church-
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags of All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO OROgR
EAGIE FlAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
Wollaslon, Mass 472.8242'
$1;
.^
THE QUALITY
CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
HOLIDAY HOURS
MON.-SAT.
10:00 - 5:00
CONSIGNMENTS
WED. AND SAT.
10:00 - 2:00 ONLY
Ml
Mf
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.^'
M(
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.^'
.%'
M;
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Ml
CRAFTS AT ANY TIME!
WE'RE THE TALK OF THE TOWNl|
AND PEOPLE ARE COMING FROM EVERYWHERE Ml
TO SEE IF ITS TRUE.
The rumor Is that we are a resale shop
posing as an elegant boutique.
Actually we are Just an elegant resale shop.
But come in and see for yourself!
We have everything in quality clothing
for the entire family —
Plus shoes, bags, Jewelry & bric-a-brac.
And whiie you're here you won't want to miss
ACT I CRAFTS
Cur store within a store
Featuring exceptionally loveiy and
Unusual handmade and Made to order Gifts
Just in time for Christmas
I'agf K (^int'> Sun ITiurstU). Drcrniber H, IVK.^
*Women In Politics'
Professional Secretaries Topic
The South Shore Chapter
of Professional Secretaries
International will hold a
Christmas meeting Tues-
day. Dec. 13, at the Whiton
House, Main St.. Hingham.
Cocktails will be served
at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6:30
p.m. Program for the
evening will be "Women in
Politics", presented by
State Rep. Mary Jeannette
Murray.
Rita Peterson of Brock-
ton, a secretarv at Boston
Whaler Inc.. in Rockland,
will be installed as a new
member.
The schedule for the next
several meetings will be:
Jan. 10, Caroline Ryan of
the Metropolitan Insurance
Company, will speak on
"Insurance", and "Retire-
ment Programs for the
Working Women".
Feb. 14, MDC Officer
Bill Connell of the WHDH
Skyway Patrol will speak on
the "Pending Re-construc-
tion of the Southeast
Expressway".
Any secretary living or
working in the South Shore
area that is interested in
more information about the
association (or the upcom-
ing meetings), may obtain
information or make a
reservation by calling
(evenings) Joy Sarkisian in
Norwell at 826-6545 or Ruth
Davis in Hingham at 749-
6387.
Holiday Party For Senior Citizens
The Quincs Council on
Aging will sponsor a senior
c 1 1 i / c n s dinner p a r t \
Thursday. Dec. 15. to
celebrate the holidays.
Any QuincN resident, 60
years of age or over, can
participate in the festivities
to be held at the George K.
Bryan Post. 24 Broad St..
Quincy.
lo ensure that everyone
can get home early, Mie
doors will open at 4 p.m. and
dinner will be served at 5
p.m.
Nail Biters &
Problem Nails
Have Beautiful
Hands For The
Holiday Season.
NALC DESIGN
SCULPTURED NAILS
Call For Appointment
Susan Gauthier
1151 Washington St.
Braintree, MA.
849-1844
J
lintertainment. door
prizes and gifts for everyone
will highlight the social
which will end at 8 p.m.
Radio coverage from
WUMB. University of
Mass. at Boston, will be
taped and heard at a later
date.
Ihe menu will consist of
turkey dinner, dessert and
beverage.
Bus transportation will be
provided from various
locations.
Kor more information
and reservations, call the
Council on Aging office at
77.Vi380e.Kt. 243.
Mr., Mrs. Ryan
Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Ryan of Quincy are parents
of a daughter, Lauren, born
Oct. 10, at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women.
Boston.
Mrs. Ryan is the former
Nancy Phinney.
(irandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Phinney of
Quincy; and Mr. James
Ryan of Braintree.
Early
Christmas Special!
m S KORHER
60 Billinis U, No. Qoiney 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
40<)(
OOFF
NOTHING HELD BACK
Thurs. Dec. 8 - Thru - Sunday Dec. 11 ONLY
Open Thursday and '^
Friday Night Until
8 p.m. Til X-Mas
/r
~^.
REGULAR HOURS •
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 5:00
v-^
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that
Shower or
Christening
Haroihidl Accessorieb
All Sales Final -
( O.VIMITTKK MK.VIBKKS (m Ihe annual senior citizens dinner dance held recently al Ihe
Bnan V FW Tost were, from left, front, Kdith Marre, Dottle Burke, Ruth Perr>, Joe Sulli*an,
chairman; Vera Sullivan, Laura Hatch. Mar> Lynch. Back, .loe Burke, Tim McDonald, ,lohn
Marre, Ron l*err\, Madeline Roberts, ( aiherine O'Brien, Mary Prill, l.e<» Reardon. Gordon
Bergslrtmi, Frank Roberts. James L>nch.
Fathers' Night For Twins, Triplets Club
South Shore Mothers of
Twins and Triplets Club
Dec. 12 meeting will be
fathers' night. A spaghetti
dinner will be cooked by
Jim Lacoste and a commit-
tee of fathers of twins.
Lacoste is the husband of
the club's president. The
meeting will take place at
the George Bean Post, 19
Mollis St., Weymouth, at
7:30 p.m.
Mothers are reminded to
bring canned goods for the
Christmas basket for a
needy family.
The club will hold its
yearly Christmas party
Sunday, Dec. 18, from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Bean
Post.
There will be entertain-
ment for youngsters and
refreshments.
Four Quincy club
members recently attended
the annual convention of
the Massachusetts Mothers
of Twins and Triplets Club
held at the Sheraton Rolling
Green Inn, Andover.
The members are Lynda
Rowland, Linda Mullen,
Cathy McCallum and Julie
D'Angelo.
The South Shore club
was awarded first place in
the display competition
under the category of
warmth and caring.
Births
Al Quincy C itv Hospital
Oct. 13
Mr. and Mrs. M civ in
Eclielle (Charlotte Nord). }}
Hudson St., Quincy. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. (iary
Stc\cns (Marylou (ioyclte).
67 Garfield St.. Quincy. a
daugiiter.
Oct. 17
Mr. and Mrs. Slcvcn
Kcough (Kcndra Donovan).
17 Moscow St.. North
QuincN. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ihomas
Hickcv (Marissa (huilli).
517 Furnace Brook Pkw\..
QuincN. a son.
Oct. 27
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Lindblom (Debra Hutchins)
514 Willard St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Oct. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Green (Eileen Messinger),
112 No. Central Ave..
Quincy. a daughter.
Oct. 29
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gatto (Roseann Daniels),
76 Sixth Ave., #2, Quincy, a
son.
Ue
\. SWEET
'^ SHOPPE
■Of/*'"
555 Hancock St, Wollaston
H(>urs:TuM-Sat lO-S, Wtdtil 9 471-0114
Winter - Class Schedule
1983- 1984
Special Candy Class Thurs. Dec. 8 7:30 p.m.
Christmas House
Make a chocolate centerpiece
For Your Table
All wpplitf providtd *IS.OO
Barley Lollipop Class - Tues, Dec. 1 3 7:30 p.m.
learn to make your own hard candy in one easy lesson,
limited doss '5.00
FREE Candy Making Demonstrations
Leorn to moke your own holiday candy for your family t for gifts.
Wed. Dec 14 7:4 S p.m.
Sun Dec. II 2:00 p.m.
Cake Decorating (Wilton Acer. Course)
Storti Thurs. Jon. S 6 Weeks
learn to decorate several occasion cakes & condies. learn Roses -
Daisies - Carnations • Violets ■ Figure piping - Script • Borders - etc.
Six Evenings of Creotive Pleasure
7:00 - 10:00 p.m. >2S.00
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Paquette (Rebecca Wright)
85 Cranch St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Oct. 31
Mr, and Mrs. Kevin
Murphy (Barbara Doran).
406 (iranite St.. Quincy. a
son.
Nov. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Aldoupolis (Evelyn
Harrington), 88 Cranch St.,
Quincy. a daughter.
Nov. 10
Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis
(Tracy Carlson), 39 Pond
St., Quincy. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Domcnic
Angelini (Chyrcl Burke). 79
Elm St., Quincy, a son.
Nov. 18
M r . a n d Mrs. Paul
Picarski, (Karen Donovan),
I 12 lurner St.. Quincy. a
daughter.
Nov. 21
Mr and Mrs |),i\id
Kcnruv (C hristina Shc.i). .^0
Sullivan Kd . Quincv . a son.
Nov. 25
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Gerry. (Karen Cullcn). 40
Filbert St.. Quincy. a girl.
Nov. 26
Mr. and Mrs. .Adam
Randall. (Roxanne Mac-
Donald). 1621: Sumner St..
Quincv, a girl
Wedding Cake Class
Mon Jon. 9 6.00 - 10:00 p.m.
Mon Jon. 1 6 6:00 - 1 0:00 p.m.
Class limited to 10 *40.00
Designed to teach complete construction and decoration of a 3 tier Wedding
Coke.
How to use fountains ■ wired flowers ■ borders. Students will decorate and
take home o 3 tier dummy cake.
Students must hove previous experience in coke decorating.
How many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
AIL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTAllATION
11 9A Porkingwoy, Quincy
Across From Poperamo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
92 On Sterling Honor Roll
Ihursdn). Dricnihrr N. IVN.) Quint) Sun t'uft t
Sterling Middle School
lists n students on the first
quartei honor roll. They
are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: William E.
Pannella.
Honors: Jeffrey J. Bina.
Sherri L. Brown. Christine M.
Childers. Darlene DeCosta.
Donna M. Deiorcy. Dcnisc L
DcPaiiio. Dcbra Donahue
Laurel A. Egan. Kenneth
Erickson. Heather A. Fitcht
ner. Nicholas M. Malvesti
Robert W. Manupelli. Joanne
M. Mariano. Dominique Mc
Donald, Kristen M. McDonald
Janee E. McMakin. Chris
topher A. Roche, Sandra M
Smith. Annunziata Sodano. P
Sean Tvler.
GRADE 7
High Honors: Ennio Eleu-
tcri. Robert E. Grant, Jr.
Honors: James Allen,
Robert T. Austin, Scott S.
Campbell, Barbara E. Carroll,
Kristen L. Ciraolo, Colleen
Cocio, Michael A. Coolidgc.
Paul Delia Barba, Michael N.
DeMaggio. Kristin M. Egan.
Angela L. Ellington. Scott P.
Flaherty. David D. Gardiner,
Thomas J. Glcason Jr., Darlen
K. Harding. Tanya A. Innello.
Kerry A. Jacques, Oscar A.
Jara. Craig R. Keefe. Julianne
R. Kelley, J. Todd Kimmell.
Kristin L. MacLeod, Michael
Macomber, Lisa Marani, David
Marinilli, Kristin L. Marshall,
Robert G. McDonald, Marc
Miele. Erik Mitchell. Jennifer
A. Mullin, Michael R. Noonan,
Scott A. O'Brien. Joseph M.
Sacchetti. Laurie L. Schwein-
berg, Marie Straughn, Susan
D. Swanson, Michael J.
Thomas, Tan J. Vo Phat,
Charles D. Walter Jr.
GRADES
High Honors: My H. Ha.
Honors: Susan M. Ander-
son, Carrie Autio. Kathleen
Cahill, Beverly A. Callahan.
Karen M. Cavallo. Richard F.
Coletta, Caryn E. Collings,
Michael J. Collins, Elizabeth
DiPiefro. Matthew Gannon,
Kelley A. Glcason, David J.
Gustin, Kristen Habib, Larry
J. Heckman, Michael T,
Hemcon, Beth A. Manning,
Roberta A. Manning, Kevin
M. Marston, Sean P. Munroe,
Lisa A. Perfeluo, Paula J.
Quigg, Jill M. Rcnnie,
Susanne Rossini, Amelia M.
Sabadini, Dolores M. Sauca,
Deirdre A. Staddart, April C.
Tierney. Elizabeth K. Vacca.
Lauren Zaccheo.
WE'VE ROUNDED
OFF WHAT WE'LL
CHARGE TOU TO
CONVERT TO OUR
AUTOMATED
PAYROLL SYSTEM.
Company.
Add
ress_
City.
State.
For a limited time only, Bank f~
of New England-Hancock
will convert your present pay-
roll system to our Automated
Payroll System at no charge.
You save the regular
conversion charge and the
regular charge per employee.
And that could amount
to hundreds of dollars.
And you keep on saving
with our Automated Payroll
System because it cuts pay-
roll preparation costs and
frees your employees for more profitable activities
We offer a complete payroll package. On
payday your employees receive their signed
checks. Or, if they prefer, their checks can be
deposited directly into their personal checking,
savings, or NOW account.
As an employer you receive the information
1 would like more information on your Automated
Payroll System FREE CONVERSION OFFER.
Name
.Zip_
Telephone.
Mail to: Blink of New England-Hancock, Payroll Sale--
14*^5 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
I OS 12/8/83 I °V 'l r
' ' the south shore. In fact,
n required to post to your
general ledger, and simplify
payroll tax reporting.
Bank of New England-
Hancock's Automated Pay-
roll System can make your
payroll processing simpler,
more efficient, and more
cost effective.
Our experience and
dependable performance
have made us one of the
leading payroll services on
we've never missed a payday. Why not free
yourself from the burden of payroll processing?
We'll convert your present system free of charge
until January 31, 1984.
For more information call Dot Sjostrom at
617-471-1066 or just drop the above coupon in
the mail.
BANKOF NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy. MA 02169
Q B.ink ot New Hn>;l.inJc:c'rpor,itit)n. 198^
Menik HMC
I'liKr 10 Quim> Sun IhurxJiis l)tc(nih(-r K. \tn}
First Squcttitum Church
Welcomes New Members
Four persons joined the
First Church of Squantum
Sunday morning. Two
others, young people, tcwk
the step that marks the
beginning of their faith
journey toward baptism,
membership in the church
and full Christian disciple-
ship.
The two young people.
David Williams and Mindi
Hurd, made a covenant of
discipleship before those
who attended the first
service Sunday. By these
vows, they declared that
they were beginning the
process of learning what it
means to be a Christian so
that they can eventually be
baptized. Also renewing
their covenants were Susan
Scott, Dianne Ahearn and
Bonnie Adams.
The first service began
with a mini-talk by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, on taking the
initiative in life, continued
with singing led by Steven
Williams, Andrew Ogilvie
and Mary Ruth Scott, and
included the lighting of the
second candle in the
Advent wreath. Sandra
Ahearn and Kristen Reister
assisted the pastor in
lighting the candle. Ushers
were Ruth Adams and
Michele Lenson.
David Williams gave an
illustrated talk on the
subject of last week's
sermon, "Choosing the
Right Gift". The scripture
lesson was Luke 2:15-20.
Pastor Langevin spoke on
the subject, "Giving Your-
self", a sermon that con-
cluded with small group
discussions bv members of
the congregation.
After the young people
had made their vows, the
congregation celebrated
the Lord's Supper by
candlelight. The service
concluded with hugs for the
two young people by every-
one at the Communion
Table and singing of a
hymn, the benediction and
a Christmas "Gloria".
There was a reception
after the service for the two
young people who had
made the covenant. In the
evening, there was a
special Candlelight Dinner
held at the church to honor
them.
At the second service at
10:30 a.m. greeters were a
mother and daughter, Joan
and Katharine Hansen.
Ushers were Tore Wallin
and Leon Maclntyre.
Genevieve Todd led the
opening prayer. Donald
Frazer, Fred MacMillan
and Janet Sumner read the
three readings from Scrip-
ture. Dorothy Abbe, as
Church Moderator, led the
brief church meeting in
which the candidates for
membership were voted
into the church. Krista
Olsen assisted the pastor in
lighting the second candle
in the Advent wreath.
The sermon, "Christmas
Trees and Second
Comings", was preached
by Rev. Charles H. Harper,
Associate Conference
Minister of the United
Church of Christ. Rev.
Harper also attended the
earlier service.
Those joining the church
were Patti Hurd, Sally
Stark Johnson, Diane Lind-
blad and Pat Olsen. They
were seated at the Lord's
Table with the pastor and
the deacons who were
serving it, Gretchen
Bumpus, Tom Williamson.
Katharine Hansen. Stewart
Scott and Dana Olsen.
This Sunday, there will
be two services at the
church: the guitar service
at 8:30 a.m. and the tradi-
tional service at 10:30 a.m.
The sermon at the first will
be "God's Gift to Us". It is
the third of four sermons on
the theme. "Christmas is
About Giving ".
The sermon at the tradi-
tional service at 10:30 a.m.
will be "The Price of Re-
demption". It is the second
of three sermons on the
themes of Handel's
"Messiah".
Holv Day Masses At St. John's
The Church of St. John
the Baptist, Quincy Center,
announces its schedule of
Masses for the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception
todav (Thursday).
Evening vigil Masses
were scheduled for Wed-
nesday, Dec. 7, at 5:30
p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Todav, the Marian feast
When
you
OPEN A
Christmas Club
. . . You will receive, free, one box of twelve beautiful
personal note cards. Included are three, each, of the
following New England designs: Rockport in winter .
lighthouse in spring . . . Maine lobsterman's shack in
summer . . . fall foliage with covered bridge.
We'll provide one box per customer while our supply
lasts. And, we'll also pay you 572 % interest, compounded
continuously.
0 Quincy cooperative bank
Quincy • Braintree • Cohasset • Hanover
479-6600
and a holy day of obliga-
tion, Masses will be cele-
brated at 7 a.m., 8 a.m.,
12:10 p.m., 4 p.m., 5:30
p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
B
i
i
»
•B
i
ENC Receives $9,000
Energy Conservation Grant
Dr. Stephen W. Nease,
President of Eastern
Nazarene College, recently
received a $9,000 federal
energy conservation grant
from State Secretary of
Energy, Sharon M. Pollard.
The grant, awarded by
the U.S. Department of
Energy on the recommen-
dation of the state office of
Energy Resources, will
provide funds for profes-
sional engineering studies
at the college to determine
energy needs and conserva-
tion measures.
The funds are awarded
as part of the Institutional
Conservation Program
which is intended to make
schools, hospitals, local
government buildings and
public care institutions
energy efficient.
ENERGY GRANT - Dr. Stephen W. Nease, second right.
President of Eastern Nazarene College, receives a $9,000
federal energy conservation grant from Sharon M. Pollard,
.State Secretary of Energy. Looking on are Rep. Thomas
Brownell and Sen. Paul D. Harold, right.
(Jatk l.vimard. l.<Kislalhr Srriirr Utircau)
Challenge Of Vatican IP
St. Joseph's Program Topic
The Spiritual Develop-
ment Program of St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point, will present Sister
Clare Fitzgerald, SSND,
director of the graduate
School of Education at
Boston College, Wedrtes-
day, Dec. 14, at 7:45 p.m.
Sister Clare will speak on
"The Challenge of Vatican
11".
A native of South Boston,
Sister Clare was formerly
Provincial Superior of the
School Sisters of Notre
Dame community. She re-
cently was appointed by
Archbishop John Quinn of
San Francisco to the com-
mittee for the study of
religious life in the United
States.
Sister Clare spoke to St.
Joseph's parishioners in
the spring of 1983.
'Mother Mary, Jesus'
Bethany Church Sermon
This third Sunday in
Adxent. Dec. 1 1, there will
be two worship services at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Centre.
Services will be held in the
chapel at 9 a.m. and in the
sanctuary at 10 a.m.
The senior minister. Re\.
J. William Arnold, will
preach at both services. His
sermon. "Mother Mary and
Jesus." will be based on
Luke 1:26-56. Reading the
scriptures at the chapel
service will be William F.
Greene, and at the sanctuary
service Robert W. Mcl.ain.
1 he associate minister. Rev.
Joel F. Huntington will
serve as liturgist at both
hours.
During the service, there
will be the traditional
ceremony ot the "Hanging
of the (ireens" in the
sanctuary. While the
congregation sings carols,
the greens will be hung by
Gerry Capobianchi and
Philip Sprague. assisted b\
10 pupils ol the Church
School: Amy C henette,
Debra Conners. Philip
Cosgrove. Wendy I ng.
Barbara Jones, Julie lamb.
Linda Massey, Scott Parrish
Eli/abet h Roberts, and
fk'ather .Stuart.
Also at the later service,
the Advent wreath candle
lighting ceremony w ill be led
by (ierry and Beverly
Capobianchi and their two
children. Sharon and Brian.
Following this ceremony,
the children ol the Sunday
School, from kindergarten
through ninth grade, will go
to their classes. Nursery care
for babies and small
children will be provided
during the 10 a.m. service.
The chancel choir, under
the direction ol Peter E.
Krasinski. organist, will sing
the "Magnificat" based on
an Anglican plainsong
arranged bv Alec Wylon.
Bethanv's contralto soloist.
Jean F. Bettinson. will sing
as an oltertory solo. " 1 he
Message of Christmas
;:#^^;:#^^^^^;:#^^^ j^^;:^^;;^^^^^^;:^^^^^^ b
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chapliln. Quincy City Hospital
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P M
7:00 A M^
8 15 AM -Organ
9:30 AM -Upstairs. Choir Mass
11 00 AM -Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
11:00 AM -Downstairs, Organ
12:30 PM -Organ Music
5:15 PM-Folk Mass
Weekday?: 8 oo am. & 530 p.m
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. & 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
1
Morn", based on a
traditional French carol.
A fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor at I I
a.m. following the sancluarv
service. The Children's
Choir will rehearse with
Peter Krasinski from 11:15
to 11.45.
Sunday evening at 7 p.m..
a group ot 50 or more
members and '" ••.■nds ol
Bethany, will continue
tradition ol 35 years by
going to the Norfolk Countv
Hospital to sing carols and
have a holidav program lor
patients on the wards.
The program will be led
by Edward Bohlken. pianist
will be Idiih Rvder,
Members of the choir and
the youth fellowship will
attend as well, I he group
will gather at Bethany
Church for a warm-up
session and to arrange
transportation, beginning at
6 p,m. After the program at
Norfolk Hospital, carolers
are invited to return to the
home of Mary Lou daman
for refreshments.
Individuals and families
from the community are
invited to attend the worship
services and share in the
events.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Wollaston Church
of the ^'Wazarene
Saturday:
Sunday:
ii
L* i
1 TIT ¥
C r -
37 E. Elm Awe., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
Ihursda\. Drrrmher N. I9H< (^uinc> Sun PaRr II
GRAND OPENING
GIVE-AWAY
Quincy Photo
Color Print
f «m With toch
Color RoH
Processed
72A BIIUNGS RD
QUINCY, MA.
OPEN 9 A.M.
CONVENIENT N. QUINCY LOCATION
CYNTHIA M.GOOGINS of Nelson SI., WesI Quincy, a nursing major, recently was honored
at a scholarship dinner at the Harbor Campus of the I niversity of Massachusetts. She attended
the Quincy C ity Hospital School of Nursing and worked in geriatrics and surgery at ( ity
Hospital. With her are IMass C hancellor Robert A. C orrigan (left) and .Steven C'rovitz.
18 From Quincy Pass Stale Bar Exam
Eighteen young men and
women from Quincy are
among 1.255 who have
passed the Massachusetts
Bar in the most recent
examination.
Also included in the list
of new lawyers is Donald
W. Hansen of Weymouth,
the personnel director for
thecity of Quincy.
Quincy residents whose
names appear on the list
include:
Anthony P. Alessi. 58
Marshall St.; Isabel Beiser,
100 Grand view Ave.; Dana
A. Cctlin, 10 Williams St.;
Firsl .Aid (loiirsr
l)<M'. 10
A Red Cross Standard
First Aid Course will be
held Saturday, Dec. 10,
from 8;30 a'm. to 4:30
p.m., at the Red Cross
office. 1245 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Pre-registration and fee
prepayment are necessary
and can be done by calling
471-5440.
CPR Course
A Red Cross CPR course
will be held Thursdays. Dec.
8 and 15. from 6 to 10 p.m..
at the Red Cross office. 1 245
Hancock St.. Quincy.
Pre-registration and fee
prepayment are necessary
and can be done bv calling
471-5440.
Mh
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305 FREEPORT ST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Maryann Collins. 31 Gav
St.; Ellen V. Delaney, 165
Quincy Shore Drive; Annc-
Maric Finn, 75 Palmer St.
Robert J. Griffin. 117
Russell St.; David M.
Hodge. 225 Independence
Ave.; Matthew E. Krevat.
74 Sagamore St.; Sheila S.
Lenahan, 40 Apthorp St.;
Mary E. McNamara. 189
Elliot Ave.; William R.
Neelon 111, 74 Sagamore St.
Charles J. O'Malia. .15
Schlager Ave.; James M.
O'Sullivan, 38 Euclid Ave.;
Stephen L. Palmer, 77
Adams Place; John C.
Prescott Jr., 29 Faxon Rd.;
John L. Sullivan, 130 South
St.: Philip L. Sussler, 30
French St.
FlU OUT THIS COUPON FOR GIVEAWAY DRAWING
1ST 10 NAMES DRAWN WIN
1 AUTO FOCUS KEYSTONE CAMERA
DRAWING INCLUDES: ALBUMS, FRAMES
DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 3 P.M. ON DEC. 10
NAME
ADDRESS
TEl
ta
l!l'
js
Si
m
m
m
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTMAS TREES
Pruned New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Vermont & Maine Trees
*2.75
TO
M7.50
IS
m
n
OPEN
EVENINGS
9-9
UNTIL
SOLD OUT
WINFIELD HOUSE
HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY'S LARGEST TREE LOT
[opposite Quincy Stadium]
FOR EACH TREE WE SELL — 10< WILL IE GIVEN TO QUINCY TOURISM ASSOCIATION
I'uKr i: guiiu> Sun Ihursdiit. Dtirmhtr X. ^<^H^
Obituaries
Ralph C. Salva^fjji, 75,
General Dviiamies Eleelrieian
A funeral Mass for Ralph
C. Salvaggi. 75. of Quincy.
a retired General Dynamics
electrician, was celebrated
QUINCY BETTER HEARING
Formerly
BETTER HEARING AID CENTER, INC.
(Located across from Remick s)
FREE SERVICES AVAILABLE
• FREE HEARING TEST • TEST BATTERIES
• CHECK AND CLEAN HEARING AIDS
• CLEAN EAR MOLD & REPLACE TUBING
* GETTING ACQUAINTED SPECIAL *
MOLDS $3^00 WITH THIS AD $^4^5
(Materials A Siylat of Your Choic* - Eiplret Dec. 19, 1983)
HEARING AID SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS
ON PREMISES AT ALL TIMES MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. tf-1
1536 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 479-5333
I iMoi
aneoek—
Monument Co.
Jolin Rmiuli & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
(Opposite No QuincY High School)
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
4723447
Bronte and Granite Cleaning Estimates on Requeit.
Open Mon. thru Sat. by Appointment on Sundays
Monday in St. John's
Church.
Mr. Salvaggi died Friday
in Norfolk County Hospital,
Braintree. after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Italy, he lived in
Quincy for 65 years.
He leaves his wife, Anna
(Castigliego) Salvaggi; a
son, Enrico M. Salvaggi of
Weymouth; two daughters,
Concetta L. Nicosia of
Quincy and Louise Smith of
Hanover; three brothers,
William Salvaggi of Abing-
ton, Alexander Spcri of
Quincy and John Speridel-
ozzi of Brockton; five
sisters, Annie Linscott of
Braintree, Geannette
Lawyer, Nancy Rogers,
Josephine Fiori, all of
Quincy. and Dorothy Di-
Ramio of Brockton; eight
grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home. 116 Frank-
lin St., Quincy Center.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions may be made to the
Friends of Norlblk County
Hospital. 2001 Washington
St., Braintree, Mass.
02184.
Preparing TODAY
for the Eventual TOMORROW
Everything
You Want to Know
About Funerals!
Get Your FREE Copy
and Helpful Checklist
f
Red
Cross
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
NAME
L„
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
^:
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
11 ^ I UK i:r lOijs vest
/ ! I \ \ iwn\^ altar hool(s
\ candles stoles
sacied vessels etc
u\
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
1315 School St Quincy
4 7? -.3090
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
Rebirt Karat
Certified
Heertng Aid
AudMogltl
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 HL.M ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326COPI:LAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKINC; I AC ILITIFS
Marguerite V. Fraser, 68,
School Administrative Secretary
A funeral Mass for
Marguerite V. (Kiley)
Fraser, 68, of Quincy. a
former administrative se-
cretary for the Quincy
School Department, was
celebrated Tuesday in St.
Ann's Church.
Mrs. Fraser died Satur-
day in Brigham and
Women's Hospital in
Boston after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Boston, she
moved to Quincy 35 years
ago from Milton.
She was a graduate of
Milton High School and
Boston University.
Prior to her 10 years of
work with the School De-
partment, Mrs. Fraser had
been a legal secretary for
several attorneys.
Mrs. Fraser was a
member of the Wollaston
Mother's Club, the Boston
University Alumni Associa-
tion and an active member
of the Parent-Teacher
Organization.
She is survived by her
husband, Lincoln M.
Fraser; two daughters,
Bonnie Jean Teitleman of
Sharon and hiaine t.
Napier of Brewster; a
brother. Frank K. Kiley of
Pembroke; a sister,
Dorothy Abbott of
Hingham; and two grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions may be made to the
American Cancer Society,
47 West Elm St., Brockton.
Thotiias J. Caliri, 68,
30- Year MBTA Employee
A tuncral Mass lot
Ihomas .1. Caliri. ftK. of
Quinc\, iin VI Bl A cmpUnec
lor more than .M)\eais. was
celebrated Tuesday in St.
Agatha's C'hiireh. I asl
Milton.
Mr. C'aiiri died I ricla\ in
Quines Cit\ Hospital alter a
lenghl\ illness.
Bi>rii in Boston, henioxed
to Qiiincv eight \ears ago
Irom Dorchester.
Mr. Caliri attended
Boston schools and was a
graduate ot Boston I nglish
High .School. He is a \a\>
veteran of World War II He
retired from the MB I A m
1975.
He is survived b\ his wile.
Rae ((iuarino) Caliri; two
sons. I homas R Caliri and
Richard M. Caliri, both ot
Quincy.; a brother. Peter
Caliri ol llvde Park; and a
sister. Mildred Paliiinbo ol
Duxburv.
I uneral arrangements
were bv the .I.H. Cole &.
(i I ea s o n H o ni e . Id r
funerals. 5 Canton Ave..
Milton Village, Burial was
in Milton Cemeierv .
Frank J. Tantillo, 87, Owned Barbershop
A funeral Mass for Frank
J. Tantillo. 87, of Wey-
mouth, former owner of
Frank's Barbershop in
Quincy for 73 years, v^as
celebrated Wednesday at 9
a.m. in St. John's Church.
Quincy.
Mr. Tantillo died Sunday
at South Shore Hospital
altera brief illness.
Born in Italy, he lived in
Quincy many years before
moving to Weymouth.
His shop was located in
various sections of the city.
Mr. Tantillo was employed
as a barber in Weymouth
until a few years ago.
He is survived bv his wife
Donald M. Deware
Director
'A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEKv
We eannol vouch lot the
aiitheiitieilv ol this storv. VVe
heard it ami since theie is a
lesson to be learned Irom it. we
think It is worth passing along
to \ou.
\ carpenter hail buili main line houses lot a
con 1 1 act or His vvoi kmaiiship was superb in ev ervone
ol them. And llirough the vears the coniiaetor
prospered. I he e.irpenter became disgruntled. He
decided his ellorts weie unappreeiatei! so he deeideil
to cut corners on the next house and he deliberalelv
did mterioi vvoik - but in ,i manner not seen or
noticed. I ven the contractor diil not notice the
ditleienee.
\lier the house was completed, the carpenter was
greativ surprised when told bv the contractor. "I oi
\our main veais ot loval woik and line building. I
want V on to hav e this house loi vt)uisell lleie are the
kevs. I he house is vouis ti> enjov"
Obv louslv. the lesson here deals with the principle -
"w h.it IS woitii doing. IS worth doing well", lo do
oliieiwisc- IS deception. Deception is dishonesiv.
Sooner oi l.itei. decepiion and ilishonesiv aie
mvaiiablv iliseovered. High staiulauls ni honestv
develop a eonseienee th.il alv\.ivs tells von w h.it todo -
w It h no except ions , . .
Seuiare iFuncral Momt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Svrvicrs rvmivrvd lo any (hslaiKe
Louise M. (Azzato) Tan-
tillo; a son, James F. Tan-
tillo of South Weymouth;
txvo daughters, Frances A.
Orr of Rockland and Rose
M. Morrell of Weymouth;
four grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren; and
several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Daniel M.
Clancy Funeral Home. 100
Washington St.. Wey-
mouth Landing. Burial was
in Blue Hill Cemetery.
Braintree.
Florence
Wilson
A funeral Mass for
Florence (Ward) Wilson. 87,
of Houghs Neck, a
homemaker, will be held
Friday at 9 a.m. in Most
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Wilson died
Monday in Braeburn
Nursing Home. Whitman,
after a brief illness.
Visiting hours will be held
today (Thursday) 2 to 4 and
7 to 9 p.m. in Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home, 74
Elm St. Burial will be in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
^»i The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
I.
9* *« ^% M •«
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
:^<=
sMs
^«:
ThurNdit). Derrmbir H. I9M.1 Quinr> Sun Pafr It
01 IN( Y BAR ASSOCIATION held its first meeting of the fiscal year recenlij at the Cafhay
Pacific, North Quincy. From left, seated, are guest speaker Judge Robert Prince, Associate
Justice of the Superior Court; Louis G. Bertucci, association president. Back, Matthew
McDonnell, secretary; Louis A. Cassis, treasurer; Paul W. Losordo, vice president; Judge
Joseph Fit/simmons, Justice of Norfolk Probate; Judge Paul Moriarty, Special Justice of
Brockton District Court.
L
FRUIT BASKETS
a SPECIAL gift for SPECIAL people
7
• An array of beautiful freshi fruits. ..nuts,
figs! Artistically designed in hand woven
baskets.
• A choice selection of sizes and prices, just
right for your needs.
• GIFTS • CERAMICS • GREETING CARDS
• SILK ARRANGEMENTS • GOURMET BASKETS^
say it with the perfect gift
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Amencan
Express
Blood Pressure Clinics
At Adams Shore
Delivery Service
57-61 Franklin St. Quincy
773-5030 773-5032
Coinmerclai Accounts Invited Delivery Service Out of State q
Adams Shore Commun-
ity Association, will begin
I I L' c b I o o d press u r e
screening clinics tor
residents of Adams Shore.
Wednesday, Dec. 7, from 10
a.m. to 12 noon, in the
Community Room ot the
Adams Shore Library.
Nurse Marion Maloney
has volunteered to run the
weekly program which will
be held Wednesdays trom 10
a.m. to 12 noon, at the
library.
City Councillor I.eo
Kelly. I.eo and Lillian
Austin and the Manet
Community Health Center,
aided in helping establish
the program.
Atlantic Advisory Coiinril To Meet
The Atlantic Middle
School Advisory Council
will meet Thursday, Dec.
15, at 7:30 p,m., in the
Media Center of the school.
All parents are welcome to
attend.
«► /C^r J^ 324 WASHINGTON STREET ;ii.
<► >fX>y' QUINCY, MASS. 02169 «,
:» ^a 328-3644 a^
Professional Services
For All Your Holiday Beauty Needs
UNISEX HAIR STYLING
■^ WAXING - EAR PIERCING
^, Holiday Gift Certificates
Fully Insured - Guaranteed Interest
$1,000
CERTIFICATES
THIS WEEK'S PRICE
$760^4
854*8
APPROX. MATURITY
JUNE 1986
JUNE 1985
These certificates are issued exclusively by the Granite
Co-operative Bank, 440 Hancock St. and 100 Granite St.,
Quincy, MA. They are engraved and of gift quality. The
giving of a certificate is an exceptionally nice way to
commemorate a major foreseeable event such as a
graduation. Each certificate is guaranteed to have a
redemption value of $1,000 at maturity.
The purchase price will vary as market conditions
change and with the maturity you choose.
Now would be a good time to purchase a certificate for a
graduation in 1986 or perhaps for an event in 1985 ... or
maybe just as an Investment for yourself.
Early redemption of a certificate, if allowed by the bank,
carries a statuatory penalty and other penalties.
THE BANK RESERVES THE RIGHT
_^ TO CHANGE THIS OFFER WITHOUT
^^B^lk 773-8100
440 HANCOCK ST., NORTH QUINCY
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CENTER
CHILDREN'S
WEARHOUSE
were new and one of the
largest stores selling
nothing but childrens clothing
on the South Shore
Just in
time for Christmas
YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE
at least
20 to 50%
on name brand clothing for kids
Infants to size 14
LEE
WRANGLER
HEALTH-TEX
DON JUAN
DON MOORE
WEATHER TAMER
BUSTER BROWN
HER MAJESTY
PEACHES N CREAM
FROG POND
WIBBIES
TIDY KINS
ROSEBUD DUDS
NANNETTE
•••••
•••••
•••••
•••••
•••••
•••••
•MX
•••••
and much much more!
Over 6000 sq. ft. of name brand
clothing at low warehouse prices
WONT YOU COME AND GIVE US A
LOOK!
Rt. 18 So. Weymouth
(just past So. Shore Hospital)
store hours: Mon. Thru Fri. 9;30-'9:30 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 12-5
^!(|(?(!('0|$?0'OI(!rr(!$irr(l$*('O'O'O'Of(l(!Of(!('O'OiO'OIO!(l(l(i^
r
I'aKv 14 (^uinc> Sun lhur>clii<t. I>rrrml>rr H, l*fN.<
5 Residcnis On Newbury D<»an's List
Five Ouincy residents Theresa M. Stetler
were recently named to the accounting; Richard J.
Dean's List at Newbury Wilson, computer science;
Junior College. Muriel Peterson, adminis-
They are: trative assistant; Linda
...BRING THIS AD FOR THESE PRICES---
Goodwin, accounting; and
Lisa Ann Diguisto, account-
ing.
All of the students attend
classes at Braintree
I
I
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o
H
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CO
>
O
33
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Z
m
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i
WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALE
Low Overhead Means Low Prices
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
In Stock Now
Rocking Chairs
^69.
Bedroom Sets
Living Rooms
Bunk Beds
I
I
UJ
O
£
0.
UJ
(0
UJ
z
I-
o
Complete Furnishings For Your Home<
Recliners
$98.
Delivery Available
Acrou from Poiot SMIon
2 Blocki ffDm Flildt Crmr
535^5
i
I
VISA
E & E Furniture Warehouse
37 Gibson St., Dorchester, 288-1697
(/)
Z
H
O
z
E
f
I
I
:... BRING THIS AD FOR THESE PRICES---
I COMBO I
)EAL I
DRAFTING
I TABLE
1 LIGHT &
i STOOL
o
o
$159
Regular $199.00
DRAFTING TABLE
24 X 36 All Metal. Adjustable
DRAFTING STOOL
Padded, Adjustable 24" to 30"
DRAFTING LAMP
Bright Designer Colors
• •••■
• •••.
• ••■'
• ••.-
• ••■■
• ■•••
Starting Mon. Dec. 12
Open Mon. - Fri. 9-9
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
. (Same block as Colmans)
479-4352
^ OPEN MON-SAT 9:30-5:30 MON & THURS until 9:00.
^ SUNDAYS 12-5 p.m.
Koch Club Dress-A-DoU
Program Seeking Assistance
I he Koch Club Dress- A-
Doll Program is seeking
help.
For the past 1 1 years, used
dolls have been washed,
dressed, groomed and gift
wrapped for presentation to
a girl at Christmas,
To contribute dolls or
help prepare them, contact
Mrs. Simmie Koch at .12K-
8286. Mrs. Leo Derringer at
4 Edward Cody Lane. South
Weymouth or Mrs. Rita
Keileher ol 19 Brae Road.
North Weymouth.
The Koch Club's 2Kth
annual Christmas Basket
I uiid Drive is underway.
Any members of the Koch
Club wishing to donate
canned goods or non-
perishable foods are
requested to lea\e them with
officers of their respective
leaguc>. the executive or
district director.
Members may also
donate money toward
turkeys that are given with
each basket. I he food
baskets are distributed
through local charitable
organi/ations and through
the Koch Club to nced\
families. Thomas F. Nestor
is chairman.
Deadline for donations is
Monday. Dec. 19 loys or
children's clothing in good
condition will be accepted
and distributed to families
and children in need.
Ihe Koch Club has
collected and distributed
thousands ol articles ot used
clothing during the past
several vears to needv
persons of ull ages in (he
Boston area.
In the past several
months, two truckloads of
clothing were shipped for
distribution to families in
the .South End of Boston.
Mrs. Clara Yeomans and
Mrs. Peg (iardocki along
with Mrs. Rita Kenney have
been instrumental in
sorting, separating, folding
and packaging the clothing
for shipment.
The Koch Club could not
undertake its expansive
holiday projects without the
help ol man\ organizations,
groups and individuals and
the m a n > a n o n \ ni o u s
people and families who by
their generosity have been
instrumental in allowing the
Koch Club to reach so many
at a special time of year.
24 Seniors Elected
Jobs For Graduates Officers
Twenty-four high school
seniors have been elected,
to serve as officers for the
Bay State Career Associa-
tions at Ouincy and North
Quincy High Schools.
The 1983-1984 Chapter
Officers of the Bay State
Career Associations, the
student organization of
Jobs for Bay State Grad-
uates are:
Presidents. Rich Coscia,
Patricia McCarthy. Judy
Chiampa and Maureen
Mulkern; Secretaries:
Paula Williams. Christin
O'Keefe. Linda Pontes and
Karen Sullivan.
Coordinators for
Leadership Development: -
Kim McGuinness, Tim
Blakely. Kelley Coutts and
Jerrv Shafton; Coordinators
Introducing
Now Serving
Quinc],/ and surrounding towns
Kusic Uii'klv ( leaiiint'
One I imo ( Icanint;
lleyv l)ul> ( leaning
Call for free consultation
^
f f
659 1314
Ki-sidcniiiil
8264636
( (iniiiuTcial
3^
for Social Awareness; -
Cindy Manupelli, Adrianna
Reardon, Debbie Mallory
and Steve Boutilier.
Coordinators for Civic
Affairs: - Laura Rizzi,
Jeffrey Manning. Sheilah
Graham and June Kimpel;
and Coordinators for
Career Preparation:
Michelle Miller. Sundee
Sautelle. Kathy Cavanagh
and Theresa Hutchings.
(!PR (loiirse
Dec. 12. II
A Red Cross Cardiopul-
monary Resuscitation
course will be held Dec. 12
and 14 from 6 to 10 p.m. at
the Red Cross office, 1245
Hancock St., Quincy.
Pre-registration and pre-
payment are necessary and
can be done by calling
471-5440.
I /"= Pulsar. Quartz ^=^
Why pay more
or settle for less?
Pulsar Quartz.
Always a beat beyond. In technology In value.
Compare Our Prices
:gM^
m~
K
GEORGE^ Mme JEH^LRTCO.
1468 Hancock St. Quincy Center
773-8769
J
101 On Broad Meadows Honor Roll
Broad Meadows Middle
School lists 101 students on
the first quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: Arlcne Amo.
Honors: Jane M. Austin,
Deborah L. Brown, Erica M.
Calligan, Karen Y. Campbell,
Lori L. Carney, Jennifer J.
Carty, Michele L. Cipriano,
James J. Cosgrove. Philip S.
Cosgrove. Stephanie Craig,
Susan A. Crispo. Kimberly
Daggett, Mary A. Dennis,
Christopher S. Fay. Candace
Hughes, David A. Johnston,
Barbara L. Kelly, Natalie
Lutchman, Nicole Lutchnian,
Johanna L. Madden, Sean P.
Mahoney, Alina Mak, Richard
B. McDonald, Jacquelyn M.
McDonough, Melaiiie L. Mc-
Phec, Elizabeth Proude. Sarah
A. Reddani. Lynn A. Rimovitz,
Jennifer L. Smith, Michelle A.
Starr. Daniel O. Timmons,
Cynthia M. Varnadore and
Connie P. West.
GRADE 7
High Honors: Jason C. Mac-
Kay.
Honors: Jocelyn L. Arevalo,
William V. Bellew. Pamela A.
Blowers, Christopher M.
Byrne, David Y. Chu Jr.,
Maureen B. Ckwnan, Michelle
M. Fennelly, Virginia Fisher.
Patrick J. Flaherty, Elizabeth
M. Hardy, Sarah E. Joyce.
Richard P. Keddy, Thomas J.
Keddy. Jennifer LaPlume,
William T. Maher. Sandra
Mak, John R. Men/, Suzanne
L. Mullanoy. Deanna R. Nigro.
Brian P. Norris, Kathy A.
O'Connor, Kevin F. O'Connor,
George Pepdjonovic, Michael
Perkins. Kim V. Robertson,
Elisa A. Sands. Lisa A. Short.
Paula E. Tolson, William M.
Van Dine Jr., and Lori E.
Wise.
GRADE 8
High Honors: Robert Curry,
Moreen M. Farrand, Valeric
A. Feri. Renee L. Gaura.
Charles W. Hughes II. Chris-
tine M. Maunus. Gaylc F.
Morrell. Patricia C. Morrell
and Debra M. Thomson.
Honors: Dennis M. Abbott,
Erik Abboud. Lynn A. Beven,
Steven M. Bonavita, Alicia
Brown, Andrea T. Carty.
Karen Craig. Donna M.
Deane, Thomas J. Deanc.
James M. Dennis, Michele L.
Fidlcr, Daniel P. Greenough,
Rhonda M. Hagerty. Elisc M.
Last. Susan Lynch, Nicole E.
Manton, Francine E. Masse,
Molly M, McDonough, Cindy
A. Mclnnis, Janet T. Morrell,
Pamela Norton, Charles A.
Quigley, Suzanne Shea.
Wendy R. Stirling, Thomas E.
Sullivan. Catherine Welliver
and Susan M. Welliver.
Ihursdii). Dfumbfr «. I"»K1 Quinc) Son l'«Rf l.<
Bloodmolnir .\l
Point (ioti^re^aliotiul
A Red Cross bloodmobilc
will be held at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point
Congrcjiational Church. 444
Washington .St., Monday,
Dec. 12, from 1 to 6 p.m.
Anyone between the ages
of 17 and 65, who is in
general good health, has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least 1 10 pounds, and has
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be made
by calling 471-5440.
10 Residents In Code Licensing Course
len Quinc\ residents are
enrolled in the Massachu-
setts Electrical Code
licensing Preparation
course at t h e C o \ n e
Electrical Department of
C h a m b e r I a \ n e Junior
College in Boston.
I hey are:
Paul Arthur. Watson Kd.;
Stephen Rcmillard, 7
Payson St.; Robert Eagles.
925 Hancock St.; Ke\in
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday. Dec. 12 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/cheddar cheese
and mozzarella topping,
sliced fruit.
Tuesday. Dec. 13 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday. Dec. 14 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/tater tots,
condiments on the side,
fruit, milk.
Thursday. Dec, 15 - Fruit
juice, turkey cubes in gravy
w/whipped potatoes and
peas, dinner roll, chocolate
cookies, milk,
Friday. Dec. 16 - Make
your own meat ball sub-
marine sandwich, Spanish
rice, fruit juice, milk.
Ciallo. 45 Hughes St.; (iary
Hellrich. .^5 Andrew Rd.;
James R. Hutchins, 187
Common St.; James I.
Joyce. 49 Harrington Ave.;
William M. Joyce. 64
Irafford St.; John J.
laglieri. 79 Butler Rd.; and
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Dec. 12 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk,
Tuesday, Dec. 13 - Fruit
juice, grilled frankfurt on a
frankfurt roll w/vegetarian
beans, condiments on the
side,jeIlo. milk.
Wednesday. Dec. 14 -
Baked Lasagna w/meat
sauce and mozzarella
cheese, buttered green
beans, fresh Italian roll,
jello. milk.
Thursday, Dec. 15 - Fruit
juice. sliced turkey
w/whipped potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake. milk.
Friday. Dec. 16 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
ii
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rocl(dale Street, Braintree
848-6272
We are PRESSED for Space
scm
copier;
211 Floor Model Reg. >59S
1 14 Table Model Reg. M95
$295
"Wc service
what we sell '
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Mark S. D'Angcio. 9
Flmwood Ave.
Cynthia Rogers
At RPI
(ynihia E. Rogers of 27
Flynt Si.. North Quincy. is a
member of the class of 1987
at Rensselaer Pol\tcchnic
Institute. I roy. New York.
Miss Rogers, a graduate
of North Quincy High
School, is majoring in civil
engineering.
^..▲..▲. .▲. .▲. .▲. .▲. .▲..▲..▲..▲..A..A..A..A.^..A.A..A..A .
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
<
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at Minit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
3t fi (EiiriatmaB (Elub (Stme
9
!
9
9
(9
fP
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
»
9
9
9
9
at Bottti\ ^i|ore*a (Pliicat S^autnga iBank
Stop by and join the club that gives you more.
Earn 5V2% Interest and receive our
(^ SPECIAL GIFT ,^
1 . Handsome Currier & Ives Serving Tray
or
2. Set of 4 Attractive Currier & Ives
Placemats of Early American Scenes
Your Special Gift is available when you open
a Christmas Club Account for $10 or more.
Choose either:
ft
dl
dl
ft
ft
ft
ft»
ftf
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
3t*a alao time to open
or ahh to flour
3nitutiiual iRetircment Account
...choose between Fixed or Variable
MONEY MARKET RATE I.R.A.'S
Our IRA Tax Sheltered Accounts are available to every working person. Even if you're
covered by a qualified pension or retirement plan you can still realize significant tax
M,ing, every year. EXCLUDE UP TO '2.000 »
from taxable federal income (working couples up to '4,000 annual tax-deductible
contributions — and up to *2,250 tax-deductible contributions if your non-working
spouse has an IRA) ^.;■;.;.;.v;;.;.^y.;.^;■;■;.;.^;J^;
Call today for information.
3372700
47 Washington St.. Weymouth Landing
383 Brtdga St.. No. Weymouth
295 Washington St.. Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
15Dtli AnniuerBarti
HELP US CELEBRATE!
There will be a monthly drawing through 1983 for $150 Savings Account.
GOME IN AND REGISTER. NO OBLIGATION
r
V»tf 10 Quint) Sum Ihursdn). Dramhcr H. IVK.t
SANTA CLAUS SUITS
SALES & RENTALS
Bernie's
FORMAL SHOP
1586 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 773-7213
The Elegance Of Pearls
For Christmas
At Affordable Prices
6!/2 - 7mm Cultured Pearls
16 inch
18 incti
189.00
'219.00
Super Special
$1095
29
14 kt. gold
cultured pearl on
a 16 inch chain.
J
Other Sizes & Qualities Available
at Comparable Savings
SEE OUR COLOR FLYER
FOR MANY MORE
XMAS SPECIALS
1422 Hancock St.
Quiricy, MA
773-2170
"U/e Care"
Hours:
Siriif 1941 Open evenings lillK:.10
Sal. 10-5
Sundays 12-5
M/C - VISA
AMEX - Diners
QIINC Y POLK E OFH( KRS Dennis Mannix and Robert Edgar present check to John
Porter (far left), fund treasurer, and Edward (reed, Jennifer Creed's father, at Boston's
Floating Hospital for Infants and Children.
Quincy Police Raise Money
To Send Cancer Victim
To Disney World
The Ouincy Police De-
partment recently spon-
sored a golf tournament
and raised $1,500 for the
Jennifer Creed Fund, an
all-volunteer organization
founded in 1973 in memory
of a two-year-old Hyde Park
girl who died of leukemia.
The aim of the Jennifer
Creed Fund is to help famil-
ies of critically ill children
meet the expenses of ill-
ness which are not covered
by medical insurance. The
Fund is administered by
the Boston Floating Hospi-
tal for Infants and Children,
the pediatric component of
the New England Medical
Center.
As a result of the Quincy
police department's efforts
in raising the money, a
Plymouth family and their
son with cancer were able
to go to Disney World in
October.
The Jennifer Creed Fund
also assists other Boston
area hospitals, and no rea-
sonable request for assis-
tance has ever been denied.
^Women In Alcoholism'
Quincy Hospital Program
The public is invited to
attend the Lunch and Learn
Program entitled "Women
and Alcoholism" in the
Conference Room at
Quincy City Hospital
Friday, Dec. 16. at 12 noon.
Participants may bring
their own lunch or buy a
sandwich at the Hospital
and enjoy a free cup of
coffee.
The community produced
"Healthvision" program is
hosted by Judy Scarry R.N..
M.S.. Patient Care
Coordinator at City
Hospital.
The first part of the tape
shows three recovering
alcoholic women discussing
the role alcohol played in
their lives and how they are
able to cope as they recover
from the disease. During the
second part of the tape, M iss
Scarry and two Alcoholism
Fredrick Peterson
Marine Pvt. Fredrick G.
Peterson, son of Stephanie
Peterson of 43 Kendall St.,
North Quincy. has completed
Counselors discuss other
difficult issues that face
alcoholic women on their
road to recovery.
For more information
about the free program,
contact Jane Mudge, R.N.
of the Health Promotion
Department at the Hospital,
773-6100, Ext. 344.
Complelets Training
recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit
Depot. Parris Island. S.C.
• RAGG WOOL SWEATERS • WRANGLER JEANS • SWEAT SHIRTS
O
NORMAN'ShTy'sW
9 Revere Rd., Quincy toff Hancock s*
Mon. - Wtd. 9-6, Thurt. ft Fri. 9-7, Sot. 8:30-5:30, Sun. 12-S:30
4798007
o
o
o
OK
Ik
HERMAN'S
SURVIVORS
MANY STYLES
LOOK AROUND - AND COMPARE — Then
Do Your Holiday Shopping At Norman's
For Quality Merchandise
At Super Super Savings!
O
9»
>
iffi
Ul
• SWEAT PANTS • CAPS • GLOVES • SOCKS • CHAMOIS SHIRTS
Ihursda). Drrrmhrr K. 19)1.) Quinc> Sun Pace 17
Christmas Mailing Tips From Postmaster
Boston Postmaster Philip
I.. Sullivan is offering
mailing tips to help ensure
that holiday cards and
packages arrive on time and
in good shape.
In addition to shopping
and mailing early, he urges
customers to properly and
legibly address cards and
packages with the name,
house number and street --or
post office box number— and
the city, state and ZIP Code
reserved for the last line.
He also reminds them to
check the size of their
envelopes before mailing
Christmas and other holiday
cards, letter si/e standards
require that envelopes be at
least 3'/' inches high and 5
inches long to be accepted
for mailing.
The Postal .Service asks
customers to put an ounce of
extra care into preparing
parcel post and other
packages for mailing.
Parcels will arrive at their
intended destination in good
shape if mailers follow a few
simple suggestions:
Cushion: Make sure
contents are well-cushioned
and there is no empty space
in the box. I'sc crumpled
newspaper around the item-
including all sides, top and
bottom. Commercially
available foam shells or air
pocket padding also make
good cushioning materials.
Padded mailing bags--
available at the post office
are a good way to mail small
items.
Don't Overwrap: .lust use
your carton. Brown paper
and twine cord are not
necessary. Paper tan rip,
and twine can become
entangled in processing
equipment. It is also a good
idea to put a slip of paper
with the recipient's name
and address and your return
address inside parcels.
Seal Properly: Close your
parcel with one of the three
recommended t\pes of tape:
pressure sensitive, nylon-
reinforced kraft paper, or
glass-reinforced pressure
sensitive.
Avoid Smudges: Use
smudge-proof ink for your
addressing.
Position Addresses
Properly: Put the recipient's
address in the lower right
portion of the package. Put
your return address in the
upper left hand corner of
only one side of the
package. Remove all other
labels from the box.
I'se Zip Codes: Be sure to
include the ZIP Code in
both the recipient's and your
return address. Remember,
wrong Zip Codes can delay
the mail.
Time it Ri(ht: Mail early
in the month and early in the
day.
ise the Riitbt Service:
Irreplacable items, such as
cash and other valuables
should be sent by registered
mail.
If You Run Out of Time:
Priority Mail affords First-
Class handling for packages
weighing over 1 2 ounces and
up to 70 pounds.
Baked For Your Holiday Table
PANETONE
HOLIDAY CUPCAKES
COOKIE TINS
CANOLIS
PLUM PUDDINGS
• FRUIT CAKES
• GINGERBREAD MEN
• YULE LOGS
• ZUPPA ENGLAZE
(Sponge Cake with Rum & Cream,
Almonds & Cherries)
APRICOT
•GERMAN
• BOSTON
APPLE
CHOCOLATE
CREME
BLUEBERRY
• SWISS
• BANANA
CHERRY
CHOCOLATE
CREME
CHOCOLATE
• SQUASH
• HAWAIIAN
CREME
• MINCEMEAT
EYES
CUSTARD
• DUTCH APPLE
• TROPICAL
LEMON
• LEMON
CREME
MERINGUE
CHIFFON
• RICOTTA
PECAN
• LIME CHIFFON
• GRASSHOPPER
• PUMPKIN
Always in
Good Taste...
Rum Cakes
Chocolate. White
or Gold Calces
Ice Cream Cakes
Neapolitan Pastries
Strawberry Shortcake
Banana Split Cake
(K) Kosher
-^
WE USE NO
ADDITIVES OR
PRESERVATIVES . .
A
ONLY THE
HIGHEST QUALITY
INGREDIENTS
Christmas Gift
Baskets
for that special someone^
filled with candy, gifts for
children, and gourmet
baked goods - Great to
give employees, friends,
& relatives.
^ Q^t-Ui^ootaDouC*..
Good stocking stuffers!
Treat someone to lunches,
or our fine pastries
HANOVER MALL HINGHAM HARBOR DOWNTOWN QUINCY faneuil hall
826-2300 749-9051 773-2300 BOSTON
367-3371
SOUTH SHORE PLAZA BURLINGTON MALL
BRAINTREE 229-2525
848-4065
r
Pajc III Quinr> Sun Ihursdut. Di-a-rnhor H. I<»>l«
Santa For Shul-Ins
The Koch Clubs 27th
annual Santa Claus visit to
shut-in children will be
Saturday and Sunday, Dec.
17 and 18, between 2 p.m.
and 5 p.m.
This program is for
children who are shut-ins
year round.
Originally, the service
was offered to Quincy resi-
dents only. However, calls
from parents in Braintree
and Weymouth were
honored and the South
Shore is now included.
in children may make the
above request for Santa's
visit. Parents may contact
Richard J. Koch, 241 New-
bury Ave., North Quint-y.
328-8286 and arrange for
the time convenient for the
parents of the children to
be visited. Richard M.
Morrissey and Thomas
Koch have provided
Santa's Helpers for a
number of years.
The Koch Club is collect-
ing new and used toys for
its 1983 Christmas For Kids
Project. Fach year, people
discard good useable toys
that may still be in good
condition and provide hours
of enjoyment for a boy and
girl whose parents cannot
afford a gift for Christmas.
In 1971. the Koch Club
presented 300 Christmas
gifts to children burned out
in a pre-Christmas blaze.
Since then, over 20,000
items have been collected,
cleaned and distributed for
other children to find
happiness with at Christ-
mas.
W
<;1
^»
^u,^J I
A Lane® Love Chest. ^ I
When Merry Christmas
isn't all you want to say.
See our selection Ji
of Lane Love Chests "
ine most personal piece of furniture you
can own is now more charming than ever.
This cedar-lined love chest with sampler
top has an heirloom quality you'll love
and trust to keep your treasures safe.
Hight No 4149 Early American
design in rich dark pine finish
with Colonial pnnt padded top
QUINCY FURNITURE
1604 HANCOCK STREET
479-1715
...the gift that /,,
starts the home
;'Se(^^ooo<'^^/**^«'^<>ocx
Santa's Mailboxes At 4 Sites
Santa's mail bo.xcs arc
located al lour silcs in
Quincy Sq. and arc marked
for children who uish to
send their Christmas wishes
or thoughts lo Santa Claus.
An a c t i \ i t y o I the
Christmas I csti\al Commit-
tee, the bo.xcs arc con-
structed tor the children lo
reach and deposit their own
mail and will be made
■'■:^' ' •'-'• .leadline
for Santa's mail. I huisday,
Dec. 22nd.
Adults arc cautioned that
the Santa mailho.xes are lor
the chiidrens letters to Santa
only.
Mailboxes are located al
Mclntyre Mall, adjacenl to
Quincy Cooperative Bank,
on Hancock St.. in front ol
Baskin Robbins Ice Cream
Store, and Col man's
S p o r t i n j; (I o o d s on
Hancock Si , and also at the
Child World Store in the
Ross Parking Area.
Richard .1. Koch has been
chairman ol this special
event ol the committee lor
the past 15 years.
(ieorgc While is general
chairman ol the Christmas
Kesti\ai Committee and its
annual series ol events to
commeniorale the holiday
season.
^ ^ Holiday Time is
Fashion Time
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
' Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses 12>/2-32>/2 • Blouses 36-54
Pants 30-48
We Specialize In The Latest Half-
Size Fashions At Budget Prices
• 100% Wool - Blazers, Skirts &
slacks to mix & match.
• Jeweltone Velour Tops
• Fancy Party Blouses
• Dressy Dresses
• Velvet Blazers
• Full length & car coats
• Jackets
VISA
BLOUSES • SLACKS • SWEATERS • SKIRTS
DRESSES • PANTSUITS • LOUNGERS
NIGHTGOWNS • ROBES
JACKETS • COATS • HANDBAGS
SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across from Child World)
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 SUNDAY 12-5
$^^^i^i<»i:i^i[^j:^i^i^^^^i:i»ii»^i<»^i:^ii»^^^ii^^^i:^ii?
HEAVENLY ROUNDS
1659 HANCOCK STREET
(CORNER OF SCHOOL ST.)
Short Walk From Courthouse Parking Lot
Country
Western
Apparel
Embroidered Shirts
Belts • Hats
Dancing Shoes
Feather Hat Bands
Men's Western Suits
SPECIALIZING IN
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
BOOTS
• ACME
• DINGO
• TEXAS
• DAN POST
Infant Of Prague "
Infant Robes
Available
All Colors
All Sizes
I Bibles
I Medals
I Crosses
I Memorials
I Vestments
I Memorial Cards
I Rosary Beads
HOURS:
Mon.-Wed. 9-5
Thurs.-Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-5
PHONE
472-3092
r.
Tiaster charge
OPEN SUNDAYS
DEC. 4, 11, 18
12 to 5 P.M.
LAYAWAY
MASTER CHARGE OR VISA WELCOME
Ihursdn), Drirmbrr H, IVN.t (^uirict Sun race IV
Tree l^i^hliii^ Siin<lay
Al H.N. Fire Slalioii
The Christmas Ircc 1 1, at 6 p.m. al the Houghs
lighting program ol the Neck Fire Station.
Houghs Neck Community
Council has been re- I he program was to have
scheduled to Sunday. Dec. taken place last Sunday.
Salvation .Army Aeeeplin^
Food Rasket .Applieations
The Salvation Army, 6 toys Monday. Dec. 12 and
Baxter St., Quincy Center, 19, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
will accept applications for For more information,
Christmas food baskets and call 472-2345.
Christmas Concert Dec. 18 At St. John's
A Christmas concert will
be presented by the adult
choir of the Church of St.
John the Baptist, Quincy
Center, Sunday, Dec. 18, at
3 p.m.
The musical program, an
annual event at the church.
School St., will include
popular carols and sacred
hymns of the season.
Included will be the
Gloria of Vivaldi and
excerpts from Handel's
Messiah.
The choir, led by John
Cice, parish music director
will be accompanied by
Phyllis Ross, St. John's
organist, and guest instru-
mentalists.
Following the concert,
members of the Parish
Activities Commission will
host a social in the church
hall at which light refresh-
ments and wassail will be
served.
Area residents are
invited.
Kiwaiiians Kiti^ Hells
F\)r Salvation .Armv
Members of the Kiwanis
Club of Quincy will be
ringing the bells for the
Salvation Army this year.
Kiwanians will be at the
familiar red kettle on
Hancock St. iif front of the
Bank of New England-Bank
Saturday, Dec. 10, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. soliciting for
Quincy Corps.
The Salvation Army's
annual Christmas appeal is
to raise funds to provide
assistance to the less
fortunate on the South
Shore during the holiday
season.
if^K,
Pre-Holiday SALE
marimekko
li\ I ),m Kivir
COMFORTERS
TWIN $30
FULL $40
QUEEN $50
values to 52.99
values to 62.99
values to 79.99
Discontinued Isl quality comforltTS by Marimekko
Styles include KOTl EVENING SEVEN FLOWERS
not all sizes available in all Styles, so hurry in for the best
selection
"Tergal" voile
CURTAINS
Our finest seamless sheer voile
curtains 94 " wide to ihe pair.
WHITE • IVORY
Reg Sale
63" $16.99 $12.00
84" $19.99 $15.00
marimekko
l)\ D.li) Kivcr
Matching SHEETS
TWIN $ 8.00
FULL $10.00
QUEEN $12.00
PILLOW CASES $ 8.00
values to 11.99
values to 14.99
values to 17.99
values to 11.99
In Quincy Only
Discontinued 1st qualify Sfieets by Marimekko Styles
include KOTI MEADOW SEVEN FLOWERS not all
sizes available in all styles.
VW' '^■*:
>.
Free
MONOGRAM
While You Wait
Buy any towel and we will
monogram ONE letter with
^NO EXTRA CHARGE while
'you wait.
BATH SHEETS
BIALOSKY BEAR
100% LOYAL & TRUE
Reg. 15.99 Sale 12.00
V
\ GARFIELD
Reg! 19.99 Sale 15.00
QUINCY CENTER, QUINCY
1489 Hancock St., Quincy. Ma. 02169 Tel. 773-1888
Store Hours Daily 9-6 Men., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings til 9:00
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, PEMBROKE
Junction of Rte. 139 and Rte. 3 (Exit 12 off of Rte 3)
Pembroke, Ma 02359 Tel. 826-3101
Store Hours 9:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
GROGAN BUSINESS MACHINES
& OFFICE SUPPLIES
2 PARKINGWAY, QUINCY 479-7074
brother
EM-100
• Ultra Light Keyboard
• Daisy Wheel
• Bold Typing
• Automatic Centering
• Automatic Carrier
Return
• Line A Paragraph
Indentation
• Back Tabulation
NOW
$79500
Solar Calculator
(No Batteries Needed)
Reg. 19.95
Sale M 0*5
Sharp Caleulotor$8'i_
CROSS PEN
and PENCIL SETS
25% Off
Engraving
Available
Holiday Special
Prices til 12-31-83
HOURS:
8 to 5:30
Mon - Fri
Sat 9 to 3
brottier
EM-200
oil features of EM- 1 00
PLUS!
• 8K memory
• bold print
• bi-dlrectionai print
• built-in Interface
connection for
computer printer
( como
A $2.50 value
NOW $129500
Reg. 1695.00
EMERGENCY
FLASHLIGHT
WITH THIS COUPON
YOU $110 CASH*
. PAY ONLY ■ CARRY
■ We reserve the right to limit quantities
brother
ELECTRONIC
TYPEWRITER
EXECUTRON 65
> Computer Inttrfact
Port for Printing
> Daisy WhotI
> Automotic Underlining
> Rdocotc Key
* Automatic Contering.
$49900
I'liKi' 211 yiiini* Sun Ihursdux. Di-ct'iiibfr 8. ]^H\
Postal Mobile I nit
Ihc I'oM OIlKT Mobil
tinit will beat Independence
Manor. 41 Independence
l)r . Quincy. Saturday. Dec
13. at l(»:4.*i a.m. l«> asMst
senior cili/ens with their
holidas mailing needs.
Boston Postmaster Philip
I . Sullnan also announces
that a temporary Post Otiice
will operate at the South
Shore Pla/a in Brainlree
now through Saturdas. Dec.
17. Mondav through
Saturday, from noon to 6
p.m.
Customers ma\ purchase
stamps and mail packages at
this unit. I he new Christmas
stamps, as well as a limited
supply of philatelic items
suitable for gilt gi\ing. will
also be available at the Pla/a
site.
In addition to shopping
and mailing early, the Post
(Xlice is urging customers to
properlv address cards and
packages, use proper /ip
codes and be sure to include
their return address on all
mailing items
FI#Mi Market.
H>r/Jijir
At V^ollastoii
Wollaston Congregation-
al Church, Winthrop and
Lincoln Aves., will hold a
Bazaar/ Flea Market Satur-
day, Dec. 10 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in the church's
social and parish halls.
A snack bar will be open
during the day. There will
be a chowder and sandwich
luncheon beginning at
11:30 a.m.
VIDEO
VILLAGE
229A PARKINGWAY«QUINCY, MA 02169»617.471.4410
A VIDEO CASSEHE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
$9095 RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK $3995
MOVIES VHS & BETA MOVIES
AU VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDER OWNERS VHS OR BETA ARE INVITED TO JOIN OUR MOVIE RENTAL
Clin. CHOOSE FROM OVER 900 TITLES IN THE BETAS VHS FORMATS -
Tht Lottst Hits At Th« ViNag* in
VHS/BETA ARE:
• AIRPUNE II • REST FIIDIDS • HIEATHUSS • CLASS REUNION • CREEP SHOW • DELIRIOUS • HRST
■LOOO • FUSNDANCE • 41 NOURS • FRANCES • FRIDAY I3TN I II III • GANDHI • HWH ROAD TO
CHINA • I THE JURY • LAST UNKORN • LORDS OF DISCIFUNE • LOVE SCK • MAD MAX • MAX DUGAN
RETURNS • MT FAVORITE TEAR • OFFKER AND A CENTUMAN • OUVIA IN CONCERT • OUTSIDERS •
PIAYROY VIDEO I II HI • PORKT'S • UIDERS OF THE LOST ARK • ROAD WARRIOR • SIX WEEKS •
SOPHIE'S CHOICE • STHL OF THE NICNT • CTINC II • THE TOY • TRENCH COAT • THE VERDIO •
VACATWN • WITHOUT A TRACE • YEAR OF LIVING DANGEROUSLY • YOUNG DOOORS IN LOVE • YOU
ONLY UVE TWICE
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
1984 GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL 4002
^^S * 14 DAY/ 1 EVENT HMER i^^
• HIGH SPEED VIDEO SEARCH ^
• ONE TOUCH RECORDING
• WIRED REMOTE CONTROL
^INCLUDES FREE ONE YEAR
MEMRERSMP IN MOVIE RENTAL ClUI
SSaOO VALUE
P
Ci^
^^:to^2oo»sv^"
up to
M79.95
(PLUS TAX)
CASH iUt OMT
l<5°* off any cartridge at Video Village
jwith this coupon. Activision • Atari •
iColeco • Imagic • Intellivision • Parker
■Brothers.
Limit: 4 Cartridges per coupon
I OfftrExpirtt 13/34/83
"" CHRISTMAS TURKEY ""
Join Our VHS Or BETA Movie Rental Club And Receive
FREE
A Free Christmas Turkey (20-22 lbs)
Turkey Offer Valid Thru Dec. 24th, 1983
FREE
South Shore Video Disc and
Disc Player Headquarters
1984 RCA VIDEO DISC PLAYERS
SAVE
100.00
SAVE
SUGGESTED
VIDEO
YOUR
RETAIL
RCA
VILUGE
FINAL
YOU
MODEL
PRICE
REBAn
REBAn
COST
SAVE
SJT090
299.95
__ —
100.00
199.95
100.00
SJT100
349.95
50.00
50.00
249.95
100.00
SJT200
399.95
50.00
saoo
299.95
100.00
SJT300
449.95
50.00
50.00
349.95
100.00
SJT400
499.95
50.00
50.00
399.95
100.00
OVER 800 DISC TITLES IN STOCK
VIDEO DISC PLAYER OWNERS ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR LARGE VIDEO DISC SECTION
AT THE VILUGE AND CHOOSE THEIR SELECTIONS FROM OVER 800 TITLES IN STOCK.
ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR CATALOG OF 1075 DISC TITLES AND ORDER YOUR FAVORITE
MOVIE BY TELEPHONE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
The latest Disc Titles In Stock At The Village Are:
• ANWAl CRACKEIS • lANOOURO • llUf THUNDER • ■KATNLISS • MIAN'S SONG • CUOPATRA •
CONAAN TW RARIARIAN • DEER HUNTER • DOaOR DHROIT • DOUY PARTON M LONDON • DOT «
SANTA CUUS • EAST OF EDEN • El DORADO • ENEORCER • FIREFOX • FMST MOOD • FUSNDANCE •
48 HOURS • CANDNI • CRHN RERETS • HAUOWEEN II IN • HIGH ROAD TO CHINA • JASON I THE
ARCONAUTS • JAWS I II HI • lONE WOIF McOUADE • MAD HUX • MISSING • NIGHT HAWKS •
NICHTSWin • OlIVU IN CONCERT • OLIVIA PHYSICAL • OUTLANO • OUTSIDERS • PLAVROV I H HI •
PORKT • PSTHCO I H • QUin MAN • RAIDERS Of THE LOST ARK • RIO RRAVO • ROAD WARRIOR •
SHEENA EASTON AT PAUCE • SINRAD-EYE OF THE TIGER • SOPHIE'S CHOICE • SOUTHERN COMFORT •
THE ROAT • THRa STOOGES I II • TIME RIDER • WILD RUNCH • WAR GAMES • WITHOUT A TRACE •
WOODSTOCK
HOIOCAIKT (4 DISC SIT) JfSUS Of NAZARETH (4 DISC SET)
< A 095 A VIDEO DISC CHRISTMAS SPECIAL CO AOC
^aT^** RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK "^ifcV
471-4410 • 229A Parklngway, Quincy • 471-4410
(Between Shore Auto Parts & Quincy Cablesystems)
Open: Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-5:30 Sun 12-6:00
Christmas Breakfast Sunday
For Quincy City Club
Fhc Quincy Cily Club will
conduct its ninth annual
Christmas Breakfast
Sunday. Dec. II at 10 a.m.
in the Venetian Room o(
Sons of Italy Hall. 120
Quarry St.. Quincy.
The Quincy City Club has
given a series of personal
gifts to f»ine Street Inn and
Rosie's Place, long Island
Hospital, the Faxon House.
Medfield State Hospital and
the annual Christmas Party
for the Retarded.
In its Christmas charity
activities during the past
nine years, the club has
expended over $25.(KK) on
behalf of those confined to
hospitals, social service
agencies, half-way houses or
institutions and has
provided personal gifts or
items for use of all at the
various hospitals or centers.
Richard J. Koch, club
president, stated that plans
are being formulated for the
Quincy City Club to
celebrate its lOth Anniversary
in I9K4. Ihe decade of
community service will be
commemorated with a
number of activities.
Ihe City Club, founded
Sept. 12. 1974. has 90
members. Its goals are to
provide charitable and
community service en-
deavors.
SPECIAL PURCHASE:
Winter 100% Water Proof
BOOTS
Values to *30
Made In USA
Many styles to choose from
All Of Our
SHOES
New Styles Everyday
Values up to *60.
Different Selection Every Week
Swedish And Danish
CLOGS
You Know the Names
Dept. Stores Sell for *40-*45
New group just arrived
1474 A Hancock St
Quincy
471-1729
OPEN: Mon., Tues.,
Wed., Sat. 10-6
Thurs. Fri. 10-8
Sun. 12-3
(formerly The Shoe Trap)
Nativity Pageant Sunday
ihursda). Dricnihcr H. l'iH\ Quinct Sun Pmkv 21
SSAT Al Thayer Dec. 10
At First Parish
The Quincy Chrislmas
Festival Committee will
complete its series of events
to commemorate the
Christmas season Sunday,
Dec. 1 1, with the Nativity
Pageant at Church ol the
Presidents. Quincv Sq.
J a c h year Q u i n c \
presents celebrations in
preparation for the feast of
Christmas: the parade,
poster contests, the arrival
of Santa Claus and the
lighting of downtown.
Fhe Christmas \ati\ity
Pageant, although the last
event, is the most important
for It celebrates the true
meaning of Christmas,
according to the committee.
Ihe public is invited to
attend and participate in the
singing of Christmas Carols.
sc\eral readings and the
placing of the Christ Child
in the Christmas Creche at
the Hancock Cemetery
across from the church.
Following the program,
those in attendance are
invited to the church hall for
coffee, cocoa and doughnuts
to complete the evening's
festivities,
Ihe Rev. Keith Munson.
church pastor, and Charles
Higgins of Sacred Heart
Church, and other invited
clergy will participate.
The Nativity Scene at
Hancock Cemetery has been
part of the Quincy
Christmas tradition for Ihe
past 40 >ears. It has been
located at the Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery, Thomas Crane
Public I ibrary, Mclntyre
Mall and its present, most
prominent location,
Hancock Ccmeterv.
The scene has been part of
the Christmas Festival
Program for the past 20
years with carols sung at the
Creche for a number of
years before the adoption of
the Nativity Pageant several
years ago.
Cvil Defense Seeking
1-Wheel Drive Vehieles
" A n t h o n V S i c i I i a n o .
acting Director of Quincy
Civil Defense, is seeking
concerned citizens with
four-wheel drive and all
terrain vehicles, and
organizations that have
snowmobiles, to volunteer
their services in case ol
natural and man-made
disasters, severe snow
storms, etc.
For more information,
call 472-6118.
.Alherl (larpciiler Completes Training
Navy Constructionman
Recruit Albert A. Carpenter,
son of Mr.and Mrs. .Albert
M. Carpenter of 13 Central
Ave., Wollaston. has
completed recruit training at
the Naval Recruit Training
Command Orlando. Fla.
Richard .1. Koch. Sr,. is
the representative of the
Christmas Festival Com-
mitte on the program and
George While is general
chairman of the Festival
Committee.
Applicants for admission
to the I hayer Academv
Ireshman and sophomore
classes in September. 1984.
mav lake the Secondary
School Admission lest
(SSAI) Dec. 10. Deadline
for registering for the test is
Nov II Registration (orms
may be obtained by calling
Ihe Thayer Academv
Admissions Office. 84.1-
.1580. Ihe test will be
administered a I the
Academv.
Candidates for the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades
arc requited to lake the
A c a d e m V ' s entrance
examination. Ihe first
administration of this test is
Dee .V Students with an
application on file will
receive lull details regarding
the examination
IaI!^ ATTENTION MOM'S ^'
til '^ ^'^
M
M "*«
M
CABBAGE PATCH T-SHIRTS" ^
WE HAVE THEM!
ONLY AVAILABLE AT THE
SHIRTSMITH
^V^^"^ 1 000 DECALS
Also New England's Largest Rock & Roll Store
Many Great Gift Ideas
SHIRTSMITH
1 452 Hancock St. Quincy Center
471-9439
.^
Kir
HOLIDAY HAPPENING
Personalize With Name Or Message
On Our Large Selection Of
MUGS, JARS, UNIQUE CONTAINERS
And Other Fine Gifts
Personalize By Hand Painting
Special Designs By
Popular South Shore Artist
Lynne Johnson
from Letterings By Lynne
^ ^^ov '•'^^^ Hancock Street
Sweets a JJvngs Quincy Center
770-4581
Join
Our
Christmas
Savings
Club
and in Addition,
Give Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1.00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornannents otherwise
available at $3.00 each.)
(Chanukah Club and ornament available, too)
Interest Rate 5V2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
Colonial Federal Savlnss
15 Beoch St., WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Washington St.,
. WEYMOUTH
331-1776
Cranberry Ploio, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
767-1776
l^SA
1 608 Hancock St. Quincy Center
471-2205
MANTUA
lOCO'S & CARS
At Prices Too Low To Publish
COME & SEE
Limited Quantities
.irr
We Carry "Combl'
LIT Rider Cars
for boys & girls Ages 1-4 yrs.
Williams Electric Trains ,
Rolling Stock >|f
Comparable with Lionel ^
fro. <2*^ . $449
All Burago & Siku
Collectable
Die Cast Cars & Trucks
our
20% off •'"«"'
low prices
AVALON HILL
Gomes of Strategy
We have the latest TSR
DUNGEONS & DRAGONS
MODULES & BOOKS
At Unbelivobly Low Prices
SUPERTRAX
RACE CAR SETS
/32 fcol<
,„„ $3495.$69'5
CARS HAVE UFE TIME GUARANTEE
ALL SMURFS
99<
M.P.C.
Snap Together Kits
Reg. ^3" $229
Our
price
Revell
Snap Together Kits
Reg.S35o $188-
Return of The
Jedi Models
Gunther
Boots & Planes
Microscope Kits
30% off r:'
Prices
M*A*$*H
4077
Supply Train Set
by Bachmon
Mfg. sug list price ^SS^^
TYCO
HO Rolling Stock
99< P«r Cor
WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TRAIN SETS ON THE SOUTH SHORE
I'aitr 22 Quiiu-> Sun lhup>dii>. Drirmhrr X. fK*
Southeast Xway Bids
To Be Opened Dec. 20
Bids lor the Sb4 million
ICC onsi ruci ion ol the
SouthciiNl I \prcsswa\ Irom
the Muss. Ave. f\il in
Boston to the jiinclion ol
Route l2Sin QuincN, will be
opened l\-e. 20. it was
announced b\ Sen I'uul I).
Harold.
I he contract is the iarjjest
e\cr awarded b\ the Stale
Department ol Public
Works. Harold said
Initial vnxk ori ifi- <^'
month project will bciiin in
late lebruar> or earl\
March when iemporar\
lighting will be installed
along the southbound side
ol the e\presswa\ .
Actual construction will
begin alter thee\prcsswa\ is
partiailv closed March I .S.
Harold noted that the
proposed contract carries a
hea\ \ penaitN -aiid-reward
n <■,^^ n .,... I,, cncoui aue
expeditious construction.
Under the provision, the
contractor will be penalized
SII).O(K) lor every day he is
late in completing the job
and will receive SIO.tKM) lor
e\cr> da\ he is early.
Harold said legislators
will closcK monitor the
work to make certain It stays
on schedule with c\er\ ellort
to minimi/e incon\enience.
Conservation Commission Approves
Expressway Widening
The Conservation Com-
mission has given the state
the green light to go ahead
with a plan to widen the
Southeast Expressway at
the Furnace Brooic Rotary
in West Ouincv .
The construction work is
a small part of next spring's
plans to reconstruct the
Expressway from the Mass
Ave. interchange in Boston
to the junction with Route
It is the only section of
the highway that requires
Conservation Commission
approval. said Richard
Meade of the Planning De-
partment.
Ll. Donald Jones Receives Aehievemenl Medal
Army First Lt. ^Donald
Jones, son of Charles Jones
of 9 Edwards St., Quincy
Point, was recently
awarded the Army
Achievement Medal.
Lt. Jones distinguished
himself by meritorious
achievement during August
and September while
assigned as Mechanical
Maintenance Platoon
LOOK GOOD 5j
FEEL BETTER
H
SPECIALS*
Blow Cuts $12.
Perms *27. 50 Complete
Altrattive Gift Ccrtifuales Available
Shcrri's Hair Styling
143 Water St., Quincy
479-9887
We are now open Mondays
*A|>|)lii'-, 111 K.iMii. .M.irikii & Diiiiiiii
1
^
p"
Leader. B Company. 705th
Maintenance Battalion, 5th
Infantry Division (Mechan-
ized), Fort Polk, Louisiana.
Lt. Jones was assigned to
train 25 per cent of the
company for the IG Intel
Test. Given only 72 hours
notice, he assembled study
materials, practice tests
and overhead slides from
G2 and set up classes.
David Goidart
III Christmas
Conoerl
David Goulart of Quincy
participated in the annual
Christmas Concert by the
Salem State College
Concert and Stage Bands
held Wednesday at the
college.
(ioulart is a member of
both the Concert Band and
the Stage Band.
Thefiast
makes the
best present.
For a gift, or for your shelf.
Quincy Savings Bank is pleased to offer this
beautiful 224 page hard cover book, with more
than 350 photographs, in time for the holidays.
Quinc}^: A Pictorial History, priced at $25.50 per
copy, including sales tax, is available (as long as
the limited edition of 2500 lasts) at each of our
nine offices as well as at the Quincy Historical
Society, which will receive all of the profits from
the book.
Whether you buy a copy for yourshelfor asagift,
you'll find Quincv: A Pictonal History an
outstanding, thoroughly enjoyable book
But remember: this is a limited edition. Ifyouwant
a copy, pick up one soon, at our nearest bank
office or at the Quincy Historical Society.
[Savings
'Bank
M.i.ilvll'K HIM
Braintree. Hanover. Norwell and Quincy
471-3500
Former Sun Photographer
Publishes Underwater
Photography Guide
By nancy
Mci.AlCHI.IN
Former Quincy Sun
photographer Bob Michel-
son alwa\s wanted to be the
.Jacques Costeau ot the
South Shore.
.And although Michelson.
26. doesn't have a French
accent or a ship named
"CaKpso". he docs share
Coustcau's lose tor the sea
and enthusiasm lor sharing
his knowledge of it.
In his recently published
book. ".An Introduction to
I'ndcrwter Photography in
New England." Michelson
combines his enthusiasm lor
the sea with his other
interests, scuba diving and
photography.
A Randolph resident,
Michelson vsrotc. edited
published and supplied
photos tor the .^X-page soft
cover book which covers
topics from t-stops and
depth of field to di\ing
technique and approaching
marine life.
A professional photo-
grapher and certified scuba
diver and di\e inaster,
Michelson says he wrote the
book to show how much tun
underwater photography
can be.
"Ihere are some verv
BOB MK HKI.SON
pretty things down there."
sa>s Michelson. ".Anx
photographer would fall in
lo\e with scuba diving."
"Its so pretty, calm and
serene. It's the closest to
Utopia I've ever encounter-
ed."
With special waterproof
housing, any type camera
can be used. sa\s Michelson.
And there are also specially
designed cameras for
underwater photography,
he says.
However. Michelson
doesn't recommend that
anyone go scuba diving
without proper training
through di\c shops or
instructors.
He encourages anvone
considering learning how to
scuba dive.
" Ihc average person can
be trained in scuba diving.
"It's not scarv. II vou wear
the proper wet suit that fits
properly, the temperature is
comfortable.
"It's lun. It's like flying
through the water."
1 hose w ho venture into
the New I ngland waters will
be happv with what thev see.
savs Michelson.
"Diving in New England
is tun." says Michelson. who
stresses the natural beauty
of water in this aiea.
" I he re's more t o
photograph here than in the
Caribbean. I here's more
marine lite."
Michelson. who began
planning the book five years
ago. is happv with the result.
"I'm thrilled with how it
came out." says Michelson
ol the book available in New
England dive shops and bv
writing to him c o P.O. Box
781. Randolph, Ma..()2.^6«.
"It's a life long dream
come true." he says.
Now. if he could only
work on that French
accent...
S.O.S. Program Al QHS, Vo-Tech
The SOS Program (Save
Our Students) has been
developed through a
federal grant to provide
intensive review of both
basic and business skills for
students who have left
Quincy High School or
Quincy Vocational Tech-
nical School prior to June,
1983, or those who might
be considering doing so
without a high school
diploma.
The Program began
Sept. 12 at Quincy High
School.
Its main objective is to
prepare those students for
graduation to higher educa-
tion, or future employment
on a flexibly scheduled day,
w ith courses geared to each
student's needs.
Today, a high school
education is essential if
students are to compete in
the job marketplace and be
self supporting.
Classes will be held at
Quincy High School's Busi-
ness Education Depart-
ment, and staffed by a
certified business educa-
tion teacher with several
years of experience in
business and education, on
the high school, as well as
the two-year college level.
Students or parents
interested in knowing more
about this program may cafl
our guidance office, the
business education depart-
ment office, or the principal
at 786-8754 for an appoint-
ment.
Chrisloph(»r Kennedy Elerled MAS Treasurer
Quincv School Commit-
teeman Christopher Ken-
nedy was elected treasurer of
the Massachusetts Associa-
tion ol School Committees
(MASC) at its annual
meeting.
Kenned V has served on
the MASC Board ol
Directors as C hairman of its
Division I! and has chaired
MASC "s By-laws Commit-
tee. An eight-year member
of the School Committee, he
is the dean of iiniversitv
administration at North-
eastern I'niveisitv.
. w 165 OLD COLONY AVE.
=^, ^. =^ WOLLASTON
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TREES
Wreaths
DECORATED and PLAIN
lows - loughi - Roping - Gorlaiii - Swagt
plus iniftlcto* and holly.
Thursda), Drrrmbrr X, IVK.t (^uinr> Sun l's|tr 2.^
Coronary Risk Factor Evaluation
And Exercise Testing At YMCA
What are the effects of
physical activity on your
heart? Should you partici-
pate in active sports? How
much exercise should you
do? These are questions that
can be answered by
Coronary Risk Factor
Evaluation and exercise
testing.
Healthstyle. a division of
Brigham Beth Israel
Medical Group, will be
performing Exercise Testing
after a thorough medical
evaluation which includes
an electrocardiogram.
During the test, the
participant pedals a
s t a t i o n a r \ b i c \cl c at
different work levels while
Healthstyle staff continue to
record your electrocardio-
gram. Pedalling is then
stopped and staff will
continue to record your
electrocardiogram while
you rest. The response of
your heart to the work of
pedalling is then compared
with results obtained from
thousand of others. Your
blood pressure, heart rate,
and electrocardiogram
measured and recorded
during the test provides
Healthstyle with the
information necessary to
determine whether your
cardiovascular funtion is
normal or whether you have
serious risk of disability
from cardiovascular disease
in the future.
In addition to the exercise
test, Healthstyle will obtain
samples of your blood to be
analyzed for serum
cholesterol, triglycerides,
and plasma concentration of
glucose. The test does not
stop here! As part of the
program, they will follow up
and make recommendations
lo \()ii ID help decrease your
risk of developing serious
Walilberfi; Named To Enerjity Board
Roscniar\ Wahlberg.
director of Quinev Com-
munity .Action, has been
sworn in as a member of the
(iovernor's finergy Advisory
Board, which was formed to
assist in the formulation of a
state energy policy.
(io\. Michael S. Dukakis,
who officiated at the
swearing in of nine board
members, said the state "can
only benefit from the input
of such a di\erse group of
public and private vicw-
pomts.
cardiovascular disease. A
second test will also be
offered. The test, a
Heartscreen Analysis, is
similar to the exercise
testing mentioned above but
excludes the resting EKG,
the bicycle test, and recovery
EKG.
These programs of
exercise testing, risk factor
evaluation, and exercise
prescription will be carried
out at the South Shore
YMCA by the doctors and
staff of Healthstyle. fhe
testing date is Sunday
December II. at the South
Shore YMCA by appoint-
ment only. There is a testing
fee of '$40, 00 for the
Heartscreen and SI 05.00 for
the Exercise lesting and
Coronary Risk Factor
Evaluation.
Any person interested
must register in advance of
the testing date. Contact Bill
Johnson at the South Shore
YMCA for further informa-
tion. (479-8500)
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Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Shore
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BROCKTON AREA - (617) 586-1900
Condon Appointed
To National Committee
City Councillor Joanne
Condon has been named to
the Community and
Economic Development
Policy Committee of the
National league of Cities.
Condon will represent
Quincy and Massachusetts
as the league attempts to
define proposed urban
policy for the entire nation.
She will be closely
involved with the develop-
ment of a comprehensive
report for President Reagan
on the subject of community
and economic development
of cities.
Ihc work will in\olvc the
future of community
development block grants,
urban development action
grants and the role of
federal, state and local
governments in economic
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
development.
"It is very important that
local officials become
involved in the development
and implementation of our
federal urban programs,"
said Condon.
"In this fashion we can
attempt to ensure that the
programs initiated at the
("ederal level will sufficiently
address local needs."
I I' PUZZLED? <^
fSl \ At what to get for that J|
.|g someone special. Try us for
I %> UNIQUE GIFTS ,^
)B^^ 4 ^^^ HOLIDAY GIVING 'S
I ^ WITH FREE GIFT WRAPPING #
I Sullivan's Corner
•|^ Antiques • Collectibles • Used Furniture
1043 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6086
...On All Standard Size S
FRAMED MIRRORS §
DOOR MIRRORS g
BEVELED MIRRORS g
(V
Settles Glass Companies, Inc. g
196 Washington St.
Route 3A - Quincy
479-4400
114 Porkingwoy (Nixt To
Paporamo) Quincy
773-1700
(9
(9
Can you tell which one
of these people joined
our CHRISTMAS
CLUB last year? >^
Obviously, the happy-faced person is the one that saved systematically
last year with an interest paying Christmas Club at the South .\\,
Boston Savings Bank. He II have plenty of money to buy ' J^' .tv'^N^ "i^'
his holiday presents this season. Now is the time to ^ -
open your 1984 Christmas Club at any office of the
South Boston Savings Bank and you too will
have a smile on your face this time next year. •^(-
MAIN OFFICE:
460 West Broadway. South Botlon
9amto330pm - Monday
Ihfu Friday
Saturday - 10 a m lo 1 p m
Call ?68Z50O
)^-
BRAINTREE AREA - (617) 848-5700
L
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE
740 Gallivan Boulevard
830am loSXpm Monday
Tuesday Wednesday & Friday
Thursday
Saturday
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street. Lakm Square]
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday 8Xam toSprri
8Xam lo7Xpm Friday SMam to 7pm
8 » a m lo 12 Noon Saturday - 8 30 a m lo i? Noon '
South Boston
Savings Bank
^- •ALWAYS THE LEADEIf
O
Pagf 24 Quiiu* Sun Ihurxdm. Decfmher H. \tH}
69 Residents Receive
Honors At Abp. Williams
Sixty-nine Ou'iny rosi
dents have received honors
at Archbishop Williams
High School. Braintree.
They are:
Principal's List: Seniors,
Susan Fiirlan and Toni-Ann
Tenaglia; juniors, Elizabeth
Eaton and Ann Marie
Rogers; sophomore, Maria
D'Attillo; and Freshman,
Gail Saluti.
First Honors: Seniors,
Cormack, William
Robyn Linehan,
Luiso, Christine
Denise Shannon,
Tracy Walsh and Christo-
pher Yourell; juniors, Ann
Marie Doyle. Philip Fanta-
sia, Mia Gonzales and
Joanne
Glavin.
Joseph
Ridge,
Diane Murray: sopho-
mores. Robert Callahan,
Kerry Doherty. Marivic
Escano, Kathleen Fiumara,
Kathleen Foy. Ann La-
Flamme. Carol Liuzza,
Susan McDonald, Mary
Pellegrino. Michelle Rich-
mond, Linda Savers and
Kara Shannon.
Second Honors: Seniors.
Timothy Barry. Rachel
D'Amore. James Doyle.
Ann Feeney, William Fitz-
patrick. Diane Ford.
Michael Garity. Wendy
Gerome, Patricia Hunter.
Arlene Hurley. Kristin
Keohane, Katherine Mc-
Carthy. Scan McGinn.
Katherine Mclnnis. Brenda
Naughton, Catherine Prin-
cipato. Susan Rathgeb.
Jane Shanahan. Mary
Shea. Jayne Shepherd and
Sheila Walsh; juniors,
Kerry Corbett. Tracy Daly,
Lawrence Mahoney. John
McCarthy and Gail
Murphy; sophomores,
Catherine Breen, Laura
Forde. Linda Lawton.
Christine McCloskey,
Sheila McGrath, Elizabeth
Nelson, Kim Noltemy.
Richard Norman and
Teresa Roberts; freshmen.
Karen Anderson, Nancy
Derrane, Maura O'Gara
and Kathleen Shea.
8 Residents Awarded Degrees At Wentworth
Eight
Quincy
residents
were among 257 students
awarded degrees at the
recent commencement
exercises at Wentworth
Institute of Technology.
They are:
David Giglio. 17 Edwards
St.. B.S. in Engineering
Technology Degree,
electronic engineering
technology.
Edward McDonagh. 14
Calvin Rd., B.S. in
Engineering Technology
Degree, electronic engineer-
ing technology.
John Kilcommons, 80
Alrick Rd.. B.S. in
Engineering lechnology
Degree, management
engineering technology.
Charles Calapa. 707
Adams St.. B.S. in
Engineering Technology
Degree, electronic engineer-
ing technology.
Paul Queliette. 196
Wilson Ave., B.S. in
Engineering lechnology
Degree, architectural
engineering technology.
Wedgewood St., B.S. in
Engineering Technology
Degree, electronic engineer-
ing technology.
Dario DeBona, 88
Trafford St., B.S. in
Engineering Technology
Degree, architectural
engineering technology.
Wilbur Liu. 330 Belmont
St.. Associate in Applied
Science Degree. Aeronauti-
cal Technology.
Stephen McLaughlin. 10
Dr. Chryslal To Speak
Al Parents (Council Meeli
"S
Dr. Richard Chrystal,
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assistant superintendent of
schools in Quincy, will be
the guest at a meeting held
by the Quincy City-Wide
Parents' Council Monday.
Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Learning Center of Central
Middle School.
Dr. Chrystal, will discuss
current concerns, middle
schools and the ELC/APC
Programs.
Volvo Stolen
James Aucoin of 291
Newport Ave., Wollaston,
reported to police Sunday
that his 1973 Volvo was
stolen from the home
address.
Paints Stolen
Janet Coull of 28 Sexton
Circle, Germantown,
reported to police Monday
that a set of chrometic paints
and cigarettes were stolen
from her car while it was
parked at 29 Shed St.
Sun Writer Elected
Easter Seal Delegate
John D. Noonan of
Quincy was elected to a
two-year term on the
Massachusetts Easter Seal
Society's House of Dele-
gates at its annual meeting
held recently at Boston's
Museum of Science.
Noonan is a feature
writer for The Quincy Sun
and The Hingham Journal,
serves as host of the
Channel 3 "Cable Talk"
show and is a press panelist
on that station's "News-
makers" show, he also
serves as an anchorman for
The Quincy Sun's Ch. 8 TV
News.
He is a member of the
Massachusetts Bar Asso-
JOHN D. NOONAN
elation, the Massachusetts
Medical Society, the Publi-
city Club of Boston and the
American Medical Writers
Association. Noonan holds
both Bachelor of Science
and Master of Science
degrees from Boston Uni-
versity.
The Society, which is
celebrating its 40th birth-
day in Massachusetts,
provides programs and
services to benefit persons
wjth disabilities.
Some of the programs
and services provided by
the Massachusetts Easter
Seal Society include physi-
cal, occupational, speech
therapy and social service,
as well as swim and recrea-
tion programs, stroke clubs
for persons who have
suffered strokes and home
health care services.
Belles, Beaux Club
Celebrates 35th Anniversary
The Belles and Beaux
Club of the South Shore
recently celebrated its 35th
anniversary at the Morris-
sette Legion Post, West
Quincy.
The group started
entertaining in 1948 with a
parish show at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy,
under the direction of
Andrew Dirksmeier Sr. The
group decided to stay
together and since then has
performed at every military
hospital and many military
bases in Greater Boston,
including Fort Devens, Fort
Banks. Fargo BIdg.. Coast
Guard Bldg. and Squantum
Naval Air Station.
When many hospitals and
bases closed the club
presented civilian shows for
hospitals, the Jimmy Fund,
prison and police, churches,
senior citizen housing and
mainly nursing homes now.
There was an impromptu
appearance with the
Donahue Orchestra aboard
the Boston Belle Cruise ship
when the club was asked to
perform during their outing.
In 35 years, the club has
appeared in over 130 places
and presented over 1300
performances.
With the death of its
founder Mr. Dirksmeier in
January at the age of 88, his
daughter Trudy, manager
and co-director, took over
as director.
At the anniversary
celebration, Trudy accepted
on behalf of the Belles and
Beaux Club a National
award from the Veterans of
Foreign Wars for entertain-
ment over the years.
Detective Bill Maher
from the Cambridge Police
Department also presented
her with an award for work
the club has done in helping
the department with its
Senior Citizen Protection
Program.
Awards from Quincy
Nursing Home for 1982 and
1983 were displayed.
A memory book con-
tained many congratulatory
letters and certificates of
award from Veteran
hospitals and nursing
homes, fhe letters com-
mended the Belles and
Beaux on their shows, the
tireless efforts put forth by
its members, but especially
the love from each person,
the personal contact, as they
perform with their audi-
ences.
In the past 35 years, there
has been a large turnover of
talent. Many have gone on
to make it their life's work.
Many old and new faces
re-appeared for the evenings
festivities. Bill Glassman,
who was unable to return
from London where he is
Ballet Master and advisor of
the Royal School of Ballet,
sent photos and a greeting
via his parents.
Club members are drawn
from Quincy. Braintree,
Weymouth, Holbrook,
Scituate, Rockland, Milton,
Abington, Hingham,
Brockton, Medford,
Dorchester and Mansfield.
Joe Dirksmeier. who
alternates as MC with Jim
M artel and Joy Wyllie. was
MC for the evening.
Art Program At Long Island Hospital
A number of Long Island
Hospital patients are parti-
cipating in an art program
Monday mornings through
the fall and winter.
Kathy Smyth, a senior
attending Massachusetts
Cpllege of Art, is conduct-
ing sessions at the hospital
in collaboration with the
Recreational Therapist,
June Sutcliffe, in partial
fullfillment of the Art Edu-
cation curriculum offered at
the college.
Join
Our
Ckoftukih
C(uh
Ammit
and in Addition, Give
Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1 .00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise avail-
able at $3.00 each.)
* Q\\T\%\mQ% Q\\}\:i available, too!
Interest Rate 5V2% Per Annum
Set Your Uv/n Weekly Payment
nou nsun
" •• T T "
Colonial Federal Savings
IS Beach St, WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Washington St.
WEYMOUTH
'Npm' to Angtio i !>u(<»-'fnufief.
331-1776
Cranberry Ploia, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S. Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
(Ncnt to Angek) i Supermarket)
767-1776
IF VOL NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincv. Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
20 Years Experience
These meetings provide
the patients with an oppor-
tunity to express their
emotions on paper.
Activities include draw-
ing memories, events and
people from their child-
hood, making Christmas
cards, free choice draw-
ings, and marbelizing
paper.
The isolated geographic
location of the hospital
seems to exclude patients
from the nearby commun-
ity, says Miss Smyth.
One solution to this
problem is the Long Island
Arts and Crafts Fair held
every fall at Nickerson
Post, on Post Island Rd in
Squantum, she says.
ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For New Students Entering 9th & 10th Years
DECEMBER 29. 1983 or FEBRUARY 22, 1984
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWMAN T^^l SCHOOL
245 Marlborough St., Boston, M.^ 021 16
CO-EDUCATIONAL - GRADES 9-12
FULL AND PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning Sept. 10. 1984
FOR INFORMATION, SEE YOUR , JIDANCE COUNSELOR
OR CALL THE NEWMAN SCHOOL (267 7070>
DeCristofaro Optimistic
Quincy Opens
Season Dec. 13
Thur>dii>. I)«ccmber H. IMK^ Quimt Sun l>ii||f 25
By TOM SULLIVAN
Rick DeCristofaro,
Ouincy's new basketball
coach, is working his squad
hard for the opening non-
league game next Tuesday
at Walpole and he is
pleased with what he has
seen.
DeCristofaro, a former
Quincy captain, has taken
over for Joe Amorosino,
who resigned after 10 years
to take a position as assist-
ant coach at Boston Univer-
sity.
"We had a fine turnout
and there is a lot of interest
here," said the new coach.
"Wc have 15 players on the
varsity, 17 on the junior
varsity and 16 on the fresh-
man squad.
"The boys arc working
very hard and have a lot of
desire. 1 am pleased with
our showing in scrimmages
and 1 am eagerly looking
forward to the season."
DeCristofaro has nine
seniors and six juniors on
the varsity squad but
several of the seniors did
not play last season. All but
one of the juniors played
either varsity or jayvee ball
last year.
"We have some pretty
good height and good
speed," said the new
coach. "We are in a very
strong league but I think we
can play with any team."
The seniors are returnees
Jim Stasio (6-2) and Denis
Downing (6-4), and John
McLaughlin (6-4), Paul
Marsters (6-1), Shawn
F-oster (5-11). Pete Mc-
Carron (6-2). Mike Flynn
(6-5). Joe Shea (6-2) and
Mike Bates (6-2).
The juniors are Max
Johnson (6-1). Bill Shaugh-
nessy (5-11), Daron Tucker
(5-11), Mike Farrand (6-2),
Pat Fahcrty (6-6) and Mike
Draicchio(5-9).
"FthTtv and Flvnn
should give us a lot of
strength on the boards and
several players show good
scoring potential." said De-
Cristofaro.
The new coach played at
North Adams State Col-
lege, where he was fresh-
man coach for a year and
was North Quincy coach Ed
Miller's assistant the last
three years after a year as
freshman coach and two
years as girls' jayvee coach.
Two other former Quincy
players are assisting De-
Cristofaro. Bob Dacey, who
played at Eastern Nazarcne
College, is the junior var-
sity coach and Mitch
Finnegan, who played at
Springfield College, is the
freshman coach.
Following the season's
opener Tuesday at Wal-
pole. Quincy will host
Hinghani Dec. 20 in
another non-league game.
Petracca Breaks Rodgers'
YMCA-Caruso Record
Quincy Flyers member
Bart Petracca. alter three
\cars ot trying, tinally broke
Bill Rodgers' eight-year-old
South Shore YMCA-
Caruso 5-miie race record.
In 1975. prior to the first
of his four Boston
Marathon wins. Rodgers set
the mark with a 23:06
timing. Last month
Petracca. former North
Quincy High and Cornell
star and currently boys'
coach at North Quincy. set
the new mark of 2.^:03.
Petracca, also assistant
manager of Running Sports
in Weymouth, is pointing to
the Olympics in the 10.000
meters and seems headed in
the right direction with
impressive wins in the
Presidents hall-marathon.
YMCA-Caruso five-mile
race. Buck*; Tavern 10,000
meters. Morrisette 5.2 mile
race. Braintree 10.000
meters and other races.
"I he Quincy Flyers
appreciate the time he has
spend assisting the running
club with clinics and
coaching tips and wish him
well on the road to Los
Angeles in 1984." said Don
Knight, a spokesman lor the
Fivers.
Connolly Captains B.U. Team
I.J. ( I homas Joseph)
Connolly of Quincy. a three-
year starting defcnseman. is
captain of this winter's
Boston llni\ersity hockey
team, w hich looms as one of
the best in the Fast.
1 he 1 erriers are .^ - 0.
Connolly is the first
defcnseman in five years to
be the lone 1 errier captain.
"1 .J. had a solid vcar last
season and was one ol our
real leaders," Coach Jack
Parker said. "Obviously the
players felt the same way as
he was their clear cut choice
lor captain."
In his junior year
Connolly finished si.xth on
the team in overall scoring
with 22 points (four goals
and !H assists).
In his sophomore year he
skated with Jerry .August all
year to form the 1 erriers'
top defensive pairing. He
scored two goals and had 1.3
assists.
As a freshman he scored
one goal and had eight
assists.
Connolly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. fom Connolly of
Wampatuck Road, played
in the 1981 National Sports
Festi\al.
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COUNTRY SKI & SPORT
QUINCY
161 Quincy Ave.
(Across from Olindy's)
773-3993
Mon.-Fri.
Noon-9 p.m.
Sat. '10-4
SUNDAY 1-5
HANSON
901 Winter St.
826-2022
IHK NORTH Ql INC \ girls" cross country learn, nilh <)nl> one seni(»r. was the undereated
Suburban league champion Tor the second straight >ear, easil> mm the league championship
meet and captured its fourth successi\e Kastern Mass. title. Front row, left to right. Tricia
Barrett, .Mice Keill>. (apt. I race) ( orriganand Ann Poland. Back row. Sharon Barrett. Meg
l.ear>, Diane I indenfel/er, Mar> Anne Kelleher. Iricia l.ear>, Lisa lit/gerald and l.aura
Barrett, .loan ( iinio is missing from photo.
(Milk'l Sliuli.ii
Sun Sports
Quincy, North Square
Off In Hockey Opener
The Ouincv and North
Ouincy hockey teams will
face each other in their
season's opener next Wed-
nesday at 6:40 p.m. at the
Youth Arena and neither
coach is happy about
meeting in the opening
game.
"1 don't like it at all,"
said veteran Quincy coach
Bob Sylvia. "A traditional
rivalry like this should not
see the teams playing in the
opening game, but that is
the way it is this year due to
the rotating schedule the
Suburban League uses.
Other traditional rivals are
also playing in the opening
games.
"Games like this should
be played later in the
season." said second-year
North coach Kevin Jago.
Both teams arc playing in
the Ouincy Youth Arena
jamboree Saturdav night
starting at b:40.
Ouincy will face Milton at
b:40 and Christopher Col-
umbus at 7:10 in games
consisting of two 15-minute
periods, while North
Ouincy will meet Milton at
7:40 and Don Bosco at 8:40.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automotive specialists.
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111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
I'lilCf 2h Quiiir> Sun Ihursdut. Dccrniht-r X, l*'N.<
Track Club Runners Sparkle
Ouincv Track Club
runners turned in many
outstanding performances
in recent championship
meets.
At the Junior Olympics at
Rhode Island Community
College last Sunday the
OTC qualified four athletes
for the regional competition
and had four others waived
into the regionals due to
their involvement in state
school competition the
previous day.
In 9-10 girls Amy Janus
placed fourth, Brian Barrett
held off a late challenge to
win the boys' 11-12 race
and in 11-12 girls Marta
Martinez placed ninth and
Karen Cashman 25th (the
top 25 in each age group
qualified).
Those waived on to the
regionals were Finn Kelly
in 13-14 boys and Sutee
Sirikaajanachai in 11-12
boys, who were in the N.F.
prep school championships,
and Harry Morash and
Patricia Barrett, who repre-
sented North Ouincy in the
Eastern Mass. high school
championships.
In the Road Runners
Club of America (RRCA)
championships at Van
Courtland Park in New
York City, five QTC
runners won medals.
In 5 and under girls' 600-
yard run. Millie Martinez
placed 16th (the top 25 got
medals).
In girls 8-9 Amy Janus
took ninth and Regina
Murphy 23rd.
In 12-13 boys Brian
Barrett, a veteran of
national meets, placed 19th
and Finn Kelly, another
national standout, won the
14-15 boys race with a
vicious kick over the final
100 yards to pick off a New
York runner who had led
the whole way. Kelly's time
of 9:06 was a record for the
300-meter Van Courtland
Park course.
Kelly was picked the out-
standing RRCA runner of
1982 for winning and
setting a course record in
the 12-13 division last vear.
Executive League
Dunn Posts Shutout, Gibbs In Hat Trick
Goalie Ray Dunn posted
the shutout and Kevin
Lewis scored two goals to
lead Dayce's Place to a 5-0
victory over Adams Sports
Monday night in Executive
Hockey League action at
the Youth Arena.
Dave Mullen. Jack Valle
and Jack Duffy had the
other goals. Billy Sweeney
had two assists and Doug
.McLean and Lewis one
each.
Rich Gibbs had a hat
trick to lead Lukes Lounge
over Grogan's Business
Machines. 9-6. Bob Martell
had two goals and Al Mc-
Kay. Ed Lenihan, Hank
Conso and Matanes one
each. Lenihan and Martell
had two assists apiece and
Kevin Sullivan. Conso and
Matanes one each.
Budget Rent-A-Car
edged Beau's Place. 3-2.
Last week Luke's and
Adams plaved to a 2-2 tie.
lorn Roberts and Al
\kKa\ scored tor 1 ukc's
with an assist lor Id
I inclian. Bibb\ I cuis and
Ikrnic loland had the
Adams gi)al.s with assists lor
Don lawsett and (net
Brunstrom,
Jack Crowley had a hat
trick as (irojian's Business
Machines eddied Budget
Rent-A-Car. 4 - 3. Vlartv
lolson had the i)ther goal,
while John Murph\ had two
assists and Dick .VIcCabc
and Ke\in (irogan one each.
Chuck Behcnna. Charlie
Watts and John Smith
scored lor Budget with
assists lor Behcnna and
Steve (iillis.
In the prcMous set ol
games Mart\ Id I son
scored lour goals and
assisted on another to power
(irogan's to a 7 - 4 win o\er
Adams. Kevin (irogan. lee
Staskvwic/ and .lack Kell\
had the other goals and
lolson. .lohn Powers. Fil
Dwyer. Staskywic/. Dick
McCabe. I)a\e Casey and
Paul Hannon had assists.
For .\dams Dennis O'Con-
nell had two goals and Paul
O'Brien and Bibby lewis
one each. Kc\in (ilynn had
three assists and (VBrien.
O'Co n ne 1 1 and Bo b
Simonelli one each.
I ukc's delealed Beau's. 4-
I. as l:d lenihan scored
twice. Kevin Sulli\an and
lorn Roberts had the other
goals. .Al McKa> had two
assists and Chct Bruiistrum.
Bob Martell and Rich(iibbs
one each Bob Donovan
scored the onl> goal lor
Beau's.
Kevin lewis scored two
goals as Davce's topped
Budget, 5 -.V !)ave Mullen.
Bill Sweeney and Jack
Dully had one goal each and
Mullen. Jack Valle, Bob
Cavallo, Fred Fawcett and
Doug Mclean had assists,
.loe Verlicco, .lim Horner
and Steve Marini scored lor
Budget. Duke Mullally and
Bob (iillis had two assists
each and .Art Bovic one.
Cowboys Win Central
Flag Football Superbowl
Oneolthelall activities al
Central Middle School
came to a close recently with
a Superbowl afternoon
when the Cowboys defeated
the Eagles in Hag loot ball.
Other teams participating
were the Bruins. Sleelcrs,
Raiders and Red Sox.
The Cowboys finished at
12 -3 and the Eagles al 11-4.
Playing lor the Cowboys
were Kevin Daly, .lames
DiCarli. Martin Feenev
Joseph DiStasio, Kimberly
Hartford, Kathleen I.eary,
Eric Marsters, limothy
Roche and Michael 1 ults.
Playing for the Eagles
were Kip Caldv\ell. Michael
Connor, Brian Danna,
Stephen Ka/orak. James
Maloncy, Steven Sugarman
and Karl Rvan.
Assisting coach .lohn
Bucktcy were student
relerecs John (ireene.
Michael V1c(iowan. Paul
Murray, Paul Romano and
Stephen Valli.
A pleasant alternoon was
shared with the coach,
referees and players in the
cafeteria where Principal
Louis DiMartinis spoke to
the students about the good
sportsmanship and spirit the
players rellecled throughout
the season. Winners were
presented I -shirts. All
enjoved piz/a and solt
drinks served by assistant
principal Dennis Carini and
head c o u n s e I o r M a r v
Catherine lannoni.
1 he coordinator ol the
afternoon activities at
Central is Charles Caldwell.
Other activities this lall
included soccer and holidav
cooking with Stanley
S a d o w s k I and 1 . i 1 1 i a n
Balasalle.
Walsh, Munroe On Providenre Title Tea
m
Junior Maureen Walsh
and freshman Theresa
Munroe of Quincy are
members of the Providence
College women's volleyball
team which won the Big
East Conference champion-
ship and will seek the
national title Fridav
through Sundav,
The Lady Friars clinched
the Big East crown w ith a
major upset win over Pitts-
burgh, 3-0 (19-17. 15-7
15-10).
Beth Walsh and Munroe
were outstanding athletes
at Ouincy High and Munroe
w as a member of last year's
state championship team.
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Quincy Sun
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Sports
Derember,
191.^
Memories
R\ lOM MHNSIIAH
Dunlop, Driscoll
Lead Varsity
To City Title
I)ann\ Diinlop atui VV'aircn Diiscoll scoicd
touchd()v\ns in the lirst ;ind hist two niiiuilos ol tlicgaiiic
as the Vaisiiy Club cliiiclicti the ('it\ I cagiic loolball
championship with .i 14-0 victoiv ovci the Qiiiiicv
Eagles at Municipal Stadium.
On the liist pla\ ol the eaiiic, the Natsity's Hair\
Leonard caught the I a^ilc tlclciisc napping with a lonji
pass to KclK I occi and a In si dow n on the Laulc 3X\aid
line. A lew pla\s later, Diinlop swept over .ironnd riiiht
end.
With two minutes to piav. the \atsitv Club starleil a
drive Irom inicilield with I eoiiard .iiul Pete /oia lilting;
most ol the earrvuii; and Driscoll linallv bulling over
Ironi the two.
The V'arsjtv Club lineup ineludcd: loeei, i)av.
Frickson. .Siha. ends; /alatoris. Balcluinas. Clark,
Morin. tackles; leHlanc, Icavitt. Sommontcs.
Robertson, guards; C'omis, center; /oia, Ciuido,
Leonard, Fraher. Biicklev, Diinlop. Martineaii,
Driscoll. Fawson. Stewart, backs.
Ihe F.aglcs lineup included: Ciilinan, Ciardner.
McAulcy, Haclncr. Ihompson. DelXecchio, [wviiian,
A. Ihompson. tackles; Cosllev, Melloul, Hajiar.
Betluchy, guards; i'apile, Millord. cenleis; .Anieen,
Saldi. Hart. Farrcll. lelievie, Hiicklev, Cavallo,
WrublcwsTsi. backs.
(HRI.SK HrR(M IN I PSK I
Red Mulligan threw in nine points and lUis Seager
added seven to lead the Christ Church basketball leain
to a 24-20 upset vietorv over Wollaston Methodist as
the Cireatcr C^uincv Church league opened its first
postwar season at the C^iiincv N \1C.A.
Fhe Christ Church lineup included: R Osborne,
Mulligan. Nornianton, lorwaids; B. Scagci, center; R.
Seager. F. Osborne. Herring, giianls.
Ihe Wollaston lineup included: l.aHive, Fllison,
forwards; King, cenlcr; I dson. Walker. .Morrison.
Banks, guards.
Ql IN( V SC RIMM A(;KS
Ihe C?iiinc\ High School basketball team, with
Coach Munroe Maclean fresh out ol the Navv <ind
only one \etcian. Cicorge I'apile, returning Ironi the
1944-45 Icch Tournev team, got its Inst taste ol
competition in a lengthv scrimmage with the Miainticc
High squad.
NORTH Ql IN( V (;RFK\
Coach .lohn Mullarkey greeted a thoroiighlv
inexperienced group ol basketball candulates at North
Quincy High School with onl\ Dave Miirke and Hill
Reid returning Irom the 1944-45 team Among the new
teams on the Raider schcilule was a home and home
series with Northbridiic.
SPORTS BITS '45
Dick Donovan broke a thiee-g.ime scoring slump
with 22 points as the Sacred Heai't Inicrmciiiatc C ^ C)
team rolled over Old Colonv DcMirtav. 5fv3C\ in the
North Qmncv High School g\ ni . . . .lames .1. Carter,
director ol athletics in the Qmncv schools, pulled a lew
strings and obtained sweaters thiee niunths ahead ol
time lor the l945Qiiinc> High looiball team . . . .lohmiv
lovanna of Quincy, wrestling under the name ol
Salvatorc Balbo, dcleatcd I oni C asev ol South Boston,
two out of three falls at the Quiik y \arsitv Arena iii
Boston's CJvm . . . Frankie Hines louiul his shooting eve
in the fourth period and led Meade's Maraiidcis^o ;i
come-from-bchmd 20-1.^ victorv over the Montelai'r
Marvels in a .Sacred Heart .lunior Basketball league
game . . . I he Chicago Black Hawks scoictl eight goals
on the Boston Bruins' Frankie Brimsck in his Inst start
in goal since being discharged Irom the I S. Coast
Ciuard . . . Kevin Fittlescoied 44 points as the St. Maiv's
Senior basketball team of West Quincv dcleatcd the
Boston University .School ol Iheologv team. 9S-45 at
the HV gym . . . Robert Hanson waselected commodore
of the Town River Vacht C lub. sncceedmu Donald
Holiis . . . Fouis Marini and (.coige Papile ol Quincv
HighSchool and David Burke and William Robertson
of North Quincv were named to the Patnoi | cdgcr All
Scholastic football team . . . Steve V.in Biiicn scored
three touchdowns as the Phikuldphia I adcs dcleatcd
the Boston Yanks. .VS-7. in a National Focuball I caguc
game . . . C.ilberl I, (Crum) Crofts resumed hisdutiesas
physical director i)f the Quincv VMCA alter two veais
in the U,S. Navy . . . Mansur Storrs of Wollaston was
elected captain of the 1946 football team at I haver
Academv ,
Dee Dee's Pee Wee Winner
Thursday, Decrmher 8, IV8.^ Quinc> Sun I'ufr 27
Dee Dee's won the Pee
Wee House jamboree with
a 1-0 victory over
Keohane's.
Scott Raptelis scored the
goal unassisted. The
goalies, Pat O'Donoghue of
Coach Jim Coffey's Dee
Dee team and Tom Arm-
strong of Keohane's had
outstanding games.
In the opening round
Mug 'n' Muffin edged Ber-
sani Brothers. 2-1. on goals
by Brian Mantville and Jim
Bradbury. They assisted on
each other's goals. Art
Cangemi scored for Bersani
with Joel Deery and Steve
Mclnnis assisting.
Dee Dee's blanked
Keohane's, 5-0, with Rap-
telis and Chris Fleming
scoring two goals each and
Martin Feeney one. Flem-
ing had three assists. Phil
Johnston two and Raptelis.
Bob Ford, Dave Pitts and
John Kelly one each.
O'Donoghue had another
great game in goal.
In the second round
Keohane's edged Bersani.
3-2, with Karyn Mosher
having two goals and Bob
lerardi one. Mark Mc-
Millen had two assists and
lerardi. Bob Manning and
Mosher one each. Cangemi
had both goals for Bersani
and Mclnnis had an assist.
Dee Dee's walloped Mug
'n' Muffin. 8-2. with John-
ston having a hat trick,
Raptelis two goals and
Fleming. Jim Bryan and
Ford one each. Raptelis had
two assists and Kevin
Kelly. Fleming, Pitts, Tom
Morrell, Paul Obshatkin
and Sean O'DonncIl one
each. Jeff Freeman and
Wayne Foley scored for M
'n' M and Jamie Tapper
and Freeman had assists.
Clovers Defeat Falmouth
The Ouincy Clovers all-
star hockey team, spon-
sored by Adams Sporting
Goods and made up of
players from the Quincy
Executive League, defeated
the Falmouth Executive all-
stars, 8-3, at the Quincy
Youth Arena in the third
annual home and away
series.
Art Boyle had a hat trick
and an assist for Quincy
and linemates Bibby Lewis
had a goal and three assists
and Tom Roberts three
assists. Other scoring was
by Richie Dibbs. two goals
and an assist; Kevin Lewis
a goal and an assist; Bobby
O'Connell. a goal and
assist, and Paul O'Brien,
two assists.
Defensemen Bob O'Con-
nell. Al Gullickson and
brothers Don and Fred
Fawcett held Falmouth to
only 19 shots on goal, while
goalie Harry Kamatris
worked hard to hold them
to three goals.
Executive League high
scorer Marty Tolson was
unable to play as he was
trying out for the Greater
Boston Executive League
all-stars.
Point Panthers
Awards Night Saturday
The Quincy Point
Panlerv 198.1 Quincy Youth
Football league Champions
will hold their annual
Awards Night Saturday,
Dec. 10. at 6 p.m. at the Fore
River Clubhouse. Nevada
Rd., Quincy Point.
Aw<«'-ds will be presented
to all members of the
championship team and
individual awards and all-
Regi
star trophies will he given.
Game films will be shown
and refreshments will be
served.
Ihe Awards Night was
originally scheduled for
Fridav, Dec. 9.
[istration Underway
For Instructional Ski Program
The Quincy Recreation
Department is conducting
registration for an in-
structional ski program to
be held for five weeks at the
Blue Hill Ski Area.
'larry .1. Welch, Rec-
reation Director, said the
program, which is new this
year, is open to Quincy
youngsters age eight
through high school. It will
feature a half hour of free
skiing, and one hour and 45
minutes lessons from
beginner to advanced, with
free use of ski tows.
Supervised transportation
from Quincy and return will
also be included.
The instruction will be
provided by certified
instructors of the Blue Hill
Ski School.
The program will be held
on Tuesdays beginning Jan.
-V and continue for five
weekly lessons. Cost of the
program is $39., and is
payable at the time of
registration. Equipment
rental can be arranged loran
additional cost.
A similar program is
available for adults. This
program of night time skiing
is $32. without transpor-
tation. Information on both
can be obtained by calling
the Quincy Recreation
[department at 773-1380,
ext. 204.
The registration will take
place at the Recreation
Office, 100 Southern Artery,
weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. as long as openings
exist.
St. Joseph's A's Win
St. .Joseph's A team
sur\ived a scare and edged
St. Joseph's (ioliath B
basketball team. 40-37. in
the opening game for both
teams.
Poor foul shooting cost
the B squad the game as it hit
only three of 13 free throws.
Ihe A team got a super
performance from Denis
Cronin with 22 points. Joe
Russell had 10 points and
Dan Overby eight, including
six of eight from the foul
line.
Every B team player
scored with Dan Jaehnig
scoring nine points. Tim
B r i 1 1 o s I .\ , Anthony
Battistone five, Billy Ryan
and Jimmy Shugrue four
each, Billy Hotton three and
Dave J e n n e 1 1 e . Mike
Scolaro and Ricky Morris
two each.
Ihe B team vsill l;ice Our
Lady's B team m its next
game.
Mile
Quincy's Mite A team
defeated Needham. 8-1.
A's Bomb Needham
had the other goal. Bartkus
had two assists and Steve
Miller, Scott Joyce and Dan
with Steve Bartkus scoring
four goals, three of them
unassisted.
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Jeff Craig had a hat trick
including an unassisted
goal and Matt McGowan
Morrell one each. Tim
Wassiege and Neil
Mahoney were outstanding
'ngoal.
Bowling
Melntyre Club, Atlantic Hot In Little Loop
The James Melntyre
Club rolled the season's
high team single of 402 and
Atlantic Fuel Oil had a
season's high team three of
1 133 in the Quincy Bowling
Little Loop.
Mike Grimaldi of the
Elks rolled the weekly high
individural single of 125
and the high three of 333.
Last week's results:
Atlantic 8, Sen. Paul
Harold Club 0; Dick Morris-
sey Club 6, Bryan Post
VFW 2; Melntyre 6, Quincy
Sun 2; Quincy Elks 6,
Joseph Brett Club 2; Atty.
George Burke Club 6, Wol-
laston Bowladrome 2; Local
1451 4, Montclair Men's
Club 4.
The weekly 300 Club:
Grimaldi, i}>y, Neil Hat-
field. 328; John Broadbent,
317; Frank Doherty, 309,
and Stan Kovalsi. 304.
The Top Ten: Hatfield,
105.9; Broadbent, 102.6;
Grimaldi, 99.2; Brian
Flanagan. 98.8; Matt
Miceli. 98.1; Sean Foley,
96.3; Rich Brooks, 96.2;
Mark Waterman, 95.3;
William Denneen, 94.3.
and David Dionne, 94.0.
The team standings:
Morrissey. 41-15 (total pin-
fall of 7285); Melntyre.
39-17 (7146); Atlantic.
38-18 (7411); Elks. .35-21
(7193); Bryan Post, 32-24
(7130); Burke, 30-26 (7124);
Local 1451, 29-27 (7190);
Brett, 24-32 (7056); Mont-
clair. 22-34 (7041); Harold.
18-38 (7141); Bowladrome.
16-40 (6847). and Quincy
Sun. 12-44(6770).
Walsh Dominates Koch Women's League
Mary Ellen Walsh
dominates the individual
scoring in the Koch Club
Women's Bowling League
with high average of 107.1 .
high individual three string
total of 356 and best single
string of 150. and most
spares with 86.
Joining her in the
league's top 10 averages
are Theresa Bon^tti, 104.9
who also has the most
strikes with 15; Barbara
Murphy. 101.0; June
Hillier. 100; Darrell Bright.
Faiella Rolls
386 In
St. John'^s
I.ou Faiella rolled a
season's high 386 three-
string total in St. John's
Holy Name Bowling league
and also had the weekly high
single of 142.
Dick Guerriero had a 139
single and Bob Saluti a 364
three strings.
Guerriero's team rolled
the weekly high team single
of 548 and Saluti's team had
510. Guerriero's team also
had the high three of 1526
and Faiella had 1510.
The lop Ten: Saluti.
116.7; Ed Linehan. 110.2;
Dick Guerriero, 109.4; Jim
Mastrantonio, 107.7;
Faiella, 107.3; Mike
Panarelli, 105.0; John
O'Donnell. 103.3; Mike
Guerriero, 102.5; Tom
Darcy, 101.8; Joe Matarazzo,
101.8.
The team standings:
Guerriero, 44-28 (total
pinfall of 17.691); Faiella.
40-32 (17,366); Linehan. 38-
34 (17.076); Saluti. 37-35
(17,581); Panarelli, 33-39
(17,365); Darcy, 24-48
(16,748).
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
99.4; Debbie Davis. 99.2;
Debbie Koch. 97.3; Pat
Murphy. 95.3; Marge
Finley. 94.9, and Edie
Maher, 94.6.
Pat Lawlor's team leads
the league with 57 wins and
15 losses, followed by Ellen
McAdam. 40-32; ' Mary
Ellen Walsh. 37-35; Mina
Scanlan. 36-36; Ginny
Rowe and Carol Radley tied
with 35-37; June Hillier.
33-39; Shirley MacNeil and
Pat Murphy each dead-
locked with 30-42. and
Debbie Davis. 27-45.
Pat Lawlor's team holds
the best team three string
total of 1459 while Mina
Scanlan's team has the best
team single string of 529,
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P)t|>(' m guinc> Sun Ihuixla). Drrrmht-r N. \^H^
House Hockey
Jamboree
Quincy Sun Upsets Johnson
To Win Bantam House
The Ouincy Sun upset
Johnson Motor Parts. 5-4,
to win the Bantam House
League jamboree.
Carl Staskywicz had two
goals and Dan O'Brien. Joe
McDonald and Craig
Bentley one each. Bentley,
Dave Healy. Mike
Bertrand. Steve Adams.
Jim Lampareili. O'Brien.
Joe Taylor and Ricky Ames
had assists. For Johnson
Joe Cotter, Paul Hannan,
Shawn Craig and Brian
Mosher had the goals and
Hannan, Joe Hajjar, Joe
Boti, Paul Scola and Dave
Kraunelis had assists. Lou
Mastroaini is the Sun
coach.
In the opening round
Doran & Horrigan topped
McGinn Sunoco. 5-1. with
Scotty Prioii. Matt Deehan.
Darren Simonelli, Mark
Rudnisky and Mike Tenney
having the goals. Rudnisky
had two assists and Hank
Miller, Sean Glennon and
Deehan one each. Ed
Mortell scored for McGinn.
Burgin Platner and the
Sun tied, 1-1, with Rod
Davis scoring for Burgin
and Carl Bentley for the
Sun. Joe Jackson had an
assist for Burgin and Mike
Morris and Healy for the
Sun. The goalies, Paul
Hanscom of Burgin and Joe
Straughn of the Sun were
standouts.
Johnson topped Doran &
Horrigan. 6-4, as Cotter,
Boti, Scott Collins, Nick
Cangemi, Craig and Scola
scored the goals. Craig.
Mosher and Kraunelis had
two assists apiece and
Cangemi, Hajjar. Bill
Palmer, Boti and Scola one
each. Chuck Quigley had
two goals and Bob Thomas
and Deehan one each for
Doran. Miller and Tom
Roberts had two assists
apiece and Tenney,
Thomas, Ouigley and Prioii
one each.
In the second round
Johnson defeated Burgin
Platner, 6-3. as Cangemi
had two goals and Craig,
Scola, Collins and Rich
Golden one each. Craig had
two assists and Mosher.
Kraunelis and Collins one
each. Jon Bertoni, Gerry
Donning and Rod Davis
scored for Johnson with
assists for Greg and Wayne
Chambers and Davis.
The Sun edged McGinn,
4-3, on goals by Erik
Abboud, Mike Morris,
Craig Bentley and Stasky-
wicz. Ames, Bentley,
Healy, Staskywicz and
Abboud had assists. For
McGinn Kevin Kustka,
Rich Connelly and Bob
Bubencik had the goals and
Mike O'Brien, Bubencik,
Kustka and Kevin Marston
had assists.
Fire Dept., Rogan In
Midget House Finals
Quincy Fire Dcpt. and
Rogan Hcnncssy arc in the
finals of the Midget House
League jamboree.
in the opening round
action Fire Dept won b\
forfeit over Fire I xiinguisher
.Service.
.Suburban Di.sposal al.so
won by forfeit over Baskm
Robbins.
Cadd\ Marine edged
Rogan Hennessy. 5 - 4. with
Steve Constas having a hat
trick arnf lohn Reinhardl
and Matt Paul a goal each.
Reinhardt had three asMsts.
Jim Burgess two and
Constas. Jom Donovan and
Jamie McArdle one each.
In the second round
Rt)gan Hennessy topped
Caddy Marine. 5 - 2, with
Pat Feenev. Kevin Proven-
/ano. Brian Canavan. Peter
S c h u e r c h and Dave
D'Anlona having the goals.
Fceney had three assists,
Schuerch two and Canavan
and Provcn/ano one each.
Constas and Dave Casey
scored for Caddy with
assists (or Mike Hille.
Burgess, Donlvan and Dave
Maimaron.
lire Dept. edged
Suburban. 2 - 1. with Sean
Via honey having both goals.
Bill Murphy had two assists
and Mark McCabeand f*aul
Cronin one each. Bill
Heeney scored for Sub-
urban and Bill (jiavin and
lim Hall assisted.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
I he I.RS is a non-profit
Service to the Community
Call tor our brwhure.
Call Mon. - Kriday9 am to
4 p.m. c o .'Xdrienne Clarke.
ini Hancock Si
Quinct. MV 02169
47I-%«.1
Squirt A's Win 9th Straight
The Quincy Squirt A
team, sponsored by South
Boston Savings Bank,
stayed undefeated with a 9 -
I victory over Dedham in
the Greater Boston League.
.Sean McCarthy had a hat
trick, Joey Bcvilacqua two
goals and Mike Lally.
Ronnie Last, Timmv Collins
Stay Alive!
♦ By John Valante
♦
and John Witham one each.
Stevie Carroll and Collins
had three assists apiece.
Mark Kelleher two and
Bevilacqua one. Danny
Savage and Scott McLory
played outstanding games.
Earlier Quincy had
topped Allston-Brighton, 5 -
}, with Carroll and
Bcvilacqua having two
goals apiece and assisted on
each other's goals and Billy
l.ydon had the other goal.
Goalie Dennis Ruggere and
defenseman Matt Kellcy
were outstanding.
ON ALCOHOLIC SMOKERS
Last year. 1.37,800 fires
were caused by smoking an
average of more that 375 a
day. The careless use of
smoking materials is the
number one cause of fire
deaths, accounting for 31%
of the total and leading all
other causes by an enor-
mous margin.
In the majority of fires
where smoking is the cul-
prit, alcohol and bedding or
upholstery arc accomplices.
The victim is often not the
smoker but someone else.
many times an innocent
child. One such case
occurred in Pennsylvania
where an intoxicated
mother dropped hot ashes
on the pijtiress of her II-
month-old daughter result-
ing 'M the habv's death.
A study of fire deaths
toiind that 1-4 out of \t,
persons who died while
smoking in bed had been
drinking. The risk of fire
deaths increases with any
increase of alcohol con-
sumption.
If you have suicidal ten-
dencies, marry an alcoholic
w ho likes to smoke in bed.
I his informnlion has been
brought lo vou as a public
service b> \ \B(>KH()()I)
IMr\KM\( ^.40<< Hancock
St.. No. Quincv ,
Ol H SI K\U rS IN( II l)f:
( hargr Vccounls
DrIitrrv Service
Insurancr Ut'teipis
Irrr (lirt W rapping
Osloniv Supplies
lax Kt't iirds cin I'aMiienI
I lilil\ \'j\ riuMils
Mon - Sal •<-<«
I'hone: ?2X-.M2«>
UCT Takes
Mite/Squirl House
UCT won the Mite-Squirt
House League jamboree
with a 1-0 win over Lydon
Russell.
Eric Kreuz scored the
only goal with Joe Carinci
assisting. The rival goalies,
Steve DesRoche of Coach
Paul Smith's UCT team and
Doug Johnson of Lydon
Russell stood out.
In the opening round
UCT had also edged Lydon
Russell, 1-0 with Kreuz
scoring the goal and David
Cooper and Carinci assist-
ing. DesRoche was again a
standout in goal.
Bo Car Printing and Bal-
ducci's tied, 4-4, with Brian
Sullivan having two goals
and Matt McGowan and
John Lewis one each. Jim
Smith had two assists and
Sullivan. Mike Grant, Mark
Smith, Amy Bertrand,
Janice Blaney and Mc-
Gowan one each. For Bal-
ducci's Kevin Boylen,
Steve Bartkus, Leo Hughes
and Doug Nolan had the
goals and Kevin and Dan
Boylen, Mike Kelly, Paul
Rogan, Kevin Flaherty,
Mark Walsh and Ralph Di-
Mattia had assists. Sullivan
tied the game with 24
seconds left in the game.
UCT edged Paul Harold
Club, 2-1, on goals by
Cooper and Aidan
O'Donoghue, DesRoche,
Dave Pacino, Todd Mclver
and Christine Barrett had
assists. Jeff Craig scored
for Harold with assists for
Mike O'Brien and Bob
Daggett.
In the second round
Harold edged Bo Car, 3-2,
with Mike Fitzgerald. Mike
O'Brien and Craig scoring
the goals and Matt
O'Toole, Craig and O'Brien
assisting. John Lewis and
Jim Smith scored for Bo
Car and Mike Grant and
Mark Smith had assists.
Lydon Russell blanked
Balducci's, 2-0, with Bob
Flannery and Dan Morrill
scoring the goals and Steve
Provist, Grendan Mulcahy,
Mike Christopherson and
Jim Cipriano having
assists. Goalie Johnson
earned the shutout.
Senior Hockey
Kane's, Fowler Joe's Win
Kane's Place remained in
first place in the Quincv
Youth .Arena Senior
Hockey I eague with a 7 - 0
bree/e over Colnian's.
Andy St. Picric and Jim
Lit/patrick had two goals
apiece and .lohn Mitchell.
Tom Cahill and Dave Peters
one each. Mitchell had two
assists and Fd Kane. Dave
Hurley, (ilen Ferguson.
Mark P a o I u c c i and
Fit/pairick one each, (ioalie
Bob I ireney earned the
shutout.
Second place Fowler
House blasted Washington
lap. 9 - .1. with Peter Janis.
John Nonon and Scott
Richardson scoring two
goals apeice and Mike
Furey, Chip Colletta and
John Quinn one each.
Colletta had two assists and
Richardson, Paul Mc-
Donald, lack Campbell. and lorn Brennan.
Bob Boyle, Quinn. Lurey,
Norton and goalie Art Boyle
one each. Mark Manganaro
had two goals and Dan
Flaherty one for Washington,
while Jim (iaffncy and Dave
Hascntull had assists.
Joes Pub edged Holbrau.
5 - 4. scoring all its goals in
the final period. Joe's
trailed, 4 - 2. with three
minutes left but came b..ck
and scored the winning goal
with just 15 seconds left.
Brian Cox. Fd Nolan. Jeff
MacCune. Mike Doyle and
dreg Dwyer had Joe's goals
and Dwyer and Nolan had
assists. Mark (jiordani.
Matty Mathews, fony
Cambria and Brian Berloni
scored lor Holbrau with
three assists for Bcrtoni and
one each lor Jack Powers
Kelly's Pub rolled over
China Slai. 9- I. with Kevin
Jago and Jim Mullancy
scoring two goals apeice and
Frank McCiinnis, Dennis
Dohcrty. Leo Doyle. Kevin
.Murphy and Mike Smith
one each. Mullancy had
three assists. Murphy.
Doyle. McCiinnis and Jim
Cooncy two apiece and
Dohcrty. Jim Lit/gerald.
Phil DiCarlo and Jago one
each. John Shields scored
lor China Star with assists
for Glen Snail h and Kevin
Craig.
The standings: Kane's. S -
0-1; Fowler House. 7-2-0;
Joe's. 5- 2- 2; Kelly's. 5-3-
I; Hofbrau. ^ - t - 0;
Colman's. .1 - 6 - 0;
Washington. 2-7-0. and
China Star. I - M - 0.
Pee Wee B'^s Breeze To 6th Straight
Quincy's Pee Wee Bteam.
sponsored by A & 1
Movers, continued to roll
through the (jreater Boston
League with a 16-2 victory
over Allston-Brighton.
improving its record to 6 - 0.
Mike Hay less had lour
goals and Brian Zimmerman
had lour assists to spark the
easv win.
Earlier the Pee Wee B's
has defeated Medfield. 5- I.
with Brian I ay lor scoring
iw I) goals and Mike Hughes.
Bobby Kane and Mark
Cafano one each. Joey
Fasano had three assists and
Sean Dohcrty and Bobby
Scott one each.
Pee Wee A's Roll Bv Westwood
Led by Kevin Daly's two
goals and two assists. Matt
Smith's lour assists and
Michael loland's two goals
and an assist. Quincy's Pee
Wee A team, sponsored bv
the LIks. rolled over
Westwood. 7 - I. to improve
its (ireale. Boston League
record to 6 - 0 - I.
Joe Biosnan had a goal
and two assists. Brian Kelly
had two assists. Kirk
McDonald had a beautiful
goal, skating the lull length
of I he ice before slipping the
puck behind the Westwood
goalie, and Scan Capplis
had the other goal, snapping
a wrist shot into the upper
^ M
right hand corner ol the net.
Malt Collins. Robbie
Carroll and Mike Leonard
were outstanding on
defense. Terry Hack. Ralph
Richardson and Michael
Baylis played strong games
and Jell McClory and Mark
Dwyer were again excellent
in goal.
Colonial Car Rental
WHERE QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE
Insurance Replacement Rental at Hospital Ifill
per day Citgo
unlimited ^^ Granite St.
mileage Quincy, Ma.
Direct Bill To Your Insurance Company 786'8COO
Tax, CDW, PAC, Fuel, Parking violationa, damages additional. ^
DAILY, WEEKEND, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RATES • INSURANCE REPLACEMENT RATES
RENT ONE WAY TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS EXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
-^^ ->t
HH
H
Miller Counts On Speed
Raiders Host
Cathedral Dec. 14
Ihursdn), IKccmbrr K. IVM) Quint > Sun I'nv 2«
I lie North y u I n c \
b.iskctbiill ic.iin opens its
season nc\l Wednesdav
iii^hl at S p. 111. at home
.igainsi non-league opponent
( alhedral.
And when the Raiders
open then Suburban I ea^iiie
season .Ian. 4 against
Waliham. it appears to be
another ease ol David and
(lolialh
"We have a \er\ small
team." said ( oaeli I ddie
Miller "I \cr\ other team in
the league- has much bigger
plavers than we do and it is
going to be awtulK hard to
compete Willi thejii. We
have tlic smallest enrollment
111 ihe league and the
Suburban I eague is awlullv
strong.
-We will rel\ on our speed
as iliis IS one ol the quickest
teams I've coached. We will
use a pressure delense and
press all teams We do have
the second leading scorer in
the league last year in C hris
Hunkei and I teel Paul Kvaii
IS one ol the Imest guards in
the league."
hunkei Uvlland Kvanl.*;-
10). both seniors, are the
onh returning varsitv
starters, while the other
prospective starters, ti-}
senior Nick (ielsomini. (v|
senior Steve Higgins and (i-2
lunioi ken Runge alternateil
between the vaisitv and
lavvees last veai.
Ihe rest ol the varsiiv
plavers .ue up Iroiii the
junior varsiiv except ."^-^
senior .lim Kiivlo. plaving
lot the tirst time.
I he others are senior
Nun/io C'aibone (5-Sl. one
ol the Raiders" standout
soccer plavers this tall;
senior Steve Warren (d-.^l.
senior Steve llogaii (5-10).
lunioi .Imi Martin (.S-4).
lunioi Steve Dever (6-.M.
lunior Sal Hariesi (fi-0) and
lunioi Dave /uroms (."i-K))
lt)llov\ing Ihe opener.
North yiiincv will host
Somerville Dec. 2} in
another non-leaguer.
.Iim Rougvie h.is nioveij
up liom lieshinan coach to
lunior varsitv skipper,
replacing Rick DeC risto-
laro. now head coach at
yuincv. and Kevin Cobban,
one ol Miller's loiiner co-
ca plains, is the new
Ireshman coach
- TOM SI I I, IVAN
QJC At Cape Cod Friday
The Ouincy Junior Col-
lege basketball team, which
suffered its first Greater
Boston Small College Con-
ference defeat last week,
v\ill face Cape Cod Com-
munity College Friday
night at 7 p.m. at Barn-
stable, will play Essex
Agricultural Tuesday at 7 at
Danvers and will host
Northern Essex Community
College next Thursday at 7
at the Vo Tech gym.
QJC is 3-1 in the confer-
ence and 4-3 overall.
Emerson handed QJC its
lone conference loss, 83-30,
after the Jaguars had taken
a 50-38 lead at halftime.
Steve Belcastro had 21
points, Paul Gill 15 points,
John Purland 12 points and
10 rebounds and Fran Mc-
Eachern, who played a fine
game at point guard, nine
points.
In its previous game QJC
had defeated Bunker Hill
Community College. 89-82,
after leading, 43-40, at the
half
Will Smith led the
Jaguars with 28 points. Gill
had 27 points and 10 re-
bounds, Purland 20 points
and 10 rebounds. Belcastro
eight points and a fine
game on defense and Bill
Grey six points and a good
game on the boards.
North Knights Hockey
Tourney Opens Dec. 26
The North Quincy
Knights of Columbus will
hold their seventh annual
holiday hockey tournament
(A.H.A. approved Class B).
Dec. 26-31 with finals to be
held on New Year's Day for
the Squirt, Pee Wee and
Bantam Divisions.
The tournament will be
held at the Quincy Youth
Hockey Arena, Memorial
Drive. Merrymount. For in-
formation regarding the
tournament, contact
Beverly Rcinhardt at the
rink.
The competition is pro-
fessionally conducted and
has earned the reputation
of being one of the finest in
New England. At the tour-
nament's inception it had
18 teams; today it has
expanded to 48.
Last year the tournament
attracted %0 hockey play-
ers from New England,
New York and Connecticut.
The players participate in
73 hockey games in the
week-long competition.
Many of the tournament
entrants are supported and
sponsored by their local
councils.
Primary purpose of the
program is to serve the
needs of youth, and acquire
revenue to fund the North
Ouincy Council's charity
program. The opening
game benediction will be by
Msgr. James E. Scally,
Council chaplain and pastor
of St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.
The closing ceremonies
will be conducted by the
Cardinal Cushing Assem-
bly of the 4th degree.
0 0
"//;°/p«:^yy'v''°///»v
HOLIDAY TRAVEL?
mrcH
TRAVEL WEATHER!
For road conditions
watch The Weather Channel.
• 57 Minutes after each hour
Cable
Channel 19
If you don't
have cable,
call us noMi
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WMTCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
The Eyes ^\ of Quincy
Cahill Named QHS
Head Wrestling Coach
Tim Cahill, an assistant
to Carmen Mariano for the
past four years, has been
named Ouincy's head
wrestling coach, replacing
Mariano, who stepped
down as coach after nine
phenomenal seasons.
Mariano was the Presi-
dents' only coach since the
sport was renewed in 1975
and his teams compiled an
amazing 144-29-1 record
and were 129-10-1 since
1976. The Presidents won
five Suburban League
championships and five
South Sectional titles in six
years.
"I know I am filling some
awfully big shoes, but we
have some excellent
wrestlers and a lot of boys
back from last year and I
think we should do all
right." said Cahill.
"Carmen is still actively
involved in the program
and I know he will be a big
help to me. I learned a lot
'**■' '^'^^^ '■
TIM CAHILL
wrestling for him and
assisting him for four
years."
Cahill wrestled on
Mariano's first team in
1975 and wrestled at
Boston University before
becoming an assistant
coach at Quincy.
Back as assistants are
82-year-old Joe Streadwick.
who is in his ninth year as a
Quincy assistant and has
been actively involved in
YMCA wrestling for 55
years, and Rich Schiarizzi,
a former North Quincy and
UMass wrestler, in his
second year as an assistant.
Schiarizzi won the New
England crown while
wrestling at North Quincy.
Joining the coaching
staff this season is Tony
Akoury, a former Quincy
grappler who is now
attending UMass-Boston.
Quincy will open its
season next Wednesday at
Durfee in Fall River at 7
p.m. and Saturday, Dec.
17, will open its home
season against Plymouth
Carver at noon. This is
homecoming Day. Also on
the 17th at 2:30 the Presi-
dents will meet an Alumni
team.
- TOM SULLIVAN
St. Anns
Cerieni'^s Hat Trick
Paces Riley Club
I he Riley Club rolled
over I ydon Russell. 10 - 3,
in the Bantam Division ol
St. Ann's Hockey I eague.
Ed Cericni had a hai trick.
Bob Bina and Kevin
Zanardelli a goal and assist
each. Scott \oonan and
Kc\ in Drake a goal each and
Paul DiCarli two assists.
For lydon Mike Leonard
had two goals, Jim Kayhill a
goal and assist and Paul
Carty an assist.
Bike 'n' Blade deleated
Pla/a Olds. 6 - I. as Steve
O'Connell exploded lor lour
goals. Ken (iardmer and Bill
C'applis had the other goals
and C'applis. Ja\ Casev.
Mike Watt and Scott
O'Connell had assists. Jim
Morris scored lor Pla/a with
I arry Bononie assisting.
In the Pee Wee Division
Ideal I levator topped
Colonial lederal, 4 - I. on
goals by Chris McDermott.
Mark Scalisi. Mike Ciarrity
and Mark McDonald. Mike
Scalisi and Joe Puliafico had
assists. Jonathan Shepard
scored for Colonial.
Keohane's deleated
Hl/patrick Roofing, 5 - .1 as
Joe losone had two goals
and Brian Kelly. Jason April
and .lim Leonard one each.
Leonard had two assists and
I osone and Danny Ldwards
one each. Bob (iuarnier.
Rick Brooks and Bob
Kvalnes scored lor Vwi-
patrick and Brooks and
Kvalnev had assists
America') Finest
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Quality Snow Brushes &
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CHAMP AIR FIITERS $2"
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EASTERN BATTERIES
CHAMP Oil FILTER $2^'
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
V»tt Mi i)uim\ Sun lhiir.dii\. Dt-ii-mhrr H. |VN«
Arts/Entertainment
Concert Sunday By
Wollaston Glee Club
I he Wollaston (ilccClub,
under the direction ol
conductor fdward A.
Munro. will present its first
concert of the I')«3-I984
season Sunda\. Dec. II
Ihe concert will begin at
3:30 p.m. in the Sanctuar\ ol
QuincN Community I nited
Methodist Church. 40 Beale
*:• H.,ii,.,^ton.
Mrs. Marion Carpenter,
who i.s active in concert
activities on the South
Shore, will be accompanist.
(iuest artist will be
Michael I) Peipman, a
trumpeter who also plays
the tlugelhorn.
I ickets may be purchased
at the door.
Rotary Club Chrislmas Parlv
The Ouincy Rotary Club
will hold its annual Christ-
mas party Tuesday. Dec.
13, at b p.m. at Quincy Sons
of Italy Social Center.
Quarry St.. Quincy.
Members are asked to
bring wrapped and tagged
gifts for each child they
bring. Ticket deadline is
Friday, Dec. 9. For more
information and tickets, call
Tom Smyth at 4^9-b3b3 or
Phil Tardanico at 479-233').
ANNOUNCING
Your Chance to Enter An
AMATEUR TALENT
CONTEST
\inoiu- imT II \ntr- who t^iii miik. djiin'. pljt 4i\ iiislriiriuiil (ir Iijn jii
inlcrUiiiiMK .III nut !r\ iiul f.ir llii- (lunlift iiig rnuiiiK Ihis i> j
ihiiinf lo i.iiupfi, f,,r inir SXIMI in cash anil mirilundisi' pri/is
Qualirying Rounds .Start .)anuar\ 15
Ml iipiilititliiinv niiisl hi riluriud as smin as |>osmI)I<' Xpiilu jlinns an-
ii>aibl>lr i'«rnjiiEs ai iht- Wcliaslmi Ihialri'. 14 Ki-alt Sl . Wi>l|j>iiiii or
call 4Tt-tn\„r 47|. n:«; f„r an jikIiIimm.
One Resident Eligible
For TV Arts Scholarship
One resident of Quincy
will be eligible to receive
an award from the
Academy of Television Arts
in Allston, which has
extended its scholarship
application deadline to Jan.
I. 1984.
The newly founded video
school has nearly 30
scholarships available for
qualified adults and high
school students for its
Winter Term beginning
Jan. 23, 1984.
Scholarships will be
offered in the following
areas: TV commercials:
Camera Acting: TV Produc-
tion; Acting Fundamentals;
Stand- Up Comedy: Im-
provisation; Audition Pre-
paration; Public Speaking;
Script Writing; and TV
Survey and Biodynamics, a
unique blend of speech and
movement. All classes are
taught by specialists who
are working professionals
in the field.
In order to qualify,
individuals must submit an
application, obtainable at
the Academy, by the Jan. I
deadline. Applications may
be obtained in person from
the Academy of Television
Arts, 196 Harvard Ave.,
Allston, Mass. 02134. or bv
phone (61 7) 787-5074.
The Academy of Televi-
sion Arts is a non-profit
organization.
(llirisitiius DuiHM' \l ^ \I(!A
\ ( KPPO. a light Moodt-n frame arrangrd as a pyramid HJthu
manger sci-ni' at the base, is among Ihi- items (m display at Ihe
Quincy Historical Society's '( hristmas I circsl" i-xhihil.
I)i-airatfd with fruit, gold ropes, landlfsand religious scenes,
it Mas made h\ \nn and .loanne I'almisano. I he prusedium
Mas constructed h\ the late dordim Nelson.
iDiiris lUiirii i>l\iilin
Historical Society
Christmas Exhibit
The South Shore YMCA,
79Coddington St., will hold
a Christmas Dance for
youths ages 10-16 years old
Friday. Dec. 9.
The dance will start at 7
p.m. in the auditorium of
the South Shore YMCA and
will end at 10 p.m.
Members and non-
members are invited. Dress
is semi-informal. A fee will
be required to support the
gymnastics team.
For more information,
call Anne Rosa or Steve
Pratt at the South Shore
YMCA at 479-8500.
S.S. Halfuay Hoii.sc
lo Hohl (lliri.slmas Parlv
Put Any Record, Tope, or T- Shirt
You Want — On Sole!
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The largest selection o! Records Tapes & Olflies on the South Shoie
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The Ouincy Historical
Society's seventh annual
"Christmas Forest" exhibit
features Christmas trees
Z
o
a.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
JMJUW J MUSIC SHOP
yij^ MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
Alfredo's
(^i^sr^t K=»:j^^pxj>i
VISA
«<3"">ii£;
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• Queen Prime Rib of Beef <6.95
• Chicken Parmigiona '5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod <5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Ri(i Pilot >4.95
• Eggplant Parmigiona <4.95
• Barbequed Baby Bock Ribs <6.95
• Chicken Marsala >6.95
Abov* sptciols strvtd with fr*sh gardtn salad,
homcmadt soup and your choice of potato,
vegttabio or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11;30 - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Ladios Night - Tuts & Thurs -Cocktails *1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertoinmtnt — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Enttrtainment — Thurs., Fri., Sot., Bob Btnoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
Ivnturiiifi
ihv Finest In
\('i( England
Cooking
trimmed with ornaments
from customs of many
nationalities.
The exhibit will be open
to the public daily, Monday
through Friday, from 9:30
to 1:30: Saturdays from
12:30 to 3:30, and on
Sundays, Dec. II and 18.
from 12:30 'o 3:30.
The exhibit will run
through Jan. 7.
In conjunction with the
exhibit, the swiety's gift
shop is featuring a number
of items in a variety of
prices.
The South Shore Halfway
House, 10 Dysart St.,
Ouincy Center, will conduct
its annual Christmas Party.
Monday. Dec. 19.
Among those in attend-
ance will be some 40 former
residents who, over the
past four years, have
successfully completed a
program of rehabilitation.
They have returned to
society as contributing
members and are now
enjoying sober, happy, and
productive lives.
Parker St'liool Raise.s
86.> For IMCEF
Students and several
faculty members at the
Francis W. Parker School
dressed as Halloween
characters recentlv to
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
I I NCHEON
11 AM to 4 P.M
DINNER
4 P\1 to 10 P.M
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bo*iing Banquets
Hetriemer! Parties - Showers
Weddmgs & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623,471-5540
A Good
Place To Eat
33 >nd«fM»nd«nct Avo.. Qutncv 479-51 13 KASONAIU PMCES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thurfday...AII Bottle Be«rs, 95'
Miiid Bar Drinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Son. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. t Sat. till 1 0:45 p.m.
lundMOT Spcciob W»id Doily lTt«3,lio.rThi^ Sot.
WOODEN TOYS
Uniquely Handcrafted
TH6
niz
J
OY 0
:
collect money for UNICEF.
E.T.'s. Return of the Jedi
characters, witches and
princesses "roamed" the
corridors for the voluntary
collection which raised
$69.60.
The program was spon-
sored by Grade 4, Room 1 1 ,
with their teacher, Gail
Weatherhead.
Hollv Fair \l
Presidential
Home Saturday
A Holly Fair will be held
-Saturdav. Dec. 10. 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at Presidential
Conxalcscent Home 43 Old
Colony Ave.. Wollaston.
There will be crafts, baked
goods, hand made items,
and more.
All proceeds will go to the
resident's activities fund.
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
WOLLASTON
THEATER
!4 IIAIE ST.
773-4600
ACTORY
RETAIL SALES OUTLET
848-5710
53 Plain St. Braintree
Open Doily 10 am. to S p.m.
from So. Iromtrtt Square to rti» intcriKtiu.i of Route 37, Homock St and
Plan St. Turn left over Railroad Track ond go 1/4 mic.
Wert & Thurs Der 7&8
ROGER MOORE IS 007 IN
OCTOPUSSY" PG,
Thrill Pdckea Adveniiiie
Evvs 7 00 Only
t
STARTS fRI DEC 9
SEAN CONNERY AS 007
Never Say Never
Again" (pg)
4 ^^ery Good Bond Movi,
f- & Sat 7 00 & 9 20
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mrin & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS"'T.50 JiJiAT • M.25
Ihursdu). DcrfnthtT N. \'*H\ Quiric> Sun Pucr M
Quiney Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program Scheduk- lor
Qiiintv C'ablesvsiems. t"h 3
Irom lhursda>. Dec. K to
Sundin, I>ec 17.
Thursday, Dec. 8:
7:2K p.m. - Rhvmcs ol the
limes: uith .lohn VI. I sons.
7:M) p.m. - N Our Opmion
I'Icasc: host I on Cohen talks
\Mth Kenneth Jallon ol the
Quinc> Center Business and
Prolessional Organization and
Ron Zooleck ol the South
Shore Chamber ol Commerce
about business in downtown
Quinc>.
X:.M) p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest James \ Sheets. Ward 4
Councilor.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with Paul
Marini and Warren Watson of
the I homas Crane F'ubiic
I ibrar\.
^ M) p.m - Books and
Conversations: wi|th host Pat
I ong talking with authors
Marianne Davis and Mel King.
Krida>, Dec. 9:
2:5s p.m. - Rhvmes of the
limes
3 p.m. - library Book Nook:
Folktales
}.M) p.m - I. OS (iamines
Columbia
4 p.m - Seniors in Action:
Holidav Special - host Maida
\loakle> with "The Sweet
Adelines"
4:M) p.m. - I he Hower (iirls
5.^0 p.m. - I ets Talk I ri\ia
(R)
Sunday, Dec. II:
7:2H pm - Rh\mes ol the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations (R)
S p.m. -Vour Opinion Please
(R)
9 p.m - Newsmakers (R|
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Monday, Dec. 12:
7:2S p.m - Rhvmes ol the
1 imes
7:M) p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
Long.
X p.m. - Healthvision: P. M.S.
(Premenstrual Syndrome)
H.M) p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary I ravers
8:45 p.m. - Siinplv Italian:
from the kitchen of Mane
D'Olimpio. the Italian Cook
tempts vou with her latest recipe
of Mamcolii.
9 p.m. - Bradv's Beat: Quincv
resident Pat Bradv is a Boston
Police Officer who uses
hvpnotism in a number of wavs
He and guests discuss medical
and legal issues.
9:30 p.m. - Project
interaction: toward equalitv in
education.
Tuesday, Dec. 13:
7:13 p.m. - Rhvmes of the
I imes
7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary I ravers
7:30 p.m. - Ihe Quincv
Christmas Parade
9:15 p.m. - South Shore
Showcase: with SRO.
Wednesday, Dec. 14:
7:2X p m, - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - I astern Na/arene
College Basketball: Eastern
Na/arene College "Crusader's"
vs. Western Newenglanders
"Ciolden Bears."
Thursday, Dec. 15:
7:2S p.m - Rhvmes ot the
limes
7:30 p.m. - \om Opinion
Please: I ive call-in talk show
with host 1 ori Cohen I his
weeks' guest is Ri>bert Rimmer.
author of "Ihe H a r a d
H.vperiment".
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Richard VS inn ol the
National fire Protection
.Association.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: I he
Quiney Service Organizations;
Rotary, Probus. I ions &
Kiwanis.
9:30 pm - Inside Our
Schools
Friday, Dec. 16:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
3 p.m. - I ibrarv Book Nook:
how to make a gingerbread
house.
3:30 p m. - Noah was an
Amateur
4 p.m. - Healthvision P. M.S.
(Premenstrual Syndrome)
4:30 p.m. - Inside Our
Schools
5 p.m. - Simplv Italian (R)
Manicotti.
5: 1 1 p.m. - Ihe (iarden Show
Sunday, Dec. 17
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
7:30 p m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
I. ong.
8 p.m. - Vour Opinion Please
<)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
(R)
Dallas' Duffy On ^Soapscene'
.Actor Patrick Duffy, who
portrays Bobby Ewing on
the CBS-rv program
"Dallas," will be the guest on
"Soapsccnc" Mondav. Dec.
12. at 8:30 p.m'. and
"Soapsccnc." hosted by
Mary T r a v c r s . is a
iuesday. Dec. 13, at 7:15
p.m. on Quincv Community
rclevision Ch. 3.
(laiuly Making Denion.stralioii
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea
St., v\i!l sponsor a free
candy making demonstra-
tion Mondav, Dec. 12. at
7:30 p.m.
Those attending may also
purchase candy for Christ-
mas. The demonstration is
prepared by Tres Bon
Bons.
community program which
updates the current soap
opera storylines and tells
viewers what their favorite
soap opera celebrities arc
doing off-camera.
I he show, in its second
year, is produced by .lames
l.adas with production
assistance by Kathleen
McDermott.
iP
PHARMACY,
TOPICS H
By Edward David R.Ph.
I irsi iiid Tiir muscle slr^iins: rrsl.
ii'c |iin and iiff fur 24 In 4H
loiurs). ('iiiiiprt'ssidii. iind
fit'taljiiii. I III' jcrcmMii KKK
niiikrs il fiis\ to reniriiihrr.
*
I sf iifiiriil I'onlrairplnt's set'iiis
III iinilrii iigainsi rhcunmloid
nrllirilis, British mid Diilih
si adit's roiinil.
I orii Irndiins und litjainriils hral
rxslcr hIu'ii imlclu'd with j ncH
malrrial iiroccssi-d friini
i'iillii|>('n. Dcti-iiipi'd al iht'
I iii > i-r sil \ of \ ri/iina
I li'parl infill iifSurgcr), thi- iich
iiialfrial has Hnrki-d wi'll on
aiiiiiials: Inis mi humans Hill
follllM.
•
I'alii'nis Hith M/hfiniiTs
disease (iifleii confused nilh and
called "st-nilili") are responding
III Ihe druK naiaxoiif al Sch
y II r k Medical ( en I e r .
ImpriMenienl is iiolfd Hilhiii an
hour, and a sin)>le dose srenis In
lasl for weeks.
I asler pain relief Has reported
»hen patients look acrlaniino-
phen capsules nilh coffee than
»hen lhe\ look Ihe medication
alone Ihe cafleine seems In
enhance the analgesic effect.
*
(■el fast pain relief Hheii tou
want it Hilh Ihe aiial|:esics
atailahle al
^^e'^e >oiir health care
headi|uarters.
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quiney Center
472-5800
^|||| can depend on our expert
phariiiacisls.
fi\
CHUCK WAGON n^-rrJ
FAMILY RESTAURANT (\fSfe!
10% OFF v>Ar
CHRISTMAS ^kSa^.V
PLATTER
ORDERS
Expires Fri., Dec. 23rd
(Coupon must be presented when order is placed)
Ordtr for thi holidays: Party Platters and Hot Butftts
"We cater to all requests"
CHUCKWAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary)
Open Hilly, itm im a wnI. 11 AM to 11 PM
iSism
Used Albiims,4^'s,
Paperback Books,
Tapes, Collectable
Comics, and
Baseball Cards.
We buy, sell and trade.
PLACES
Thurs.-Fri., llam-9pm
SaL. 9am-6pm
34 School Street,
Quiney Center
773-3839
Tues.-Wed, llam-7pm
Sun., 12am-5pm
WJDA Gets Permission
To Extend Hours On Air
Radio Statinn V\.ll)Ahas
been gixen permission to
e.xtend its broadcast hours
Irom 4:15 p.m. to 6 p.m.
with diminished power.
I he first day ol operation
under the new hours was
Monday, Dec. 5.
W.IDA has been operating
under a sunrise to sunset
license due to the lact that
radio wases have a wider
range alter sunset and would
interlere with other
stations on the same
trequency,
James D. Asher, president-
treasurer ot the South Shore
Broadcasting Co.. said
W .1 D A was granted
permission to e.xtend its
hours bv the K'C at the end
ol October but it was not
until last I riday that the
Canadian government also
gave permission
In addition to the KC"C",
stations within range ot the
border are also governed by
international treaties.
Asher said the new hours
"should provide better radio
service to the South Shore."
Public Library Topic
Cable Talk
On
Atty. L. Paul Marini will
be the special guest on
Cable Talk, the QCTV
public affairs program on
Ch, 3 Thursday. Dec. 8 at 9
p.m, and Sunday. Dec. II,
at 9:30 p.m.
Marini will discuss the
background and operation
of the Ouincy Public
Library system. He has
been a member of the
library Board of Trustees
and chairman of the board
longer than any public
official now holding
appointive office,
Marini was first appoint-
ed in 1948 to the Board by
former Mayor Charles Ross
and has been reappointed
continuously to that post
ever since by each succeed-
ing Mayor, He has also
been chairman of the Board
every year with one excep-
tion,
Marini has also served on
the Ouincy School
Committee,
He discusses the many
changes that have taken
place over the years in an
interview with Cable Talk
host John Nopnan, He also
reviews some of the future
plans the library will be
implementing.
Warren Watson, library
director, is also interviewed
about the library architec-
ture and plans in a special
segment taped at the
library. Bob Gohl is the film
director assisted by Edna
Solander.
DON'S JOKE SHOP
Santa Suits & Beards
,f^ Stocking Staffers
Box Gags - Magic Tricks
Adult Xmas Cards
Juggling Equipment
and More
At Our New Location
14 Cottage Ave., Quiney Ctr.
479-8577
S«rvice On All Ltading Brandt Over 30 Yean
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, OUINCY (OH 1586 Hancock St.
Save with
Carry in S«rvice
Mon. • Fri. 9:00 5:00
Sat. 9:00 12:00
Remo OaNicola
Lie. No. 12
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
LIVE CALL-IN TALK SHOW
Business in Quiney
What Is Your Opinion?
Join host Lori ( ohen with Ron Zooleck, Kxecutive Vice
President of the South Shore Chamber of Commerce and
Ken Fallon, Kjtecutive Director of the Quiney Center
Business and Professional Organization.
Thursday, December 8th at 7:30 P.M.
QCS - Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^ of Quiney
QCTV3
J
l'*tv M Quint} Sun lhur\(lii>. IK-cfinhfr K, l*tH.\
Special Features
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
Bv O J. Coaies
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STARSCOPE^*^*
by Clare Annswell
WEEK OF: DECEMBER 8. 1983
AQUARIUS - January 21-Fcbruary 19
Watch words carefully, for anything you saw even in jest - is taken
literally Bonus for hard work is achieved hv Wednesday Weekend
party is more stimulating than expected
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Challenge is keyword in career or related matters the greater the
demands, the better you respond Platonk friendships are accented
over romantic relationships
ARIES - March 21-April 20
One of the most enjoyable weeks of the season and an excellent time
to express deepest feelings to those you lov,e There's just one warn
ing watch leaning toward extravagance
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Social life brightens and self image improve^ noticeably Understand
ing both sides of debates makes you diplomat of the week Learning
to make clean break is most important lesson
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Fractured friendship shows signs of recovery but don't rush the matter
unnaturally Critical relative becomes strong ally Weekend an
nouncement can catch you off guard.
CANCER - June 22July 22
Travel and travel planning are accented but avoid moody compan
ions if you can Weekend accents bargain hunting - whether or not
you make a purchase Long-range goal comes into view
LEO - July 23August 22
People around you are more cooperative, and a chance to make ex
tra holiday cash Is yours for the asking Loved one becomes con
siderably less mysterious
VIRGO - August 23September 22
Highly profitable week if you make a point of being observant But
though it's important to read between lines of financial documents,
don't look for hidden meanings in love messages
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Self-indulgent streak can play havoc with your diet, but discipline
begins to return after the weekend Exciting job can be yours for th.e
asking, don't hesitate to be outspoken
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
As vear draws to a close, you make renewed commitment to profes
sional goals Creative juices are perking, ^o make personal gifts while
there s still time to add special touches
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Friends want to share deep secrets, but don t feel that you have to
return the favor Recent financial setback shows signs of reversal by
Tuesday Shaky relationship is stabilii^ing
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Taking a firm stand on controversial matter brings results within days
Friend's loyalty is questioned, but check your own motives Family
party offers news of celebration
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
When people speak of you, they use phrases such as late bloomer,
eternal student, loyal friend and world traveler By mid 1984, you
may find someone to share your love of foreign places By year's end,
you can be expanding or changing your profession
BORN THIS WEEK
December 8th. comedian Flip Wilson; 9th, comedian Redd Foxx,
10th, actress Susan Day; 11th, actress Rita Moreno, 12th, singer
Dionne Warwick; 13th, actor Dick Van Dyke, 14th. actress Lee
Rcmick.
Cir®ssw®irdl
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Sheriffs' men
Sign of Zodiac
Pig pen
Fondle
Negative
word
Golf mounds
Unlawful
Hindu deity
Long ago
Ladder step
Story
Strong
defense
36. Fodder tower
13
14
15
16
18
19.
20
22
26
28
29
31
33
38
39
41
42
44
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47
48
50
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2
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Shelter
Smear
Meadow
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Lineage
Note of scale
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9 Amphitheater
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17 12 month
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21 Filtn
23 Parcel of land
24 Periods
of time
25 Frozen
27 Blackbird
30 Made of gold
32 Made hoppv
33 Large bundle
34 Concerning
35 Requires
37 Woodwind
instrument
40 Give out
43 Frupt drink
44 Spire
ornament
45 Grjw old
49 Sun God
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Ihiirsdiit. Dcirinhfr N. IVK1 Quiin\ Sun I'Mgr H
mmmwww^wmmmmmi^^mwwm^mmmmw^^^^mmm^^m^^^^mm^^m't
W/M
Order Cable now and look
what's in store for you for the holidays.
1.
Academy Award winner Meryl Streep in the
critically acclaimed hit &p/ite's Gtvdice.
2.
Hearthrob Richard Gere in ^r\ Officer
ami a Gentleman.
3.
The dynamic Michael Jackson in concert.
4.
Diva, the award winning foreign film.
5.
Larry Bird and crew in nine Celtic's games,
including two against the 76ers.
6.
Frances, with Jessica Lange.
7.
Men at Work, the exciting rock group
live in concert.
8.
Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock.
9.
Paul Newman in The Verdict.
10.
Kenny Loggins in concert.
11.
The Disney Channel with cartoons,
documentaries, and real life adventures.
12.
The exciting David Bowie in concert.
13.
Jimmy Stewart and Bette Davis in the
premiere of Right of Way.
W/4
As if that weren't enough, we're adding a special bonus. Phone us now,
before Christmas and we'll give you a free month of every channel you order. Get cable for
Christmas and ^r^-| Ql^'^ start receiving.
Cablets/Stems
Mk*<
IMkAAAAAAMM
MkA^^AAA^A^A
PW»»PWI
p^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^lg^^^^aF<PW^^W^^^W^^1M»»»^^^<WW» ■■ I
V»tr \4 yuiiu\ Sun IhurNiJa*. l)«reni»H'r 8, l<»K<
Business / Real Estate
Pearce Named Board Chairman,
Simpson President At Quincy Savings
that net income atter
federal taxes was $2.3
million.
Ouincv Savings Bank, a
member of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion, has ten offices and is
the largest mutual savings
bank on the South Shore.
Charles A. Pearce was
named Chairman of the
board and chief executive
officer of Quincy Savings
Bank at a special meeting
of trustees and corporators.
Charles R. Simpson Jr.,
previously executive vice
president. was named
president of the bank.
Pearce joined Ouincy
Savings Bank in l%7 and
was elected a trustee and
president a year later. A
past president of both the
National Association of
Mutual Savings Banks and
the Savings Banks Associa-
tion of Massachusetts, he
currently serves on the
steering committee of the
new National Council of
Savings Institutions. Also
active in the local business
community, Pearce is a
director of the South Shore
YMCA. the William B. Rice
Eventide Home. Quincy
Historical Society, as well
as numerous other organi-
zations in Quincy and in
Hingham. where he lives.
Simpson began his
banking career at Quincy
CHARLES A. PEARCE
Savings Bank in 1%3 as a
teller, and then was a
mortgage officer, later
treasurer. He currently
serves as chairman of the
EDP and Technology Com-
mittee of the Savings Banks
Association of Massachu-
setts. He is a member of
the board of directors of
Brown Financial Systems,
Inc. and Mutual Systems,
Inc. His involvement and
Sparks Tune-Up Opens
In Quiney Point
Sparks Tune-Up, a com-
panion franchise to Maaco
Auto Painting and Body-
works, has opened its first
shop in the Boston area at
664 Washington St..
Quincy Point.
Owned and operated by
Bernard Waggenheim of
Sharon, the francise is the
35th opened in 1 1 states in
the scant two years since
the organization was
founded.
Sparks Tune-Up was
founded by Anthony A.
Martino and Daniel L.
Rhode, who are also the
founders and owners of the
highly successful Maaco
organization.
"We felt the time was
right and the demand
vigorous for a fast, one-low-
price tune-up organiza-
tion," said Rhode.
"The motoring public
has been thirsting for a
Marie Campbell R
Mane Campbell, daughter
of Barbara Campbell and
the late John Campbell of
Quincy. recently received
LEGAL NOTICE
quality preventive main-
tenance service for their
cars to keep them in good
operable condition, in-
crease gas mileage and
extend the life and perfor-
mance of their vehicles.
The Sparks center is
based on a one price, all
inclusive electronic tune-
up, including all parts and
labor, completed within 45
minutes while the car
ow ner waits and watches.
A written warranty is
provided good for 6.000
miles or six months, which-
ever comes first.
Waggenheim. a member
of the South Shore Cham-
ber of Commerce and the
National Rifle Association,
formerly worked as an auto
damage appraiser and an
electronic technician.
His wife, Debra, is
assisting at the new Sparks
center.
eeeives Cerlifieale
her certilicate in Iravel
Agency Operations from
Fravel .School of America.
Boston.
LEGAL NOTICE
IWI I \ I |{)\ I OK HIDs
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.lllilW.lhk lIlMiUlllls
I mil hill piKX-s will he pm-n liisi i. diisiik i.ihiin .iiul uill hi-
K-ia\nt,il iIk i'IIkxoI IIk- l'-if\h;iMiij; Vjiciii mil il iIk- liiiu- .imUkiU-
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.llltl u.ul
HiiN iiiiiNl hi- in ,1 M.ikil ciivilupi IIk miiMik- nl iIk m.iIi-iI
cincl.ipi IV lo hi ik.iiK ni.iik-il. HID IN(IOSll)" «iili
lilllc il.lU III bid i ,ll!
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111 .1 hill HI llii- OIK- lU-iiiKil hi'vl Ihi iIk ( iI\
CHARLES R. SIMPSON JR.
knowledge in the computer
field is well known.
Simpson's civic activities
include membership on the
advisory board of the South
Shore Salvation Army.
board of directors of the
Kiwanis Club of Quincy and
special projects in Norwell
where he lives with his
family.
Bank trustees and cor-
porators also heard from
John Fanciullo, vice presi-
dent and treasurer, who
described 1983 as "the best
year in our long history."
Fanciullo cited a deposit
increase of $38.7 million or
14.2 per cent for the vear
ended Oct. 31. 1983, and
total assets of more than
$361 million as evidence of
the bank's strong perfor-
mance. He also reported
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
MASSACHUSFTT.S
DFPARTMENTOF
ENVIRONMFNTAL QUALITY
FNGINFFRING
DIVISION OF WATFR
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONF WINTER STREFT
BO.STON, MASSACHUSETTS
02108
TEL. (617) 292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
sciiidn 43 of the General Laws,
and M4 CMR 7.00 and 2.06,
notice is given of the following
applieations (or sewer exten-
sion or lonneetion permits and
proposed actions thereon:
City of: Quiney
Applicant: Marshbury Inc.
Location: Connection of 18
residences, Scoteh Pond Place
to the City of
Purpose: Quiney sewer
system.
Proposed .Action: Tentative
Delermiiialion to Issue
The abo\e applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions or requests
for a public hearing on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 30
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon
Director
12/8 '83
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LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F2906EI
Estate of ELIZABETH M.
WARD late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovceaptioncd
matter praying thai the last
will and codicil of said
decedent be proved and allow-
ed and that ELIZABETH C.
McDFVITT of Quiney in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Executrix named in the will
without surely on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 28. 1983.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (M)) days alter the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twcntv-ninth day of November
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighlv-ihrec.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 8 83
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2925E1
Estate of AINOPIETILA late
of Quiney in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovc-captioned
matter praying that the last
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that PAUL 0.
PIFTILA of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 18, 198-4.
In addition you should tile a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
first day of December in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 8 83
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lhiir\(lM«, Dfct'inhrr H. I*<N< (^iiinit Sun l';i|!t' *^
Kt^tsi CLASSIFIED ADSl
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset or Compugraphic
Equipment
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
GOVERNMENT JOBS
S16 559 - S50 553 year
Now Hiring Your Area
Call 1-805 687-6000 Ext R-3019
12 29
Housewives/College Girls
For light-hoiisekeeping one or
two mornings a week in Millon
Must have car and be
dependable 784-6977
12 8
Permanent Part time
Local Janitorial service seeks
deanjMS and supervisors Reply
Box 265
Hingham MA 02043
12 8
AVON NOW - WOW
Make Money Selling Make-up
and Gift Items
Good Group Insurance
Call Gloria 773-9512
12/8
Pinkerton's Inc.
Security Officers armed &
unarmed.
Openings on all shifts
Sun. - Sat You must be
mature, dependable,
provide a clean polioe
check, have your own
trans. & phone Top
wages Apply in person.
451-1113
116 Lincoln St. (5th fir)
Boston, MA.
1 12 84
PERSONAL
TO ST JUDE O Holy St Jude Apostle
and Martyr Great m virtue and rich in
miracles near kinsmen ol Jesus Chnst
taittilul iniercessor of all who invoke your
special patronage m time ot need to you I
have recourse from the depths o( my heart
and humbly beg (o whom God has given
Such great power to come to my
assistance* Help me in my present and
urgent petition In return [promise 10 make
your nanie known and cause to be
invoked Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Hail
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must t>€
promised St Jude pray for us andaltwho
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
never been known to fail This prayer is to
be said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
BR
'28
Thanl( You St. Jude
For Favors Granted
G M
12 8
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 2860- A 1
Notice of
Administration
NOTICE
To all persons interested in
the estate of SCOTT WILLIAM
MANSON. late of Quincy in
said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that DELORES
MANSON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Administratric of said estate
with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
December 21. 1983.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-first day of November
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/8 '83
Thanit You St. Jude and
St. Anthony
MWB
12 8
Thanit You St. Jude
M JS
12 8
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss
No. 83F948-EI
To all persons interested in
the estate of LOUISE T.
BYTHROW late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell - at public auction -
private sale - certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in accord-
ance with the offer set in said
petition.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney should
tile a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the fourteenth day of
December 1983, the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this seventh day of
November. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
11/23 12 1-8 83
SERVICES
YOUR FINE OLD IRISH
FAMILY NAME -
PROUD AND ANCIENT
Now learn your complete Family
history - in the U S and in
Ireland Easy, fascinating, fun
Just some postage stamps - we
supply everything else Great for
Christmas Check or MO tor
$5 00 (rebated) Honor Group. 10
Bay Street. Studio 59-S.
Westport. Conn . 06880
12 15
Responsible Mother
Willing to carp for your child lO
iiiy home Wollaston area Full or
part-time Near T 773-3241
12 8
BROWN & FINNEGAN
Local Long Distance Overseas
Household & Commercial .
Moving & Storage
No Job Too Small Call Anytime
364-1927
12 IS
Paul's Snow Plowing
Residential and Commercial
Don't Delay - Call Today
Call Paul Galinauskas
282-9087
12 29
Divorces From $175.00
Evictions Incorporations
Estates Collections, Medical
Malpractice Appeals Complex
Land Titles and Genealogies
Attorney JenKins 770-1299
12 29
WANTED
Costume Jewelry
I will buy old & antique costume
jewelry
Call Margaret 472-3059
12 15
FOR SALE
Fine Leather Handbags
Up to 80% Savings Factory open
Monday through Friday 8-5.
Saturday 9-3 Hope Lane Bag
Co . 192 Walnut St . Neponset
Circle Call 288-7800 lor easy
directions
12/15
Save Gas and Money ..
... Shop Locally
Santa's Helper,
Shopping Service
If you hate getting caught in the
Christmas Rush let us lake your
gift list and do your shopping for
you Call Mrs Heggie 7 73-9096
12/15
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles all ages Mso
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Wriling 773-3588
3 1 84
General Carpentry
Specializing in hoose lacking and
beam and sill replacement, all
types of repairs Call Frank
328-5190
12 8
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash lor your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime
'2 15
"Tunerville Troliey^^
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Answer For
Music and Entertainment
And your Extra-Special
Occasions
CALL 773-3588
12/29
DIRTY WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable - Efficient -
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
12 22
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now for further
information
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC,
479-1372, Ask for Alan
TF
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380.
American Legion. 1116 Sea St
479-6149
1/26 84
SERVICES
Your Sputh Shore
Headquarttrt
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Si So Quincy
472 1710
Tf
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207 I
2/9/841
Atlantic
--'> [ Y-^ ^
<r
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN YOUR HOME OFFICE
VELVETS TAPESTRIES
HAITIANS HERCULONS
ALL OTHER FABRICS
ORIENTALS
WALL to WALL CARPETS
PICK UP a DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY MA
T F
PAINTING
8 years experience in interior and
exterior Reasonable rales Call
Jim at
471-2270
2/2/84
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Punnps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/29
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
IIUPUnNCMT, OlMKr
lOfPtHm Ptniuui
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Hall For Hire
Weddings. Showers.
Meetings. Banquets.
ElKs Home. 1220 Hancock St
Ouincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Ouincy K of C Building.
5 Mollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
Wollaston Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs - Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski 471-9152
12-29
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV>^'">e/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
a Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
n Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
n Coins and Stamps
a Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & n With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 tinnes per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN n $3.50per insertion, up to 20 wordsforthreeormoreinsertions. of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
eiVilfi^AD^ c * '-' ^''^ y°"'' ^^" ^'^' y°^ canalso run 24 times per day for 4 days on
ZT. iT..- Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
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SUN CABLE D Run your ad on ChannelS-SunCableT.V. alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed IsS for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rtfund will Im modt at this cootroct ratt in th« tvtnt of coiKtHation.'
Dtodtinr Tuotdoy, 10:00 AJU float* indu^ your phono numbof in od.
r«gf M>. Oiiiiit\ Sun Ihursditt. Dni-nibfr 8. I<»M<
Toyola Paken
Ralph Suket of 76
Bickncll St.. Germantown.
reported to police Monday
that his 1983 Toyota pickup
Stereo Stolen
truck was stolen from the
Stop and Shop area on
Newport Ave.
A cassette stereo was
reported stolen Monday
from a car owned by Steve
Grant of 27 Walker St.,
North Quincy, while it was
parked at the home address.
f FREE C0FFEe"1J
I t\/bHY UAY THRU UtCEMBER 1983. J
■I With Purchost of \V II
_ II
^11
I
I
I
I
With Purchost
* SCRAMIIED EGGS,
SAUSAGE I HASH IROWNS
UR
• HOT CAKES
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
Not Valid with Other Otters
KEEP AND SHOW THIS
COUPON ON EACH VISIT
\ VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
good thru Dec 1983 ^OT VAlTd'elSEWHERE
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
II
II
I
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or otters
VALID ONLY AT
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEW/HERE
Offer good thru Dec 1983
I
II
II
J
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
No Monthly Payments
No Finance Charges J4
Before February - 1984 ^}^
CE*yj 3
A financing program lor
Central Electric major
appliances and video products.
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimunri Finance Charge of 50C
Microwave Oven features •
Automatic Cooking Control
with NEW Preference Control
• digital readout panel and
clock/timer • time or
temperature controlled
cooking • temperature probe
• defrost cycle • electronic
f^icrotouch" controls •
control with programming
capability and shelf for two-
level cooking
• Potscrubber cycle
removes even baked-on
soils
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details!
• Energy -Saver dry
option
2-SPEED WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
permanent press, knits
• 4 water levels to match
load size
• 3 wash/nnse tem-
perature combinations
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL
DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options includ-
ing no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7® SELF- CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod" 3-in-1 power
saver unit lets you select
heat pattern to fit 4". 6 .
8" utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
Th« GE Antwer Ctnttr
800-626-2000
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
select precise heal
GENERAL® ELECTRIC
Rebates ON SELECTED MODELS
Joe Palumbo's
'""loo s Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
Kelly Seeks
Cutback On
24-Hour Stores
City Councillor Leo J.
Kelly would like to crack
down on 24-hour con-
venience stores in Quincy
but fellow councillors
expressed some doubt about
the legality of his proposed
ordinance.
Kelly's proposal, intro-
duced into the Council
Monday night, would
prevent any new con-
venience store of less than
5,000 square feet from
being open between the
hours of II p.m. and 7 a.m.
Kelly said he was
prompted to propose the
zoning change by reports
that the White Hen Pentry
on Sea St. in Merrymount
plans to seek permission to
remain open 24 hours a day.
"Merrymount is up in
arms," he said. "These 24
hour operations in a
neighborhood have a
disruptive effect on the
residential areas."
The ordinance would
specify that "the operation
of these business establish-'
ments between the hours of
II p.m. and 7 a.m. has a
particularly disruptive effect
on the health, safety and
general welfare of the city."
Assistant City Solicitor
Jay MacRitchie said in his
opinion the city can regulate
the use of any building that
effects the health, safety and
welfare of the community.
But Councillor James A.
Sheets said he recalled that
when the matter came up a
few years ago then City
Solicitor Robert Fleming
had ruled the city did not
have the power to regulate
convenience stores.
"There may be some legal
issues," said Sheets.
"Mr. MacRitchie says it is
totally legal," replied Kelly.
The order was sent to the
Ordinance Committee for
consideration.
Great Hill School
Set For Demolition
It appears that the city is
going to demolish the
abandoned Great Hill
School in Houghs Neck
after all.
The school was closed
two years ago and bid out
for demolition but the
Houghs Neck Congre-
gational Church stepped in
and was given a lease option
to take it over as a
community center.
The last year of the lease
option expired last October,
said Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, and no move has
been made to develop the
school building.
"I have asked the
Planning^ Department to go
out and get demolition
bids," he said. "The school
has been badly vandalized
and has become a hazard to
safety."
Sons Of Italy Lodge
Gives $10,000 To Citv
The City Council Monday
night voted to accept the
annual $10,000 gift from
the Sons of Italy to the city
for capital improvements.
The money will go for the
purchase of a new vehicle
for the auxiliary police,
Adams Shore
Break
Frederick Matheson of
.^73 Sea St. Adams Shore,
reported to police that
thieves broke into his home
Monday by prying open a
bedroom window but it was
not determined immediately
what had been taken.
with any left over going
toward the purchase of
radios for the auxiliary.
Councillor James A.
Sheets said the $10,000
brings to $120,000 the gifts
from the Sons of Italy for
the past 12 years.
CB Radio Taken
Kurt Johnson of .36
Garfield St.. West Quincy,
reported to police Sunday
that a CB radio valued at
$80 was stolen from his car
while he was working at
Friend ly's Ice Cream Store
on Independence Ave.,
South Quincy.
Choice Not Chance
Bikes are sold assembled, tuned and guaranteed
•
•
•
•
BMX Bikes
Mopeds
Dart Boards
Snow Boards
Ping Pong
Equipment
Skate Boards
Beginner to Pro
S;vVE
\9«5
e\oseo'
ttts
^ Mountain
H^"^ Bikes
DAVE'S
BIKE INFIRMARY
440 Granite Ave., Milton
696-6123
Vol. 16 Nu. 12
. rv' 111 1 I • i ■
Thursday. Decrmbcr 15, 1483
I.ETTURS TO SANTA can be deposited at Santa's Mailboxes at four sites in Quincy Sq. until
Thursday, Dec. 22. Sending their letters on their way were, from left, front, Kristen Bowes, 2;
Matthew Koch, 2. Back, Christopher Koch, 5; and Thomas Bowes, Jr., 5.
l(Juin<\ Sun /iholn />> rhimins l.fv)
No Vacancy But:
Civil Service Exam
For Police Chief Feb. 4
Civil Scr\icc will hold an
examination Feb. 4 to
establish an eligibility list ol
candidates tor policcchielol
QuincN .
M a \ our I- r a n c i s X .
McCauley said that Police
Chief Krancis X. Kinn. who
underwent quadruple heart
bypass s u r g e r \ last
December, has given no
indication that he plans to
retire.
"We called lor the exam
just in case." said the
Mayor. "It would be
another year betore we
could get a list and we didn't
want to wait that long.
"It Chief F'inn docs not
retire then we will not ha\e
lost anvthing bv asking for
the test."
Cit\ Personnel Director
Donald Hanson said that by
holding the exam in
February, 1984, all five
captains and eight lieutenants
will be eligible to take the
test.
" C i \ i 1 Service law
spccilies that you need two
captains who have been in
that grade for a year to limit
the test to captains," said
Hanson.
Right now, only Capt.
Paul Nestor has been in that
grade for a year or more.
Four captains who were
named last .luly--David
Rowcll, William Murphy,
Frederick l.aracy and
Walter Fra/er--are eligible
because they were lieutenants
for more than a year.
Other lieutenants eligible
to take the exam are Robert
.Salvaggio, Donald Riley,
Neil MacDonald. Francis
Mullen, .lohn Mulligan,
.lohn Flaherty, Walter
lynch and John Morton.
Hanson said the exam has
not yet been posted at the
police station. Alter that, he
said, the captains and
lieutenants will have until
.Jan. 15 to indicate whether
thev want to take the test.
Tree' Christmas Parking
To End In Quincy Lots
"I hope no one takes that
story as gospel," said Robert
Denvir, the man who has the
sometimes thankless job of
collecting money for
parking tickets in Quincy.
I he story to which Denvir
was referring appeared in
Tuesday's Patriot ledger
and announced that:
"Quincy's gift shoppers: no
tickets in parking lots."
"Ihere is no free parking
in Quincy," he said. But he
conceded that "we are not
chasing the parking lots as
much as we would at other
times of the year."
Denvir said that, starting
a couple of weeks ago, the
city has been pulling its
meter maids out of the
Hancock and Ross parking
lots earlier in the day than
usual.
Ihis, he said, was
calculated to snare the all-
day parkers, particularly the
Boston commuters who
park in Quincy and take the
MB FA, while easing up on
Christmas shoppers in
Quincy stores.
"I guess now we'll have to
go back to the old hours and
tag all day," he said. "The
city was quietly trying to
give the shoppers a break
but 1 guess there are those
who can't keep their mouths
shut."
Special License Board Meeting
F he Ficense Board will
hold a special meeting
Ihursday, Dec. 29. to
consider the following
requests from:
• Vorelco Inc., 62.'>
.Southern Artery, for storage
permits for 250 gallons of
gasoline in tanks of motor
vehicles, and 1,()(M) gallons
of waste oil, underground.
• NOrcIco Fiu'.. 625
Southern Artery, lorstorage
ol 40 gallons of gasoline m
lanks o\ W) motorcycles.
• 200 Newport Ave.
Realty I rust, lor 7.500
gallons ol gasoline in tanks
of motor vehicles, above
ground, at 200 Newport
Ave.. Fxt., and for 500
gallons of diesel fuel
underground.
I he board will not hold its
regular F uesday morning
meetings F)ec. 20 and 27
because of the Christmas
and New Year holidays.
McCauley's 'Recommendations'
88,125 Per Cent
Classification To
Council In Feb.
By TOM HENSHAW
Mayor Francis X. McCauley says he plans to submit his
"recommendations" for classification of property in Quincy to the City
Council at its first meeting in February.
Indications are that his
recommendations will be to
tax residential property at
about 88 per cent of value
and business and com-
mercial property at 125 per
cent.
"Both the mayor and F
could be comfortable with
that," said City Councillor
.lames A. Sheets, who has
the votes to be Council
president for the 1984
session.
McCauley said last week
he had been advised by the
State Department of
Revenue that it was up to the
City Council to initiate
classification percentages.
But, said the mayor. City
Solicitor F^ean Nicastro told
him that that is not
necessarily so, that the state
law leaves room lor the
mayor to send "recom-
mendations" to the Council.
"F he law is confusing on
that point," said McCauley.
The key phrases in the
state statute refer to the
"Citv Council, with the
mayor's appro\al" and "if
the mayor vetoes the City
Council's percentages."
"I he F^epartment ol
Revenue said that meant the
Council should originate the
percentages," said McCauley.
"That would give the mayor
a more passive role than it
would be under our city
charter.
"But it makes more sense
to have the mayor set the
direction rather than nine
city councillors."
A month ago, when the
first impact notices of 100
per cent revaluation were
mailed to Quincy property
owners, McCauley projected
a sample tax rate of $22 for
residential property and $.^2
for commercial.
He emphasized that the
Figures were estimates only.
But, starting with an
overall tax rate of $25 and
equating every $1 rise in the
commerciaF rate to a 43-cent
decFine in the residential rate
that comes out to 88 percent
residential and 125 percent
commercial.
Sheets called the mayor's
$22 and $.^2 estimates "a
method of giving taxpayers
something to measure their
taxes under revaluation."
"But", he added, "it was
also a trial balloon. Fhcre
was no major reaction to it.
F he mayor and F could be
comfortable with that. I
don't think there will bea lot
ol controversy between the
mayor and the Council.
"Fhe figures that are out
there have been somewhat
accepted by the general
public."
Sheets conceded that the
law creating classification is
unclear
"I he language is
unusual," he said, "but if the
intent was to place the
initiative in the hands of the
Council it would have said
so. So 1 don't think that's the
intent of the law.
"The issue of classi-
fication is one of the more
significant issues to come
before the Council in the
past decade so 1 am sure the
Council will work closely
with the mayor on it."
"1 hope," said McCauley,
"that we can get the
classification process
underway early in February.
Hopefully, Municipal
.^ppralsal Services will be
finished its readjustments by
then and the state will have
certified the new values.
"We can't really act until
the state has set a minimum
residential factor
"We plan to give
information to the City
Council as we go along so
that they will have time to
look it over and get a good
idea o( what the law says."
Meanwhile, an extended
deadline for filing appeals
Irom the new valuations
passed last Friday and
Dennis FFis. supervisor for
Municipal Appraisals
Services, said some 3..'<50
filed appeals.
Flis said his group will be
hearing residential appeals
until tomorrow ( Friday) and
commercial appeals until
Friday. Dec. 2}. Field
reviews of protested
revaluations will start
Monday. Dec. 19.
OH. ( HRISTMAS TRKK — The VIcParllin family, Brian. 8. IVIary and Frank, leave the
W inrield Tree i.ul on Hancock St. after selecting just the right Christmas tree.
iQuiifs Sun i>hiHii h\ ihnnias l.vvt
Pajf 2 Quinr> Sun Thundat. r)rceinl>«r 15, I9§3
113 Wire Permits Issued In November Second Session
Wire Inspector I honuis
F. PurpuTu has reported
that his deparlnieni issued
I 13 permits tor vMring
estimated to cost S.^S5,42«
durinj; I he month ol
November
I he department also
collected $4,407.75 in lees
and issued .^6 certilicates ot
approval to the Massachu-
setts HIectric Co.
I here were 152 in-
spections. IS defects noted.
12 reinspections and two tire
calls.
I he major projects tor
which permits were issued
included a 16-unit multi-
dwelling; at 4}} furnace
Brook I'arkwav and an
addition to the .Stop and
Shop supermarket at 495
Southern Artery.
Purpura reported that the
tollow ing major projects are
in the completion stage:
The Howard Johnson
Computer Center and the
A I and T oltices. both in
the Monarch III office
building. } South Rd.,
North Quincy.
I he Superior Pet
Products office building at
122 Quincy Shore Drue.
North Quincy.
A computer center at
(icneral Dynamics, 97 Last
Howard St.. Quinc\ Point.
Major electrical impnue-
ments at Raytheon. 465
Centre St., South Quincy.
Radio Stolen
Stanley Smith of
Holbrook reported to police
Sunday that a radio was
stolen from his 1979
Volkswagen while it was
parked at Duttons's
Restaurant, 125 Sea St.,
Merrymount. Entry was
gained by breaking a side
window.
Board To Hold Pollard
Hearing Thursday
Opponents of the sale ol
the Pollard School will have
another chance to tell the
city how they feel today
( Ihursday) at 3 p.m. when
the Planning Board holds a
hearing on the matter.
Ihe City Council's land
Conveyance heard a
determined delegation of
Quincy Point residents
declare their opposition at a
hearing last Ihursday night.
Mayor K r a n c i s ,\ .
MONDAY Female's Special
Ititlie
CUT
that counts !
Wash - Cut -
Blow Dry
Longar hair ilightly htftm
Done by one of
Russell s slaf(
In addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til 8 p.m.
$1 ooo
Facial Waxing Available
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
^vU//^////
//<v
Cor Hancock t Chestnut A Maple Stt
1-3 Maple St . Quincy 472-1060
McCauley and the Planning
Department ha\e proposed
that the abandoned school
on Southern Artery be sold
for $152,650 for develop-
ment into some .^0
apartment units.
Those opposed to the sale
have claimed that the city
did not give them an
opportunity to develop and
present an alternative plan
to convert the building into
a community center.
The residents brought
documents to back up their
cl;iim that the city purchased
the school in 1926 for
SI75.()()()some$2.1,(K)()more
than is being offered now bv
developer Anthony l.osordo.
McCauley said the
Quincy Point residents were
given every opportunity to
present their plan but missed
the deadline for submission.
Proposals to sell two
other closed schools, the
Willard in West Quincy and
the Mass Fields in
Wollaston, were heard
Thursday without op-
position.
License Board Briefs
The license Board took
the following action at
luesdav's meeting at Citv
Hall:
• Ciranted a tag day
permit to the North Quincy
High School Wrestling
Boosters for Dec. 1 6 and 17.
with no soliciting at
intersections.
• Agreed to hold in
abeyance a request from
Dacey Bros. Dairy. Inc.. 21.^
Samoset ,A\c.. for a
common \ictualer license.
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTMAS TREES
Pruned New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Vermont & Maine Trees
*175 T«M7.50
SI
»
K
K
li
M
H
«
M
W
M
OPEN
EVENINGS
9-9
UNTIL
SOLD OUT
WINFIELD HOUSE
HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY'S LARGEST TREE LOT
[opposite Quincy Stadium]
FOR EACH TREE WE SELl - 10< Will BE GIVEN TO QUINCY TOURISM ASSOCIATION
Ward Councillor I.eo Kelly
asked that the matter be
continued until the issue of
the White Hen Pantry, 200
Sea St.. is resolved.
While Hen Pantry
requested common vic-
tualer-take out only and
l.ord'ti Day licenses and was
told by the board to talk to
area residents about the
request.
Kelly said White Hen is
talking about staying open
24 hours. He recently
submitted a proposal for an
ordinance preventing new
convenience stores of less
than 5.000 sq. ft. from being
open between 1 1 p.m. and 7
a.m.
• (iranted a request
from Kamal N. and George
N. Chahine for transfer of
the common victualer
license for Mae hare Coffee
Shop, 552 South St.
Hours will be 5 a.m. to 4
or 5 p.m.. according to the
applicants.
• Continued to the first
meeting in May, 1984, a
hearing on extension of the
Motor I (new car) license for
Tom O'Brien Datsun, Inc.,
479 Washington St.
O'Brien said he will install
landscaping in the spring.
• Granted, pending
satisfactory testing of
storage tanks, a request
from Thomas Carleton for
transfer of licenses held by
Park's Auto Repair Service,
555 Southern Artery. The
licenses are for 9,000 gallons
of gasoline underground, a
repair shop and two car
lube.
• Continued to the first
meetingin.lanuary a request
Irom Marine and CJenerator
Service, Inc.. 12 Densmore
St.. for a Motor II (used car)
license. Applicant Ihomas
.1. Whippen is to submit a
plan for parking cars.
(i(>l(i Jt'welrv
Taken
Ida liro of Ka.xon Park
R d . , Quincy Center,
reported to police Monday
that a gold bracelet and a
gold starburst ring were
stolen from her home by
thieves who entered by
breaking a cellar window.
Bic'vole Stolen
Shek Chan of 41
Woodward Ave., Quincy
Center, reported to police
Sunday that a boy's grey
bicycle was stolen from his
garage.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone^ 471 -31 00
Restraining Order Sought
On Donut Shop Extension
Thursda). Drcrmber 15. I9H^ QuJncy Sun Pafc .1
>
■^
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
A temporary restraining
order was to be filed yes-
terday (Wednesday) in Nor-
folk Superior Court on be-
half of a West Ouincy resi-
dent seeking to halt con-
struction of an extension at
Donut King.
Atty. David M. Rogers
said Robert Campbell of
Common St. was seeking to
prevent further construc-
tion of the controversial ex-
tension at the 151 Copeland
St. shop.
Rogers said he wasn't
sure how much of the ex-
tension had already been
built. Basis for the action
was Campbell's contention
that the building permit
was issued without approv-
al of the License Board,
Rogers said.
The matter was debated,
sometimes hotly, at Tues-
(lopy IVIarhine
Taken
A .^M copy machine
valued at $2. ()()() was
reported stolen Monday
troni the olTices of Robert
Wallace Realtors at 255
Copeland St.. West Quincy.
Sword Stolen
Thieves lorced open a rear
bulkhead door at the home
of Kevin Davis. 226 Rock
Island Rd.. Houghs Neck,
Monday and made off with
a rotary drill and a
decorative sword.
day's License Board meet-
ing by board members.
West Ouincy residents and
Ward Councillor, James A.
Sheets.
In June, Donut King
owner Joseph L. Melchione
had withdrawn without pre-
judice a request for a two-
story addition for storage
and office space because of
complaints by West Quincy
residents and Building In-
spector Allan MacDonald's
concern that parking spaces
would be lost. A request for
a 7 '/2 ft. by 25 ft. addition
was also withdrawn without
prejudice in September be-
cause of neighborhood op-
position.
However, construction of
an addition began after a
building permit issued by
the Building Dept. in
March was amended in
November for a 10 ft. by 25
$1,400 Burglary
Some $1,400 worth of
articles were reported stolen
Saturday from the home of
Daniel Moy, Roosevelt Rd..
West Quincy.
I hey included a man's
watch, valued at $150, a
woman's watch at $300, a
leather jacket at SI 50 and a
Nikon camera at $8(K).
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
I
I
I
I
dee dee's
297 Newport Ave, Wollaston
471-9838
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
from $2.95
11:00-2:00 p.m.
Fridays 11:00-2:30 p.m.
I PIZZA AND SANDWICHES SERVED
EVERY EVENING AND WEEKENDS I
REGULAR PIZZA :$1.99
BURGER '/4 LB .$1.25
I
I
I
I
I
WOW!
What A Buy.
r'^^'n^'^.V'T!':
CKAIS
Regal Series
Mattresses
•Twin Set
14995
Full Set
$13995
Queen
Set
249^
8-16 Commercial Street
^ Weymouth Lairing
3C 337-4900
rURS , THUtLS , SAT
VfU 4FRI 9X>-9P.M
( lOSKPSl'N' * \40N
ft. extension.
MacDonald said Tuesday
if an addition doesn't in-
crease capacity or violate
laws, he issues building
permits after discussing it
with board chairman John
Gillis.
Because of angulation of
parking spaces, the same
number of cars could be
parked in the lot with the
addition, MacDonald said.
"At the time I didn't
think it was hurting any-
thing," MacDonald said.
"If I made a mistake, I
made a mistake."
MacDonald also said he
thought the addition was
only for storage. The a-
mended application listed
storage and office use.
In a Nov. 17 letter in
response to an inquiry by
Councillor 2 Sheets, City
Solicitor Dean Nicastro said
that Donut King must ob-
tain License Board approval
for such an addition.
"If I had known that,"
said MacDonald, "I
wouldn't have issued the
permit."
Campbell told the board
the matter was a "sham"
and said the implications
would affect the whole city
with regard to additions to
establishments with com-
mon victualcr licenses.
"You knew the people
were upset about the addi-
tion," said Sheets," yet
you allowed the addition."
Sheets also noted that
differences between the
West Ouincy neighbors and
Donut King were irreconcil-
able.
"I don't think we have
the authority to tear down
the addition," said Police
Chief Francis Finn. "I
don't know what to do."
MacDonald suggested
Campbell get a restraining
order and "let the court
decide."
The board approved a
motion to adopt the position
of the city solicitor in mat-
ters regarding common vic-
tualer licenses as of that
meeting.
MAYOR FRAN( IS X. McC Al I.KY signs final loan order
fur the validated parking program in downtown Quincy.
Looking on are Bernard Reisberg (left), past president of the
Quinc> Center Business and Professional Association, and
I.eroy "Sandy" Rounseville, the current president.
fl^iiiiu\ I'hittii)
Cement Mixer Missing
A yellow cement mixer
with a flat tire, valued at
$!,()()(), was reported stolen
Monday from Hcdiund
Motors, 133 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy Point, by Mark
Singleton of Hingham.
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE GOT THE
SMARTS
WE'VE GOT THE
PARTS
Washers, Dryers, Ranges,
Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
your questions.
0
Atlantic
Appliance
Parts, Inc.
Mr* itocli A iWp th* part* you tm4
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
...On All Standard Size g
FRAMED MIRRORS §
DOOR MIRRORS g
BEVELED MIRRORS g
Settles Glass Companies, inc.
196 Washington St.
Route 3A • Quincy
479-4400
1 14 Porkingwoy (Next To
Paperomo) Quincy
773-1700
Come On In And Visit
Mrs. Santa Claus and Her Helper, Mcrrie Christmas,
Will Be In Our Lobby To Greet All Children,
Young and Old and to Carry Greetings Back To Santa.
*And
we oniv scM dinettes."
Thursday - Dec. 22nd
Friday - Dec. 23
10 a.m. - 12 noon ;;
and 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
10 a.m. - 12 noon ;;
1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Colonial Federal
Savings Bank
15 Beach St., Wollaston
471-0750
li!P¥PfPPP^^P"W^WP^PP^^fl^W*^
:s\^*.
Paxr 4 Quinc) Sun lliurtda), Drrrmbcr IS, 1983
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 HancocK St , Quincy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Qumcy, $13.00 out r>f s}
Telephone 4n-3l00 471-3101 471-3102
....^ Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St , Quincy Mass 02169
Trie Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for 1^ ■ " *"
typographical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint that
pan ol an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
Readers Forum
Police Officer Critical
Of Some Help Agencies
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Many agencies and
services for the physically
or mentally dis-advan-
taged, both publically and
privately sponsored, fall
significantly short in prac-
tice from fulfilling the goals
of assistance to the indivi-
duals needing their help
which these organizations
so amply publicize their
willingness to deliver.
On several recent occa-
sions, I have tried to assist
people in desperate need of
help from service agencies,
in my capacity as a Quincy
police officer. I have en-
countered a number of
instances in which hot-lines
are left off the hook during
early morning hours, and I
have learned that on-call
social workers need the
most articulate and repeat-
ed coaxing, nigh onto
verbal arm-twisting, to be
prevailed upon to discharge
their duties to individuals
in need.
Several nights ago I tried
to gain assistance for a
desperately ill girl whose
attempt at self-destruction
was very nearly successful.
Several suicide prevention
hot-lines rang busy over a
Edilnr's No/*- - Dr.
Harry Shulnwn. direr-
lor of I hi' Snulh Shitrv
Mental Health Center,
said he would hare no
r o m m e nl on t h e
inrident reported b\
Offirer l.nmh.
"I would hare to
know more alxnit the
situation." he said. "If
the policeman would
Hire me a call directly
we could sit dtnrn and
discuss it. ffc are not
perfect in erery
instance. "
long time span, and the
phone company operator
confirmed that the lines
were not in actual use but
that the receivers were off
the hook. Help for this sick
young lady was only
obtained from South Shore
Mental Health social
worker on call after an
extended imploring, and
then the assistance was
tendered most reluctantly.
As a police officer I am
proud to be a member of
the first line of help to the
physically and mentally
disadvantaged. However, I
feel totally frustrated in my
efforts when the back-up
response by agencies and
services whose publicity
trumpets the ready avail-
ability of assistance is
either lacking entirely or is
only given with a substan-
tial time delay and then
with much footdragging.
The scantiness of support
from these agencies as
actually found in the real
world is a far cry from the
abundance their public
statements promise.
Robert J. Lamb
61 Clement Terrace
North Quincy
Dr. Shulman said his
center has 24-hour n
day. seren-day a Wi'ek
emerfiency serrice for
children and adults
that operates after
ref(ular hours on an on-
call system.
The cen t er also
maintains a two-bed
"respite house" for
adt>lescents and child-
ren in psyciat ric
distress.
"It 's a very successful,
flood (piality emerf(enc\
serrice." said Dr.
Shulman.
A Thank You' From
Quincy Youth Soccer
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On behalf of Quincy
Youth Soccer I want to
thank Mr. (Tom) Sullivan
for the time and effort you
put into our scores for the
past eight weeks.
fhe children and parents
alike loved seeing their
names in the Quincy Sun.
Janis Cahill
COUN'jROP
i:
"And the time he won a trip to Hawaii for two.
he went twice."
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Federal Aid Outlook Not Good
I.YDON
Quincy Planning Director James l.ydon is skeptical
about the future of federal aid to the nation's older cities
like Quincy.
He got that impression at the
recent five-day annual meeting of the
National League of Cities in New
Orleans.
"Here was a meeting of 7,000
municipal officials from all over the
country," he says, "and not one
presidential candidate except Jesse
Jackson showed up. Last year President Reagan was
there."
Lydon attended the meeting with City Council
President John Lydon, Jr.. his cousin, and Councillor
Joanne Condon.
D
SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN John Sullivan says
He was surprised he lost his re-
election bid in November's municipal
election.
But, says he. if he had to lose he is
happy it was to young Steve Durkin.
"I think he will make a good school
^ committee member," says Sullivan.
SILI.IVAN "1 think he was the class of the
challengers this year."
'd
CITY PERSONNEL Director
Donald Hansen will soon have
another title: attorney. Hansen, who
recently passed the Massachusetts
Bar examination is scheduled to be
sworn in as a member of the
Massachusetts Bar today ( I hursday).
Emergency
Food Center
Seeking Donations
HANSEN
Ihe Quincy Emergency
Kood Center, which opened
almost a year ago as an
alternative way of bringing
food to the hungry in this
community, is seeking
donations of food and
money.
Orga ni/ations and
businesses of any si/c can
participate in this effort by
donating salvageable food,
by sponsoring a food drive,
or by contributing money
toward transportation and
operating expenses.
The Tax Reform Act
(PL94-445) allows eligible
corporations to donate
edible but non-saleable food
to private, non-profit
organizations that feed the
needy and deduct cost plus
50' r of anticipated profit.
In Massachusetts, the
Ciood Samaritan law
protects donors from civil
liability with regard to food
donated to emergency food
providers.
lo offer assistance, or for
more information, call
Mary Brelsford, Director of
the South West Center at
471-0796 between 9a.m. and
4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Patients To Get
Itemized Bills
Every patient or resident
of a health care facility now
has the right to receive,
upon request, an itemized
bill for all services, notes
Sen. Paul D. Harold.
Under new legislation,
all patients or residents of
nursing homes, hospitals,
and all other institutions
administering health care,
are entitled to receive an
itemized statement of the
care received by the
patient. The patient may
also have a copy of that bill
sent to the attending
physician.
Harold noted that the
new law clarifies existing
law which did not provide
for itemized bills or copies
to the doctor.
Express Mail Service
To Israel Resumes
The United States Postal
Service announces it has
resumed Express Mail
Service to Israel.
Express Mail to Israel
was suspended in late
October because of a labor
dispute. The United States
Postal Service has been
advised by Israel that the
labor issue has been
resolved, and they are pre-
pared to accept Express
Maii items originating in
the United States.
Customers can Express
Mail items weighing up to
33 pounds to Israel and get
a 3rd day delivery by using
this service.
KIM
REMEMBER KIM DZUNd VO'
She's the Vietnamese girl whose eloquent
\alcdicatorian speech at the Quincv
High School graduation in I97S
made the national wire services.
Well, the Class of I97S is having its
filth reunion soon and it reminded
Kim of all the people vvho weie so
nice to her ;it graduation time.
"I want them ail to knou that I
aiTiounted to something." she said.
Kim is now a nurse at City Hospital alter graduating
from the Boston I'nivcrsity School of Nursing in 1982.
D
J. W'ALJER (iREI N, the Quincy Point boy who
becatne one of the best known news photographers in
the world, recentiN retired from the Asst)ciated Press.
He dropped b\ Ihe Sun office the other da\ to
reminisce. and told this storv. vvhich shows that he
has an eye for something more than jusi a good picture:
Walter and his wile. Jenny, spent many years in Italy
during and alter World War II so three or four years ago
Ihey decided lo take a trip to revisit sotne of their old
haunts in Rome.
Walter slept on the plane and Jcnnx watched a mo\ ie
so she was ready for a nap when the> arrived at their
hotel. Walter went lor a walk alone. I he old AP office
by the Spanish Steps was long gone but his favorite
restaurant was still open for business.
He went in and ordered a rice ball and a glass of wine
and he was paving his check when the proprietor looked
at him and observed casually, "I haven't seen vou
around lately."
"Of course, he hadn't seen me around," said Walter.
"I hadn't been in the restaurant for 32 years. And he
remembered me,
"Now I know why they call Rome the eternal city."
D
WEDDING BELLS: Gordon McPhee. who works
with Director Paul Ricca at the Quincv Skills Center, is
marrying Margaret Kokidko of Waltham Oct. 14. She's
a nurse. Gordon was one of the stalwarts of the old
Quincy Heritage group that conducted the joint
celebration of Quincy's 350th anniversary in 1975.
Q
Q
uincyVocuiz
No winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper slickers are offered as pri/es in the Quincy
Quiz.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sim office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win 7-shirts. The next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three l-shirts.
This ircck'.s Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the company that handled the
final appraisals in Quincy's 100 per cent revaluation
program?
2. I he South Shore Bank building has been at the
corner of Hancock and Chestnut Sts. lor more than 50
years. What building was on that location before the
bank was built?
3. What role in Quincy's history was shared by James
N. Muir, Robert E. Pruitt and Francis W. Parker'
4. I rue or false: The Rev. Bedros Baharian was once
the minister of the First Parish Church.
5. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 1592 Hancock St.?
insiriTs lo la.st treek'.s Quincy Quiz:
1. Mayor Francis X. McCauley will be sworn in for a
second term on Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1984.
2. Walter H. Ripley and Amos L. Litchfield are the
only men to have served as both police and fire chief of
Quincy
3. Edie's Sweet Shoppe is located al 555 Hancock
St.
Ray Whitehousc is the coach of the Quincy High
.School girls' volleyball team.
5. Ihe Strand is located in Wollaston section of the
citv.
>*•«•«••<
•"• * •"•••■••»■« ,
'•• • • * • ♦ t ♦ ♦.♦ ♦.» • ».•,».•.•.
Thurtday. December IS. 1*1.1 Qidncy S«ii frngi 5
Sheets Would Have Handled Quincy's %i
General Dynamics Differently Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
By TOM HENSHAW
Had he been mayor at
the time, said City Council-
lor James A. Sheets, he
would have approached the
settlement of the General
Dynamics tax case dif-
ferently from Mayor
Francis X. McCauley.
"I think we tried to do it
too much in house with too
few people and with not
enough real muscle behind
us," he told interviewers
on the Quincy Cable-
systems program "News-
makers."
Sheets said he would
have put together a task
force that would have
included former Mayors
James Mclntyre, Walter
Hannon, Joseph LaRaia
and Arthur Tobin, Cong.
Brian Donnelly and state
officials to look into
alternatives.
"I think by doing that we
could have presented to
General Dynamics a much
stronger posture for
negotiating," he said.
"It's very, very import-
ant that when you begin to
negotiate with a giant like
General Dynamics that you
appear to be a giant, too. It
was very important initially
that we put together as
many influential people as
we could.
"That was not done. I
think as a result we did not
get as good an agreement
as I would have hoped.
"Of course, there's no
way that can be proven
either way but 1 do believe
JAMES A. SHEETS
that when you have a major
problem like the $28 million
debt to General Dynamics
you must bring in all the
help you can get."
Sheets said he is con-
cerned that the city's
sanitary landfill in West
Quincy has only five years
of life remaining and "at
the present time I know of
no conceptual plan for the
future."
"If we do not have a plan
in hand for dealing with our
rubbish we are going to
have to pay to truck it to
areas as far away as
Lakeville. That's going to
cost an additional $2 to $3
million," he said.
"I'm not optimistic that
we're going to meet the
crisis deadline. I think
we're going to wait until
maybe two years before the
limit has been met and then
take action and we'll be
about three years behind."
He said he has been
watching very closely
Braintree's plans for
reactivating its incinerator
and the possibility that
Quincy could help operate
it and share some of the
cost and bum its rubbish
there.
Sheets said he is in favor
of draining Swingle's
Quarry in West Quincy to
recover the body of
downing victim Paul Gooch
but he suggested that the
city go slow in formulating
plans for filling it in.
"There are enormous
problems involved in filling
a quarry the size of
Swingle's that goes down
some 400 plus feet," he
said.
"We filled Badger's
Quarry about five years ago
at a cost of about $100,000.
We had at least eight public
meetings and it was very
difficult to come up with an
agreement on how it should
be filled.
"If you put demolition
material in there you bring
vermin along with it. That
creates a problem for those
who live adjacent to the
quarries.
"I would have to be
guaranteed by the mayor's
office that the people of
West Quincy would be
adequately protected.
Historically, this has not
been the case."
In other matters. Sheets
said:
"My top priority for
Ward 4 is to find a method
of dealing with flooding and
sewer surcharge. It is a
threat to public health. The
problem with finding a
solution is that you're
talking in the 10s of
millions of dollars."
His position on property
classification "is to seek a
realistic balance between
the needs of the home-
owners and the needs of
business. There is going to
be some type of classifica-
tion. Exactly what that
figure is remains to be
seen."
As the councillor with
enough votes (five) to
become the next council
president, he has "not
made a firm decision on
committee assignments. I
think it's too early to do
that."
Instead of creating new
committees as council
president he would
"activate many of the
committees that are in
existence but never meet
because there are no
problems brought to
them."
"One area that I'm very,
very concerned about is the
Police Department and
particularly the condition of
the police station. It is
deplorable. I don't see how
they can operate efficiently
out of that building."
Sheets was interviewed
on the program by John
Noonan of The Quincy Sun,
Herb Fontaine of WJDA
and Ray McEachern of the
Patriot Ledger.
Cheese And Butter To Be Distributed
Quincy C o m m u n i t \
Action Organization. Inc.
and Ihc City of Quincy
announce the distribution of
cheese, powdered milk, and
butter at live locations in
Quincy this month:
Filderh in public housing
should contact the Housing
.Authority. 1 hose in pri\ate
flderly Housing should
contact Building Manager.
North 0"'n*-'y: Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 1 I
Hunt St.; Mon. Dec. 19.
Noon to 4 p.m.; I ues. Dec.
20. Noon - 4 p. in.; Wed.
Dec. 21, Noon - 4 p.m..
South West Community
Center, .^72 (iranite St.,
Mon. Dec. 19. Noon - H
p.m.; lues. Dec. 20. Noon -
4 p.m.; I hurs. Dec. 22,
Noon - 4 p.m.
Houghs Neck legion
Post, Sea St., Mon. Dec. 19.
I p.m. - 6 p.m. Quincy Point
Congregational Church. 444
Washington St.. lues. Dec.
20, Noon - 6:30 p.m.
(iermantown: St. Boniface
Church. Palmer St.. lues.
Dec. 20. 10 a.m. - ^ p.m.
Eligible lamilies of one to
lour people will receive live
pounds of cheese and two
pounds of butter. Families
of live members or more w ill
receive double.
I he South West Com-
munity Center needs brown
^hopping bags.
Cheese and butler will be
distributed the third week ol
each month in Quincy.
QJC Surg' *al Terhnology Program Accreditated
Quincy .lunior College
announces that its Surgical
lechnologN Program was
recently awarded a lull.
I o ur-y ea r co nt i nu i ng
Training
For DOVE Volun
DOVE, a shelter for
battered w o m a n and
children in Quincy. recently
completed a six week
volunteer training program.
Volunteers were trained
in crisis intervention
methodology, hotline skills
and general shelter
procedures.
A new volunteer training
program will begin the first
week in February.
Call 471-5087 or 364-5098
a c c r c d i t a t i o n b \ t h e
Committee on Allied Health
Education and ,\ccredita-
tion (CXHLA) of the
,\merican Medical Associa-
Sessioii
leers Completed
for more information.
tion.
I he Surgical technology
Program admits a class of IS
annualK in September. I he
course is nine nionths ot
intcnsi\e education and
training that leads to
eligibility to take the
National Certification
Exam of the Association of
Surgical technologists.
All graduates ol the Class
(if I9S3 ha\e successfully
passed the National l:xam
with mean scores 20 points
abt)\L' the national mean.
lor information about
this program, contact Mrs.
Butters, Program Director,
786-S7I I.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The I RS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Fridav 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. e o .Adricnne Clarke.
1^72 llanriick SI.
Ouinci. MX 112169
47l-%<»«
11 Will?
Remember when...
...skilled workers turned
out handsome wooden
yachts at the Quincy
Adams Yacht Yard in
Germantown.
. . . You were not jusi a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
Dec. 15-21,
1959
24 Years Ago
This Week
O'Connell Points
Out Gains From
Parking Lot
William A. O'Connell, executive vice president of the
Quincy-South Shore Chamber of Commerce, told a
City Council hearing that the city stands to gain about
$29().00() annually in new taxes by the building of a
1,000-car parking lot, the so-called West of Tracks
project.
But John W. Kapplesofthc
Lincoln Stores drew a round of
applause when he told the
hearing. "I am opposed to
municipalities buying all
parking space. Anybody in the
retail business will tell you that
Quincy is ovcrstored."
"I don't think that is anything to cheer about," noted
Councillor Edna B. Austin, "that business is moving out
ol Quincy."
NO TAX CUT
Mayor Amelio Delia Chicsa said there is not much
chance of cutting the ta.\ rate from last year's $74 per
thousand. "I didn't try to kid anybody before the
election and I'm certainly not going to start now," he
said.
The greatest single factor in the increase of taxes in
Quincy in the past 1 5 years, he said, was the increase in
the city payroll up from $2.9 million in 1944 to $13
million in 1959.
Tax equalization, he added, could make a substantial
reduction in the tax rate and encourage new business to
come to Quincy. where "we have all the advantages
except a low tax rate."
STATE FUNDS FOR COLLEGE
School Supt. Dr. Paul Gossard said the city plans to
file an application to have Quincy Junior College
se'ecled as one of the three state-sponsored community
colleges that have been proposed for opening in
September, 1961.
Ol'INCY-ISMS
Bill Coleman, best known for his commercials on
radio and television during baseball broadcasts, was
named general manager of the Black and Holland
Lumber Co., Newport Ave., North Quincy . . . Kred
Sisti was topicmaster at the regular meeting of the
Quincy loastmasters Club at the Knights of Columbus
Hall on Foster St. ... A 1958 Edsel was $1,645 at the
Quincy Motor Co., 85 Quincy Ave. . . . (ieorge
Summerville. principal of the Quincy School, was
named to chair the committee to plan the 5()th
anni\ersar\ observance of the Quincy leachers
Association in 1962 . . . City Historian William
Chiiichii! Ldwards spoke on the history of Squantum to
the Sumner Men's Group at the First Church of
Squantum . . . Mrs. Mary Bu//i waselccted president of
the World War I Auxiliary of Quincy . . . Smoked
shoulder \^as 25 cents a pound at Roxie's, 479 Southern
Artery, tiext lo the Mayflower Diner . . . Delcevare
King. 84. chairman of the board of directors of the
South Shore National Bank, was ill with pneumonia at
his home. 270 Adams St. . . . Mayor Delia Chiesa said
Quincy had nothing to gain from a plan by American
Organic Corp. to turn garbage and rubbish into
fertilizer . . . Charles N. Ross, assistant register ofdeeds
for Norfolk County, was elected commander of the
Quincy Veterans Council ... A formal concert was
planned at North Quincy High School in honor of the
late Miss Maude Howes, supervisor of music in the
Quincy public schools from If 1 5 to 1946 . . . Cong.
James A. Burke watched extra ercwi handle 1,089,000
pieces of mail in crowded quarters at the Quincy Post
Office and said he would immediately seek funds for a
new building . . . Robert L. Foley of 41 Algonquin Rd.,
Merrymount, was elected business agent of Local 369.
Utility Workers Union of America . . . "They Came to
Cordura." starring Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth, Van
Heflin and Tab Hunter, was playing at the Strand,
along with Jon Hall in "Forbidden Island" . . . Queen
Frederika of Greece sent a note to City Historian
William C. Edwards thanking him for putting her
picture on the 1958 annual city report . . . Cong. Burke
predicted at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon ineeting
that Sen. John F. Kennedy would be nominated for
president at the Democratic National Convention next
July . . . Naval Aviation Cadet Richard J. Harries, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Harries.of 86 DavisSt.,
Wollaston, was stationed in Pensacola, Fla. . . .
Franklin 1. Kenney was installed as chief ruler of the
newly formed Granite City Lodge. Junior Odd Fellows
of Massachsuetts.
Pagf * Quinc) Sun Thunday, December 15. 1913
Christmas Party For
Germantown Children Friday
The Harborview Resi-
dents' Committee will hold
its annual Christmas party
for Germantown children
Friday. Dec. 16. 5 to 8 p.m.
at St. Boniface Church
Hall.
Nearly 300 youngsters
are expected to attend the
party which will include
cake, ice cream, candy and
gifts.
Scheduled to be honored
Brass and Copper
Polishing
Beds - Lamps - Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Very RMSonabI* Prices
749-6475
— W« Buy Antiques —
during the party are Col.
James L. Green, com-
manding ofTicer, and Capt.
Dan Sable, both of Marine
Air Guard 49. Detachment
A.. South Weymouth, and
Peter Kolson. Quincy
Housing Authority
maintenance foreman who
has played Santa Claus at
the party for several years.
Among those invited to
attend are Lt. Gov. John
Kerry, Mayor and Mrs.
Francis McCauley.
Councilors Leo Kelly and
Jim Sheets. Sen. Paul
Harold. Rep. Thomas
Brownell and members of
the Quincy Housing
Authority.
Nail Biters &
Problem Nails
Have Beautiful
Hands For The
Holiday Season.
NALC DESIGN
SCULPTURED NAILS
Call For Appointment
Susan Gauthier
1151 Washington St.
Braintree, MA.
849-1844
'Legends Of Christmas'
Wollaston Garden Program
The "Legends of Christ-
mas" will be the program
topic today (Thursday) at
the Christmas meeting of the
Wollaston Garden Club.
The coffee hour will begin
at 12:45 p.m. at Wollaston
Congregational Church, 48
Winthrop Ave. Marie
Youngerman will be hostess.
Mrs. Yolandc Anselmo
will decorate the table with a
floral arrangement.
The business meeting will
begin at 1:45 p.m.
Carl Raymond of
Hingham, florist, lecturer
and award winning
designer, will present the
program.
There will also be
Christmas music with Mary
Chisholm at the piano. Club
members will sing carols.
Radiant Star Lodge
Honors Gail Weatherhead
MR. ami MRS. (I. t) f. H il.lJDt )
(Miller Sitidio)
Patricia Sullivan Married
To Clay A. Halliday
J
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston. was the setting
lor the recent wedding of
Patricia C. Sullivan and
Clay A. Halliday.
R c \ . F r . John J .
O'Connor was celebrant of
the nuptial Mass which
included a double ring
ccremi)ny.
I he bride is the daughter
o\ Quincy School Commit-
teeman and Mrs. John J.
Sullivan Sr. of Wollaston.
She attended the
Woodward School lor (jirls
and was graduated from
I astern Na/arene Colle^te
with a B.S. degree in
Potusfetfes
Beautiful plants in vivid red,
pinl< or white.
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A<(rptirf by
Tfltphonc
elementary education.
She is employed as an
elementary school teacher.
I he hridcgroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. AHrcd W.
Halliday ol Waterville.
Maine.
He attended Waterville
High School and received a
B.S. in physical education
from Hastcrn Na/arene
College.
He is employed as a
physical education teacher.
Matron ol honor was
Mary rose Mi rick. Brides-
maids v^ere Claire Ball,
Barbara Arnold, (iavle
Hall, Virginia Mullen,
Carolyn Ball, Susan
Sullivan. Bridget Sullivan.
Best man was Weslev
Irewin. Ushers were Kvle
Irewin, Mark Carr, I racv
Halliday, (iordon Hall,
.lohn Sullivan ill.
A reception was held at
Sons ol Italy Hall.
Weymouth.
Alter a v^edding trip to
Canada, the newlyweds are
living in Waterville, Maine.
Gail Weatherhead was the
guest of honor at a reception
held recently at the Masonic
Temple in North Quincy.
Miss Weatherhead. a
member of Radiant Star
Rebekah Lodge of Wollas-
ton, is conductor of the
Rebekah Assembly of
Massachusetts,
Greetings were brought
by Helena E. Harris,
President of the Rebekah
Assembly of Massachu-
setts, Earle Voigt, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts, and Janet
K. Wynne, Deputy Presi-
dent and Warden of the
Rebekah Assembly of
Massachusetts.
Assembly officers, Grand
Lodge officers and members
of neighboring lodges,
within the state were
present.
The Messengers, from the
First Baptist Church in
Arlington, presented a
medley of songs.
The program was planned
by Miss Mildred LeFort,
Noble Grand of Radiant
Star Rebekah Lodge and
her committee.
Christmas Party At
Town Brook House
Residents of Town Brook
House. 45 Brackett St.,
Quincy Center, were
scheduled to hold their
annual Christmas party last
night (Wednesday).
The evening was to
include a roast turkey
dinner, and entertainment
by the inspirational music
group "Obadiah."
Grandchildren's Day will
be held Thursday. Dec. 29.
Grandchildren will be able
to meet a clown. Rick
Cobban and enjoy refresh-
ments.
Mr., Mrs. Robert Donoghue
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Donoghue of 64 Emerland
St.. West Quincy, are
parents of a son, Ryan
William, born Oct. 27, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Donoghue is the
former Rosemary Little.
Cirandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Little of
Braintree; and Mr. and Mrs.
James Donoghue of M ilton.
Mr., Mrs. Charles Smith, Jr. Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
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Sprak lo Terry SIrarco - .Shr'sour rrntal
agent - speciali/inK in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The (Golden I. ion Suite accommodates
up lo .too. The Venetian Koom up to 140
guests. Give Terry a call for an
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brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
( All.
Quincy Sons of Italy .Social (enter
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NKUNtMBKR is 472-5900
\ SWEET
SHOPPE
555 Hancock St, Wollaston
Houri:Tuts-Sat lO-S, Wtdtil? 471-0114
Barley Lollipop Class - Tues, Dec. 13 7:30 p.m.
learn to make your own hard candy in one easy lesson,
limited class *S.0O (aN To Register
FREE Candy Making Demonstrations
learn lo make year own holiday candy for your family A for gifts.
Wed. Dec 14 7:4 S p.m.
Sun Dec. 1 1 2:00 p.m.
Do your Christmas Shopping of Edie's
Finest Quality Hand Dipped Chocolates
Gormet Fancy Dipped Fruits & Nuts
Chocolate Baskets
Chocolate Novelties & Candy Gifts
Gifts For The
Candy Maker
Cake Decorator
In Your Life
SlotVi»««
Smith, Jr., ol M Wright
Ave., Holbrook, formerly of
Quincy, are parents of a son,
Daniel Charles, born Nov.
II, at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women,
Boston. 2"
(irandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Newcomb
of 62 South Central Ave.,
Wollaston; and Mr. "and
Mrs. Charles Smith of 27
Montclair Ave., Nqrth
Quincy.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Nov. 27
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nvce,
(Valerie Ross). ISO
Waterston Ave., Wollaston,
a girl.
Nov. 29
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Collier (Lisa Clement), 18
Montclair Ave., Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Car-
vajal (Flor Camvos), 71
Safford St., Quincy, a son.
Nov. 30
Mr. and Mrs. John
Hayhurst (Mary Nee), 50
l.ansdowne St.. North
Quincy, a son.
Dec. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
LaForce (Barbara Meston).
2 West St., Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Tinney (Janet Uhlar), 30
Prout St., Quincy, a son.
Thursday. r)ccrmb«r 15. I9i3 Quinc) Sun Pace 7
MH. and MRS IHOM IS /' I'HIITI
( Mclniirc's Siudio)
Susan Ferrazzi Married
To Thomas P. Petitti
MH. ami MliS. ./0//\ (. < I \M\(,H i\l
(I'agai Sluilio)
Diane Somontes Married
To John A. Cunningham
Diane Somontes recently
became the bride of John A.
Cunningham during a
wedding ceremony at
Bethany Congregational
Church. Quincy Center.
Rev. Linda Hayes
Roberts, aunt of the groom,
officiated at the candlelight
service.
The bride, who wore her
mother's coronet of seed
pearls, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mario
Somontes of 103 Centre St.,
West Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School, she attended
Framingham State College
and Quincy Junior College,
and is employed as a closer
for Consumer Value Store.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Millard A.
Cunningham of 63 Dale
Ave., South Quincy.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale ChurcM
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FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
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147 Beach St 617
Wollaston, Mass 472-8242'
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Hamkrafts by
Edward lottrowicz
10 Sixth Avt.
Quincy
.\ graduate o( Quincy
High School, he attends
Northeastern University
College ot Criminal Justice
and expects to be graduated
in December, 1983,
Matron of honor was
Mrs. Mary Pierce of
Weymouth. Bridesmaids
were Margaret Kirk of
Quincy; Stephanie Dalton
of Newbury; and Mrs. Terry
Sandstrom of Brockton.
Best man was Philip
Somontes of Quincy. Ushers
were Douglas Nickerson
and James Ladas, both of
Wollaston; and Chester
Pierce of Weymouth.
M aryj o Pierce of
Weymouth was flower girl.
A reception was held at
Lantana's. Randolph.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the newlyweds are
living in Wollaston.
I\(;\(;KI) — \/rs Hnhvrl // Dnuphinvi- of (^itim\
nmiiinnvcs ihr cnfiafffntt'iil <>/ /icr daiifihlcr, l.iitiln. lit
(in'fcnry F. Qiiinn. son of Mr. anil Mrs. ('.hiirlrs (Jtiinn itj
(.ithtis.'U'l. Miss Dnuphinvo. nisn //ic tlaufihivr of the liilr
Mr. Hnhvrl H. Daufihuii'v. is a firadtiiHi' nf (Jiiin<\ Uifth
School. Mr. (Jitinn. a f(railiian' of It rymoulh \orlh Hiifh
Sthool. is fm/tloyrd /»y Hofmhiic SirrI F( iicc l)ir. Inc..
(.ifhasscl. in i/tril. I'>HI uvddin^ is planned.
(Ciro's Sludioi
Mr., Mrs. Peter C. Ramponi Parents
former Susan DiSalvio.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Ena DiSalvio of 77
Lancaster St., Quincy Point,
and the late Mr. Samuel
DiSalvio; and Mr. and Mrs.
Peter V. Ramponi of 45
Holliston St., West Quincy.
Mr and Mrs. Peter C.
Ramponi of 106 Edwards
St., Quincy Center, are
parents of a son, Steven
Samuel, born Nov. 16, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Ramponi is the
Belts
Rti. flS"'
Ml 1464 Hancock Si.
SSr Quincy
479S093
Mr
H«ir»:
Tkan-Fri - «:i«-l:O0
Sal - 9:)0-S:}0
$« - ll-t
AwoM m
aeemonm
dmomt I
G^l CeniHieaUs §!
St. John's Church,
Quincy Center, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Susan A. Fer-
razzi and Thomas P. Petitti.
The Rev. Daniel Graham
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mario C.
Ferrazzi of 113 Brooks
Ave., South Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School, she is em-
ployed by the National Fire
Protection Association.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Petitti of 23 Bates Ave.,
West Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy Vo-
cational Technical School,
ho i«; a member of Team-
sters Local 25 and is em-
ployed at Brink's Inc.
Maid of honor was
Brenda Ferrazzi of Quincy.
Bridesmaids were Kathleen
Petitti and Kathy Fabrizio.
both of Quincy; and Marie
Quirk of Braintree.
Best man was Joseph J.
Petitti Jr. of Norwell.
Ushers were Daniel J.
Petitti. William M. Fer-
razzi, Thomas Fabrizio, all
of Quincy; and Stephen
Girard of Norwood.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Hall, Brain-
tree.
After a wedding trip to
Disneyworld, Fla., the
newlyweds are living in
Weymouth.
with a Lane Love Chest
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starting at' I Off
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QUINCY
242-5100
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Wollaston
acrou Irom the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Opan Thurs. avo til 8:30
773-5266
VSA
raf * Q«*iiK% Sm HmrUlay. D«ct«iikrr IS. I«t.1
Chandler Re-elected QCA President
Arthur M. Chandler was
reelected president of the
Quincy Citizens Association
at the group's 16th annual
dinner meeting in the
Hollow Restaurant.
Other officers reelected
were Joseph N. Gildea Sr.,
vice president; Saul Lipsit/.
treasurer and Dorothy C.
Kelly, secretary.
Joining in the Christmas
festivities following the
meeting were Mayor and
Mrs. Francis X. McCauley.
Councillor and Mrs. Joseph
J. LaRaia, and Councillors
Patricia Tolland and
Stephen J. McGrath.
Santa Claus made an
appearance and guests were
entertained by Nick Tomasi.
CPR Course Dec. 18
A Red Cross (CPR)
course will be held Sunday,
Dec. 18, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the Red Cross
office, 1245 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Pre-registration and pre-
payment are necessary and
can be done by calling
471-5440.
/= Pulsar« Quartz
Why pay more
or settle for less?
^
Pulsar Quartz.
Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value.
Compare Our Prices
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K
1468 Hancock St. Quincy Center
773-8769
TheiKist
makes the
best present.
For a gift, or for your shelf.
Quincy Savings Bank is pleased to offer this
beautiful 224 page hard cover book, with more
than 350 photographs, in time for the holidays.
Quincy. A Pu tonal History, priced at $25.50 per
copy, including sales tax, is available (as long as
the limited edition of 2500 lasts) at each of our
nine offices as well as at the Quincy Historical
Society, which will receive all of the profits from
the book.
Whether you buy a copy for your shelf or as a gift,
you'll find Qwncy: A Pictonal Htstory an
outstanding, thoroughly enjoyable lx)ok.
But remember: this is a limited edition. If you want
a copy, pick up one soon, at our nearest bank
office or at the Quincy Historical Society.
M. ■■ '. ■ ': id ■; ill V
Braintree. Hanover. Norwell and Quincy
471-3500
QHS Christmas Concert
For Central Students
The Quincy High School
Choir and Band will present
their Christmas concert to
members of the eighth
grade Wednesday, Dec. 21 .
The concert was ar-
ranged by Catherine
Carnabuci of the Quincy
High School staff, guidance
counselors at Central
Middle School, Joseph
Ryan and Mary Catherine
lannoni.
The students at Central
recently presented the
musical "Scrooge". The
cast, which included 37
players and 35 chorus
members, was directed by
Marion Clancy. Ebenezer
Scrooge was played by
Patrick Murphy; Bob
Crachit by Eric Gustafson;
Tiny Tim by Timothy
Roche; Marley by Craig
Bentley; Scrooge's nephew
by Ted Barron; and Mrs.
Crachit by Elizabeth
Harrington.
Also, 120 students in the
Music Department at
Central recently presented
a Christmas Concert of
traditional and current
music. The students, which
included the sixth grade
chorus, the combined
seventh and eighth grade
chorus and the morning
chorus, were under the
direction of Marion Clancy.
The second half of this
program was a band
concert under the direction
of Bernard Goldstein. This
year's band has 54
members.
Holiday Gift Certificates
For Lincoln Hancock Pool
Ihe Quincy Recreation
Department has prepared a
^
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^
By Popular Request
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Wash, Cut, Blow Dry
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$27.50
Sherri's Hair Styling
143 Water St., Quincy
479-9887
We are now open Mondays
special Holiday (iilt
Certificate for memberships
to the department's pool
programs at the Lincoln
Hancock C o m m u n i t \
School Pool.
Persons who purchase a
regular year or halt year
membership will be given
the special gift certificate
announcing their gift and
who it is from. A special
holiday greeting is also
attached.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch said the
certificates would make an
ideal stocking stutter or last
minute gift, and would
provide an individual or
lamily with many hours of
healthy recreational
swimming activity.
Pool memberships are
available in a variety of
plans including family,
youth, and adult, as well as
special reduced rates for
senior citizens. The
memberships can be
purchased Monday
Friday from 6-9 p.m. in the
lower lobby of the Lincoln
Hancock C o m m u n i t >
School. Additional infor-
mation can be obtained by
calling the Recreation office
at 773-1380. e.xt, 204.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
FREE
Christmas
Gift Labels
Ask for a set each
time you visit any
of our nine locations.
• 551 Adams St., Milton
• 27 Adams St., Quincy
• 581 Adams St., Quincy
• 624 Hancock St , Quincy
• 320 Quincy Ave., Quincy
• 298 Main St. & Rte. 228, Hingham
• 242 Washington St., Weymouth
• 66 South Main St , Cohasset
• 121 Newbury St., Boston
Set of 8 labels plus
8 decorative stickers
T>eper]daj6/(
Thuntfay. Drcembfr 15. IMJ Qnlnc) >i«« f»i» ♦
Can You Share Your Christmas Meal?
The South Shore Elder
Services' Nutrition Project
is looking for people who
will share their holiday
meal with a homebound,
elderly person in their
community on Christmas.
South Shore Elder
Services (SSES) will be
coordinating the project in
Quincy and surrounding
South Shore communities.
Those interested in
sharing a meal, or know of
someone who is 60 or older
who will be at home and
alone, are asked to call
meal site managers:
Edward Farrell, North
Quincy, 328-0242; Norma
Johnson, Quincy, 472-6667;
or Nicci Marchi, Houghs
Neck, 770-0681, between 10
a.m. and 1 p.m. Or call
Kathy Bryanton or Marge
Hall at 335-1310 or 383-
9790.
South Shore Elder
Services is a private, non-
profit, elderly social service
bureau. SSES provides
services to persons 60 or
over to help them remain in
their own homes and
communities in dignity and
comfort.
John Mclntyre Installed
MIANE President
John L. Mclntyre of 40
Ocean St., Squantum, was
formally installed as presi-
dent of the Military Intelli-
gence Association of New
England (MIANE) at a
luncheon held recently in
Lynnfield.
Mclntyre, who has been
active with the MIANE
organization for many
years, served as a special
agent in the U.S. Army
Counterintelligence Corps
(CIC) in Germany.
Other South Shore resi-
dents named to the official
body of the Intelligence
Organization were John H.
Creeth Jr. of Wollaston,
treasurer, and Isadore
Zack, elected secretary for
the 36th consecutive year.
Named to the Board of
Directors were Philip S.
Brooke of Hingham and
Frank D. Lindahl of Squan-
tum. John C. Farley of
Braintree heads the Com-
mittee for Good and
Welfare.
Whattodoif
your phone rolls over
andp^sdead.
With the Bell System breaking up on January
1, a lot of people have become concerned about
how they'll get telephone repair service.
Not to worry. New England Telephone will
still be your local phone company. And we'll
still maintain and repair phone lines, just as we
always have.
However, New England Telephone will no
longer provide home telephone equipment. So
we can no longer repair telephones.
Therefore telephone repair service is now being
divided into two parts: phones and phone lines.
Understanding the new policy will save you
time and money. And give you the service you
need when you need it.
How to get your phones fixed.
Just think of your phones the way you think of
any other appliance. The company that sells you
the appliance generally provides repair service.
So, if you buy phones— whether from AT&T
or any of the many companies that now sell
phones— check into their repair policies. And
make sure you get a good service warranty.
If you bought your phone from New En';land
Telephone, it will be serviced by AT&.T after
January 1.
If you decide to lease your phones, simply keep
the ones we've provided. After January 1, you'll
automatically be leasing from AT&lT. And they'll
maintain them.
The new number to call for phone repair is
1800 555-8111.
What if the problem is in the line?
After the break-up. New England Telephone
will continue to maintain and repair phone lines
so you'll continue to get the gcxxl service you've
always been able to count on.
If your problem is not with your phone, but
with your phone line, call us. We'll come out
and fix it right away. Free. As we always have.
The number to call for line repair is 1 555-1611.
How can you tell whether it's
the phone or the line?
If you're not sure whether the problem is in the
phone or in the line, here are some suggestions.
The problem is probably in the phone if the
phone is obviously damaged.
Or if you have more than one phone and only
one is not working, chances are the problem's in
the phone.
But if none of your phones work, the problem
is probably in the line.
You can test your phone by unplugging it and try-
ing It at a neighbor's house. Or, if your phone's from
AT&T, you can test it at an AT&.T PhoneCenter.
It's important to determine whether it's the
phone or the line that needs repair. Because,
after January 1, if New England Telephone sends
a repair person out to fix the line and it turns out
the phone is broken, we can't fix it. And we have
to charge you
for a service call.
It's not as easy
as it was.
Nor as difficult
as you feared.
Aiter the break-
up. New England
Telephone will main-
tain and repair phone
lines. Whoever provides
your phones will be re-
sponsible feu their repair.
It's that simple.
But if you have any specific
questions about the kind of
repairs you need tu who should
provide them, call us at 1 555-1611.
If you have general questions aK>ut the
changes outlined here, call our toll-free "Let's
Talk" number. It's 1 800 555-5000. Monday
through Friday fi-om 8: 50 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Or watch for more detailed information with
your bill.
Keeping you informed about all the changes
that are taking place is part of our commitment
to giving you the best phone service we possi-
bly can.
The Bell System is breaking up, but New
England Telephone's got it all together.
New England telephone
Pair 10 Quino Sun Thur.da>, Oecrmbrr 15. I9il<
Obituaries
Claude L. Cvr, 57,
Retired Boston Attorney
A luncral Mass for
Claude C\ r, 57. ol Quincs . a
retired Boston attorney, was
celebrated I riday at St.
John's Church.
Mr. C>rdied Dec 7 at his
home of an apparent heart
attack
Born and educated m
Presquc Isle, Maine, he was
a resident of Quincy
Mr. Cyr graduated from
St. Michael's College,
Vermont, and Boston
College I aw School in 1952.
He was an attorney in
Boston until he retired eight
years ago.
Mr. Cyr was a veteran of
the Korean conflict serving
as a captain in the Air Force
He is surMved by his wife,
Rachel M. (Poirier) Cyr;
two sons, James .S. Cyr of
Boston and Nicholas S. Cyr
of Quincy; a brother.
Russell Cyr ol West Palm
Beach, Fla ; and tuo
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
I Independence Ave.,
Quincy. Burial was private.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
the American Heart
Association. 1105 Wesi
Chestnut St.. Brockton.
Mass. 02401.
Angela Camorali, 91,
A luneral Mass tor
Angela (Ferretii) Camorali.
9 1. of Quincy. was
celebrated Mondas in St.
Ann's Church.
Mrs. Camor.ili died
hriday at the Quinc\
Nursing Home alter a
lengthv illness.
Born in ltal>. she mo\cd
to Quincy 15 years ago from
South Boston.
Wile of the late Vincen/o
Camorali, she is survived by
three sons, .loseph I..
Camorali of Milton, Alircil
I . Camorali ol Mcdford and
Louis \'. ( amorali ol
Abinglon; a daughter. Mar\
I Hovt of Quincy. a
brother. Seveiino Ferrettiol
Natick; 10 gr.indchildrcn
and four great-gramj-
childrcn.
I uneral
were by
I u n e r a I
Hancock
ai range iiienis
I lie Keohane
Home, 7S5
St., Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Michael's
Cemelerv. Roslindaie
'A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:-
Donald M. Deware
Director
Are courtesy and considera-
tion for others dead? One might
think so if auto drivers'
manners in public parking lots
are any indication . . , A visit to
a shopping center lot reveals
many troubing offensives. One sees drivers speeding
in clearly posted /ones. One sees drivers ignoring
pedestrians; showing indifference to no parking
/ones; parking without consideration for thecar in the
ne.\l parking space; opening car doors and banging
the next car; letting a shopping cart scratch and bang
another car . . .
I hese oltensives can be seen manv times daily.
These motorists that blithly ignore the rules, courtesy
and consideration for the property of others are the
same motorists that pl\ the public highways and
streets where ignorance of consideration and courtesy
can mean 1)1 A I H
And, too. -the inconsulcrate damage done in others
is reflected in our pocketbooks ... in the form of
higher auto insurance rales . . . What cm we do about
It ' We can prove that courtesv and consideration are
not dead bvOBIYINCi IHTRliI FS Isn't it wortha
try.'
SeuiarE JFuneral Home
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to an\ distance
Richard X. Wilson, 43,
Draftsman At Polaroid
Gerald Lyons, Sr., 63,
Former NQHS Depl. Head
A funeral Mass lor
Richard .\. Wilson, 4.1, of
Quincy, a draftsman for
Polaroid Corporation in
Cambridge, was held
S a t u r d a V in Blessed
.Sacrament Church.
Mr. Wilson died Dec. 7
when he was stricken at
work with an apparent heart
attack.
Born in Boston, he has
been a resident of Quincy for
M) years.
Mr Wilson was a
graduate o ( Boston
lechnical School. Went-
worth Institute and
Northeastern University.
He was an Executive
league Hockey member in
Quincy. Quincy Merchants
Bowling league member
and an umpire for the
American Softball As-
sociation.
Mr. Wilson was also an
Air Force veteran of World
War II
He is survived by his wife,
Carol Ice (Mcl)onough)
Wilson; a daughter, Kelly
lee of Quincy; his parents,
(ieorge I), and Alice M.
(Ayer) Wilson of Quincy; a
brother, (ieorge A. Wilson
of Braintree; and a sister,
Janet M . B o n s e y of
Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 7«5
Hancock .St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Sister Katherine Donahue,
Sister Of Charity, Teacher
A funeral Mass for Sister
Katherine Donahue,
S.C.H., 74, of Quincy.
formerly known as Sister
Joseph Gertrude, a teacher
for many years, was held
Saturday in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Sister Donahue died Dec.
8 apparently from a heart
attack. She was found
slumped over the wheel of
her car in the parking lot of
Star Market in Quincy.
Born in Boston, she has
been retired and has lived
in Quincy since 1976.
Sister Donahue entered
the Sisters of Charity in
Halifax, Nova Scotia in
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
A
FREE
f-f
30
^ '
DAY
m»M
HOME
mm
TRIAL
Rthtrt Karat
C«rtHIM
HMrtng AM
AudMogW
CALL
773-0900
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
1932, Her first assignment
was at St, Peter's Parish in
Dorchester where she
served from 1935 to 1957.
She also served at St.
Patrick's Parish in Roxbury
from 1957 to 1961 and St,
Kevin's Parish in Dor-
chester from 1961 until
1976.
Daughter of the late
Thomas and Mary(McHale)
Donauhue, she is survived
by a brother. James
Donahue of Quincy; and
three sisters, Mary Meehan
of East Braintree, Nora
Gaudette of Florida and
Anne Donahue of Quincy.
She was also the sister of
the late Thomas Donahue
and the late Peter Don-
ahue.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery. Needham.
A funeral Mass for
Gerald Lyons Sr.. 63. of
Barnstable, former head of
the mathematics depart-
ment at North Quincy High
School, was held Tuesday
in St. Francis Xavier
Church. South St., Hyan-
nis.
Mr. Lyons died Saturday
at his home after a long
illness.
Born in Quincy, he lived
in Barnstable for a year and
a half.
Mr. Lyons taught in
Quincy schools for many
years and was head of the
math department at North
Quincy High School from
1970 until he retired last
year. He also taught at the
Manter Hall School in both
Boston and Cape Cod and
at Thayer Academy in
Braintree.
He was a student at St.
John's in Quincy. Quincy
High School and graduated
from Thayer Academy.
Mr. Lyons graduated
from Harvard University
and received degrees from
Boston University, Hart-
ford University in Connecti-
cut and his masters degree
in natural science from
Worcester Polytechnical
Arthur W. An
Retired Tool,
A funeral service for
Arthur W. Anderson. 8.\ ol
Quincy, a retired tool and
die maker, was conducted
Friday at the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St.. Quincy. Rev.
William J. Arnold of
Bethany Congregational
Church officiated.
Mr. Anderson died Dec. 6
at Quincy City Hospital
alter a brief illness.
Born in Woonsocket,
R I he moved to Quincy 10
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind . . .
It is onlv human to put things off.
Bui proper pTarining for the event
of one's death can spare a fainil>
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you KKtK a booldet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
•visit us or write for your KRKK
Pre-arrangement Booltlet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital .Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
AddicM
cny
Suie
COl RTESV OF:
Zip code
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Institute.
He was a World War II
Army Signal Corps veteran
and served in the South
Pacific.
He is survived by his
wife, Agnes L. (O'Connor)
Lyons; a son. Dr. Gerald
Lyons Jr. of Haverhill,
N.H.; two daughters,
Kathleen Cochrane of
Westwood and Marianne
Dagher of Barstablc and
Saudi, Arabia; three
brothers, Lawrence W.
Lyons of Barnstable,
Robert D. Lyons of Falls
Church, Virginia, and Dr.
John B. Lyons of Hanover,
N.H.; eight grandchildren
and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Doane, Beal
and Ames Funeral Home,
160 West Main St.,
Hyannis. Burial was in the
VA National Cemetery,
Bourne.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
either the American Cancer
Society or North Quincy
High School, Hancock St,,
North Quincy, 02171. for
the establishment of a
scholarship in his name.
derson, 83,
Die Maker
Burial was in Forest Hills
Cemetery, Jamaica Plain.
Donations may be made
to the Rice Eventide Home,
215 Adams St., Quincy,
02169.
years ago from Boston.
Mr. Anderson was past
master of the Zetland Lodge
ol Masons, Boston.
He is survived by his wife
Helen (Lord) Anderson; ano
a sister, Grace A. Libby of
Maine.
Hannah F.
Nally, 83,
A funeral Mass for
Hannah F. (Cronin) Nally,
83, of Quincy, a retired
self-employed real estate
title examiner, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) at
10 a.m. in St. John's
Church.
Mrs. Nally died Sunday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Cambridge, she
moved to Quincy 10 years
ago.
Wife of the late James E.
Nally, she is survived by a
son, James E. Nally of
Jericho, Vermont, She was
also the mother of the late
Anne J. Mullin whose five
children she raised, James
Julie A. MuIIin, Jean
Mullin and Marianne
Mullin, all of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Maiden.
XKed
Cross
,\^^/ MEMORIAL
db GIFTS
>
V.' Luxurious vesi
"S. ments aMar books
\ candles sloles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Quincy
472-3090
26 Quincy Students On NU Dean's List
Twenty-six yuincy
residents have been named
to the Dean's List at
Northeastern University lor
the 1983 summer quarter.
College of Engineering:
Richard M. Davis, II. 46
Randlett St.; Morte/a l.otei,
89 Pleasant St.; Paul E.
Orlando. } Hopcdale St.;
and (jlenn A. Zinkus, 53
Hamilton Ave.
College of Computer
Science: Kristin J. Williams,
16 Oakland Ave.
College of Business
Administration: Carol A.
Anderson, 36 Brook Rd.;
Kim D. Daley. 65 Sachem
St.; George B. Doherty. 19
Hughes St.; Donna 1..
LaCrotteria, 8 Trafford St.;
Susan I.. Mahan. 90 West
St.; Paula J. Mal/one, 59
Ardell St.; Kathleen A.
McCready, 67 Winthrop
Ave.; Gail E. Meehan. 42
Brunswick St.; Bernadette
O'Brien. 170 Holbrook Rd.
and Gary L. Stack. 208
Harvard St.
Bouve College of Human
Development: Karen E.
Ko/lowski. 49 Kidder St.
College of Pharmacy and
Allied Health: Mun-Fai
Leung. 91 Washington St..
and Joan L. Usher. 9 Ellis
St.
College of Nursing: Ha/el
E Brown. 22 Cliff St.;
Judith G. King. 41 Avalon
Ave.; Michelle Morris, 78
Beach St.; Julie M.
O'Connor. 314 Elmwood
Ave.; Nancy M. .Shea. 15
Middlesex St.; Maureen A.
Shuley. 335 Atlantic St.; and
Janet E. Sines, 32 Malvern
College of Criminal
Justice: John A. Cunning-
ham. 299 Highland Ave.
Thwsda). December 15. •♦W Qtdmy .Sun Pkfe II
Health Yourself Program
Health Yourself, a 10-
week weight management
program for adults, will
start the week of Jan. 9, at
the Manet Community
Health Center, Houghs
Neck.
The course will focus on
the emotional aspects of
eating.
Behavior change through
healthful eating and exer-
cise, stress management
and improvement self
image will be encouraged.
There will be a morning,
afternoon and Monday
evening program.
For more information
and pre-registration, call
Jacalyn Newman, nutrition-
ist, at 471-8683.
WE'VE ROUNDED
OFF WHAT WE'LL
CHARGE YOU TO
CONVERT TO OUR
AUTOMATED
PAYROLL SYSTEM.
Company.
Add
ress_
City_
State_
For a limited time only, Bank F
of New England-Hancock
will convert your present pay-
roll system to our Automated
Payroll System at no charge.
You save the regular
conversion charge and the
regular charge per employee.
And that could amount
to hundreds of dollars.
And you keep on saving
with our Automated Payroll
System because it cuts pay-
roll preparation costs and
frees your employees for more profitable activities
We offer a complete payroll package. On
payday your employees receive their signed
checks. Or, if they prefer, their checks can be
deposited directly into their personal checking,
savings, or NOW account
would like more information on your Automated
Payroll System FREE CONVERSION OFFER.
Name
.Zip_
Telephone.
Mail to: Bank of New England-Hancock, Payroll Sales
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
I OS 12/8/83 I
As an employer you receive the information the mail.
~\ required to post to your
general ledger, and simplify
payroll tax reporting.
Bank of New England-
Hancock's Automated Pay-
roll System can make your
payroll processing simpler,
more efficient, and more
cost effective.
Our experience and
dependable performance
have made us one of the
leading payroll services on
the south shore. In fact,
we've never missed a payday. Why not free
yourself from the burden of payroll processing.'
We'll convert your present system free of charge
until January 31, 1984.
For more information call Dot Sjostrom at
617-471-1066 or just drop the above coupon in
BANKOF NEW ENGLAND^
HANCOCK
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
© Bank of New England G)rporation, 1983
Menik, FDK:
Pag« 12 Quinc) Sun Thursday, Decembtr 19, 1913
^Strange Messages' Sermon
At Bethany Church
The fourth Sunday in
Advent, Dec. 18, there will
be two worship services at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts. , Quincy Centre.
Services will be held at 9
a.m. in the chapel and at 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
associate minister, will
preach at both hours, on
"Strange Messages". The
senior minister, Rev. J.
William Arnold, will serve
as liturgist. Reading the
scriptures at the chapel
service will be Alice
Greene, and at the sanc-
tuary service. Heather Mc-
Lain.
Cello soloist, Nancy
Currier, will be guest
musician at the 10 a.m.
service. Miss Currier will
play for the prelude, "Song
of the Birds", and for the
postlude, "The Birthday of
the King".
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter
Krasinski, organist, will
sing at the sanctuary
service. The offertory will
be Francis Snow's arrange-
ment, "Glory be to God in
Heaven". For the anthem
the choir will present, "A
Boy Was Born", by Benja-
min Britten.
Also at the late service,
the Advent wreath candle-
lighting ceremony will be
led by Mary Chenette and
her three daughters. Amy,
Lisa, and Mary, and by her
sister, Emily Ross.
Following this ceremony,
the children of the Sunday
School, kindergarten
through ninth grade, will
go to their classes. Nursery
care for babies and small
children will be provided
during the 10 a.m. service.
There will be a coffee
hour in the Allen Parlor
following the late service.
Persons in the community
are cordially invited to
share in the worship
services and fellowship at
Bethany Church.
KIWANI.S C 1,1 B past president ('.\en Woodbury rings the bell fortheSal\ation Army as Faye
Milchell makes a dunalion in Quincy Sq.
((Jiiiiu\ Sun j>Ui>tit l>\ I hnniiis l.i-rj
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain, Oulncy Clly Hoapltal
MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4 oo & 7 oo p m,
Sunday: 700 am
8 15 AM -Organ
930 AM -Upstairs, Choir Mass
11:00 AM -Upstairs. Family Mass-Folk Group
11 00 AM -Downstairs. Organ
12:30 P. M -Organ Music
5:15 PM -Folk Mass
Weekdays: soo a.m. & 530 p m
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. & 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Sermon On Handel At Squantum Church
The life of George
Frideric Handel, particular-
ly his composition of the
oratorio "Messiah", illus-
trated a sermon entitled
"The Price of Redemption"
at the second service at the
First Church of Squantum
Sunday. It was the second
in a scries on the themes of
Handel's "Messiah."
Church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langcvin was
preacher.
The Chancel Choir sang
'Behold the Lamb of God"
as the offertory anthem.
Later in the service, the
congregation heard "All
We Like Sheep." Both
pieces are from Handel's
oratorio.
Greeters for the service
were Don and Barbara
Frazer. Ushers were Harry
Holmes and Tore Wallin.
(^
The Fellowship Hour after
the service was hosted by
Chris Young and Carolyn
Chisholm.
At the earlier service at
8:30 a.m., Dr. Langevin
spoke on the subject,
"God's Gift to Us." Kristy
Shafton and Michael
Stamos assisted the pastor
in lighting the third candle
in the Advent wreath.
Ushers were Amanda
Young and Lori Ogilvie.
This Sunday, there will
be only one service for all at
the First Church of Squan-
tum at 10:30 a.m. The
Sanctuary will be decorated
with poinsettias, evergreen
boughs and candles. Three
Choirs will take part.
The sermon by Dr.
Langevin will be "The
Power of Redemption." It
is the third of the series of
sermons on the themes of
Handel's "Messiah."
The Church of St. John The Baptist
will present
A Christinas Concert
performed by
St. John's Adult Choir
Sunday, December 18 at 3 p.m.
St. John's Church, School Street
Quincy Center
~y^
The musical program will include
The Gloria of Vivaldi & excerpts from
Handel's Messiah
John Cice, Parish Music Director
will be accompanied by Phyllis Ross,
St. John's organist and guest instrumentalists.
Members of the Parish Activities Commission will
host a social in the church hall after
the concert.
Refreshments and Wassail will be served.
Area Residents Arc invited
3^.
Before the service, young
people of the church are
sponsoring the annual
Christmas Breakfast at 9: 15
a.m. to help raise money
for camperships at Christ-
ian camps next summer.
The Menu includes
orange juice, French toast,
sausage, hash brown
potatoes, a muffin and a
beverage. For reservations,
call the church office at
328-6649.
After the service,
children and adults will
gather in Fellowship Hall
for the Baby Jesus Birthday
Party at which cake
and other refreshments will
be served. Those attending
the party will each be
placing a pair of new
mittens on the Mitten Tree.
All of the mittens contrib-
uted will be taken by
several young people of the
church to a church in
Roxbury for poor children.
The public is invited.
On Christmas Eve, Dec.
24, there will be two
Christmas Eve Candlelight
services at the church: the
Family service at 7 p.m. at
which the Junior Choir will
sing, and the traditional
service at 11 p.m. at which
both the Chancel Choir and
the Youth Choir will sing.
Luminars (outdoor
Christmas candles) will be
set out along the front
walks of the church after
each service.
On Christmas Day, the
regular Sunday service will
be held at 7 p.m. No
morning service is sched-
uled.
The following week, on
New Year's Day, the
service will be held at 10:30
a.m.
Advent Christinas
Program At St. Joseph's School
Students at St. Joseph's
School will participate in an
Advent Christmas program
Wednesday. Dec. 2 1, at 7:45
p.m. in St. Joseph's Church,
Washington St., Quincy
Point.
1 he program will feature
scripture readings, scene
portrayals and both Advent
and Christmas music.
On Ihursday. Dec. 22.
students in grades 3 and 4
will present a program lor
the senior citi/ens at
Pa gn a no Lowers i n
conjunction with their
annual Christmas Party.
1-ntertainment is under the
direction of Mrs. Carol
Powers and Mrs. Judith
Shepard.
The students are also
involved in a reach-out
program during the weeks
preceeding Christmas which
Join
Our
Ckamikak
Acmant
and in Addition, Give
Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1 .00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise avail-
able at $3.00 each.)
* Chr'tsimas Club available, too!
Interest Kate 51/2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
natr nsun
- •• T T
Colonial Federal Sawinss
IS Beach St., WOLLASTON Cranberry Plaza, WAREHAM
471-0750 295-1776
involves collecting toys,
games and other items that
can be used as Christmas
gilts lor others.
Fr. Boiirque
Christmas
Breakfast
Father Ray Bourque,
O.M.I., invites the public to
attend the Christmas
Breakfast-Conference Sat-
urday, at 9 a.m. at Valle's
Steak House, Braintree.
Music and fellowship will
begin at 8:30 a.m. and the
breakfast and conference
will follow at 9 a.m.
This special breakfast is
an invitation to stop and
think of the true meaning of
Christmas.
Pre-registration is re-
quired. For tickets or in-
formation, call 479-3989.
524-2863 or 479-5644.
801 Washington St
WEYMOUTH
fNe«f fo Angek) > Supermarkel)
331-1776
802 S. Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
(Next to AfK^elo i Supermarkelj
767)776
Wollaston Church
of the ANazarene
A
s^. \
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
66 On Honor Roll At St. Joseph's School
Sixty-six students at St.
Joseph School are listed on
the honor roll or have re-
ceived honorable mention
for the first trimester.
They are:
Honor Roll: Grade 2:
Christine Curran, Christine
McDonnell. Grade 3: Lisa
Chenette, Robert CoUeran,
Deborah Jolliemore, Kelli
Langille. Kim Nhu, Kathlee
O'Neill, Lawrence Sullivan.
Korey Walsh. Grade 4:
Jennifer Carlson. Grade 5:
Amy Chenette, Janeen
Hurley, Noreen McBride,
Eileen McDonnell. Kerry
O'Brien, Michael Staff,
Jennifer Verlicco. Grade 6:
Joseph Abouzeid. John
Glennon, Stephen Pearson,
Robert Wilson, Marie Mc-
Donnell, Christine Murray,
Lina Russo, Kerry Wood,
Pamela Wright. Grade 7:
Sandra Doherty, Lauren
Morgan, Roberta DiTullio,
Christine Kraunelis, Paul
McDonnell, Rebecca Chi-
cinno, James McLarnon.
Grade 8: Cathleen Carney,
Kathleen Corliss, Laura
D'Amore, Kathleen Fareri,
Robert Roche.
Honorable Mention:
Grade 2: Amy Madden,
Patrick Joyce, Joseph Ver-
licco. Grade 3: Jennifer
Brodeur, Tara Brown,
Gregory Deskins, Ronald
Estanislao, Brian Jennette,
Amy Ruggere, Elaine
Healy. Grade 4: Masa
Horiyama, Maureen Wood.
Grade 5: Carolyn Carney,
Sheila Cronin. Janet Di-
Tullio, Krista Kerrigan.
Grade 7: Sarah Hussey,
Shawn Shinkwin, Kerry
Connor. Grade 8: Linda
D'Amore, Ann DiGiusto,
David Healy, Amy Larson,
Andrew Murray, Teresa
Noenickx, Andrea Roche,
Laurie Woodford,
Thur\da), Dtctmbtr IS. l9S.t Quinry Sun Page I J
60 Bimtp HL tit. Qtktt 7?i6t9l ''^^uP^*
CHIIDREN'S CLOTHING ^ " '^
QUALITY BRANDS "^
Infant Sizes
9fl% r*
Aw Off ^
With any purchost
and this "AD"
to 7-14 Child.
Parochial Acctssonts
lovawayt wtkoim any 1ii««
Baked For Your Holiday Table
PANETONE
HOLIDAY CUPCAKES
COOKIE TINS
CANOLIS
PLUM PUDDINGS
• FRUIT CAKES
• GINGERBREAD MEN
• YULE LOGS
• ZUPPA ENGLAZE
(Sponge Cake with Rum & Cream,
Almonds & Cherries)
APRICOT
APPLE
BLUEBERRY
CHERRY
CHOCOLATE
CREME
CUSTARD
LEMON
MERINGUE
PECAN
•GERMAN
CHOCOLATE
> SWISS
CHOCOLATE
> SQUASH
> MINCEMEAT
> OUTCH APPLE
> LEMON
CHIFFON
> LIME CHIFFON
> GRASSHOPPER
BOSTON
CREME
BANANA
CREME
HAWAIIAN
EYES
TROPICAL
CREME
RICOTTA
PUMPKIN
NEV/
\
mM
Always in
Good Taste...
Rum Cakes
Chocolate. White
or Gold Cakes
Ice Cream Cakes
Neapolitan Pastries
Strawberry Shortcake
Banana Split Cake
(K) Kosher
-^
WE USE NO
ADDITIVES OR
PRESERVATIVES . .
&
ONLY THE
HIGHEST QUALITY
INGREDIENTS
Christmas Gift
Baskets
for that special someone^
filled with candy, gifts for
children, and gourmet
baked goods - Great to
give employees, friends,
& relatives.
^ Q^^t-UlttMiaDoiAC*^
Good stocking staffers!
Treat someone to lunches,
or our fine pastries
HANOVER MALL HINGHAM HARBOR DOWNTOWN QUINCY faneuil hall
826-2300 I49-9051 773-2300 BOSTON
387-3371
SOUTH SHORE PLAZA BURLINGTON MALL
BRAINTREE 229-2525
848-4085
Paft 14 Quinc) Sun Thursdi), Drcrmbrr 15. 1983
Joanne Pasquinelli Senior
Class Treasurer At Aquinas
Joanne Pasquinelli of stalled as senior class
Ouincv was recently in- treasurer at Aquinas .Junior
f PUZZLED? •#
% At what to get for that JP
someone special. Try us for
t^ UNIQUE GIFTS
FOR HOLIDAY GIVING
WITH FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Sullivan^s Corner
Antiques • Collectibles • Used Furniture
1043 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6086
College, Milton.
Other class officers are:
Monique LeBlanc, presi-
dent; Carol McCormack.
vice-president; Mary Lou
Pelaggi, secretary, and
Harriet Burrell, recording
secretary.
After each officer recited
her oath, she received a
lighted candle which sym-
bolized service and leader-
ship.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by-
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
POSH
HAIR STYLISTS
For Men & Women
Mon., Tues., Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wed, Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Diane & Mvl
Blow Cut Cut Only
$1(^00 r" $700
•^ ^^ blow dry • wet or dry
5 Hair Stylists
Mel & Diane offer Full Services . . .
Coloring • Perm • Frosting
Manicure • Sculptured Nails
Try Us — You'll Like Us!
1544 Hancock Street - Rear
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
7/3"7474 Senior Citizens Discount
Mon. - Thurs.
at
Holiday Time is
Fashion Time
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses 12'/2-32'/2 • Blouses 36-54
Pants 30-48
We Specialize In The Latest Half-
Size Fashions At Budget Prices
• 100% Wool - Blazers, Skirts &
slacks to mix & match.
• Jeweltone Velour Tops
• Fancy Party Blouses
• Dressy Dresses
• Velvet Blazers
• Full length & car coats
• Jackets
« I ^ II ■»■ I Nil i» II i> III i» I I. II , ,. II,. I. 1,^,.
Your Christmas Gift Giving )
Store \
Gift Certificates
Free Gift Wrap 1
BLOUSES • SLACKS • SWEATERS • SKIRTS
DRESSES • PANTSUITS • LOUNGERS
NIGHTGOWNS • ROBES
JACKETS • COATS • HANDBAGS
SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across from Child World)
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI TIL 9 SUNDAY 12-5
55
.:^
.:^
55
55
55
55
55
7 Quincy Students Working In Industry
Seven Quincy residents
are spending this semester
working in industry as part
of the cooperative education
program at Wentworth
Institute of Technology,
Boston.
Ihcy are:
Robert Hirsch. 89 Brook
Rd., mechanical eng-
ineering technology,
working at Wentworth
Institute of lechnology
Mechanical Engineering
Department.
Michael Kelly. 450
Quarry St., civil engin-
eermg technology, working
at A.O. Wilson Structural
Steel Company.
Michael Priscella, 120
Main St., building construc-
tion engineering technology,
working at A.J. Martini Co.
John McNeil, 42 Babcock
St.. electronic engineering
technology, working at
Foxboro Company.
Paul Tervakoski, 12
Arthur Ave., electronic
engineering technology,
working at Teradyne Co.
William Dailcy, 26
Aberdeen Rd., archi-
tectural engineering
technology, working at
Vanderweil engineers.
Paul J. Theriault, 148
Newbury St.. mechanical
engineering technology,
working at Barry Controls.
Michael Hussey Joins
Midshipmen Regiment
Michael F. Hussey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.
Hussey of Merrymount,
was recently among 300
U.S. Merchant Marine
Academy freshmen who
Ann Woodman
In StiidenLs
'Who\s Who"
Ann Woodman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
woodman, \\} Oxenbridgc
Rd.. Wollaston, has been
selected for recognition in
Who's Who Among
American High School
Students.
Students arc chosen lor
this honor based on their
achievements in academics,
athletics, activities or
service.
Miss Woodman is a
senior at North Quincy High
School.
«MBl
officially joined the Regi-
ment of Midshipmen at
Kings Point during Accept-
ance Day ceremonies.
Midshipman Hussey is a
l%2 graduate of Boston
College High School where
he was a Patriot Ledger
All-Scholastic in football
and a participant in the
Shriner's Game.
Day Camp At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA
is offering a day camp held
at the "Y" in Quincy
during release week from
school.
The camp will run Dec.
27 - .30. from 8:45 a.m. - 4
p.m. Boys and girls ages
7-12 are welcome.
Activities will include
swim instructions, gym
activities, arts and crafts,
new games, free swim-
ming, youth Room tourna-
ments, and gymnastics.
Children should bring
lunch, bathing suit, towel,
and gym attire.
The camp will be run by
qualified personnel. Space
is limited, so sign up early.
For further information,
call 479-8500.
Edith Pafie Do^ Show Steward
Edith Page of Wollaston
will be a steward at the 7()th
annual Eastern Dog Club
all-breeds, benched show to
^^
be held .Saturday, Dec. 17,
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. in
Hynes Auditorium. Pru-
dential Center, Boston
SANTA CLAUS SUITS
SALES & RENTALS
Bernie's
FORMAL SHOP
1586 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 773-7213
HEAVENLY ROUNDS
1659 HANCOCK STREET
(CORNER OF SCHOOL ST.)
Short Walk From Courthouse Parking Lot
^»^
Country
Western
Apparel
Embroidered Shirts
Belts • Hats
Dancing Shoes
Feather Hat Bands
Men's Western Suits
SPECIALIZING IN
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
BOOTS
• ACME
• DINGO
• TEXAS
• DAN POST
"Infant Of Prague"
Infant Robes
Available
All Colors
All Sizes
• Bibles
• Medals
• Crosses
• Memorials
• Vestments
• Memorial Cards
• Rosary Beads
HOURS:
Mon.-Wed. 9-5
Thurs. -Fri. 9-9
SaL 9-5
PHONE
472-3092
master charge
OPEN SUNDAYS
DEC. 4, 11, 18
12 to 5 P.M.
LAYAWAY
MASTER CHARGE OR VISA WELCOME
VISA*
I
Thursda), Uccemiwr 15. 1913 Qvinc) Sun Pafr 15
Nativity Program Held
At First Parish Church
The Christmas Festival
Committee completed its
1983 series of holiday
events Sunday with the
annual Christmas Nativity
Program at United First
Parish Church.
The program included
readings by Robert Throne
of First Parish Church from
Isaiah 9: 1-6 and by the Rev.
Charles Higgins, associate
pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, from Matthew
1:18-25.
The Sacred Heart Youth
Choir sang the selections
"The King of Glory",
"Children Run Joyfully",
and "What Child Is This? '
while all joined in the carols
"O Come All Ye Faithful",
and "Joy to the World"
Advent Penance Service
At St. Joseph's Church
"The Prodigal Son" is the
theme of an Advent
Penance Service to be held
at St. Joseph Church,
Ouincy Point, Monday,
Dec. 19, at 7:45 P.M. Fr.
GaryOrr, S. J., ordained in
June, 1983, and a graduate
student at Boston College
and Weston School of
Theology in Cambridge,
will lead the Penance
Service. Fr. Orr is assigned
to St. Joseph
Somerville.
Church.
Seven priests will hear
confession.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
I
Jfrei >4,iiion delii/'ery
WOOD
YOU BILIEVE THIS FAMOUS
Fiddler
Bow Back
WHAT A BUY!
Planked laminated top 48x72 Extension table closes to 48"
round; 4 - Bow back slide chairs: 2 — Bow back arm chairs
Choice of Rustic Oak Finish or Pine Finish. All solid hardwood
construction I — TTIZr
Over 10,000
I Combinations
I Custom made
CKAIR FAIR
8-16 Commercial St.
Weymouth Landing
337-4900
TUES., THURS., SAT.
9:30-6 P.M.
WEO ft FRI 9:30-9 P.M.
CLOSED SUN A MON
"Your Sealing for Eating Store on The South Shore"
The statue of the Christ
child was carried across
Hancock St. following the
program and placed in the
Christmas Creche in the
Hancock Cemetery.
Refreshments were
served in the church hall by
George White and
members of the Christmas
Festival Committee. The
Rev. Keith Munson. pastor
of the First Parish Church,
greeted participants.
The annual program is
sponsored by the Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association in
conjunction with the city of
Ouincy. The program is
directed by the Christmas
Festival Committee.
/ FRUIT BASKETS /
/"a SPECIAL gift for SPECIAL people/
• An array of beautiful fresh fruits. ..nuts,
figs! Artistically designed in hand woven
baskets.
• A choice selection of sizes and prices, just
right for your needs.
• GIFTS • CERAMICS • GREETING CARDS
\ SILK ARRANGEMENTS • GOURMET BASKETSj
say it with the perfect gift
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Amencan
Eiprns
Delivery Service
57-61 Franldin St. Quincy
773-5030 773-5032 ^
Commercial Accounts Invited Delivery Service Out of State ^
i ,j^ CHILDREN'S
i*^^ WEARHOUSE
we're new and one of the
largest stores selling
nothing but children's clothing
on the South Shore
Just in
time for Christmas
YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE
at least
20 to 50% 1
on name brand clothing for kids
Infants to size 14
LEE
WRANGLER
HEALTH-TEX
DON JUAN
DONMOOR
WEATHER TAMER
BUSTER BROWN
HER MAJESTY
PEACHES N CREAM
FROG POND
WIBBIES
TIDYKINS
ROSEBUDD DUDS
NANNETTE
RUTH SCHARF
JET SET
LITTLE WORLD
YOUNG LAND
and much much more!
Over 6000 sq. ft. of name brand
clothing at low warehouse prices
WONT YOU COME AND GIVE US A
LOOK!
Rt. 18 So. Weymouth
(just past So. Shore Hospital)
store hours: Mon. Thru Fri. 9:30-'9:30 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 12-5
J
^iOiO'OiOIOIOiOiOllfiOIO'OiOiOiOiOii^'OIO'OIOIOiOIO'OIOii^iO'^'O!
Pmgt 16 Quint) Sun Thur>day. Drcembrr 1$, 191.^
370 On NQHS Honor Roll
North Ouincy High
School lists 370 students on
the first quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 9
Distinction: Brenda L.
Campbell, Diane M. DeMasi,
Michelle A. Fontaine. Nanig
Gheridian. Karen E. Golden,
Maureen K. Graiton, Colleen
Hannon. Kathleen Hendsbee.
Tanya James. Elizabeth A.
Johnston. Kathleen Kinsella,
Cynthia Lee, Nancy C.
Leonard, Timothy J. Marchu-
laitis, Maria D. C. Megias,
Caroline A. Morash, Tanya N.
Morway. Melissa A. Murphy.
Jennifer O'Hare. John B.
Pacino, Melissa J. Perry,
James L. Phelan, Jennifer G.
Raftery, Lisa M. Ramsden,
Rajib Ray, Diane M. Ryan.
Jennifer L. Shores, Danielle
Spring, Martin L. Stceves,
Jonathan C. Stein. Judi A.
Whalen. Eugene Yee, Mark P.
Zinkus.
High Honors: Ann M. An-
derlionis, Brian R. Callow,
Thomas A. Casey, Kimberly J.
Cunio. Jessica Dindy.
Maureen A. Donovan, Susan
M. Ellsworth, Kerry Gearin.
Donna J. Glynn. Elaine L.
Hennebury, Kirk D. Highfield,
Monica Hutchinson, Erin M.
Kane, Lisa Lagzdins, Anne
McGuiggan. Caria Patalano.
Honors: Michael D. Bartkus.
Amy J. Brooks, Scott D.
Chansky. Andrew J. Chernov.
Laura Ciulla, Slacey C.
Cochran, Marianne Cormack,
Diana M. Dabrowski,
Frederick H. Donovan. Brian
T. Durgin. Jacqueline D.
Fennessey. Leeanne Fitz-
gerald. Kirsten L. Getz,
Joseph F. Gleba. Kimberly
Gott. Neil Hatfield. Brian V.
Hayduk, Shannon A. Horrigan.
Michelle L. Hubbard. Karen
M. Johnson, Barbara Korzen-
iowski. Patricia A. Koski.
Renee A. Levesque, Mark J.
Lombardi. Lori A. McCormick,
Thomas M. McDonald. Denise
A. McLellan, Lisa M. Mitton
Diane M. Mullin, Gerard F.
Nolan, Vincent Papagno,
Jeffrey M.Pywell, Christine R.
Rogers, G. Daniel Santry.
Alisa M. Stevenson, David M.
Waas.
GRADE 10
Distinction: Stacey V. Car-
valho. Kelly J. Christensen,
Amy Drain. Nancy A. Ellis,
Eugene M. Fishel, Scott M.
Fitzgerald, Stephanie A.
Francis, Michelle J. Gray,
Donals G. Greenwood, Renee
M. Gurry, Maryellen Heim,
Donna L. King, Thomas Lee,
Kristine Locke. Antecla Lom-
bardi, Cheryl A. McCarthy,
Douglas A. Morash. John W.
Nielson. Carolyn O'Reilly,
Heath A. Petracca, Stacey E.
Quintiliani, Jane J. Reger,
Christopher P. Ricciuti, Chris-
topher Rossi, Janine D. Stack,
Katherine L. Stark, Nancy M.
Sleeves. Carol A. Williams.
High Honors: Denise A.
Bartkus, Diane P. Canellos,
Kenneth L. D'Arigo, Christine
DiGravio, Wendy Fennelly,
Juliann Ford, Jennifer
Gannon, Anne Hegarty, Albert
F. Histen, Michelle D.
Holland, Nguyen Le, Amy K.
Maginnis. Lori E. Magrath,
Lisa M. Mauriello. Kathleen P.
Moar, Lisa M. Nurmenniewi,
Jill M. Ouinn, Mark S.
Scanlan, Susan A. Scott,
Denise M. Siders, Julie A.
Weitbrecht, Jean M. Welby,
Chung P. Wong.
Honors: Julie A. Abouzeid.
Nancy Amendolare, Jon S.
Burr, James R. Cahill,
Michelle Casey, Shui W. Choi,
Sandra E. Curry, Richard B.
Golden, Scott D. Grane, Kris-
tine Hallberg, Patricia Leary,
Michael M. Melanson,
Michael G. Meleedy, Scott D.
Miller, James J. Molloy,
Daniel J. O'Sullivan Jr., Eliza-
beth A. Pacino, Jonathan R.
Paul, Deborah A. Roche,
Donna M. Shea, Eileen M.
Warren.
GRACE 11
Distinction: Luigi R. Ali
berti, Eric A. Anderson, Stacey
E. Barnes, Jean M. Boudreau,
Diane M. Callow, Tracy A.
Coleman, Julia M. Costa, Ann
Duggan, Danilo G. Esguerra,
Mary F. Fitton, Lisa M. Fitz-
gerald, Donna M. Gelsomini,
Margaret V. Hegarty. Kath-
leen M. Jenkins. Carol A.
Jones, Grace M. B. Kelly,
Jennifer E. Killeen. Patrick
Marchan, Michelle J. Morway,
GcraldineM. Murphy, Patricia
A. Naughton, Leanne P.
O'Rourke, Jane Owens, Chris
Pappas, Evelyn Perepelyuk,
Stephanie Petrakos, Michele
M. Proude, Shey M. A. Seto,
Kevin M. Shurtluff, Elizabeth
Silkwood, Suzanne M. Stec,
Donna M. Woods.
High Honors: Cynthia
Bailey. Joseph A. Bangs.
Robin E. Caldwell, Patricia L.
Campbell, Michael A. Cocce,
Dianne Coulouras, John P.
Foley, Kristin M. Killilea,
Jennifer K. Larson, Thuy Le,
Diane L. Lindenfelzer, Sheila
M. McAleney, Barbara J. Mc-
Carthy, Theodore Mulch,
Lynne M. Murphy, Christine
M. Nagle, John J. Outer-
bridge, Daniel Quill, Kathleen
Shaw.
Honors: Wendy B. Adams,
Dianne Ahearn, Susan M.
Barry, Jonathan P. Behm.
Craig C. Brown, Dominic
Camillo, Edward P. Chase,
Donna M. Christopherson,
Joan F. Climo, Mariel Dawson,
Cathy M. Defranc, Laurie J.
Galvin, Laurie A. Graham,
Kerry Grealish, Gina M. Gug-
lielmy, John W. Hannan,
William J. Heffernan. Paul E.
Hennebury, Catherine E.
Hooley, Lisa F. Kavol, John R.
Keenan. Mark MacDonald,
Marjorie E. Markham, John P.
McCosh, Susan M. McEvoy.
Peter McNally, Eileen M.
Holid^ hours.
For your banking convenience, all of our
branch offices will be open from 9 A.M.
to noon on Saturday, December 24
except for our Norwell Center and Main
offices, which are closed on Saturdays.
All of our offices will be closed all day
Saturday, December 31.
You may of course, use your REDl-
CASH Card 24 hours a day at all of our
automated teller machines, every day of
the year.
We wish you and your family the
happiest of holidays.
Season's
Greetings.
Bank
Member FDIC/DIFM
Quincy, Hanover, Braintree and Norwell
471-3500
All WOOD
DRAFTING TABLES
$74.95"
31'
36
31X
42
FOR THE
$94.50
'"$78.95"" -ARTIST
S94.95
$99.50 Frantic Framers has everything
P P p for the artist and designer Why
c: 1 iQ f;n ^° ^° Boston when you can find
5> I 1 9 .50 vv/hot you need at Frantic Framers'?
STOCKING
STUFFERS
CALLIGRAPHY KITS • TECHNICAL
PENS BY STAEDTLER • ART SETS •
AIR BRUSH & SILK SCREEN SUPPLIES
li
<#
1592 Hancock St , Quincy. 479-4352
(Same block as Colman's)
Open Mon-Sot 9 30-5 30
Mon- Thurs. until 9:00
!^
Monahan, Patricia M. Nash,
Diane O'Donnell. James Ouel-
Ictte. Deborah L. Parry,
Michele B. Szymanczyk, June
E. Thornton, J. Michael
Whalen.
GRADE 12
Distinction: Susan Amendo-
lare, Christopher P. Baugh-
man, William J. Bilton, John
G. Bolster, Annette M.
Bradley, Brian D. Bresnahan,
Elaine M. Brown, Christopher
M. Bunker, Ann T. Carroll,
Eileen T. Crehan, Ellen M.
Daly, Robert Davis, Michelle
DeBeneditto, Karen A.
Dougam, Lyn M. Doyle, Lisa
M. Federico. Maura A.
Feeney, Nora Furey, Kerry
Gannon, Nick Gelsomini, Brian
Gibbons, Christine M. Golden,
Paul F. Gorczyca, Dawn L.
Graham, Pamela J. Grubb,
Mirella Gullifa, James H.
Hardin, Kathy A. Hegarty,
Donna M. Hidalgo, Steven M.
Higgins, Philip J. lacobacci,
John P. Joseph, Afrula Kape-
tanakos, Elizabeth A. Kelley,
Kevin P. Kelly. Sor S. Lo.
Giuliano MaCri, Jennifer Mc-
Cauley, David M. Meleedy,
Carolyn M. Mercier, Laura A.
Mullin. Julie Nee, Natalie E.
Nigro, Catherine L. O'Brien,
Lauren O'Rourke, Arete L.
Pappas, Jaime C. Paz, Rajat
Ray, Alice C. Reilly. Robert
Reynolds, Terrence J. Stark,
Donna B. Stein. Elaine A.
Sugarman, Stephen Warren,
James White, Jennifer M.
Wilson, Ann M. Woodman,
Iwona Wysonowski.
Higli Honors: Anthony
Befera, Donna M. Berry,
Debbie L. Borromeo, Lori S.
Coleman, Anne P. Cooney,
James J. DiBlasi, Vicker V.
DiGravio, Sean P. Downing,
Andrea M. Fasano, Mary P.
Flaherty, Kathleen Francis,
Donald T. Lee, Elizabeth M.
McEachern, Susan A. Mc-
Grail, John A. McGuire, Ber-
nadette C. Murphy, John J.
Palma, Michael W. Phelan,
Linda M. Pontes, John A.
Tamburi, Carol A. Thomas,
Sandra J. Whitehouse.
Honors: Kim M. Alfano,
Joanne M. Burke, Michael
Camillo, Harry Canellos,
Deborah A. Cavanaugh, Daniel
J. Ceurvels, Dean G. Christen-
sen, Caroline M. Collins,
Maryellen Conlon, Lisa M.
Corbett, Kelley A. Coutts,
Barbara M. Curry, Alexis M.
Dearing, John M. DeLappe,
Kristen Dever, Tara H. Dillon,
Debra A. Doherty, Kevin G.
Donohue, Lynda J. Feeney,
Mary L. Fitzgerald, Jake
Flaherty. Polly Griffin,
Theresa Griffin, Barbara
Keenan, Kathleen M. Kelly,
Lois M. Koelsch, Karen L.
Koske, Scott D. Lampert, Stav-
roula Liberidis, Tara E. Mc-
Carthy, Maria McGurl, Andrea
L. McNeice, Michelle S.
Medeiros, Maureen P. Mul-
kern, Christine M. Mulvey,
Cheryl A. Murphy, Craig J.
Orrock, Cinda A. Rabs, Robert
Romano. David M. Saulters,
Dorothny Serrilla, Deborah A.
Squires, Jeffrey G. Stryker,
Kevin J. Tenney, John P.
Webb.
GARDENS
liiMitipi brvlei I SiriM CMkr
471-6188
165 OLD COLONY AVE.
WOLLASTON
Tik* SI Ann'i Rd . OppoMli Mtin
Gat* 01 V««*r(n's Sltdium
On Hcncock SI
Premium
Freshly Cut
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Wreaths
DECORATED and PLAIN
lows • lough* - loping - Gorloid - Swogi
plot mistlotot ami Iwtly.
mSN COT FLOWERS
All Kin* of Hofol Ooligliti
&CHEESESHOP
9 Brook St. - Wollaston
770-4890
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon. to Sat.
1 1 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays
FRESH
DELI FAVORITESI
Thursday. Dewmber IS. I«t3 Qttmj Smm fam f
Plife It QiriMcy Smi Tkunday. December 15, IMJ
Walsh's Restaurant Celebrai
THE OLDEST EATING & DRINKII
IS STILL FAMILY OWNED & OPE
c
'ustomers of 50 years ago at Walsh's Restaurant, or Norfolk
Cafe as it was called from 1933-38, would recognize the restaurant
today at its original site on Billings Road in North Quincy.
Not much has changed in the family-owned restaurant. It's still
supported by the local business community during lunch and
offers a cozy family atmosphere at dinner time.
It's the oldest restaurant in town. It has remained in its original
location and still caters to the same type of customers.
"We never became a nightclub ... we never changed to fast
food. We've always been an independent family business," said
Andrew T. Walsh, president of th<> restaurant.
MICHAEL WALSH, founder of Walsh's Restaurant.
A Restaurant With
a Historic
December of 1933 was not an easy time for Michael Walsh,
Andy's father, to open up a restaurant and pub. But it was that
month that Norfolk Cafe and Norfolk Tap began under Walsh
family management.
Norfolk Tap could only serve beer and wine until it was granted
an "all liquor" license in February, 1934. Prohibition had ended in
1933 and prior to that Quincy was completely dry for 50 years.
Opening a tavern in that day was not an everyday occurrence.
But Walsh's survived through this period, "when eating out was
something that a traveling salesman did," said Andy. And it
survived another battle through the Depression.
"We survived the Depression mainly because my father was
also the advertising man for Hire's Root Beer. He used part of the
restaurant building for a sign-painting shop."
^
'.'"^i
'dj
co;!i:o: V ct. a
t:^^^^^'-
Atrf.
I hereby apply for .- license to sell wlnrs^and
beer at restaurant - to be drunk on premises.
IIAIffi
IhO^^-^^'^^ ^}^ ^ .^-y*^
<K
BUSINESS ADDRESS
Y ./i^M.-^ 1^^/^.yUM ^U<^^^
Ui^
f^
•t^/^n^tA. Cco< -^y<«-»^
^^^(^ ^^^V McJL ^^^. ^^'k 35
Dr.SCKIPTION, OF PREMISES
OWirCR OF BUILDIHG _ _^
CITIZEN? -^je^ vot;r
i^i-\^
BUILDIHG M<.^jCi^Q7i^' '
HAVE YOU ;:VEK b;:en coijvicted of a violation of
LIQUOR LA./? >^
HAVE YOU PREVIOUSLY h;:ld a liceuse ih QUINCY? /carr
V/Hj'.T KIND OF. A BUSIUESS DO YOU CARRY ON? '"^C^C^-tr^^^-^^^'^y^'^^^
I vmrrar.t the truth of the foregoing statcmcnta
■tndcr the penalty of perjury.
-■i
fO_
)V ttMO 't ■ '■/ / \ 7
Atte:.;--;
//C^//-^i^^"-
THE ORIGINAL LICENSE lists Michael Walsh as unemployed. "If you
ever knew my father you'd think that was funny," said Andy. City Clerk
John Gillis said he probably wrote "unemployed" because persons
without jobs had a better chance to obtain a license for a new business.
It wasn't until 1941, the start World War II, when Walsh's
become a flourishing business. Industry in the area at the time
included Boston Gear, Pneumatic Scale, Tubular Rivet, and
Bethelem Steel at Fore River Shipyard.
Hidden away on a side street off Hancock Street, Walsh's
remains a popular eating and drinking establishment for workers
and families.
WALSH'S RESTAURANT as it looked in the 1930s.
Thursday, December IS, 1913 Qyincy Sun Paget*
tes 50 Years In North Quincy
<\G ESTABLISHMENT IN TOWN
RATED BY THE WALSH FAMILY
"We're totally out of sight from the main street," said Andy, "but
we have a flourishing business."
At one time the location of Walsh's received a lot of exposure.
The Old Colony branch of the New Haven Railroad would roll into
the stop called Norfolk Downs next to the restaurant.
Andy remembers that during this time, up to 1954, the men
would stop at Walsh's for a drink after work. Around four o'clock
they would start gathering at the bar.
ALTHOUGH the interior looks different than it does in this old
photograph, the restaurant remains in the same structure as when it
first opened.
It was a social event for women and children to board the train
for day-long shopping trips to Boston. The location gave the
restaurant exposure to working people and families — customers
they still cater to in this day.
Andy attributes the success of the restaurant throughout the
years to "a devotion to certain principles my father laid down years
ago to satisfy your customers and to get involved in the
community.
"I expect my children will do the same. I think it's that type of
thing that keeps you an entity and not the gimmicks," said Andy.
"You can see it already in my children . . . they are all interested in
long-term investment, not the fast buck."
NORFOLK TAP looks much the same toda\^, except that beer is more
than 35 cents a pitcher.
WALSH'S RESTAURANT as it looks toda\^.
A Familj^ Business
Michael Walsh, who passed away in 1972, had the support of his
family at the restaurant. His wife, Catherine, still gives support and
encouragement to her son and grandchildren who work at the
restaurant. Andy's two sisters and a brother, who now works with
a food service business in Washington, D.C., worked in the family
business at one time.
, It was a family business then and it is a family business now.
Andy's wife, Patricia (Halligan), has given a lot of support, as have
each of their eight children. Three of their children are still very
much involved in the restaurant.
Andrew, Jr. runs Walsh's of Marshfield, which opened earlier
this year; Margaret, a recent graduate of Emmanuel College, is
controller and function manager at Walsh's in Quincy; and Peter,
the youngest son, is chef at the Quincy restaurant.
Kathy is an executive with Warner-Travenol in Chicago and an
MBA graduate of Babson College; John is a student at
UMass/Boston; Mary .Slodden, a graduate of Mt. Holyoke
College, lives in Palmdale, Calif.; Moira is a senior at Emmanuel
College; and Patricia attends Mt. Holyoke College.
"They have all made their own decisions on whether they want
to stay with the restaurant," said Andy, who returned to the
business after receiving a Master's in Philosophy from Fordham
University in New York, serving as an Army officer in the Korean
War and later as a special agent with the FBI.
ANDY WALSH, president of Walsh's Restaurant, is very active in the
community. As past president of the Quincy Symphony Orchestra,
Andy practices his violin at a weekly meeting of the orchestra.
Page 20 Quint) Sun Thunday, December 15. I9S3
CONGRATULATIONS TO WALSH'S RESTAURANT
ON FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
YOUR FRIENDS,
Curly Brothers, Inc.
C.B.S. Bar and Restaurant Equipment
Bank of New England, Hancock
Quincy Cablesystems
H. T. Berry Company
Nogler Brothers Inc.
Modern Art Sign Co.
Governor's Councillor Peter Eleey
The Quincy Sun
City Councillor Joanne Condon
John R. Graham
Public Relations, Inc.
State Representative and
Mrs. Michael Morrissey
Browning-Ferris Industries
Cambridge Packing Co.
Seafrost Fish Inc.
Communitx; Development
Andy has continued in the tradition of his father to remain active
in the community.
Andy has served on the board of directors of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce of which he is a member, is past president
of the Quincy Rotary Club and is active in the Quincy Symphony
Orchestra where he served as president. He is past president of
the North Quincy Local Development Corp. and is a member of
the Former Special Agents of the FBI and also a member of the
National Restaurant Association.
A FAMILY BUSINESS — A few of the family members who are
currently involved in the business are: Margaret, controller and function
manager; Mrs. Catherine Walsh, who lends her support to her son and
grandchildren at the restaurant; Andrew Walsh, president; and Peter
Walsh, chef at the Quincy restaurant.
Original Structure and
Location
The restaurant remains at its original site, although the building
has been expanded throughout the years to accommodate the
increased number of customers. It now has a total seating capacity
of 300, including function rooms on two levels.
The building is now at the limit of its physical boundaries.
Originally a restaurant of 18 by 37 feet, it is now comprised of 5,500
sq. ft. on the first floor. But the building structure remains the
same as when it opened its doors in 1933.
The restaurant now employs 45 people, including full- and part-
time help.
WALSH'S OF MARSHFIELD opened earlier this year. Daily
operations of the restaurant are handled by Andrew Walsh, Jr., one of
the Walsh children who remains in the family business.
Another 50 Years
As for the future of the restaurant, Andy is optimistic.
"There will always be a place for the independent restaurant. It
has roots in the community. It is not only a place to frequent for
good food, but a place to socialize as well. Walsh's has a history
and serves as a landmark for those who have grown up in the area.
Hardly a week goes by without someone stopping me in the
restaurant to identify themselves and relate some story about a
wedding, anniversary, or birthday party they attended here years
ago. When I hear such things I take great pride in continuing the
tradition my parents started here fifty years ago and my children
will continue for another fifty."
Reservations are now being accepted for a New Year's
Eve celebration at Walsh's Restaurant complete with dinner,
dancing, and champagne. Celebrate the 50th anniversary of
Walsh's and toast to their next 50 \^ears.
From Fire Dept,
Thursday, Drcrmbcr 15. 191.^ Quinry Sun Pngt 21
Christmas Safety Do's And Don'ts
The Quincy Fire Depart-
[ment's Fire Prevention
' Bureau has issued a list of
! safety rules and precau-
tions that should be taken
to avoid holiday accidents.
I They are:
Christmas Trees
Buy a tree that hasn't
dried out from prolonged
storage.
Cut end of tree one inch
up from original cut.
Stand the cut end of the
tree trunk in water until
taken indoors.
Place the tree securely in
a stand that has a water
receptacle for the cut end of
the tree trunk.
Keep the water recept-
acle filled by checking at
least once a day.
Use a stand that will
support the tree properly.
Place the tree away from
fireplaces, radiators and
stoves.
Place tree where it will
not block a door or exit.
When needles become
dry and start to shed dis-
mantle and discard im-
mediately.
Lighting
Do not use candles on or
near a Christmas tree.
Use only electric lighting
sets that are approved and
bear the U.L. label.
Before using electric set
check for frayed wires,
loose connections, and
broken sockets.
Use only 15 ampere fuses
on electrical circuits for
lighting sets.
Extensive holiday wiring
is dangerous unless done
by a qualified electrician.
Avoid plugging too many
cords into one outlet.
Turn off all tree lighting
before retiring or leaving
the house.
Provide a switch some
distance from the tree for
turning tree lights off and
on ..
Decorations and
Wrappings
Dispose of Christmas
wrappings immediately
after gifts are opened.
Decorate the home with
non-combustible material
whenever possible.
If combustible material is
used make sure it is flame-
retarded.
Santa Claus whiskers and
clothing, cotton batting,
and certain papers ignite
easily and burn intensely.
Use only if flame-retarded.
Do not use the fireplace
or stove to burn Christmas
wrappings or decorations.
Toys
Avoid buying toys oper-
ated by flammable liquids
such as alcohol, kerosene,
gasoline. They are
extremely dangerous.
Buy electric toys that are
approved by the Under-
writers Laboratories.
Electric trains and other
electric toys are not to be
used under or close to a
natural Christmas tree, an
upset may cause an electri-
cal spark that may result in
a fire.
General Snggestions
Avoid smoking near the
Christmas tree, or amidst
decorations.
Use a substantial fire-
place screen to guard
against flying sparks.
Keep matches, lighters,
and burning candles be-
yond the reach of children.
Plan on what to do if a
fire breaks out.
Plan an escape route and
an alternate escape route.
Have a fire extinguisher
within easy reach of the
Christmas tree.
In case of fire, immedi-
ately call the Fire Depart-
ment.
SAVE
7 piece wood
dinette set,
Pine or Maple
w/oval table & 6
Arrowback chairs
Reg. Mfg. Price
«499
only
$200
SAVE
36" X 72" w/2 leaves that closes to 36" x 48"
5 piece glass top
Dinette Set
only ^299°°
3 piece drop leaf
Kitchen Set
on
ly ^69
00
Also Tables and Chairs Sold Separately
Free Layaway
"^ Quincy Dinette
544 Washington St., Quincy Point • Next to St. Joseph's
773-3002 Weekdays 9-8; Sat. til 5 p.m.
Worn. Rattling Wooden Windows Cost You Money! Every Heating Day
We Feature
INSULATING
££^'^^^ WINDOWS A DOORS
Windows that pay
for themselves!
HEAT SAVINGS TO RETURN 100% OF YOUR COST.
► Both vinyl and alumi-
num
► Fit into your existing
opening
► Clean both inside and
outside of window by
tilting in
' Qualifies for energy
tax credit
^^Ux/nA^^Mnt^^cnifux/n/^
South Shore 343 Newport Ave., Wollaston.
Chamtser o( Commerce FREE ESTIMATES
479-1014
«t. 1957
The city of Quincy has an
ordinance on the installa-
tion of smoke detectors in
all residential property,
make sure you have smoke
detectors in the locations
required under the State
Building Code. If you have
any questions on these
locations call the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau of The
Quincy Fire Dept. Remem-
ber it is against the law if
you don't have them.
And last but not least,
the use of un-vented kero-
sene space heaters in any
places used for human
habitation is against the
law.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing In
Custom Mad9"
• Andersen
Windowalls*
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Used Albiims,45*s,
Paperback Books,
Tapes, Collectable
Comics, and
BasebaU Cards.
We bu>^ sell and trade.
TRADING
PLACES
34 School Street,
Quincy Center
Thurs.-Fri., llam-9pm 1\ies.-Wed., llam-7pm
Sat, 9am-6pm 773-3839 Sun., 12am-5pm
Choice Not Chance
Blk98 9n aoM atawnbhd, tuned and guaranteed
ir BMX Bikes
if Mopeds
if Dart Boards
if Snow Boards
• Ping Pong
Equipment
if Skate Boards
Beginner to Pro
SA^/^
\^
Ofi^
>u^
^ Mountain
H^^ Bikes
DAVE'S
BIKE INFIRMARY
440 Granite Ave., Milton 696-6123
Special holklays
deserve special desserts.
LikeBaskin-Robbins
Christinas Tree Ice Cream Cake.
Window-shop the specialties of the season
at Baskin-Robbins. Festive cakes, pies —
cheery creations of every kind, in your choice of
31 flavors.
We've got a freezerful of holiday spirit, why not
take a little home with you?
BASm-ROBBIVS
ICE CBUM STOBE
1 434 Hancock St., Quincy Center
Open 7 days 10-10 479-9564
CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6 P.M.
AND
ALL CHRISTMAS DAY
r
Pir* 22 QuIncV Sun rhur\da>, DfCember 15. 19»}
%WMMMMMMMMMM:»M^MMy»y»M, 197 Oil Atlailtic HonOF Roll
HOLIDAY HAPPENING S^
.^'
Personalize With Name Or Message
On Our Large Selection Of
MUGS. JARS. UNIQUE CONTAINERS
And Other Fine Gifts
Personalize By Hand Painting
Special Designs By
Popular South Shore Artist
Lynne Johnson
from Letterings By Lynne
^ ^^o. ■'470 Hancock Street
bweets a Tryngs Quincy Center
770-4581
Scotch Pine, Balsam
Christmas Trees
Wreaths, plain and clecorated|
Holly, Roping
Pointsettas from our Greenhouses
(Reasonable Rates)
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
AND GREENHOUSES
Rto. 53, South hlngham 74»-5443
(At llM W»yinoulh-Hlngham LIM)
Atlantic Middle School
lists 197 students on the
first quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: Albert G.
Chan. Evangelos Kyranis,
Karen M. Marchulaitis, Yun L.
Yu.
Honors: James W. Bryan.
Areti P. Canellos. Craig E.
Chernov. Lai K. Choi, Scott C.
Cody. Erik R. DeBoer, Donna
DePrcitas, Christopher C.
Deshler, Andrew P. Dodd,
Theresa M. Dwyer. William
Earley. Linda J. Ellis, Erin
Ford. Kimberly A. Galvin,
Dana L. Guilfoy, Kimberley A.
Highfield, Martina Hogarth,
Deborah L. Hourin, Laura A.
Hughes, Michael J. lacobacci,
Christine E. Kane, William
ANN'S
BEAUTY SALON
530 Sea St., Quincy
773-6332
PERM SPECIALS
ZotM - 25.00
N.W no.95
thru Jan. 30
Everyday Specials
Reg. Prki Sr. Citiiens
Waili « S«t <4.00 <3.00
Pcrmi >13.9S-30 M0.9S-20
Childrtm Hoircuti *2.25
Mm's Hwrnit I Styl* *S.00
Open Tuts. Eve Til 8 p.m.
▼"▼
▼▼▼3
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at Minit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
AAAAA
▲
AAAAA
WASTEWATER FACILITIES
MEETING POSTPONED
The Public Information Meeting on the siting of
wastewater facilities in Boston Harbor, originally
scheduled for December 15, 1983, has been
postponed until Thursday, January 12, 1984. The
meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference
Room at Quincy City Hall (new building).
The meeting will be sponsored by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency and the
Mase . chusetts Executive Office of Environmental
Affair and will be chaired by Michael Deland, EPA's
Reg; . lal Administrator. It will focus on obtaining the
publ cs view on the preliminary results of the
scree rng process which will narrow down the
wastewater treatment facilities options to those which
appear to be most environmentally desireable and
economically feasible.
For
Pub
G.M
e information, please contact Ann Jacobson,
Participation Coordinator, P.O. Box 1357,
Boston 02205 or telephone 451-3602.
Lee, Lynne P. McCormack,
Colleen C. Miller, Karen A.
Miller, Leeann Miller, Debra
L. Mortell, Mei Y. Ng, Daniel
M. Pike, Tracy K. Prouty,
Sherrin L. Quintiliani. Joanna
R. Rapalje, Gary W. Rawdon.
Gregory J. Runge. Michael R.
Shinnick, Christopher J.
Shionis. Jennifer Squillante.
Sherlin Tammasebi, Hein C.
Tran, Irwin E. Villanuena.
William P. Warren, Peter J.
Wildes. Susan M. Williams,
KellvA. Wirtz.
GRADE 7
High Honors: Jane C.
Amendolarc, Robyn L. Bailey.
Erin K. Bonncvicr. Lynda M.
Butler, Lori Castelejo, Ting B.
L. Ching. Sui H.Choi. Linda B.
Cooke, Donna M. Correnti.
Karen A. Dclorey, Timothy J.
Evans, George S. Gavros,
Lauren M. Lacey. Rcnec La-
Forest, Ouan Le, Tian Lee,
Brian J. Malone, Thomas R.
Mann, Barbara Murphy,
Kathleen Nee, Whitney Quipp.
Rcnee M. Robichaud, Suzanne
M. Rosher, Carol L. Steeves,
Sharon Stroup.
Honors: Katherine L. Ali-
bcrti, Constantinos Blathras,
Melanie J. Borromeo, Chris-
topher M. Boudreau, Suzanne
D. Brooks, Anne T. Brown.
Christopher M. Bulger, Chris-
tine M. Calnan. Nancy P.
Casey, Kara B. Conway. Kelly
A. Cullen. Janet A. Daly, Lisa
M. DiRosario. Erin A. Dunn,
Mary E. Eaton, John J. Fitz-
gerald, Kerry Galvin. John C.
Gartner, David M. Gibbons
Jr.. Dawn M. Halpin, Sarah E.
Harrington. Suzanne M.
Hayden. Robert J. Heim.
Elizabeth A. Holt. Philip R.
Johnston, Caroline A. Jones,
David D. Kiley, Stephen J.
Kohler, Wendy L. Lampa.
James F. Leonard, Charles D.
Levering, Siek Lor. Kristen M.
Lydon, Kristen L. MacDonald.
Michael W. MacDonald,
Thomas D. Mahcr, Stephanie
Majcnski, Selena M. May,
Cynthia McCarthy, John D
McGlinchcy. Denise A. Mc-
Govern, Thomas M. Mc-
Govern, Michael Megias,
Lance A. Mirkin, Patricia G.
Mitton, Don P. Nogucira,
^Ife
</■>)
Introducing
Now Serving
Quinc]^ and surrounding towns
Basic \\eekl> (leaning
One I ime (leaning
He>> l)ul> ( leanint!
Call for free consultation
659 1314 826 4636
A
^
f f
Kesidenlial
Commercial
V
WOODEN TOYS
Uniquely Handcrafted
THE
[m
OY 0
ACTORY
RETAIL SALES OUTLET
848-5710
53 Plain St. Braintree
OpM Doily 10 am. to S p.m.
From So. Irointrtc Squort to Id* inttfitctioni of Routt 37, Hancock St. and
Plan St. Turn Itft ovir Railroad Trade ond go 1/4 mlt.
Join
Our
Christmas
Savings
Club
and in Addition,
Give Yourself a Present Now!
For only $1.00 take your choice of a Holiday
classic ornament. (Ornaments otherwise
available at $3.00 each.)
(Chanukah Club and ornament available, too)
Interest Rate 5V2% Per Annum
Set Your Own Weekly Payment
Cotonial Federal Savinss
15 Beach St., WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Washington St.,
WEYMOUTH
(Ncxr to An9eio i Suipermorief)
331-1776
Cranberry Ploic, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
{f4vtt fo Ang^te l Supprmorie')
767-1776
Andrew W. Ogilvic, Patricia A.
O'Leary. Elliot S. Posada.
Karin M. Rcistcr, Konstan-
tinos J. Rigas, James C.
Rochelle. Jennifer L. Roffey.
Lori J. Sartre. David F. Sega-
delli, Doreen Smith, Joel F.
Soriano. Matthew D. Sumner,
Patricia A. Timcoe. Brian J.
Tobin. James M. Ward, Chung
M. Wong.
GRADES
High Honors: Nancy Flukes,
Peter Lee, James Lou, Brian
Moshcr, David J. Palmieri,
Joseph A. Santosuosso.
Frederick T. Stevenson.
Honors: Jan M. Becker,
Michael P. Bessette, Edmond
J. Brosnan, Elizabeth M.
Bunker, Thomas M. Burke,
Patricia A. Caw Icy, Heung W.
Chiu. Kevin F. Cohanc, Susan
M. Curley, Christopher F.
Dunn, Deborah M. Earley.
Christopher Ellis, Kathleen M.
Eraser, Tucn M. Fung,
Richard J. Golden. Rebecca
Gordon, Audrey J. Grande.
Susan M. Hall, Joseph M.
Hannon. Rebecca A. Histen.
Sandra J. lacobacci, Erik W.
Johnson. Timothy M. Jones,
Denis M. Keaney, James Lee,
Eddie Liu, Harry W. Louie,
Kevin P. Lynch. Jill Marlowe,
Josephine M. McCoy, Hugh T.
McGowan, Merry E. McLaren,
Paul C. Nitschke, Kerry R.
Northup, Paul G. O'Hara,
Stephanie H. Osgood. Ann M.
O'Sullivan. Charles N. Owens,
Jinyon Park, Daniel A. Pimen-
tel, Karrie A. Pistorino, Jenni-
fer Poole, John Quill, Chris-
topher M. Rische. Lisa L.
Rodriguez, Shui L. Seto.
Michael A. Shields, Lillian M.
Shionis. Kimberly A. Siders.
Robert J. Thomas. Michael F.
Walsh, Brenda A. Warren,
Leona M. Watkins, William W.
L. Wong.
GRADE 47
Honors: Alexander Res-
trepo.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Dec. 19 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
box of raisins, milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 20 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday, Dec. 21 -
Spaghetti w/meat balls,
buttered peas, fresh baked
roll, jello, milk.
Thursday, Dec. 22 - Ken-
tucky style fried chicken
w/buttered corn, dinner
roll, fresh apple, milk.
Friday, Dec. 23 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Dec. 19 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday. Dec. 20
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burg roll w/french fries or
tater tots, condiments on
the side, apple crisp, milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 21 -
Spaghetti w/meat balls,
buttered green beans, fresh
baked Italian roll, jello,
milk.
Thursday, Dec. 22 - Oven
baked Bar-b-que chicken
w/buttered peas and
whipped potatoes, cran-
berry sauce, fresh baked
roll, sweet potato cake,
milk.
Friday, Dec. 23 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Thursday, Occtmbcr 15, I9S3 Qdiicy Sun Page 23
Glendon Sullivan Receives Medical Degree
Glendon E. Sullivan, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth E.
Sullivan, 33 Albion Rd.,
Wollaston, recently received
an M.D. degree from the
Medical School of the
University of Kentucky in
Lexington.
Dr. Sullivan is now
serving an internship-
rt-sidencv at Victoria
General Hospital, Halifax,
Nova Scotia, Canada.
His wife. Dr. Lisa
Crawford Sullivan, a
pediatrician, has joined the
staff of Halifax Children's
Hospital.
ur. Sullivan attended
Quincy schools and
graduated from North
Quincy High School in
1972. He received a B.S.
degree with distinction from
McGill University, Mont-
real, in 1976, and spent
several years in cancer
research before entering
medical school.
I«i0i(i0i0i^i(i^i0i(i^i(ili^ililililllilij^
CHRISTINK KELI.KV (center), a junior at Qu'ncy High
School, and the nominee fur the Japan-l'.S. Senate
Scholarship Program, is shown with Principal l.loyd Hill, and
Mrs. Deborah DeCristofaro, Scholarship Chairman.
Christine Kelley Nominee
For Japan-lJ.S. Scholarship
Cheryl Lundin Receives 5
Vikings Scholarship
1^
/
324 WASHINGTON STREET!
QUINCY. MASS. 02169 1
328-3644 1
Professional Servlcas
For All Your Holiday Bsauty Naada
Christine Kelley, a junior
at Quincy Hi^h School, is
the nominee from Quincy
High School for the Japan-
U.S. Senate Scholarship
Program.
The program, funded by
the Government of Japan,
allows each U.S. Senator to
name a junior in high
school to live with a
"member" of a Japanese
family for two months.
Christine was chosen for
her academic achievement,
leadership, character and
her extra-curricular activi-
ties in and out of school.
Red Cross Bloodmobile
At Poini (^oiigrc^^ational Dec. 27
b\ calling 471-5440.
Cheryl Ann Lundin of
Quincy is the recipient of a
1983 Scholarship Pri/e
announced recently by the
Independent Order of
Vikings at their 66th
National Convention held in
Omaha. Nebraska.
Miss lundin was
sponsored by the Stenkil
Lodge in Braintrec.
I he 20 winners were
selected on the basis of merit
and chosen by an impartial
committee of three
adjudicators whose members
have no affiliation with the
Independent Order of
Vikings.
Since 1963, when the first
scholarships were awarded.
Due to the C'hnstmiis
holida>, the Red Cross
bloodmobile at the Quincv
Point Congregational
Church. 444 Washington St.
will be held luesda\. Dec.
27 Irom I p.m. to 6 p.m.
Anyone betueen the ages
ot 17 and 65, who is in
general good health, has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least I 10 pounds, and has
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments nia> be made
Joseph Burke
Marine Major
Marine Major Joseph E.
Burke Jr., son of Joseph E.
Burke Sr. of 145 Willow St..
Quincy, has been promoted
to his present rank while
serving with 1st Marine
Division, Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
Richard Cashman
Honor Student
Richard K. Cashman Jr.,
of Quincy, recently re-
ceived second honors for
the first term of the 1983-84
school year at Derby
Academy in Hingham.
Saturday, December 17, 1983
H & R Block Office
1047 Hancock Street, Quincy
(2 blocks toward Quincy Square
From Furnace Brook Parkway)
PREVIEW
9:00 - 10:30 A.M.
AUCTION
10:30 A.M.
We have been sub-leasing the above location
as "Sullivan's Annex", but now must vacate the
premises for the tax preparation season.
We have hundreds of residual estate items
which will be sold at unreserved auction. Many
Box and Tray Lots. Furniture, China, Glass,
Appliances, Collectibles, etc.
This Will Be A
Bargain IHunters Paradise!
VINCENT P. SULLIVAN
Thinking of Changing?
For The Better . . .
OOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
For your new & renewal auto insurance
Go See . . .
Doran & Horrigan
19 Billings Rd., North Quincy
328-0100
more than $70,000 has been
presented to 181 high school
seniors.
UNISEX HAIR STYLING
WAXING - EAR PIERCING
Holiday Gift Certificates
f^'m'm'mmm^m't^'m'i^mmifr
m
mj.
iMiarrra .
C^\^Boe Patch
VoWr ^
I v\^\Nrr A 6iFrG^RnFicATF
ftom nisjlAN'S
1^-
>S?<.JC V.
^mm
y
Gift Certif icad:es
for the Holidays
FINIAN'S Restaurant & Pub
lynch(3i,Dinncr»7 Days
AT THE CX)RNER OF SCHOOL & HANCOCK STREETS
(QUINCY SQUARE)
Can you tell which one
of these people joined
our CHRISTMAS
CLUB last year? >^
Obviously, the happy-faced person is the one that saved systematically
last year with an interest paying Christmas Club at the South
Boston Savings Bank. He II have plenty of money to buy '-^k-'.j
his holiday presents this season. Now is the time to ^ -^
open your 1984 Christmas Club at any office of the
South Boston Savings Bank and you too will
have a smile on your face this time next year.
MAIN OFFICE
460 West Broadway, South Boston
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(Christmas Pops Coiirerl For Hislorlral Society
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Buses will be provided to
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Kor reservations, call
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Candlelighting Vesper Service
At WoIIaston Congregational
Wollaston Congregation-
al Church, 48 Winthrop
Ave., will hold its Candle-
lighting Vesper Sel^'ice
Sunday. Dec. 18, at 4 p.m.
Using the poem "The
Nativity Carol" by John
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Rutter as the format,
poems and Scripture will be
read and hymns and carols
will be sung by the congre-
gation.
In addition to anthems
sung by the Senior Choir,
the following selections will
be sung:
"Hark! The Herald Hos
is Singing" by Paul Frazer;
"Snowy Flakes Are Fall-
ing" by Marian Channon;
"Ave Maria" by Carol Mc-
Rae: "O Holy Night" bv
Francis Williams and
"Stille Nacht" by Luisa
Dano.
Organist-choir director,
Donald A. Reade, will play
D'Aquin's "Noel" as a
Postlude.
At the close of the Vesper
Service, each person will
participate in a Candle
Lighting Service symboliz-
ing the light coming into
the world by the birth of
Christ.
The public is invited.
N.A.D.A. Meeting
A meeting of the Norlolk
A d \i) c a t c s Disabled
Association (NADA) was
scheduled lor last night
(Wednesday), at 7 p.m.. in
the cafeteria of Atlantic
Middle School. Holhs St..
North Quincy.
Speaker was to be
fulward Malloy of the
Social Security office in
Quincy. His topic was "
"lermination and What it
Means to Us."
A question and answer
period followed the business
meeting. Focus was on the
elderly as well as the
disabled.
Those helping were Man.
Hases, chairperson. Wade
Burnhouser. vice-chairman,
Nancy Follett. .ludie Dacie.
William Greene, Caroline
Raimondi, Fdgar Thomp-
son. Ed Silva, Attorney
Edward C Webby, Joanne
Nolan, Thomas .loyce and
Adrienne Clarke.
Parsons & Richardson
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a
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
i
M M
BEWARE OF
MATTRESS SMOLDERING
The situation is more
commonplace than it
should be. A smoker is
awakened in the morning
by his alarm and discovers
a smoldering hole in his
mattress caused by a burn-
ing cigarette. He pours
some water into the black
hole, assumes it is out and
goes to work. Upon his
return, he finds his home is
in ashes.
In upholstery and mat-
tresses, smoldering usually
occurs deep within cush-
ions or padding and can
branch out in several direc-
tions. For this reason, it
may go undetected if left
alone, smoldering can con-
tinue for hours. Eventually
as heat builds up, the
smoldering material will
burst into flames.
Pouring water on
smoldering bedding or
upholstery is like treating
the symptoms without
curing the disease. You
can't be sure that enough
water will penetrate deep
enough or far enough. To
be sure smoldering is
completely extinguished,
call the fire department.
They know what to do and
will not think you overly
cautious.
This information has been
brought to >ou as a public
^r\lce by NABOKIIOOI)
PHAKMACV. 406 Hancock
St., No. Quinc) .
Ot H SKH\ l( fS l\( I I DK:
(barge .Accounts
Deliver) Service
Insurance Keceipls
Free (lift \\ rapping
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Tax Kecords on Payment
( lilily I'aynienis
Mon - Sal ^-S
Phone: .12K-.U26
^roblem Turnabout For Sylvia
Thursda>. Drccmber 15. I«l.1 Quincy S«n Pai* 25
Quincy's Hockey Concern ^UH opOFtS
Shifts To Offense
By TOM SI I.LIVAN
Last year Quincy hockey
coach Bob Sylvia's main
concern was defense. He felt
the Presidents would score
plenty of goals but was
worried about holding down
the opposition.
Ill is fear was borne out as
the team was engaged in
several high scoring games
until Sylvia shifted Rich
VIonahan from forward to
goalie. Ihe F'residents
barely missed the state
tournament with a 10 - 5 - I
record.
rhis season the veteran
coach's big worry is offense
as he starts his IKth season at
the helm.
"I feel we will be in good
shape defensively with two
fine goalies and some
excellent dcfenscmen, but
the big question is how
many times will we be able
to put the puck in the net."
he said.
rhe Presidents opened
their season last night
(Wednesday) against cross-
town rival North Quincy.
They will play at Brockton
(Asiaf Rink) Saturday at
4 p.m. and next Wednesday
will host Cambridge Rindge
and latin at 6:40 at the
Youth Arena.
Junior Billy Cahill and
sophomore Tony Koury are
looking good in goal.
Seniors Brett ! oud and
(Jreg Keefe make up the No
I defense pair, juniors Mark
Abboud and John Kelley
make up another duo and
seniors John I)i F»ietro and
Rick Kelly are the No. }
pair.
"loud and Keefe are solid
dcfenscmen. Abboud has
looked very good and John
Kellv has been a most
pleasant surprise." Sylvia
said. "The defense looks
good with balance and
depth and the goaltending is
strong."
The first line is made up of
senior Ed Boyle at center
and junior Mike Hays and
senior Mark Chambers at
wing.
The second line has junior
John O'Connor at center
and junior lorn McGrath
and senior Brian Proven-
/ano at wing.
At this writing the third
line was uncertain with
several promising players
fighting for the jobs.
They includejunior Mark
Walsh, sophomore Michael
Bille, sophomore Bill
Stacey. sophomore Steve
Constas. sophomore John
Ferrari, senior lom Bille.
sophomore Vinny .Scolaand
senior Dennis Shannon.
"We don't have much
varsitv experience but we
have a lot of potential."
Sylvia said. "We held our
own against strong
opposition in scrimmages
and if we continue to play
like that we should do all
right."
For the first time in many
years Sylvia has a new junior
varsity coach in Walter
Iroup. who had been the
freshman coach. (Jeorge
Peachy is the new freshman
t\)ach.
"I have lost Jack Crowley
a.s my assistant and he
certainly is going to be
missed," Sylvia said. "He
has been a part of this
program as far back as I can
remember as a player and
m\ assistant. He is now
leaching in Marshfield. You
can't replace a person like
him but I have two excellent
assistants in Walter and
(icorge."
J ago Optimistic
Raiders Host Newton N.
S e c o n d - y e a r North
Quincy hockey coach Kevin
Jago has had more time to
prepare for the season than
he did a year ago and was
pleased with the outlook as
the Raiders opened their
season last night (Wednes-
day) against cross-town
rival Quincy.
North will host Newton
North Saturday at 7:50 at
the Youth Arena and on
Friday. Dec. 2.^, will be
home to Walt ham at 6:40.
Last season the school
committee appointed Jago
to replace Kevin Lewis but
not until after much
deliberation and he had little
time to practice before the
season opened. He was
unable to schedule any non-
league games and played
only a 12-game Suburban
League schedule, finishing
at 5-5-2.
Ihis season the Raiders
and the other league teams
are playing each other three
times, giving them an 18-
game schedule.
"I've had a lot more time
getting the team prepared
this season and I've been
pleased with our progress"
Jago said. "We have our two
top scorers. Co-Captains
Keith Smith and Scott
Messina back and have two
solid lines. We have three
fine goalies, all of whom will
see action, and a strong
defense. If our inexper-
ienced third line comes
along, we should be in pretty
good shape."
One of the two top lines is
made up of senior Smith and
senior Kevin Tenney at wing
and senior John Mc(jlamc
at center. The other has
senior Messina at eenterand
sophmore Dave Tapper and
junior Bob Reidy at wing.
The third line is made up
of junior John Reinhardt at
center and sophmore Dave
Fasano and junior Mike
Dohertv at wing
Also hoping to see action
on the forward lines are
seniors Jim Burgess and
Dave Fdgren.
The strong group ol
delensemen include junior
Pete Furtado. Sophomore
Greg McCilame, junior Rich
Horrigan, junior Dave
Cooke, senior Jay D'Angel-
isand, senior Jerry Martin.
"McGlame is an excellent
prospect and could be one of
the best in the league." Jago
said. "He played regularly
last year as a freshman and
looked good."
The goalies are junior
Matt Higgins. senior Dan
Ceurvels and senior Jim
Clary, a transfer from Abp.
Williams.
Higgins started a lew
games last season and was
unbeaten Ihe three look
about even and Jago was
uncertain who would be the
starter.
Ihere is a definite Quincy
tinge to the North coaching
staff. Jago played for the
South Shore Braves,
coached by Quincy coach
Bob Sylvia, assistant coach
Rich Hutchins was one of
Sylvia's assistants and
freshman coach Rick Avery
niayed for Sylvia at Quincy
High, playing with the 1976
tournament team.
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EI.I/ABKTH NORTON of Quincy is a member of the
Bridgewaler State College volleyball team. She is a graduate
of Quincy High where she was voted Most Valuable Player on
the gym team. She also played volleyball and soccer at Quincy
High.
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QUINCY • 773-3993
161 QUINCY AVE. (Across from Olindy's)
HANSON • 826-2022
901 WINTER ST.
Pagir 2* Quinc> ^un' TliurtdaS, Decern brr IS 1^13
Mariano Happy With
CahilFs Appointment
By TOM SULLIVAN
For the last nine years
Carmen Mariano was
Quincy's only wrestling
coach since the sport was
renewed in 1975.
This winter Mariano will
not be coaching but, in his
words. "They are not losing
a coach, they arc simply
gaining a fan. spokesman,
supporter and believer."
Mariano stepped down as
the Presidents' coach after
compiling an ama/ing
record to devote full time to
his new post as director of
personnel, but he will still be
involved in the wrestling
program.
The new coach is Tim
Cahill. who wrestled for
.Mariano for three years and
has been his assistant coach
for the past six years.
"I am delighted with
Tim's appointment." says
Mariano. "As a lOth grade
student, he was our then new
program's first captain and
he served in that capacity
through his three-year
career at Quincy. No one
knows our program better,
or more clearly represents
the personal characteristics
of manhood upon which our
program is based than Tim.
I could not be more thankful
that he is available to
succeed me in what has been
to me so precious a
position."
The Presidents, who
again will face the best teams
in Massachusetts, opened
their season last night
(Wednesday) at Durfee and
Saturday will host Plymouth-
Carver at noon. They also
will meet an Alumni team at
2:.10 p.m. thesameday. Next
Wednesday they will wrestle
at Stoughlon at 7 p.m.
yumcy will face Northern
powers Burlington and
Reading as well as
Suburban League op-
ponents Newton North.
Waltham and always strong
Brockton. South Shore
power Marshfield has been
added and the team again
will compete in the Lowell
and Sanford. Me., tourna-
ments offered in New
England.
Quincy is led by Co-
Captains Mike Notarangelo
and David Coulter.
Notarangelo was 5-0-0
in dual meets last year, the
South sectional champion
and state runnerup at 114
pounds, while Coulter was
1.1 - 0 - I. third in the
Kevin Cabe/as, II - 1-0
last year, south sectional
champ and third in the states
at 167. and Joe Monahan (7
- 3 - 0) are two more
experienced seniors.
Other outstanding seniors
are Chris Conner and .lohn
Cacciatorc. who had
outstanding football
seasons, as did Notarangelo.
and Chris Constas. Dan
Macauley and Gary
Minassian. also fine football
players. Seniors Ed
Dilworth. Mark Stephens
and Dan Kenney are other
key performers, Kenney was
hampered by injuries most
of last season.
"We are pleased to have a
number of seasoned
underclassmen returning as
well." Cahill said.
1 h e \ include Matt
Colboy. lony Sou/a, Paul
Miller, David Murphy and
Brian Mahon, who had
success as varsity wrestlers
last year and are looked
upon for major contri-
butions this season, as are
.Sean Cahill. Ron l.uisi and
Ken Southwick.
Other returning under-
classmen are John Heath.
Brett Satkus, Jeff Solomon,
Steve Curran, Jim Thomp-
son. Steve Brennan and
Jerry Mullin.
New additions includ
Mike Pugliesi. Chuck
Morgan, Rick Smith. Dave
Southwick, Paul Munafo.
Ted Mcl.elland. Chris
Mackey. Peter Mellyn.
Dennis DeCoste. Joel
Rogers, Bob Cabe/as. Jim
Ross. Norman Hassan. Dan
Bythrow, Pat Sopp. Sean
Joyce and Bob Dever.
"We have fine assistant
coaches in Joe Streadwick
(K2 years old), who has been
an assistant here for nine
years; Rich Schiari//i. a
former North Quincv
wrestler, and newcomer
Tony Akoury." Cahill said.
"Ton\ wrestled for me for
three years through 1979
when he was instrumental in
the team's first Suburban
League championship," said
Mariano. "I feel Quincy has
as fine a coaching staff as is
available to any high school
wrestling program in the
stale."
> St. Ann's
Elevator Moves Up, Bike Pedaling Along
Ideal Elevator improved
its league-leading record to .1
- 0 - 0 in the Pee Wee
Division of St. .Ann's
Hockey League with a 4 - 2
victory over Fitzpatrick
Roofing.
.loci I'uliafico had two
goals and an assist, Chris
McDermott and .lanson
Swan a goal each, Mark
McDonald two assists and
Ed Puliafico one assist. Rich
SOUTH SHORE TILE
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QUIKCY 471-3210
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Brooks and Steve Kernandes
scored for Fit/patrick and
.lim DiCarli assisted on
each.
K e o h a n e ' s blanked
Colonial Federal, 4 - 0. with
.loc losonc and Chris
Deshler ha\ing two goals
each and .lim Leonard.
Robert Olson and Brian
Kelly having assists.
rhe standings: Ideal, .^ -0
- 0; Keohane's, 2-1-0;
Fit/patrick. I - 2 - 0;
Colonial Federal. 0 - 3 - 0.
In the Bantam Division
Bike 'n' Blade improved to 3
- 0 - 0 with a .3 -2 win over
Pla/a Olds. Rich DiCarlo.
Steve O'Connell and Matt
Watt had the goals and
Scott O'Connell had an
assist. Brian Callow and
.lames Morris scored for
Pla/a with Steve Doren
^having an assist.
I.ydon Russell and Rilev
Club tied. 3 - .3. .lim Cahill
had two goals and Mike
Nevin and Paul Carty one
each for I.ydon and Cahill
had an assist. Ed Cerieni had
two goals and .lohn
Donnelly one for Riley and
Rich Dondcro had an assist.
I he standings: Bike 'n'
Blade. .3 -0-0; Riley Club. 1
- I - I; Pla/a. l-2-b;Lvdon
Russell. 0-2-1.
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179 W SquanlumNextloT Quincy
Sports
December,
1959
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
Bonani, Casagrande
Goals Give Quincy
Victory Over North
Alfred Bonani and Jim Casagrande scored goals a
minute apart in the opening moments of the third
period to break a I- 1 tie and give the Quincy High
School hockey team a 3-1 victory over North Quincy to
take possession of first place in the Metropolitan
Hockey League.
Bonani, a winger with a daz/ling shot, also scored the
first Quincy goal in the opening period to run his
scoring record for three games to five goals and two
assists and seven points, second in the league only to
Dave Wilson of Revere, who has eight points.
Ed F*ync scored the only goal for North Quincy.
which lost its first game of the season and slipped into a
second place tie with Revere and Christopher
Columbus.
The Quincy lineup included: Marini. Ahola, Bonani,
forwards; Person, Pulsifer, defense; Nattie, goal;
(junning. Casagrande, Houghton. Sacchetti. Macl.ean.
spares.
The North Quincy lineup included: Higgins. Pyne. F.
Cooke, forwards; Anderson. Densmore. defense;
Carroll, goal; Phelan. Anderson, Johnson. R. Cooke,
.Stemberts, spares.
QIINCY LOSKS
Everett's George .Summers sank a jump shot with 58
seconds remaining to spoil an upset bid by the Quincy
High School basketball team and give Everett a 49-47
victory over the Presidents in a Greater Boston League
game. Freddy Greer was high lor Quincy with 13 points.
The Quincy lineup included: Harrison, Walsh,
Bowman, forwards; Driscoll, Johnson, centers;
Conroy, Bruce. Greer, Henderson, guards.
NORTH WINS
Jim Paintcn revived the stumbling North Quincy
High School basketball team with his rebounding,
defense and phenomenal scoring and led the Raiders to
a 78-64 Greater Boston League \ictor\ over Lowell.
Painten had 29 points and Paul LaBrecque had 21.
The North Quincy lineup included: R. Bryan.
Ruggiero, Ted row, Holmberg. Cahill, forwards;
LaBrecque, center; Painten, Sadlier, W. Bryan, guards.
WOLLASTON IN ROUT
Jack Gilbody had three goals and two assists and Jim
Curry had a goal and four assists as the Wollaston
hockey team routed Dedham, 7-1, to maintain its pace
one point behind Braintrec in the Old Colons Hockey
League.
The Wollaston lineup included: Mills, Wheeler.
Cattaneo. forwards; MacDonald. Casale. defense;
La Pierre, goal; Curry. Gilbody. Salvucci, Swanson,
Le Blanc, McCabe, spares.
SPORTS BITS '59
, Bill Wilhoyte scored 25 points to lead the Eastern
Na/arene College basketball team to a 77-67 victory
o\er Gordon College in Beverly . . . Former Boston
College football coach Mike Holovak, recently signed
as a scout for the new Boston team in the American
Football League, was in Syracuse to interview Gerhard
Schwedes, the No. 1 draft choice . . . Al Walker placed in
every event to win the North Quinch High School turkey
track meet with 535 points to 500 points for Clark
Maloof . . . George Burke's 35 points helped the North
QuincN Koch Club to a 125-96 victory over the South
Boston Boys Club . . . Joe Dowling, formerly of Quincy,
set records with a high single of 2l7and a high three of
466 in candlepins at the Maple Alleys in Brockton . . .
Coach Mary Pratt of the Quincy Raiderettes. oneof the
outstanding softball teams in New England, said the
club will move to Waltham for the I960 season due to
financial reasons . . . Distance runner John Mitchell and
shot putter Tom Kline were preparing to lead the
Quincy High School track team into its first winter
season . . . Earl Tufts and Bob Johnson scored 1 3 points
apiece as Fore River Local 5 beat Grossmans, 47-37. to
tie Pneumatic .Scale for first place in the YMCA
Industrial Basketball League . . Bernie Dodd of
Quincy was fourth in the U.S. amateur All Around
Bicycle Racing Championships in Chicago . . . Boston
Bruins Goalie Don Simmons became the second
National Hockey League netminder to wear a face mask
in a game with the New York Rangers . . . Former
Quincy high School basketball star John Killilea. coach
at Silver Lake High School, was named secretary-
treasurer of the South Shore Faculty Managers
Association . . . Walter Brown, chairman of the U.S.
Olympic Hockey Committee, said he is not optimistic
about the American team's chances in the 1960
Olympics because "the Russians are loaded but the
Swedes went o\er there and beat them 3-0.
Thursda). I)«crmber 15. 198.) Quincy Sun Page 27
I
THK ( HAMPIONS of the Quincy Youth hootball League, the Quincy Point Panthers.
Front row, left to right, waterbov Joey C respi, Bobb> ( respi. .Shawn Peachv. Jeremy Burm.
Joe Abou/eid. ( harlie hreeman, Joey Russell, Peter Whyle, Brian Ta>lor, Joe Klliott and
waterboy ( hris Digiacomo. Second row, Uavid Adams. Wayne ( hambers, David Kohler,
Kric Westhaver. Mike l.omanno, David Klaherty, Peter Olivieri, Steve .Slicis. Dan Overby,
David Healy and John ( aporale. Third row, Anthony Battistone, Joe Taylor, TimBrillo, E.
J. Marlnett, John Pennellatore, Shawn O'Neil, Tony Pecce, Mark Koresi, Karl Staskywicz.
Bobby Roche, Fran Frank lenello, (;ary Bright, Billy Roche, Keith !Vlc( ray, Billy Ryan,
(hris Kohler and Vin Digiacomo. Back row, coaches Tom Donovan, Jack Kilrain, Mike
Dunlea, Frank Brillo and Bill Myers. Missing from photo are C.ino Moore, Kevin Johnston,
Monte Baker, Tom Mayo and coach Mike Shaughnessy.
Il'hol,, l,s Hill (Jiii^lvM
THK Ql l\( V Point l'an(her cheerleaders had plenty to cheer about as their team won the
Youth Football League title. Mascot Krin Munn is in front. Front row. junior varsity
cheerleaders Kim Pritt, Mar> (^oguen, Jen Palluccio, Kim KIlis, Maureen Nee, (apt. Dawn
Hartnett. Patti llarkins, ( olleen Cushing, Jen Shipley, Michelle Burns. Back, varsity
cheerleaders Tricia .Shaughnessy Kathy ( orliss, Kristen Mc(>hee, Jodi Farrell, (o-Capt.
Diane Trubiano, (apt. Julie ( oste, ( o-( apt. Tracy Cullen, Frinn Murph>, ( arol Goguen.
Tracey Thornhill, Susan Smith and Julia Munn.
irhnii) h\ Hill (Jiniilfy)
Champion Point Panthers Present Awards
The Quincy Point Pan-
thers, unbeaten champions
of the Quincy Youth Foot-
ball League, held their
annual awards night at the
Fore River Clubhouse at
which time all players and
cheerleaders received
championship trophies.
The members of the team
were Tim Brillo, Anthony
Battistone, Danny Overby.
E. J. Hartnett, Billy Roche,
Vinny Digiacomo, Joe
Taylor, John Pennellatore,
Gary Bright, Steve Slicis,
Shaun O'Neil, Karl
Staskywicz, Chris Kohler,
David Healy, Mark Forest,
Tony Pecce, Keith McCray,
Frank lenello, John
Caporale, Bobby Roche and
Billy Ryan.
Also, Joey Russell,
Wayne Chambers, Charlie
Freeman, Kevin Johnston,
David Kohler, Mike
Lomanno, Joe Elliot,
Jeremy Burm, Peter
Olivieri, David Adams,
Tommy Mayo, David Fla-
herty, Joe Abouzeid, Gino
Moore, Monte Baker,
Bobby Crespi. Brian Tay-
lor, Peter VVhyte, Shawn
Peacy, Danny Crespi and
Eric Westhaver. Waterboys
were Chris Digiacomo and
Joey Crespi.
The varsity cheerleaders
were Capt. Julie Coste, Co-
Capt. Diane Trubiano, Co-
Capt. Tracy Cullen, Kristen
McGhee, Susan Smith,
Kathy Corliss, Jodi Farrell
and Julie Munn. Mascots
were Christine Caporale
and Erin Mann.
The junior varsity cheer-
leaders were Capt. Dawn
Hartnett, Michelle Burns,
Mary Goguen, Patti
Harkins, Kim Ellis, Kim
Pritt, Jennifer Shipley,
Colleen Cushing, Jennifer
Palluccio and Maureen
Nee.
The varsity's Most Valu-
able Player, selected by the
players, was Pennellatore,
Caporale received the
Coaches Award, sponsored
by Trifone's Litre and
Wedge, Hartnett was the
Most Improved player and
Ryan received the Coach
Vinnie Barrett Memorial
Award as the player who
best represents the Pan-
thers organization on and
off the field.
Olivieri was the junior
varsity's Most Valuable
Player, Mayo won the
Coaches Award and Free-
man was the Most Im-
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proved Player.
Dawn Hartnett was the
most spirited cheerleader.
The graduating cheer-
leaders received plaques.
They are Diane Trubiano
(four years), Julie Coste,
Tracy Cullen and Erin
Murphy (three years),
Carol Goguen, Susan
Smith, Patti Harkins and
Kim Ellis (two years) and
Colleen Cushing and
Maureen Nee (one year).
Ward Two Councillor
Ted DeCristofaro presented
a commendation from the
Council to francise owner
Bill Myers. It read, in part,
"In recognition of an out-
standing record of achieve-
ment in 1983 and apprecia-
tion for the enjoyment that
the team has given to the
citizens of Quincy, who are
very proud. Best wishes for
continued happiness and
success."
Nine other individual
players' awards went to
Bright, lenello, Billy and
Bobby Roche, Pennella-
tore, Forest, Pecce, Overby
and O'Neil.
Each coach, Frank Brillo,
Mike Dunlea and Bill
Myers of the varsity, and
Tom Donovan, Jack Kilrain
and Mike Shaughnessy of
the jayvees. received gift
certificates from the
players. Kathy Myers, jay-
vee cheerleading coach, re-
ceived a "balloon-a-gram"
during the awards cere-
mony and varsity coach
Patti Myers received a desk
plaque.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hartnett provided all
members of the Panthers
organization with a souven-
ir program, consisting of all
game stories that appeared
in The Quincy Sun, team
statistics and rosters.
Girls C Team Bows
Quincy's (iirls C hockey
team suftered its second loss
ol the season, .^ - I, to
Hobomotk II.
I he lone Quincy goal was
scored by Midge Law! or
unassisted in the second
period.
ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For New Students Entering 9th A lOtii Years
DECEMBER 29, 1983 or FEBRUARY 22, 1984
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWMAN
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SCHOOL
245 MarfccroLiQh St.. Boston. MA 02 11 6
CO-EDUCATIONAL - GRADES 9-12
FULL AND PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning Sept. 10, 1984
FOR INFOflMATION. SEE YOUR » JIDANCE COUNSELOR
OR CALL THE NEWMAN SCHOOL (267 7070)
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Pair IS QoilW) Sun ThuMtj. DcccmlMr 15. 1*1.1
Midget House
Marines Dig In,
Suburban, Fire Dept. Win
Caddy Marine still holds
a six-point lead in the
Midget House League
following a 7-5 victory over
Baskin Robbins.
Tom Bille exploded for
five goals and Bob Burgess
and John Reinhardt had
one each. Reinhardt. Jim
Burgess and Tom Donovan
had three assists apiece
and Mike Bille and Jamie
McArdle one each. Rich
Fitzpatrick had a hat trick
and Scott Mosher and Steve
Gardner a goal each for
Baskin. Mike Daly had two
assists and Steve Brooks.
Paul Canavan and Martin
Tolson one each.
Suburban Disposal out-
lasted Fire Extinguisher
Service. 10-8. with Brett
Heeney having a hat trick.
Tony Orlando and Tim Hall
two goals apiece and Peter
Quinn, Frank Coyman and
Kevin Tobin one each.
Quinn, Heeney and Bill
Connelly had two assists
each and Tobin and
Coyman one each. For Ex-
tinguisher Tony Scola had
four goals, Tom McGrath
two and Dan Hurley and Ed
Fleming one each. Mc-
Grath had five assists and
Dennis Doherty. Chris
Hurley and Scola one each.
Quincy Fire Dept. rolled
over Rogan Hennessy. 8-0,
as Bob McCabe scored four
goals and John Cataldi,
Matt Gorman, Paul Cronin
and Paul Connolly one
each. Connolly and Cataldi
had three assists apiece
and Cronin, Gorman and
Bob McCabe one each.
The standings: Caddy,
8-1-2; Suburban, 5-4-2; Fire
Dept., 5-5-1; Extinguisher,
4-5-2; Baskin Robbins,
4-6-1; Rogan Hennessy,
3-8-0.
Pee Wee House
3-Way Tie For Top Spot
Keohane's, Bcrsani
Brothers and Dee Dee's are
all tied for first place in the
Pee Wee House 1 eague.
Dee Dee's and Mug 'n'
Muffin tied. 2 - 2, with
Martin heeney and Scott
Raptelis scoring for Dec
Dec's and Raptelis. Chris
DeN'atale. heeney and (ircg
Hohmann having assists.
lom Gleason and Jeff
hreeman scored for M *n' M
and Bob l.oughlin. Jim
Allen and Jeff Adams had
assists.
Bersani and Keohane's
also tied. 3 - }. Art Cangemi.
.leff Connor and Billy
Campbell scored for Bersani
and Jim Cosgro\e, Bill
hraser and Connor had
assists. Paul McLellan had
two goals and Billy Gibbs
one for Keohane's. while
John (irennon. Sean Farrell
and Jeremy Burm had
assists.
Ihe standings: Keohane's.
5-4- I; Bersani. 4- 3-. I Dee
Dee's. 3 - 2 - 5: Mug 'n'
Muffin. 2 - 5 - 3.
Last Leads Squirt A's To First
In a battle for sole
possesion of first place in the
Greater Boston league.
Quincy's Squirt A hocke\
team easily defeated
U'estwood. 7-1.
led b\ the line pla\-
makiiig and defense ol
Ronnie last. Q u i n c \
remains the onl\ un-
defeated, untied team in the
league.
.lohn Witham has a goal
and assist and his goal
proved the gamew inner
early in the second peru)d.
Danny Savage had two
goals and last. Mark
Kelleher, limnn Collins
and Richie Brooks one each.
1 ast had two assists. BilK
1 ydon two and Mike l.alK
one.
Farlier Quiney had
topped Needham. 6- 3. with
lues Mevilacqua setniiig the
winning goal m i d w a \
through the second period
on a fine goalmouth pass
from Sean Vermette.
Kelleher had two goals
and Vermette. Witham and
last one each. Bevilacqua
had two assists and Seottie
McClory and Witham one
each. Stevie Carroll and
Matt Kell\ played out-
standing all-around games.
Hennessy Wins Midget Jamboree
Rogan Hennessy won the
M id get House I eague
jamboree with a loui-
o\ertime 3 - 2 win o\er
Quinc\ (ire Depl.
Pa t 1 ee ne\ , K e v i n
l'ro\eii/ano and (ierr\
C (lughlin scored loi Rogan
and Peter Sehuerch.
Pr()\en/ano. heenev and
■\..l. Pugliese had assists.
Keith hreeman had both
hire Dept. goals and Mark
MeCabe and Bill Murphy
had two assists each.
Bartkus In Hat Trick For Mite AV
I he Mite \ team deteated
Parkwax. 5 - 2. as Ste\e
Bartkus had a hai triek.
including two unassisted
goals.
Jamie Sehaet/1 and .lell
C raig had the other goals
and Da\id Manning. ,loe
( annei, .lelf Craig. Bartkus
and Scott .loyee had assists.
Ke\in hiaherty. Matt
MeCiowan. Ste\e Miller.
Kevin Barrett. .1 i m
Cipriano. Brian Sullivan.
Andrew Vermette and Brian
Hart k us were outstanding
and lim Wassiege excelled
in goal.
Bantam House
Doran & Horrigan Holds
Lead Despite Loss
Doran & Horrigan holds
a four-point lead in the
Bantam House League
despite losing to Johnson
Motor Parts. 6 - 0.
Paul Hannan had two
goals and Paul Scola. Joe
Hajjar, Scott Collins and
Joe Boti one each. Hajjar
had three assists and
Hannan one.
hhe Quincy Sun defeated
McGinn Sunoco. 3 - I. on
goals by Joe McDonald.
Mink Miller and Jim
I amparelli. Mike Bertrand.
l.amparelli. Ricky Ames
and Dan O'Brien had
assists. Ed Mortell scored
for McGinn with assists for
Rich Connelly and Don
Burke.
Burgin Platner edged the
Sun, 4 - 3, with Hank Miller
scoring two goals and Chris
l.ahorest and Joe Jackson
one each. Jon Bertoni has
two assists and Rod Davis,
Jim Gordon. Greg Cham-
bers. I.aForest, Wayne
Chambers and Rob Keddy
one each. Karl Staskywic/.
Carl Bentley and Jim
l.amparelli scored for the
Sun with assists for
Staskywic/. Bentley, Eric
Abboud. Joe Taylor. Dan
O'Brien and Dave Healy.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan, 9 - 3 - I; Quincy
Sun. 6-4- .3; Johnson. 6-8-
0; Burgin Platner. 4-6-3:
McGinn. 3 - 7 - 3.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT Ties Lydon, Harold
UCT, which played to two
ties during the past week,
holds a five-point lead in the
Mite-Squirt House League.
UCT tied Lydon Russell,
1 - I. with Paul Ginns
scoring for Lydon and Scott
Joyce assisting, and Mike
DesRochc scoring for UCT
with assists for David
Cooper and Mike Mc-
Kinnon.
I'CT also tied the Paul
Harold Club. 2 - 2. with
Brian Campbell and Jodd
Mclver scoring for UCT.
Eric Kreu/, Dan Grant and
Christine Barrett had
assists. Jeff Craig had both
Harold goals and Jim Ford
and Kevin Flaherty had
assists.
Bo Car Printing defeated
Balducci's, 5-2, with Jim
Smith having a hat trick and
Mike Smith and Dan
Beaton a goal each. Mike
Wood had three assists.
Matt McGowan two and
Dae Mullen, Brian Sullivan,
Amy Bertrand, Mike Grant
and Mark Smith one each.
Steve Bartkus scored both
Balducci goals and Dave
Manning and Kevin
Flaherty had two assists
each.
The standings: UCI. 8-2
- 2; Harold. 5-4-3:
Balducci's, 5 -5- 2; Bo Car, 4
- 6- 2: Lvdon Russell. 1-6-
5.
St. Ann's Hockey
Turner Leads Kane's
To 9th Win, 11-4
Kane's Place extended
its unbeaten record to 10
games (9-0-1) with an 11-4
victory over China Star in
the Youth Arena Senior
Hockey League.
Jim Turner had four
goals for Kane's. John
Andrews and Tom Cahill
two each and Dave Hurley.
Dave Peters and Tom
Pistorino one apiece. Mark
Paolucci had five assists.
Ed Kane three. Andy St.
Pierre two and Cahill.
Peters. Paul Hurley and
Mark Andrews one each.
For China Star John Picard
had two goals and Mike
Caporale and John Shields
one each. Mark Bolter had
three assists and Tom
Bambery. George Lavoy.
Picard and Shields one
each.
Second place Fowler
House defeated Hofbrau.
5-3. with Bob Haves
scoring two goals and Bob
Brennan, John Quinn and
Bob Boyle one each.
Brennan had two assists
and Quinn. Mike Furey and
Hayes one each. Mark
Giordani. Brian Bertoni and
Tom Sull scored for Hof-
brau. with Lou Mathews
having two assists and Tom
Brennan. Tony Cambria
and Giordani one each.
Joe's Pub and Washing-
ton Tap tied. 3-3. Jeff Mac-
Cune. Brian Cox and Greg
Dwyer scored for Joe's and
Dwyer. Rick Cox and Ed
Nolan had assists. Pat
Clifford, Dan Flaherty and
Dave Gendreau scored for
Washington and Dave
Copeland had two assists
and Tom Dyaan and
Clifford one each.
Colman's topped Kelly's
Pub, 9-4. with Frank Guest
having a hat trick, Paul
Radzik two goals and Mike
Mafera. Mike Welch. Ed
Mullen and John Yaxter
one each. Mullen had three
assists. Bruce Hodges.
Guest. Radzik and Mafera
two apiece and Ted
Weidaman and Mike Welch
one each. For Kelly's Jim
Mullancy had two goals
and Dennis Murray and
Kevin Jago one each. Jim
Cooney. Dennis Doherty.
Frank McGinnis and Mike
Smith had assists.
The standings: Kane's,
9-0-1; Fowler House. 8-2-0;
Joe's. 5-2-3; Kelly's. 5-4-1;
Colman's. 4-6-0; Hofbrau.
3-7-0; Washington. 2-7-1;
China Star, 1-9-0.
Pee Wee BV Win
I he Pee Wee B hockey
team remained unbeaten
in the (ireater Boston
1. eague with a tough 2 - I
\ictor\ over second place
We lies ley.
I hird period goals by
Brian /immerinan and Joey
hasano clinched the win.
Mike Baylis, Mike Hughes,
Brian Jaylor and Bobby
Kane had assists. Quincy
peppered the Wellesley
goalies with 37 shots, while
the defense held Wellesley to
10 shots on goal.
Bobby Miller. Sean
Doherty. Kiely Morris.
Robbie Scott. .1 i ni m v
McCarthy and Bobby
Carroll were outstanding on
detense and Mark Calano.
Mat B u e c e 1 1 a . S t e \ e
Connolly and goalies .lames
liberie) and Scott Cun-
ningham also had good
games.
INJURED?
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Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
TlmriAis OrcMihfr 19. ln^ Qidmy Sun fife 19
QJC Off To Good
Start Under Phelan
The Quincy Junior Col-
lege basketball team, roll-
ing along under first-year
coach Bill Phelan with a 7-1
Greater Boston Small Con-
ference record and an 8-3
overall mark, last night
(Wednesday) met Northern
Essex (7-0 in the confer-
ence) for first place.
The two teams met in last
year's championship game.
The Jaguars will now
enjoy a holiday break and
won't return to action until
Jan. 10 when they host
Wentworth Institute at 7
p.m. at the Vo-Tech gym.
OJC defeated Essex
Aggies, 87-()2. Monday
night with all 12 players
scoring.
Will Smith had 20 points,
Steve Belcastro 17, Mike
Cronin seven points and 12
rebounds. Tommy Keenan
six points and a fine all-
around effort and Mike
Jaehnig had six points and
played outstanding
defense.
Earlier QJC had edged
Cape Cod Community Col-
lege. 80-78, at Barnstable,
after trailing, 38-34, at half-
time.
Paul Gill's foul shot with
six seconds left to play
clinched the victory.
Gill had a big night with
19 points and 10 rebounds,
John Purland had 17 points
and 12 rebounds. Smith 15
points, Belcastro 14 points.
Bill Grey nine points and 10
rebounds and Pat Mc-
Donough, in his first game,
had a fine fourth quarter
with seven vital rebounds.
Ice Skating Program
Registration Starts Dec. 15
The Quincy Recreation
Department will begin
registration for its instruc-
tional ice skating program
Thursday, Dec. 15, at 9
a.m. in the Recreation
Office at 100 Southern
Artery.
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch said the
instructional program is co-
recreational and is open to
children ages six to 16.
Instruction is offered
according to skating ability
and is under the direction
of Mrs. Anne Eagles, a
U.S. Figure Skating Profes-
sional. Classes are based
on USFSA standards and
testing is done at the con-
clusion of each nine week
session.
The program is conduct-
ed at the Quincy Youth
Arena off Sea St., Merry-
mount. There are two
classes available on Wed-
nesdays: one from 3:10-4
and the other from 4:10-5.
Fee is $22 per nine week
session, and is payable at
the time of registration. En-
rollment is done on a first
come first serve basis and
is limited.
The program will start
Jan. 4. Additional informa-
tion can be obtained at the
Recreation Office, 773-
1380, ext. 204.
Recreation Dept. Sponsoring
Ski Trip To N.H.
The Quincy Recreation
Department is sponsoring a
one day ski trip to Alpine
Ridge Ski Area in Gilford,
N.H., Sunday, Jan. 8.
The trip is open to
Quincy residents age 10
through adult. Those under
age 10 may attend if
accompanied by an adult.
Family groups are encour-
aged to attend.
Fee for a round trip coach
bus and all day lift ticket is
$17 for students, and $21
for adults. Reduced rates
for optional lessons, and
rental equipment can also
be arranged. The trip will
be supervised by members
of the recreation depart-
ment staff.
Alpine Ridge, located in
the Lakes region of New
Hampshire, has three lifts,
a 2.400 foot chairiift, and
nine trails for skiing from
novice to expert. Registra-
tion will be held in the
Recreation Office. 100
Southern Artery beginning
Monday. Dec. 12. and will
continue from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. weekdays as long
as openings exist. Enroll-
ment may be limited.
Additional information
can be obtained by calling
773-1380. ext. 204.
Collins*' 4 Goals Sparks Pee Wee A's
Matt Collins scored tour
goals to lead the Pee Wee A
hocke\ team, sponsored b\
the Flks, to a 9 - 1 \ictory
o\er West Roxbury to
impro\e its first place reeord
in the (ircater Boston
I eajjue to 7 - 0 - 1,
kirk McDonald had two
goals and an assist and Matt
Smith. .Ion Brosnan and
Rich McDonald had a goal
each. Michael lolaiid. Sean
Capplisand Kevin Daly had
two assists each and Ralph
Richardson one. Brian Kelly
and I erry Hack played well
up (ront and Mike Leonard
and Ken Staskiwit/ had
strong games on defense.
Mike McClory and Mark
Dwyer excelled in goal.
If you could drive to the sun at the speed limit (55 miles
an hour) you'd get there in about 193 years- if you didn't
stop for coffee.
//./
0
/
/.^■o..!/y/-v-v^,v.', yy^H
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BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WATCH THE WEAFHER CHANNEL
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
6 From Quincy
In State Free
Throw Competition
Six Quincy boys and girls
arc on their way to the state
championships after
capturing the City of Quincy
title in the Elks National
Free Throw contest.
The Quincy champions
arc Sean Donovan, boys 8
and 9; William Warren,
boys 10 and 1 1; Paul Delia
Barba. boys 1 2 and 13; Erin
Murphy, girls « and 9; Patty
Clifford, girls 10 and II. and
Stacey Welch, girls 12 and
13. Each received a trophy
from chairman Ed Miller,
the North Quincy High
coach.
Receiving runnerup
trophies were Norecn
McDonough, Kelly Riley.
Sheila Cronin, Kevin
Murphy. Michael Giese.
Brandon Earrell. Jack
(irecne and Eric Seamans.
Quinc> Recreation
champions, who received
achievement certificates, are
Keith Norris, Kevin
McPartland. Chuck Quiglcy.
Dave Bogan, Joseph
Manning, Chris McNeil.
Christian Ciavarro. James
DiCarli. Mike Flavin. I.iam
Higgins. Brian Toland.
Chris Higgins. Christopher
Sullivan. Richard Lavery.
Joey Leber. Eddie Pettinclli.
Joe Russell. Jason Owen.
Jeff Calligan. Brian Cellicci.
Brian Franklin. Mike Rose.
Ray Waldron. Jennifer
Richmond. Lauren Mc-
Namara. Kathy O'Brien.
Susan McColc. Kristen
Hadigan. Ardellc Nimes-
kenne. Miyon Park. Kathy
Heim. Mary Ann Mc-
Sweeney. Michelle Bullis.
Kim Zupkofska. Suzanne
Newton and Whitney
Quipp.
The Quincy champion-
ship was sponsored by the
Quincy Lodge of Elks in
cooperation wit h the Quincy
Recreation Department.
"Over 300 youngsters in
recreation centers through-
out the city took part in the
first round of competition,"
said Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch. "The Elks
perform a valuable service
to our community's young
people and we are grateful
that we have this opportunity
to participate in this
wholesome recreation
activity."
The Quincy contest is the
first step in a program that
concludes with a national
championship.
Barrett Division 3 ^Rookie Of Year'
Curry College freshman
quarterback Bob Barrett of
Quincy was named the
Division 3 Rookie of the
Year by the Eastern College
Athletic Conference
(ECAC).
The honor was especially
significant since this was the
first year Curry was a
member of the ECAC.
Barrett, who played his
high school football at
Cathedral High, had an
outstanding rookie season,
as he led the New England
Football Conference in
*»
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Ouincy. Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
20 Years Experience
i.
PHARMACY
ropics ^
By Edward David R.Ph.
Orthodonlir palionls should (rl
plrnl> of rilcium in Ihrir dirls,
Mi>s a NfH Nork iirthiMionlist.
\<> Irrlh are motrd, he (\plains,
(hri lra>r spier Ihal must hr
rillrd. and ralciuin tacililalrs
hiinr crciHlh.
\rM ciinlracrplit r nirlhiid:
siliconf f>rl lo pluf; thr hallopian
tuhrs. I'roirdurr is simple and
retersihir. Irslinf; heinc dune
prior to I DA approval.
•
1 hr \mrriran ( oiiege of
Kadiiilog> su|>||rs(s frHrr
routine chrst \-ra\s for hospital
admission, joh applications, and
such. ( hangr would cut
radiation rxposurr with hardl>
an> changr in hralth carr.
•
Australian scirntisis put a group
uf mral raters on a trfrtarian
dirt. allowin|> rK|>s and milk
products. Ihrir Mood pressure
dropped for as long as thr>
slated on thr dirt.
•
Srlf-miinitorin|> drtirr for
propir with asthma or chronic
obstructitr pulmonary disrasr
Harns if air flow in thrir lungs is
Krtling low and drtrcis probable
attacks rarh rnuuKh to stop
thrm.
Hralth monitorint; drticrs of all
kinds are at ailahle toda t . \ ou'll
nnd the best of thrm al
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
Nou can depend on our exprrt
pharmacists.
passing and broke the throw mg for 1544 >ards.
college's single season completed 95 of 19X pas
passing yardage mark by five for touchdowns.
He
ses.
I SEND A GIFT I
SUBSCRIPTION I
A Year Round
Christmas Present
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
s^W.'
•.>.■■
I ^9.^^ In Quincy
i •lO.^" Outside Quincy
i 'lar Out of State
♦ 1372 Hancock Street.
5 Quincy, Mass. 01269
I To: Name
- Address
I Prom: Name
I Address- —
I Your Message .
I
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I
P«|f .<9 Quinc> Sun Thursdt>. Dfcember 15. I*8.<
Arts/Entertainment
Christmas Shop Open
At Historical Society
The Christmas shop at
the Quincy Historical
Society's Adams Academy
Building, 8 Adams St.,
Quincy. has an array of
items for Christmas at a
range of prices.
Items of interest unique-
ly Ouincy include original
Gleason's Pictorals of
Historic Ouincy (1854) at
$32.50; Barber engravings
of the Adams Birthplaces
(1839) $15; 19th century
engravings of John,
Abigail. John Quincy and
Charles Francis Adams,
$10 to $20.
Special Christmas mer-
chandise includes Victorian
style postcards at 25 cents,
greeting cards, Christmas
ornaments at $1 to $4;
Swedish traditional crafts:
tnt^l'^rlrtfhs, hangings.
runners, wooden horses,
straw ornaments and
mobiles, wooden carved
figures.
There are also traditional
Pennsylvania German folk
art paper cuttings framed
in hand-finished wooden
frames, theorems hand-
painted in oil on antiqued
velvet, framed in hand-
finished wooden frames.
There is also an antique
alphabet sampler at $7.
Shop hours, arranged for
the convenience of people
coming to view the
society's Christmas exhibit,
"The Christmas Forest",
arc: 9:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday;
12:30 to 3:30 Saturdays;
and Sundavs. Dec. 11 and
18. 12:30 to 3:.W p.m.
■UP
I
I
m
Put Any Record, Tope, or T-Shirt
You Woiit ~ On Sole!
E DOLLAR OFF »"»""»""
VVLiiHn vrr on t swri in siodt
ROCK WAUETS """"L"' "•""
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The largest selection ol Records Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
CONCERT
T-SHIRTS
a.
O
o
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
3289764
XMAS
HOURS
Mon-Sat
9-9
Sun 12-6
1914
ROCK 1 ROU
CALENDARS
(6.9S tiKh
• Duron Duron
• TrtiltY
• ItOtld
• Rolling Stonn
• Dtf Ltpord
• Adorn Ant
• Michotl Jo<l((on
• Culture Club
• Polict (2 DifO
• Mo^Mt
( Mort
EACH FEATURES
13 FULL COLOR
PHOTOGRAPHS
Quinc/s
Records & Tapes
1564 Hancock St., 479-0928
ROCK & ROLL MARKET • IMl>ORT SPECIALISTS
Gift Certificates Available
SOUTH SHORES LEADING MUSIC STORE
Concerts At
NQHSDec. 20-21
The North Quincy High
School Band and Orchestra,
conducted by Paul D.
Haight and Ivar Pinkofsky,
will present a concert
Tuesday. Dec. 20.
The program will include
works of Anderson. Bach,
Calkin. Mozart, and
Thomas Healey's "Bal-
lade" conducted by the
composer.
The NOHS Senior and
Junior Choirs and the
Central Middle School
Morning Chorus, under the
direction of Maurice
Carbonneau, will present
Benjamin Britten's
"Ceremony of Carols"
Wednesday, Dec. 21.
Works of Cayne, Handel,
Menotti and Vittoria will
also be presented.
Both concerts will begin
at 7:30 p.m. at North
Ouincy High School, 318
Hancock St.
Tickets will be sold at the
door. For more informa-
tion, call 786-8745.
Atlantic Center
To Conduct Day Trips
The Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Center. 12 Hunt St..
North Quincy. will conduct
two trips during the Christ-
mas school vacation.
On Wednesday. Dec. 28.
there will be a trip to a
cinema in Dedham to see a
Disney movie. The bus will
leave at 12:30 p.m. and
return at 4 p.m. Cost of the
trip is $2.50.
\la^i<' ShoH
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center. 1193 Sea
St.. will present a clown
and magic show Tuesday
On Thursday. Dec. 29.
there will be a bowling
party at the Wonder Bowl
trom I to 3 p.m. The bus
will leave at 12:30 p.m. and
return at appro.ximately 4
p.m. Cost of the party is
$1.00.
Sign-up for both trips
must be done by Thursday,
Dec. 22. For more informa-
tion, call the Center at
773-1380. ext. 328.
Doc. 27
Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. for
Houghs Neck youngsters,
age 3-10.
KARI.V AMKRIC AN ( hristmas tree is among those on
display in the Quincy Historical Socict>'s"( hristmas Forest"
exhibit open daily through Jan. 7 at Adams Academy. Mr.
and Mrs. (George Santr> and their family made all the
decorations for the tree using nuts, sea shells, quilted squares
and other articles made by early American families.
iDtiris OlnTf! I'hiih) /
Christmas Concert At Abp. Williams
Three Quincy residents
will be among the soloists
Saturday, Dec. 17, at the
annual Christmas concert of
the Archbishop Williams
High School chorale.
The program, under the
direction of Mary A.
ALPINE
Xajua Aim u
RESTAURilNT
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd0p«nd«nc0 Av«.. Oulncv 479-51 13 REASONAILE PRICES
Spinosa. will begin at 8 p.m.
in the school auditorium.
1 he public is invited.
Admission is free.
Among the solists will be
Cathy Principalo and Ed
Al. INE :iAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 95<
Mixed Bor Drinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thuri. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
LundiMn SpKiob S«rv«d Daily II to 3. Mon thni Sot.
DON'S JOKE SHOP
Santa Suits & Beards
Stocking Stuffers
Box Gags - Magic Tricks
Adult Xmas Cards
Juggling Equipment
and More
At Our New Location
14 Cottage Ave., Quincy Ctr.
479-8577
iN
TcHUCK WAGON C^-r^M
■FAMILY RESTAURANT l^^^lrr^i
I Sunday, Dec. 1 8th ^"^^ |
I 12:00-3:00 — N- -^
! Pictures with SANTA
$2.50
I Ordar for flit liolidays: Party Platters and Hot Buffets B
I "We cater to all requests" ■
CHUCKWAGONroast beef
. 656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at For» Rlv0r Bridge Rotary)
Optii <iil(. smii «iys i wett. n Al to It PM
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
'^>'
o
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings 4 Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
Macl.ean of Wollaston, Mia
Gon/ales of Quincy.
Pianists will include Gina
Fabiano, class of 1987;
Bcrnic Haugh. class of 1987;
Catherine Breen. class of
1986; Greg Kerr and Miss
Spinosa. teachers at the
school.
Free Concert
Sunday By
Choral Society
Ihc Quincy Choral
Soeiety will perform
Sunday, Dec. I8,at4 p.m. at
a Christmas concert hosted
by the National Fire
Protection Association at
their headquarters. Battery-
mark Park, West Quincy.
The concert is free. The
public is welcome.
Holiday Revue
At Sterling
Sterling Holiday Revue,
with family entertainment
consisting of choral music,
dances, dramatic skit, and
more was schedulec", to be
held last night (Wednesday)
7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
I 14 lEAlE ST.
Wed & Thurs Dec 14 & 15
SEAN CONNERY IS 007 IN
"NEVER SAY
NEVER AGAIN"(PG>
A Very Good Bond Movie
Eve s 7 00 Only
DEC 16-22
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY
REOPEN FRI DEC 23
"Return of the Jedi " (PGi
SHARE THE ADVENTURE
$5 Gtfi Cerllflcatat
Available For Xtnat
SEATS '1.50 IXATa'1.25
I
Thursda>. Deremhfr IS. IM3 Quinc) Sun P»t* 31
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule Tor Quinc)
: ablesjslcms, (h. 3 from
Thursday, Dec. 15 to Sunday,
k)ec. 25:
Thursday. Dec. 15:
7:2X p.m. - RliMiK's ol ihc
llimcs: with John M. I xons.
1 Mi p.m. - Your Opinion
ll'Icjsf: I IVr call-in lalk show
^ith hoM Ion Cohen I his
ACik's giicsi IS Robiri Rimmcr.
lulhor ol "I he Haiad
|l xpcrimcnl".
h:.V) p.m. - Ncusmakcrs: with
Igucst Richard Winn ol the
]\ational I irc Protection
I Association.
9 p.m. - Cahlctiilk: I he
iQuincy Sersice Organizations;
iRotarv. I'robus, I, ions and
iKiwanis
9:M) ,p m - Inside Our
Schools.
Friday. Dec. 16:
2:5K p.m. - Rhuiies ol the
I imes
.V(»() p. Ill - I ibrar\ Book
Nook: ho« to make u
jiintierbrcad house.
V.lO p m. - Noah was an
Amateur
4 p 111
Diabetes
4M) p ni
Schools
'< p m. •
Manicotti
5 1 I p m - IhcCiardenShow
Sunday, Dec. 18:
7:2K p.m. - Rhymes ol
I imes
7:.^() p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
Long
K p. 111. - Your Opinion Please
(R»
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9.10 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Monday. Dec. 19:
7:2K p.m. - RliMiies ol the
Mealih\ ision:
Inside \()ur
Simply Italian (K)
the
I imes
7:.1(l p.ni - City Council
Meeting I IVI - Channel 56
1 M) p. Ill - Sportalk Special:
C ollege Basketball
K pm. - Seniors in Action:
Holiday Special - host Maida
Moakley with " I he Sweet
Adelines"
X:.1() pm - Soap Scene: with
Mary I ravers
K:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
how to make a turkev dinner lt)r
the hohdavs. Irom Mane
IVOIimpio's kitchen
9 pm - Bradvs Beat: Quincv
resident Pal Bradv is a Boston
Police Oriicei who uses
hvpnotism in a number ol ways.
He and guests discuss medical
and legal issues.
9:1() pm - Books and
C'cmvers.itions: host Pat long
talks with rii/abeth Winship.
Tuesday. Dec. 20:
1\} p.m. - Rhvmes ol the
I imes.
7:15 p ni. - Soap Scene: with
Marv I ravers
7.10 pm - Christmas
Concert at Southern Arterv.
K p m. - South Shore
Showcase: C"hristmas show.
9 p.m. - lo Be Announced.
7:.V) pm - ( itv Council
Meeting (R)- Ch 5f>.
Wednesday, Dec. 21:
7:2K p.m - Rhvmes ol the
limes.
7:M) pm - Bonnie Belle's
Pitilul Plantation Plight
perlormed bv Childreirs
Iheatre Workshop.
H pin. - Casual News: A
preppv yuiiicv lamilv puts on a
laved back news-show
S:.V) p.m. - lo Be Announced.
9 p.tn. - 1 CIS lalk 1 1 IV la: with
MC Bob Purcell. stump the
experts and win pri/es, its easy
and
ong
and lull
Thursday Dec. 22:
7:28 pm - Rhvmes ol the
limes
7:.1() pm - tare I nough:
( harlie and the M I A
K p m. -Christmas Concert at
Southern Artery.
K .VI p.m. - Newsmakers: with
James I O'I.earv. Cicncral
Manager ol Mass. Hav
Iransportalion Authoritv
9 p m - Cabletalk C hrisimas
Special.
9:.11) p m. - Books
Conversations: host P.it I
talks with Marita (iolden
Friday, Dec. 23:
2:5K pm - Rhvmes ol the
limes
.' p. 111. - I ibrary Book Nook:
" I he Shoemaker anil the
lives"
}:M> pm - I he Mav llower
Storv.
4 p.m. - Seniors in Xction:
Holiday Special - host Maida
Moaklev with "I he Sweet
Adelines".
4 .10 p m - Sportalk Special
(R)
5 p.m. - Simpiv Italian: how
to make a turkey dinner lor the
holidays Irom Mane IVOIim-
pio' kitchen.
5:15 p.m. - I eis lalk I rma
IR)
fvl5 p.m. - Cabletalk:
llolidav Special.
Sunday, Dec. 25:
6:5!< p ni. - Rhviiies ol the
I imes.
7 p.m - 1 are Inough: Charlie
.ind the M I \
7 VI p m - (Juincv Christmas
Parade - celebrate Christmas
with C^uincv Cabksv stems by
watching the Christmas Parade.
9:.M) p.m - Christmas
Concert .it Southern .Arterv.
Daytime Space Available At Beechwood
Space for activiiies for
lamilies or non-profit
community groups is
available during the day at
the Beechwood Community
life Center, 225 Fenno St..
Woliaston.
A moderate fee is charged
for the cost of heat and
custodial service. A small
kitchen is available.
All rooms are in use
during the evening.
Cjymnasium space is
available some evenings and
Saturday afternoons. For
more information, call Betty
Southwick at 471-5712.
Cub Scout Pack 14 will
hold its annual Merry
Christmas Fair Friday. Dec.
16, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at
Woliaston Congregational
Pack 14 Merry Chri.stmas Fa
and
ir
Frid
av
Church, Lincoln
Winthrop Aves.
Games and refreshments
will be available. Boys in
grades 2 through 5 who
would like to join Pack 14
should see Cubmaster Gus
Oster at the fair, or call 471-
3121 for more information.
Unique Gift Ideas
from Colonial Federal . . . .
Join our Christinas or Chonukoh Clubs and receive for only $1.00 a choice of
holiday classic ornaments.
Omainents otherwise
available for
$3.00 eoch.
Collector Item Car Bank
Scale model cars in sturdy, richly
finished metal with movable wheels,
come in the following models:
1906 Mack Truck
1915 Chevy
1936 Cord
1953 Corvette
Shop eorly. Lost year's supply sold out quicklyl
Can of Cash
We'll fill it with cash or anything
else you'd like and then seal it tight!
Great for tickets, gift certificates or
special notes.
An exclusive with Colonial $
Federal and a yearly favorite.
1"
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
1 5 Beoch Slre«l
WOLIASTON
471^750
801 Washingt9n StfMt
EAST WEYMOUTH
(N«x« t» Angtii't SwpwmaA**)
331-1776
Cranberry Ploia
WAREHAM
295-1776
803 S. Franklin Street
HOIBROOK
(Nul •• Alalia 1 iuftmMtktt)
767-] 776
Service Club Presidents
On Cable Talk
The presidents of the
four Quincy service clubs
will be featured guests on
Cable Talk, the weekly
OCTV public affairs pro-
gram, to be aired tonight
(Thursday) and Sunday at
9:30 p.m. on Chanel 3.
The guests are: Richard
Coleman, Kiwanis; Burt
Davidson, Probus; Don
Gohl, Rotary; and Fred
Nowland, Lions.
The service club heads
explain the origin and goals
of their organizations in an
interview with Cable Talk
host John Noonan.
The four service clubs
have memberships
composed primarily of
business and professional
men who raise funds locally
for charitable purposes and
scholarships for deserving
students.
During the interview the
guests also discuss the
business climate of Quincy
and downtown develop-
ment.
Cable Talk is an all
volunteer production of
Quincy residents including
Bob Gohl, producer, Kay
Borek, Hugh McLeod.
Edna and Diane Solander.
H«w mony otiier
p««pl« have keys
to your horn*?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY.
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
ExperierKcd Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
119A Parkingway
Acreit from
FREE PAKKINU
way, Quincy ^
foptroma I
472^1 77 )j
Marina Bay "^ J!!^^^l^V°«
Weekend Show ^^
(Formally Squantum Flea Market)
• Every Saturday 10 to 5
• Every Sunday 9 to 5
East Squantum St., No. Quincy
] Winules oti SoulheasI Eipfessway
NEW ENGLAND'S
BIGGEST AND BEST
YEAR ROUND
INDOOR BAZAAR
IT'S ALL HERE!
• Antiques
• Collectibles
• Hardware
•Crafts
• Pictures
• Housewares
•Draperies
•Luggage
•Giltware
• Stamps
• Gold
•Jewelry
• Office Supplies
•Factory Closeouts
• Antique Clocks
• New Clotfiing
•Furniture
•Toys
•Picture Frames
• Linens
•Bedding
• Footwear
•Records
•Radios
•Old Coins
•Macrame
• Silver
•Antique Clock Repairs
OVER 200 DEALERS
WITH BARGAINS GALORE !
Always Something New
FOOD
LOUNGE
. .And much, much more. Bnng the entire
tamily tor a tun tilled, bargain shopping spree.
We guarantee you'll come bacli again and again. t». . ^^ y,
• free admission! I FREE COFFEE information 328 0173
I Good any Saturday or Sunday I I rnccv^vrrcc | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
For One $50 Admission | | '"'"•"j'.Sl.? SUS°,l!," ^" | Admission $50
Eipircs Dtc 1M4
(Senior citizsns tree)
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
LIVE CALL-IN TALK SHOW
The Harrad Experiment
What Is Your Opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with Quincy based author Robert Rimmer,
talking about "The Harrad Experiment" and his other novels.
Thursday, Dec. 15th at 7:30 p.m.
QCS - Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^^r of Quincy
QCTV3
^^■*^*'— ^"P^wpwi^p^^^pii^iy^^i^w w^^ p www »^y^^^
Pane M Quinc) Sun Thunda>, Drcrmbrr 15, I4S3
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
BacoAie A mr/o/^
POM, U/fH$if^NflN
eNeciimt^Awu/A6>
R CITIZEN OfPRfWCe
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows;
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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STARSCOPE
Garc Autwdl
WEEK OF: DECEMBER 15
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Financial news brightcncr gives you the excuse to be nnagnanimous
Conflict involving different friendships Is satisfactorily resolved Watch
tendency to be outspoken in wrong crowd
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Good week to experiment with moderately new approaches in
romance or friendship You may. for example, wish to make more
suggestions Public speaking event is featured on weekend
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Deceptive trend enters your sphere, be mindful of people who flatter
you and avoid smooth salespeople Link with the past is enjoyed on
weekend
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Intellectually it's a successful week — you're particularly expressive
when it comes to the written word Friends need more breathing
space Watch tendency to cramp their styles
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Financial favor is returned just when you've given up all hope Watch
for possible romance clash Approach situation with maturity - you
can't afford to make light of problems
CANCER - June 22July 22
You're tempted to overdo - to the point that you take on more than
you can handle and are behind schedule when the holidays come
Friends are unexpectedly shy
LEO - July 23-August 22
Adding elegance to your appearance wins you affection and admira
tion It's largely a successful work week, especially if launching or
completing a project
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Week is sprinkled with touches of glamor and includes an encounter
with a VIP Unpredictable loved one becomes highly predictable
Modest financial bonus arrives by Wednesday
LIBRA - September 230ctober 22
Energy level is high You don't have to look for creative outlets —
they seem to find you Home decorating projects can reflect the
warmth and verve of your personality
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Scientific activities are favorably accented through the period
Calculated risks pay off by Wednesday Arrangements involving
shared finances benefit from thorough review
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Be alert to new friendship opportunities and keep an open mind on
the job Discipline level is high, so make a head start on new year's
resolutions
CAPRICORN - December 23January 20
Your varied talents plus your determination are being observed by
people in high places Romantic question is solved after the weekend
Relative surprises you with his extravagance
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
An eternal student and a loving friend, you're known for your dcdica
tion to people and for the multitude of your interests Taking more
nsks and consolidating your interests are key to a rewarding year
Humor is emphasii'cd in romantic relationships
BORN THIS WEEK
December 15th, actor Tim Conway. 16th. actress Liv Ullmann; 17th.
host Gene Rayburn, IHth, actor Ossie Davis. 19th. actor Ralph Rich
ardson: 20th. actress Irene Dunne: 21st. actress Jane Fonda.
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kA«AA*A«A«iAA<
Thur%da>, Derrmber 15. 19X1 Quinc> Sun Puft .Vt
''■^^^^^^^^''i^^^^V^^iWWWWWWW^'WWWWWWWWWWWI
Order Cable now and look
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1.
Academy Award winner Meryl Streep in the
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2.
Hearthrob Richard Gere in An Officer
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3.
The dynamic Michael Jackson in concert.
4.
Diva, the award winning foreign film.
5.
Larry Bird and crew in nine Celtic's games,
including tu'o against the 76ers.
6.
FraiKcs, with Jessiai Liinge.
7.
Men at Work, the exciting rcxrk group
live in concert.
8.
Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock.
9.
Paul Newman in The Verdict.
10.
Kenny Loggins in concert.
11.
The Disney Channel with cartoons,
documentaries, and real life adventures.
12.
The exciting David Bowie in concert.
13.
Jimmy Stewart and Bette Davis in the
premiere of K/.t,'/u (;/ Way.
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PaKr 34 Quincy Sun Thursdii). Drcrmber 15. 1983
Bowling
Martinelli Team
Leads Koch Men's League
McDonald Honored As Red Sox Seoul
Mike Martinelli moved
his team into first place in
the Koch Club Men's Bowl-
ing League with 52 wins
and 28 losses but was large-
ly there due to Larry Mc-
Gue's last place combine
upsetting Jim Broadbent's
team for eight points. It
dropped Broadbent to
second with 51-29.
Behind them are: Steve
Mancuso. 46-34; Mike
Doyle. 42-38; Dan Walsh.
36-44; Tony Monti. 35-45;
Dave Prescott. 32-48, and
Larry McGue. 26-54.
Martinelli topped the
weekly "320 Club" sport-
ing a 349 and was joined by
Paul Koch, 329, Larry Mc-
Gue, 328, Al Mancuso, 322
and Dave Prescott, 321.
McGue has the best
three string total of 386
while Martinelli has the
best single string of 154.
Mike Martinelli has the
high average of 109.7. In
the top 10 with him was
Tony Monti, 105.3; Jim
Broadbent, 104.9; Larry
McGue, 104.3; Steve
Mancuso, 104.3; Dan
Walsh, 101.9; Mike Doyle,
101.4; John Broadbent.
101.1; Jim Moody. 100.1.
and Dan Brennan. 99.3.
Martinelli's team has the
high team three string total
of 1535 and best team
single string of 587.
Mclntyre Club
Takes Little Loop Lead
The James Mclntyre
Club moved into a first
place tie with the Dick
Morrissey Club in the
Quincy Bowling Little Loop.
Mclntyre defeated the
Joseph Brett Club, 6-2,
while Morrissey and the
Wollaston Bowladrome
tied, 4-4.
Last week's other scores:
Bryan Post VFW 8. Local
1451 0; Atlantic Fuel Oil 6,
Quincy Elks 2; Quincy Sun
4. Sen. Paul Harold Club 4;
Atty. George Burke Club 4.
Montclair Men's Club 4.
The standings: Morris-
sey. 45-19 (total pinfall of
8348); Mclntyre. 45-19
(8204); Atlantic. 44-20
(8510); Bryan Post. 40-24
(8224); Elks, 37-27 (8215);
Burke. 34-30 (8113); Local
1451. 29-35 (8215); Brett.
26-38 (8076); Montclair.
26-38 (8019); Harold. 22-42
(8127); Bowladrome, 20-44
(7898); Quincy Sun, 16-48
(7773).
Matt Miceli of Morrissey
Club rolled the weekly high
individual single of 124 and
David Dionne of Bryan Post
had the high three of 322.
Morrissey had the high
team single of 397 and
Atlantic had the high three
of 1099.
The weekly 300 Club:
Dionne, 322; Miceli, 314;
Neil Hatfield. 312; Chris
Condon. 301.
The Top Ten: Hatfield.
105.6; John Broadbent,
102.2; Miceli. 99.0; Mike
Grimaldi. 98.9; Brian
Flanagan. 97.9; Rich
Brooks, 96.2; Dionne. 95.6;
Mark Waterman, 95.4; Dan
Batts. 93.6; Stan Kovalski.
93.4.
Saluti's Paces St. John's
Bob Saluti leads St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League with a 115.7 aver-
age, followed by Ed Line-
han at 110.1.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Dick Guerriero, 108.5; Jim
Mastrantonio, 107.9; Lou
Faiella, 107.2; Mike Pana-
relH. 104.9; John O'Don-
nell. 102.9; Mike Guer-
riero, 102.8; Tom Darcy.
102.7, and Joe Matarazzo,
102.1.
Darcy rolled the weekly
high individual single of
127 and Linehan had 124.
Darcy also had the high
three of 339 and Mastran-
tonio had 330.
Saluti's team had the
high team single of 522 and
Faiella had 513. Faiella had
the high three of 1499 and
Darcy had 1478.
The team standings with
one week left in the first
half: Dick Guerriero. 46-32
(total pinfall of 19,158):
Faiella, 46-32 (18,865);
Saluti, 41-37 (19.050);
Linehan, 38-40 (18,497);
Panarelli, 33-45 (18,794),
and Darcv, 30-48 (18,226).
Lawlor Team Leads
Koch Women
Pat Lawlor's team holds
a comfortable lead with 65
wins and 15 losses in the
Koch Club Women's Bowl-
ing League.
In second place is Ellen
McAdam, 46-34, followed
by Ginny Rowe. 43-37;
Mina Scanlan, 38-42; Mary
Ellen Walsh and June
Hillier tied with 37-43;
Shirley MacNeil, 36-44;
Carol Radley, 35-45; Pat
Murphy, 34-46, and Debbie
Davis. 29-51.
Mary Ellen Walsh leads
the individual scoring with
high average of 107.1, high
individual three string total
of 356, high single string of
150 and most spares with
92. In the top 10 with her
are Theresa Bonetti, 104.8
average and most strikes
with 15, Barbara Murphy,
101.3; June Hillier, 100.9;
Debbie Davis, 99.1; Debbie
Koch. 96.8: Edie Maher,
95.5; Marge Finlay, 94.6;
Pat Murphy. 94.4, and Pat
Lawlor, 93.6.
Pat Lawlor's team holds
the teams high three string
total of 1459 while Mina
Scanlan's combine has the
best single string of 529.
Girls C Team Blanks Canton
QuincyN girls C team,
sponsored h\ Rerngeratcd
Food I \press. defealed
Canton. 2 - 0. to improve its
record to 8 - I - 0.
Merri Roman had hoth
goals with C ()lb\ Mahoncs
and Sheila (iraham
assisting. Goalie Jill Rennie
recorded her lilth shutout,
giving her a .50 goals against
average.
Quincy's five top scorers
are Christine Noonan, nine
goals and tour assists;
(iraham. live goals and fi\e
assists; Lisa Steen. Ii\e goals
and three assists; Mahoney.
two goals and six assists,
and Debbie Blaney. lour
goals and three assists.
The following bowlers
have had perfect attend-
ance: Ken McLaughlin,
Mike Dwyer, Broadbent,
Flanagan, Pat Gullins,
Robby Weikel, Steve
Brooks, Dan DeVasto,
Batts. Wayne Weikel.
Dionne. Jamie Fasoli.
Grimaldi, Paul Deshler,
Wayne Bradley. Sean
Mullaney, Mark Smith and
Frank Doherty.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2%1 El
Estate of GERTRUDE A.
BRENNION late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
GERTRUDE M. GUMPRIGHT
of Weymouth in the County of
Norfolk be appointed Executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 4. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (M) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
seventh day of December in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-threc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/15/83
Tom McDonald of
Quincy has been a Red So.\
scout tor 15 years and
recently received a 15-year
gold pin and a plaque
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 8.1F2996G1
Notice of
Guardian of Mentally 111
To EDWARD F. BARKER of
Quincy in said County and all
persons interested in the estate
of EDWARD F. BARKER and
to the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Mental Health, a
petition has been presented in
the above-captioned matter
praying that ROBERT P.
BARKER of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk and ANNA
L. BARKER of Quincy in the
county of Norfolk be appointed
Guardians of mentally ill with
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
January 4. 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham this
eighth day of December in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/15/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3021 El
Estate of ETHEL M.
GAGNON late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
WILLIAM A. MATHER of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
^ If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 4, 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
ninth day of December in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-thrcc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 15/83
INVIIAIION lOR I'ROPOSAI S
( II V Ol QIINC V.
I'l RC HASI\{i
1305 HA\( (K K SI
MASSAC HI SI I IS
1)1 PAR I Ml \ I
. yi l\( V. MA ():i6'J
InMU's scaled proposals lor lurnishmt; .ind ikliv cring lo the Cii>
1)1 Quincs :
Mii\or\ Oil ICC -
Proposals lor ihu I \alualion
K'b. 22. |yS4 at l(l:()() AM
ol the C^uinc\ I'olicc Department
Dcl.iilid spctilications ;:ri' on tile al the otiiec ol ihc Purchasing
Aficni. QuiiKA Citv Hall. 1 105 Hancock St . Qumc\. MA 1)2169.
I'lopds.ils «ill he icei\cd at Uu- otlice ol the PurchaMnt: \gcni
uniil the lime .iiid dale staled a bine, al v\hieh t ime and dale thc\ will
be publicK opened and read
I'liipos.iK niusl be in a scikd cinelopc. I he ouImJi.- ol i he scaled
cinclopcivlokclcaiK mai kcd.-PROI'OSAI f \C I OSl I)" with
nine dale ol pioposal ticluerv
I he- iitihl IV reseiveil lo ie|eel an\ or all proposals or I o .leeepl aii\
p.irl ol .1 piopos.il or ihe one deemed best loi the ( il\
I raneis \ MeCaiilev. \l.i\or
Robeil I l)en\ir. Ir . Piiuh.iMiit; Nyeni
12 15 K<
inscribed with the names of
the 67 players he has signed.
McDonald has been a
New Fngland area co-
ordinator, covering all New
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 2804-Gi
Notice of
Guardianship ■ Minors -
With Sureties
To GERALD J. POWERS of
parts unknown, GERALD J.
POWERS, CHRISTINE M.
POWERS and to all persons
interested in the estates of
GERALD J. POWERS of
Quincy in said County,
CHRISTINE M. POWERS of
Quincy in said County, minors.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that MARIE L.
RAUTIALA of Quincy in said
County be appointed Guardian
of minors with custody with
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
February 15, 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
fifteenth day of November in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/15/83
England states, and has
scouted many South Shore
players, signing a number of
them to contracts.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F.3001 El
Estate of RUTH V. PELTO
late of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk. To the Attorney
General of said Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that KARL S.
HOURULA of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administrator with the will
annexed with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 4, 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2 A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
ninth day of December in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/15/83
CMY OF QUINC V
IN COUNCil
November 7. \W^
ORDFR No }}h
ORDl RFI)
Be il ordained by the C"il\ Council ol the City ol Quincy as lollows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quinc\. 1976, as
amended be turlher amended as lollous:
In Chapter 2 Adminisiralion. Article X.W Salaries. Section 151.
(ieneral Salary Classilicalions and Wages. Strike out the tollowing:
irn L
Patrolman
and insert ilie following:
Till F
Patrolman
elTecii\e luK I. IW3
SAl ARV
Step Step
I 2
IS. 710. 19.646.
SAl ARV
Step Step
I
I9..1KI.
20.604
-I
20.242.
21,521.
Step
20.5K.V
Step
.1
21,200.
22,540.
Paliolm.in
eliecti\e April I, 19X4
Patrolmen deiecti\e shall receive an additional $I,(K)(). per year
P.itroim.in assij;ncd as Stress Olliccr shall receive $500. per year
I'asscd lo he Oid.iined
Dicembcr 5, I9S.1
Attesi: .John M. (iillis
Clerk ol council
Approved Dec. S, l9K.t
I lancis \ McC'auley
Mavor
A Ilia C'lipv Allesi I honi.is K Kiiikc, \ssisianl ( ilv Clerk
Cll V Of Ql INCV
IN COINC II
ORDl R \0 }}1 November 7, I9«.t
ORDl Rl I):
Beit ordained by the City Council ol the City ol Quincy as follows:
Ihai the Revised Ordinances ol the Ciiy of Quincv, 1976, as
amended be iurther amended as lollows:
In Chapter 2. Adminlstratu)n Article X.\.X. Salaries. Section 151.
(ieneral Salary Classifications and Wages. Strike out the following:
III IF - Public Health Nurse
AIIER AFTER AFLFR AFIER
MINIMUM I YEAR 2 YEARS .1 YEARS 10 YEARS
305.91 .12.V6() .142.X4 .162.07 .177.07
and insert Ihe following:
MTl F- Public Health Nurse, EFFFC LIVE DATE JULY I, I9K3
AFTER AFTER AFIFR AFIFR
MINIMUM I YEAR 2 YEARS .1 YEARS 10 YEARS
312.0.1 3.10.07 349.70 ,169 33 3X4.63
Public Health Nurse- FFFECIIVF DA IF JANUARY I. 1984
3 IX. 27 3.16,67 356.70 376.72 392.32
Passed to be Old. lined
IX-cvmKr 5. 19X1
\iiesi John M (iillis
( lerk ol ( (itincil
\pproved Dee. X, 19X3
I r.iricis \ Mc( aiilev
M.ivoi
■\ I rue ( op\ \iicsi Ihorn.is R Hurkc, \ssisiani ( iiv (lerk
Thur\da>. Orcrmbcr 15. I9K1 Quinc) Sun Pa|r .)5
l^^tsiCLASSinEDADS!
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
Common Cents Oil
50 GAL = $50 C.O.D.
100 GAL = $92 C.O.D.
24 Hr Sales & Service
770-4977
1/5
HELP WANTED
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
Pinkerton's Inc.
Security Officers armed &
unarmed.
Openings on all shifts
Sun. - Sat. You must be
mature, dependable,
provide a clean police
check, have your own
trans & phone. Top
wages Apply in person.
451-1113
116 Lincoln St. (5th fir)
Boston, MA.
t 12 84
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$16,559- $50.553/year
Now Hiring Your Area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
12/29
HELP WANTED
Housewives for light housekeep-
ing one or two mornings a week
in Milton Musi have a car and be
dependable
784-6977 12/15
Avon Now — Avon Wow
Make money selling makeup,
lewelry and gifts Good Group
Insurance. Great Earning
Opportunities Call
773-9512 1/5/84
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocicetNo. 83F2913A1
Estate of C. MIRIAM
DUNFEY AKA, MIRIAM C.
DUNFEY late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that DOROTHY
E. DAVISON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Administratrix of said estate
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 28, 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-ninth day of November
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/15/83
FOR SALE
Fine Leather Handbags
Up to 80S) Savings Factory open
Monday through Friday 8-5,
Saturday 9-3 Hope Lane Bag
Co.. 192 Walnut St, Neponsel
Circle Call 288-7800 lor easy
directions
12/15
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
Instruction covering operational
procedures lor 35 mm cameras
Principles of basic color
photography including composi-
tion, lighting, films, lenses, filters
and accessories
Beginners - level program
starling mid- January
843-5760 Evenings
12/15
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages. Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588
3/1 84
PERSONAL
TO ST JUDE O Holy SI Jude. Aposlle
and Marlyr Great in virtue and rich in
miracles near kinsmen ol Jesus Christ
faithful intercessor of all who invoke your
special patronage in time of need to you I
have recourse from the depths of my heart
and humbly t>eg to whom God has given
such great power to come to my
assistance Help me m my present and
urgent petition In return I promise to make
your name known and cause to be
invoked Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Hail
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must be
promised St Jude pray for us andallwho
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
never been known lo fail This prayer is to
be said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
BF
12-15
Thank You St Jude
For Favors Granted
DLC
12- 15
Thank You SL Jude
VG
12/22
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2953A1
Estate of PAUL F. RICCA
late of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that PAUL J.
RICCA of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed Ad-
ministrator of said estate with-
out surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 4, 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
seventh day of December in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/15/83
YOUR FINE OLD IRISH
FAMILY NAME -
PROUD AND ANCIENT
Now learn your complete Family
history - in the US and in
Ireland Easy, fascinating, fun
Just some postage stamps - we
supply everything else Great for
Christmas Check or MO for
$5 00 (rebated) Honor Group, 10
Bay Street, Sludio 59-S,
Westporl, Conn , 06880
12/15
Responsible Mother
Willing to care for your child in
my home Wollaston area Full or
part-time Near T 773-3241
12 8
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo for any occasion,
or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St , Wollaston
479-5066
T F
Fabulous 50's D.J.'s
Spinning the old and new sounds
for all occasions
John or Pat 328-0979
12 29
WANTED
Costume Jewelry
I will buy old & antique costume
jewelry
Call Margaret 472-3059
12-15
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $ 1 0.00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime 12 i5
PETS, LIVESTOCK
CAIRN TERRIERS AKC
Champion Bloodlines Males
Ready For Christmas Excellent
Pet
773-0527 12/15
Santa's Helper,
Sliopping Service
If you hate getting caught in the
Christmas Rush, let us take your
gift list and do your shopping for
you Call Mrs Heggie 773-9096
12/15
Divorces From $175.00
Evictions Incorporations.
Estates. Collections. Medical
Malpractice Appeals Complex
Land Titles and Genealogies
Attorney Jenkins 770-1299
12 29
Paul's Snow Plowing
Residential and Commercial
Don't Delay - Call Today
Call: Paul Galinauskas
282-9087
12/29
BROWN & FINNEGAN
Local Long Distance Overseas
Household & Commercial
Moving & Storage
No Job Too Small Call Anytime
364-1927
12 lb
"Tunervllle Trolley "
(Ona-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Answer For
Music and Entertainmeat
And your Extra-Special
Occasions
CALL 773-3588
12,-29
DIRTY WINDOWS'
I'll wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable - Efficient -
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
12/22
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now for further
information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372. Ask for Alan
TF
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Complalaly Ramodclcd)
Houghs Neck Post No 380.
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
1/26/S4
Your South Shore
Hoadquortari
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 15 Ffanklin SI . So Quincy
472-1710
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2/9/84
PAINTING
8 years experience in interior and
exterior Reasonable rates. Call
Jim at:
471-2270
2/2/84
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/29
Atlantic
C4«Mr t unfOtsrriircKiNiMC swcMinrs
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN YOUR HOUe OFFICE
• VELVETS TAPESTRIES
• HAITIANS. HERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
• ORIENTALS
• WALL to WALL CARPETS
• PICK UP i DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FPEt ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY, MA
V 'y
Larry's
Hom« Repair
Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Mall For Hire
Weddings. Showers,
Meetings. Banquets.
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock St
Qumcy
472-2223
TF
EXPERT
lAiMP REPAIR
A REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
iiMPunwaur.OHNcr
lorfosn f«m«wi
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave.
For information please call
328-1766
TF
Wollaston Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs- Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski 471-9152
12/29
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C\an„^^
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
IIML^CA QUINCY SUN □ $3,50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three ormore insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
CHECK ONE eiV^f-^AQ^ c*^ * ^ WithyourSun Ad,youcanalsorun24timesperdayfor4dayson
T. ™.l; Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V, for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
a Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3,25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8- Sun CableT.V. alone 24 times per day
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is i -for the following ad to run ^weeksm
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rafund will b« rmm at tbn contract rata In tha avtnt of canctllation.
Dfodlin*: Tutidoy, 10:00 AJN. Plawa includa your phent numbar in od.
Pacr .U. Quinrv Sun Thunda). Dccemlwr 15, I98.<
GD, Broad Meadows Bills Ready For Governor
Two bills of considerable
importance to Quincy have
reached Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis' desk to be signed
into law, possibly as early
as the end of this week.
One measure authorizes
the city to borrow $28 mil-
Ru
On
val
les Present coupon before ordering
e coupon per customer per visit Not
d with other coupons, cards or otters
!, Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich
II GET ONE Big FREE.
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
^^
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
iMcDonakTs
I ■ I®
Ik
II
II
I
I
I
I
I
II Buy one QuarterPounder®
II v*/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
I
I
I
I
I
flules Present coupon betore ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid wilti other coupons, cards or otters
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
Ik
II
I
I
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Dec 1983
II fiMcDonald:s
I
II
II _
mm^mJ \m^^^^i^^mmmmmJ Disposal Problem
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Dec 1983
I
I
II
II
lion to repay General Dy-
namics for seven years of
tax overassment on the
Fore River shipyard.
The second bill would re-
turn to the city of Quincy
108 acres of land in Broad
Meadows that was given to
the state some 15 years ago
as the site of a South Shore
Community College.
Recently, state mental
health people have sought
to construct a residential
facility on a portion of the
site. The move has been
opposed by residents of
Merrymount and Adams
Shore.
"Local residents feel that
it should be perserved as a
marshland," said Rep.
Thomas F. Brownell.
There will be a hearing
Monday, Dec. 19. at 6:45
p.m. in the Council Cham-
ber at City Hall on a pro-
posal to change the zoning
of the 108 acres from In-
dustrail A and Residential
A and C to Open Space.
A spokesman for govern-
or's legislative office said
the governor's advisors are
researching the bills and
will make their recom-
mendations today (Thurs-
day).
Midas To Correct
HANCOCK
Tire & Appliance
^MiSMlBg^Slf
115 Franklin Street
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
CEiTiT^
A financing program (or
General Electric ma|or
appliances and video producta.
Monthly Payments
Finance Charges ^^^^
Before February - 1984 "kS"
For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which calls
for a finance charge after this period determined at an Annual
Percentage Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of 50C
Microwave Oven features •
Automatic Cooking Control
witti NEW Preference Control
• digital readout panel and
clock/timer • lime or
temperature controlled
cooking • temperature probe
• defrost cycle A electronic
Microtoucti" controls •
control with programming
capability and shell for two-
level cooking
• Potscrubber cycle
removes even baked-on
soils
• Tub and door liner
protected by an exclusive
10-year full warranty (ask
for details)
• Energy-Saver dry
option
2-SPEED WASHER
• 4 cycles, including
permanent press, knits
• 4 water levels to matcti
load size
• 3 wash/rinse tem-
perature combinations
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL
DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options includ-
ing no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel
drum
P-7® SELF- CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK,
TIMER
• Calrod* 3-in-1 power
saver unit lets you select
heat pattern to fit 4", 6".
B" utensils • Rotary
infinite-control dials
select precise heat
The GE Antonr Ccnttr
800-626-2000
WE BRING
GOOD THINGS
TO LIFE.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Rebates ON SELECTED MODELS
Joe Palumbo's
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
*^Salef & Service
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
B> NAN( V Mcl.Al (JHIIN
I he license Board voted
liicsda\ to continue tor si.\
months a hearmji on
disposition ol salvage
material at Midas Multler
Shop. 100 M c (i r a t h
Highway.
Building Inspector Allan
Mac Donald said that
discarded parts such as pipes
are being piled higher than
the recepticle tor them.
MacDonald also said one
ol the pipes landed in a
neighbor's yard.
Atty. Joseph Antonucci.
representing Midas, said the
muffler shop has spent
Car Knocks Don
A man from [)owners
Grove, 111., was injured early
Sunday morning when his
ear struck a pole at 260
Southern Artery, scattering
live electric wires around the
street.
Police said Edward 1).
$20,000 to correct problems
such as drainage and
accumulated salvage
material.
MacDonald suggested
Midas install fencing on top
of the receptacle to prevent
the pipes and other
material from spilling out.
He also praised Midas'
earlier efforts to correct
problems.
"You people are going to
fi,\ this," said Police Chief
Francis Finn. "If there are
any more problems, then
they'll be very serious
consequences."
n Live Wires
(iorc/yca, 24, told them he
fell asleep at the wheel. He
and a passenger. Chip
Reardon, 26, of Brighton
were treated and released
from Cit\ Hospital.
The wires were repaired
b\ Mass Flcctric.
BURKE'S SEAFOOD
Fresh Fish and 0<1
Shellfish Daily
Tastiest Fried Foods in Town
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
CAPE SCALLOPS
Genuine ^w g^^
Fresh JWT */,Y.
Featured Holiday Items
Live Lobsters
Baked Stuffed Lobster
Lobster Meat
Shrimp-All Sizes
Cooked Shrimp
Crabmeot
We want your
fish business - Come in
and we'll prove it!
BURKE'S SEAFOOD
I 61 Billings Road, No. Quincy I
i 328-9765 I
■h
.^: • •^^:
■■*.
^W
^;
Vol. 16 No. 1.^
( HKISIMAS NATIMIA in Scripture and Songal (hurch of thi- I'rcsidinis iniludtd placing
the ( hrisJ ( hild in the manger at Hancock ( emeter\. Participating in the pageant were, from
left. Sean ( ummings. 7; Krin Murph>. 7; and Danielle Kinella. 6.
lOiiiiii \ >n/i /iIkiIii h\ I liiiiniis In I
McCauley Studies
Removing Chief
From Civil Service
Ma\or I laiKis X .
McC"aule\ sa\s he is kn)kiny
into the pi)>sihiiit_\ ol
temoxiiig the post orchielot
poliee Iroiii under Ci\il
Service regulations.
"It is an option that we are
thinking about." he said,
"but it may not come up in
the near future. In fact, it
ma\ not come up in my
administration."
McCauley has received
appro\al lor a Ci\il Service
examination Keb. 4 to
establish an eligibility list of
candidates for police chief
should Chief hrancis X,
Finn retire.
finn says he is not ready
to retire. e\en though he
underwent quadruple heart
bypass surgery a year ago.
McCauley said a n
unnamed member of the
City Council inquired abi>ul
taking the chiefs job out ol
Ci\il Service and "we told
him ue thouuht about it but
we made no decision."
Right now. once he is
appointed from a Civil
Service list, the chief of
police in Quincy holds the
job until he retires.
If the post were taken out
of Civil Service. McCauley
said, the chiefs tenure could
be made coterminous with
that of the mayor or he
could be hired under
contract for a fi.xed term of
years.
Since becoming mayor
two years ago. McCauley
has taken the jobs of
personnel director and labor
negotiator away from Civil
Service.
I he personnel director
( Donald Hanson) now
serves colerminously with
the miiyor and the labor
negotiator is an outside
lawyer (l>avid (irunebaum)
who has a contract with the
city.
I ntii the iob was placed
under Civil Service in 191 !.
the police chief served at the
pleasure of the mayor,
which is why .loscph W.
Havdcn, Anios 1.. I itchfiold
and Waller H. Ripley
alternated in the job.
"During my travels
around the country," said
McCauley, "I have found
that the police chief is often
considered to be the most
important appointment that
a mayor can make.
"When I was in Denver at
the Mayors" conference, the
big issue in the election
campaign going on out there
was whether or not the
police chief would be
retained."
McCauley said that if the
police chief served at the
pleasure of the mayor he
might be more responsive to
the aims of the administra-
tion.
"V i)u can argue both
sides." he said.
City Aid Bypass In Relocation
M a y o r I r a n c i s .X .
McCauley says the .Andci-
son-I ittle Co. never asked
the city for help in iinding a
nev\ location in Quiiicy for
its retail store.
Officials ol the company
said Monday that thev
plan to close their store at
120 (iramte St. ne.\t to
(irossman's on .Ian. 2.^ after
IS years in Quincy.
" I hey never contacted us
about alternative space."
said McCauley. "We would
have been glad ti> help."
I he company, which has
109 retail outlets in New
Fngland. may open another
Quincy store, olticials said.
bu! '.lui^ I. II ilicy had been
unsuccessful in finding a
new location.
District Manager Michael
Daley sitid the company
plans to remodel its store in
South Shore Pla/a and the
15 employees in Quincy will
be offered jobs there and
elsewhere.
Holiday Special Section Pa^es 17-28
Quincy Youngslers Wnle
'Whal Christmas Means To Me' And
'What Chanukah Means To Me'
McCauley Reconsidering
Quincy Point
Residents Win
Pollard Fight
By TOM HKNSHAW
Residents ol Quincy Point appear to ha\e won their fight to keep the
Pollard School.
The City Council decided
Monday night not to sell
the abandoned school on
Southern Artery and Mayor
Francis X. McCauley
indicated Tuesday that he
is having second thoughts
on the matter.
"1 have been in touch
with Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro," said the
mayor, "and I have asked
him to head a task force to
look into the disposition of
the school.
The Planning Board has
recommended that the
Pollard School be sold for
$152,650 to Manel Property
Trust, headed by Anthony
Losordo, for development
into some .10 apartment
units.
Area residents however,
were pushing for retention
of the building as a
community center.
DeCristofaro, the ward
councillor, was a leader in
the fight to keep it.
The matter came up for a
vote at the City Council
meeting Monday night and
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath, chairman of the
Land Conveyance, let it die
in committee in the
Council's fmal 1983
meeting.
"The mayor can intro-
duce it into the 1984
Council if he wants," said
Mcurath.
"At the present time,"
said McCauley, "it appears
that the City Council is not
interested in selling the
school. The councillors
seem to agree with the
neighborhood group.
"My problem is that I
would like to see a plan for
the future of the school. 1
don't want to see that
building lay idle for a long
time and subject to
vandalism.
"But before 1 let it go I
want to know who will run
it, who will staff it, and who
will pay for the utilities.
This task force will be the
first step in finding out
those things."
McCauley said he will
announce the composition
of the task force after the
first of the year.
He indicated that it will
be composed of two city
councillors, and represent-
atives of the Planning
Department, the Law
Department and the Public
Works Department and will
work with the neighbor-
hood group.
In related actions
Monday night, the Council
voted to:
Sell the Massachusetts
Fields School to the Fafard
Co. of Ashland for $247,000
plus 3 per cent of the cash
flow for five years for
development into 28
condominium units.
Sell the Willard School in
West Quincy to Furnace
Brook Associates, headed
by Louis J. Grossman, for
$916,500 for conversion
into office condominium
units.
Betty Houston Named
To Conservation Commission
M a y o r 1- r a n c i s X .
McCauley has named
Fli/abeth I', Houston, the
recently retired executive
secretary to the school
superintendent, to the
Quincy Conservation
Commission.
Mrs. Houston, who lives
at }}i Puritan Drive. Quincy
Center, opened her own
business, the Pearce Word
Processing Secretarial
Assistance, in April.
She is a member of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, Women of
Boston, the South Shore
Council lor Children, the
Quincy Community Theater
and the Quincy Educational
Secretaries Association.
Recently she chaired the
Quincy Looking Great
Committee in conjunction
with Beautification of
Quincy and the Quincy
Historical Society.
SANTA. I'D I.IKK . . . From left, Keryn Sullivan. 5; l.ori
Brushingham, 5: C ourlney .Sullivan, 7; IMichelle Donnelly. 4;
and .lennifer .Alberti. 5: tell Santa (also known as Bub
I.eBlanc; what they'd like for Christmas. .Santa's visit look
place at the Squantum C ummunity C enter.
((Jiiinr\ Sun /iIidIii h\ Shnlnh (,riiliiiiii i
Pair 2 Qminty Sun TNureday. December 22, 198.^
Koch Club Gives Baskets
To 55 Needy Families
I he Koch Cluh Christmas
chariiN commiitcc rciichcd
out to 55 lamihcs in the
Quincy area through
church, community and
social service agencies to
provide turkeys, fresh Iruils
and vegetables and canned
foods along with Christmas
wrapped gifts for children.
Richard J. Koch.
executive director of the
Koch Club, noted the
program was initiated 28
years ago with Imo baskets
delivered in the North
Quincy area and has
continued to grow to serve
the entire city as well as a
number of families in
neighboring communities.
Along with the Quincy
distribution of food and
gifts, hundreds of new to\s
were also delivered through
local charitable agencies.
In a second major effort
following a pre-Christmas
lire in I**?! leaving several
hundred lamilics in Boston
homeless and I h e i r
Christmas he longings
destroyed, the Koch Club
provided M){) gifts lor the
children. Ihc Christmas
Charity Committee con-
tinued this practice and
during the ensuing years the
Koch Club established a
drive to conserve, renovate,
clean and package new and
good used toys lor delivery
to church, community and
social service organizations
in the Boston area for
distribution to the needy.
It is anticipated that
approximately 2.(K)0 new
and used toys will he made
available to needy children
in Quiney, the South Shore
and the Boston area through
Little Christmas and that
appro.ximately 2().()()0 items
have been donated,
wrapped, cleaned and
transported during the past
1.1 years. One of the most
popular activities ot this
program is the I)ress-A-
Doll project where hundreds
of used dolls have been
cleaned, groomed and
dressed by volunteers ibr
those children receiving
them
A number of women have
hand knitted childrens
mittens, scarfs and hats lor
boys and girls serviced by
the holdiay activity.
Newest and most
extensive of the projects has
been the donation of clean
used clothing for young and
old. Thousands ol articles
have been collected, sorted,
packaged and delivered to
several areas where the need
is greatest and the people are
grateful and appreciative ol
the items received.
It's the
CUT
that counts I
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash - Cut -
Blow Dry
Done by one o'
Russell s statt
In addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
tit 8 p.m.
$1 ooo
Facial Waxing Available Includes shampoo
Eyelash and Eyebrow Tinting *9^"
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
n/^//////,
'/7<^f ('^///' r///// ^y//¥
Cor Hantock A Chestnut A Mopi* Stt
1-3 Maple St . Quincy 473-1060
WB}.
riaKm
SPfCIAl
♦33
'
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St
OUIfcCY 471-3210
NOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Tliursday Niglit til 9
Houghs Neck,
Merrymount Residents
For Open Space
By TOM HENSHAW
There was little douht ol
the feelings of a crowd that
overflowed the City Council
chamber Monday night for
two open space hearings on
land in Houghs Neck and
the Merrymount-Adams
Shore section.
Forty two people
recorded themselved in
favor of re7onii\g 30.46 acres
in Rock Island Cove, known
locally as "the Crusher,"
from Residence A to Open
Space.
One hundred and thirty
seven turned out in favor of
re/oning 114.41 acres in
Broad Meadows from
Industrial A and Residence
A and C to Open Space.
There was no recorded
opposition at either hearing,
although a Milton man
started to speak, found he
was at the wrong hearing,
took some heckling from the
crowd and didn't stay for the
right hearing.
The Broad Meadows land
had been turned over to the
state as a possible site for a
community college but
lately the Department of
Mental Health had been
contemplating it for a group
hoine.
Arnold Rinkofsky, 62, of
Milton started to tell the
hearing about his 26-year-
old multi-handicapped
daughter when Chairman
Leo J. Kelly pointed out to
him that he was at the Rock
Island hearing.
When someone in the
crowd heckled him about
living in Milton, Rinkofsky
offered to "meet you
outside" and left the
hearing.
The Broad Meadows
hearing drew the most
attention.
Rep. Ihomas V . Brownell
told the hearing that the
State House of Repre-
sentatives had passed a bill
141-0 returning the land to
city ownership and that
(iov. Michael Dukakis was
expected to sign it.
"Farly next year," he said,
"the land will be under the
governance of the city and I
hope it will be preserved as
open space."
Most of those who spoke
in favor of re/oning both
tracts of land to open space
talked about wildlife and the
need for preserving the little
open space left in Quincy
against the ravages of
development.
Krnest Biancu//o of 47
Calvin Rd., Merrymount,
spoke of leaving for work in
the morning and watching
the pheasants and rabbits
cavorting in the Broad
Meadows marsh.
"We have enough big
building in Quincy." he said,
"let's have some air."
"There is only so much
land in the world." said
Mary Ann Lencki of 10
Homer Rd.. Merrymount,
"We have moral obligation
to save this land for future
generations."
Louis Ma/zini of 164
Samoset Ave.. Merrymount,
noted that development of
the land would "add to the
sewer problems by building
single family, multi-unit
dwellings or commercial
buildings."
Richard Riley, archae-
ologist lor the Quincy
Historical Society, told the
hearing that there were three
or four prehistoric
archaeological sites per acre
in the area.
" Ihey could be used as a
laboratory for archae-
ological research by the
schools without hurting the
land at all." he said.
Robert Anastasi of
Rockland St.. Houghs
Neck, called the Rock Island
Cove area "our most
valuable asset. It has to be
preserved. Once it is
developed, it's gone."
Sen. Paul Harold also
spoke in favor of open
space.
Gas Station Robbed
Wllti the price o( gold,
Tilver and diamonds at
highest (or even declining)
levels, now is the time lo
receive the most cash lor
yours We ve been serving
Quincy and the South Shore
since 1942
ewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy. Mass 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
The BP gasoline station
on Franklin St., South
Quincy, was robbed
Monday night ba a man
who grabbed money from
the attendant's hand and
fled in a gray Chevrolet
Briefcase Taken
A briefcase valued at $70
was reported stolen Sunday
by Carmine Carlucci of 56
Newcomb St., Quincy
Point, from his I9K3 Ford
Nova.
The attendant, Steve
Richmond, told police the
man pulled up in the car
and asked for $5 worth of
gas. When he took out a roll
to change a $10 bill.
Richmond said, the man
grabbed it and drove off.
The robber was describ-
ed as white, in his 20s, with
brown curly hair, a
mustache and glasses.
van.
Ml
XI
vaetimnitieaMitiMtiamamaititwettimi^^
I
Quincy cooperative bank E3
will be closed all day
Christmas Eve
Saturday, December 24
I
SSI
.^'
Our VISA Banking Centers
are open 24 hours
to our VISA/ ABC cardholders.
Quincy
Braintree
Cohasset
Hanover
I
I
z^aceii'sz
Delicatessen & Bakery ;]|
291 Quincy Ave., Quincy ||
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 1&'
5 a.m. - 9 p.m. .§!
^1^:
Imported Ham ^2.49 ib .1
Austrian *^!
Swiss Cheese ^2.99 ,5 ll
(MSWHauai.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
Bakery
Italian Bread .69
1 lb.
loaf
.^'
Holiday
Sugar Cookies ^1 -09
Grandma Dacey's
doz.
.^'
.^: Egg Nog for The Holidays )&:
All Other Dacey Bros. Stores
Open Christmas Day
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
.^'
Thursday. Decrailwr 22, 1913 Quincy Sun Page 3
Lydon Urges
Moderate Classification
City Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr., in his farewell
address as Council presi-
dent Monday night, urged
his colleagues to show
"moderation" in classify-
ing property for tax
purposes.
"Classification is an
issue which any member of
the elected municipal
government could use for
his or her own political
aggrandizement," he said.
"It is also an issue which
could jeopardize the
positive flow that we have
been able to achieve with
the administration.
"Recognizing that 100
per cent could have been a
windfall for business, we
will move toward classifica-
tion. But, in turn, classifi-
cation should not be made a
windfall for residents.
"A course of reasoned
moderation is that which is
best taken. Windfalls are
always at someone's
expense and our responsi-
$550 Break
Burton N orris of
Merrymount Daylight
Alleys. 17 Broad St..
reported to police Saturday
that thieves broke into the
alleys, turned off the alarm
and made off with $550 in
cash.
Early News
Deadline
Because ot the Christ-
mas hohday, there wili be
an early news deadline
lor the Dec. 29 issue oi
the Quinc\ Sun.
,\ll sports, social and
other releases should be
in I he Sun otTice. 1.^72
Hancock St.. h\ I rula\
a t n o o n to ass u r e
publication.
Ha\e a merry and sale
holida\:
bility on this City Council
extends to the city as a
whole."
Lydon will be a member
of the 1984 Council but a
four-year-old Council rule
forbids a president from
succeeding himself.
Councillor James A. Sheets
claims the five votes
needed to be 1984 presi-
dent.
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath, on behalf of his
fellow members, presented
Lydon with a plaque and a
gavel in observance of his
two years in the presi-
dency.
Lydon, quoting Winston
Churchill and Franklin D.
Roosevelt, said that his
successor's duty will be to
achieve consensus.
"The achievement of
consensus is the key,
perhaps the very essence of
the position of president,"
he said.
"The new president
must be prepared to deal
with the thorny and
controversial issues,
forging required coalitions
to bring this municipality
forward through the
continuum of our historic
development."
Lydon acknowledged that
there had been controver-
sies during his regime "but
we did achieve consensus
on the major issues that
have come before us."
Some of those major
issues, he said, were the
tax settlement with General
Dynamics, a major com-
mittment to the neighbor-
hoods, and "the largest
boom period for economic
development in the history
of the city."
Also during his term, he
said, he implemented the
televising of Council
meetings on cable TV and
expanded the Council office
so that "individual
councillors can better
respond to the needs of our
citizenry."
BVK, BM; BIRDIK — Piano and musi<: teacher Sharon Branagan practices her music with
some help from her pel parakeet perched on her shoulder.
f(^iiiii< V .Slid /i/i<»l.> />> I homns l.fi)
Architect Donnelly QCBPA Speaker
Donnelly and Robert
Merowit/ and Harvey
(iertel, the principals in the
development of the Adams
and Atrium buildings.
Safe Cracked
Thieves broke into the
Villa Rosa Restaurant. 705
Adams St.. West Quincy.
Saturday and opened the
safe and ransacked the
office. It was not determined
immediately what had been
stolen.
Architect F'aul J.
Donnelly, who worked on
development ot the Adams
and Atrium Buildings in
downtown Quincy, will
speak at the January
meeting of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association.
The meeting will be held
luesday, Jan. 10, at 6:.M)
p.m. in the Woodward
School lor Girls, preceded
bv a wine, cheese and hors
d'oeuvres hour at 5:.^0 p.m.
Donnelly will discuss
future plans for develop-
ment in Quincy Center.
I he QCBPA will extend
formal recognition to
Beach Si. Break
Felipe Borroneo of Beach
St., Wollaston. reported to
police that a wall clock and
possibly other items were
stolen Monday in a break at
his home. Thieves broke a
pane of glass in the front
door.
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE GOT THE
SMARTS
WE'VE GOT THE
PARTS
Washers, Dryers, Ranges,
Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
your questions.
0
Atlantic
Appliance
Parts, Inc.
fit it<Kk t ihip th* parti you iiMd
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8 30 to 2:30
II
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Jj Sandwich, GET ONE
!l
I
I
I
I
II
II
II
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or otters
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
[McDonald's
■ i®
Unique Gift Ideas
from Colonial Federal . . .
Join oor Christmos or Chonukoh Clubs ond receive for only $1.00 o choice of
holiday classic ornoments.
Ornaments otherwise
available for
$3.00 MKh.
Collector Item Car Bank
Scale mociel cars in sturdy, richly
finished metal with movable wheels,
come in the following models:
1906 Mack Truck
1915 Chevy
1936 Cord
1953 Corvette
Shop eariy. lost year's supply sold out quicklyl
Can of Cash
We'll fill it with cash or anything
else you'd like and then seal it tightl
Great for tickets, gift certificates or
special notes.
An exclusive with Colonial $
Federal and a yearly favorite.
1"
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
15 Beoch Street
WOLUSTON
471-0750
801 Washington Street
EAST WEYMOUTH
|N»I to An9«4o'i $«p«»moik»«)
331-1776
Cranberry Plata
WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S. Franklin Street
HOIBROOK
|Nu« *• Ai^do't Supwmofttt)
767-1 776
AiSS!?!r^!I!^?!S?!r5?^!v!5^^^???!S
Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
vciliri with other coupons cards, ot otters
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
McDonald's
■ i®
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Dec 1983
I
II
II
FREE
Christmas
Gift Labels
Ask for a set each
time you visit any
of our nine locations.
• 551 Adams St., Milton
• 27 Adams St., Quincy
• 581 Adams St., Quincy
• 624 Hancock St., Quincy
• 320 Quincy Ave., Quincy
• 298 Main St. & Rte. 228, Hingham
• 242 Washington St., Weymouth
• 66 South Main St., Cohasset
• 121 New/bury St., Boston
Set of 8 labels plus
8 decorative stickers
T^epegdaDle
]eaf]ef?5
.^,yr....^..<^|^,--v^ *■*.'.-.>* f--'^^^" ->■'" »^2^^^rm.^> , ,^XMtr.t Y»^ r* itli
fc^l ». A %
MtU
Pifc 4 Qyincy Sun Thuraday. December 22. I«t3
240 On QHS Honor Roll
A JOB K AIK was held recently at North Quinc> High School. Krom left, are Laurie Pitts,
Andrea l.aPierre, Kd Nankin. Quinc> High School guidance counselor, and Kstal Wall of
Kmmanuel ( ollege.
j KJiiini \ I'liiiio ImI'I
Marie Snyder Honored By MNA
Marie E. Snyder of
Ouincy was recently honor-
ed by the Massachusetts
Nurses Association (MNA).
She received the General
Award given annually to a
member who, "has demon-
strated outstanding leader-
ship in enhancing the
image of the professional
nurse in the community."
Awards Committee
Chairperson, Rhoda
Spaulding, noted that, she
"demonstrates her w<Jll-
developed leadership abili-
ty to all the multifaceted
professional situations in
which she functions. Her
joint practice of law and
private psychiatric nursing
thrive under her expertise.
"Marie is serving as one
of the few role models for
nurse attorneys in the
greater Boston area and
has counselled many
aspiring nurse attorneys
toward their goals. She
shares in the task of
educating health care pro-
fessionals on both legal and
psychiatric issues through
her varied lectures and
publications.
"Marie demonstrates all
of the qualities we strive for
in professional nursing,
and to all she comes in
contact with, exemplifies
the image of the profes-
sional nurse."
Point Congregational Nursery
School Taking Applications
Quincy Point Congrega-
Some
last minute
suggestions
There is still time to give |ust a few more things in
the real spirit of Christmas And all they cost is a little
of you. You can probablv think of many more, but
these are )usf a few suggestions to s' jrt with.
-♦I- Ask someone who's far from home (or has no home) to
share your Christmas dinner
♦ Use your mistletoe generciusly
-♦I- Say thank you a lot
♦ Take one of your favorite presents to that kid in vour
class vou suspect Santa might miss
HI Take a thermos ot hot chocolate to vvur school
crossing guard
♦ Pick someone up and take them with \ciu to Christmas
services
♦ Put out bread crumbs fi>i the birds and nuts tor the
squirrels
♦ Pull out vour mothers chair for her when she sits
down to dinner
♦ Offer to say 'grace' yourself
♦ invite someone who has no fireplace over to enjoy
yours
♦ Call your doctor and ask how he's feeling
♦ Help the little kids m your neighborhood build their
first snowman (if there's snow)
♦ Tell someone vou love them
Merry Christmas from the people who care
Keohane
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
785 and 333 HANCCX^K STREET
QUMCY
773-355 1
I
i
€ii/s
tional Church Nursery
School, 444 Washington St.
Ouincy, is now accepting
applications for the spring
semester and will hold an
open house Wednesday,
Dec. 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. in
Room 9.
Any child from two years
and five months to four
years of age is welcome.
This early childhood
program will help prepare
children for kindergarten.
Classes are held Monday
through Thursday from
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Children
may attend two, three or
four days a week. No trans-
portation is provided. The
teacher is Miss Louise
Thomson.
For more information
and registration, call the
church office at 773-6424.
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
Quincy High School lists
240 students on the first
quarter honor roll. They are:
GRADE 9
Distinction: Michael E.
Buchanan, Joseph J.
DeMagfio, Teresa M. Duggan.
Bryan M. Gallifian, Jane M.
Hurley, Karl F'. Johnson,
Pamela Jonah, Patricia A.
Malvestuto, Pamela J. Mantia,
Lauren M. Standrinj:, Kevin P.
Steen, Marjorie A. Swanton.
High Honors: Tracy L.
Anshewitz, Lawrence J.
Beguerie, Suzanne V . Bjork,
Marcy B. DiStefano, Karin D.
I'aton, James Graham, Joseph
M. Innello, Christopher J.
Mackey, Adam J. McGregor,
Diane M. Parry, Susan L.
Parry, Andrea M. Patriarca,
Thomas M. SavcMe, Timothy J.
Steen, Tuan Tran, Marc A.
Winter.
Honors: Mary L. Alvarez,
Marilyn F.. Burke, Tina M.
Calabro, Donna L. Callahan,
Dorothy A. Cameron, Janine
M. Connell, Jennifer R.
Damico, Dawn M.
DiNicolantonio, Virginia M.
Duggan, Kristin T. Dunn, Marc
D. Farrand, Tricia Flaherty,
Carol A. Goguen, Mary F.
Kelly, Janine M. Lemay, Jay
Lespasio, Christine M. Menz,
Debra A. Nimeskern, Tammie
L. O'Brien, Patricia M.
O'Donoghuc, Kimberly A.
Parzych, Donna J. Pettengill,
Cheryl L. Raila, Steven R.
Sullivan, Nancy Svizzero,
Sandra Willard.
GRADE 10
Distinction: Richard L.
Armstrong, Cheryl M. Bina,
Heidi M. Bowness, Catherine
Buckley, Samuel T. Connolly,
Christina L. DeBcttencourt,
Laura A. DesRoche, Mauree E.
Doherty, Linda M. Dullnig,
Brenda M. Ferrazzi, Shaun M.
Flavin, Lynn A. FuUerton,
Michael E. Gray, Kevin J.
Jolley, Moses Y. Lam, Andrea
R. LaPierre, Mario Levangie,
Liza J. Pannella, Renee F.
Picard, Laurie J. Pitts, Steven
Protasowicki, Joanne
Sweeney, Mary M. Thornton,
Peter F. Walsh.
High Honors: Jennifer
Chan, Joan M. Keane, Chuong
H. Ly, Robert J. MacMillan,
Sang C. Yoo.
Honors: Michelle M.
Bevilacqua, Kathleen Bitetti,
Stephen C. Brooks, John A.
Cassetta, Karan M.
Chadbourne, Mark F. Crosby,
FTizabeth A. Doherty, Lisa M.
Fitzgerald, Beth T. Greenfield,
John C. Heath, Sandra M.
Kavanagh, Judith Kineavy,
Kimberly A. Malvcsti,
Kimberly Mellor, Donald R.
Parry, Donna I. Parry, Sharon
Steen, Mary L. Wirtz, Letitia
Zupkofska.
GRADE 1 1
Distinction: Silvana Bas;u,
All our offices
Will be closed
Saturday, December 24th
& Monday, December 26th
(A Federal Holiday)
All Day
We Want Our Employees
To Enjoy Christmas Eve, Too!
But we will be Open
Thursday til 7:30 p.m.
and Regular Hours, Friday
To serve you personally
And We Wish Everyone A Happy,
Peaceful, Healthy Season!
Colonial federal Savings
Antes S. Brill, Sule Cagdas,
Ann M. Conroy, Paul B. Cook,
Jeanne A. Crispo, Susan C.
Dextradeur, Joanne Doherty,
Patrick J. Duggan, Colleen M.
Dunn, Kathleen M. Kgan,
Patricia J. Flaherty, Daniel G.
Lee, Stephanie Levangie,
Susan L. Lowe, David
H.Magnell, Rita M.
Malvestuto, Irene
Papamarkou, Maureen P.
Semans, Jeffrey Solomon,
Melissa Tam, Huong K.
Truong, Kathleen M. Vejvoda.
Hi^ Honors: Debra A.
Bambery, Anne Chou,
Michelle A. DelVeethio,
Michael R. Farrand, Melissa A.
Hart, Kimberly A. Lcmaii,
Heather M. Maekcy, Wendy M.
Marshall, Brenda 1'. Mitchell,
Lynda L. Rice, Cheryol A.
Ruscio, Kimberley Scigliano,
Mary i:. Thomas.
Honors: Vincent J. Baldi,
Patricia M. Brown, Lisa A.
Campbell, Sherri A. Cavallo,
Joseph L. Ciardi, Claudia M.
Cicerone, Darline I\ Derbcs,
Diane B. Dewever, Karen M.
DiNardo, Leanne M. Dondero,
Michael T. Draiccliio, Karen
M. Fames, Ann Fitzgerald,
Robin Fitzpatrick, Timothy P.
Flavin, Carl C. Freedman.
Michael Hays, Robi'rt S.
Johnson, Christine M. Kelley,
Kevin J. Laitinen, Kwok F. J.
Law, Andrew S. Lenhardt, Hui
W. Li, C. Kathryn, Lynch,
Brian T. Mahon, Christopher
Mahoney, Maria M. O.
Mandawe, Karen F. Marnell,
Frank McArdle, Theresa M.
McLoughlin, Steven P.
Noonan, Matthew J. Nourse,
Gary J. Orlando, Lisa J. Owen,
Stephen P. Perfetuo, Patricia
A. Rooney, Ruth Simon,
Sheryl Spaniak, Kathleen P.
Thornton, John Wholey, Paul
E. Winquist, Lin C. Yau, Lisa
C. Y. Yee.
GRADE 12
Distinction: Elizabeth A.
Anderson, Maria Andrews,
-Amy Mv iiarfon, J e «>#)»«- S. -
BoutTard, Kevin J. Cameron,
Annamarie Cicerone,
Christopher L. Constas, Diane
M. DePolo, Bzung P. Dodai,
Michelle Burn, Andrea
Garofalo, Kevin J. Golden,
Kimberly M. Henderson. Kin
Y. Ho, Alice M. Kavanagh,
Nancy J. Keane, Lisa LeBlanc,
Hui C. Li, Robin Lytle, Stacy
L. MacPhcrson, Peter P.
McPartlin, Teresa A. Miller,
Cynthia Morrell, Rory M. D.
Paz. Suzanne Picard, Adele D.
Ouintiliani, Michael P. Ricca,
Adam W. Rosen, Charles M.
Sadher, Moreen M. Sweeney,
Kin C. Tai.
Higii Honors: Jane
Alnuiuist, I eng L. An, Todd J.
Batson, I aith D. Brooks,
Daniel J. Carroll, Mary J.
Collins, Laurie J. Cosgrove,
Cheryl A. Cullen, Margaret M.
Cullcn, Jennifer A. Downey,
Sheryl A. Frikson, Fric J.
Jolley, Jennifer T. Josephs,
Karen M. Kardoose, Stephen
J. Kradolter, Ana P. Lanza,
Barbara Layman, Patricia
Madden, Paul Marsters, Cheryl
A. Miller, Laurie F. Pannella,
Kristine Picarski, Karia A.
Robertson, Julie Robinson,
Paul Salibe, David J. Sico,
David J. Smith, Laura B.
Ursino, Dean A. Vanelli, Mark
F. Walsh, Linda Wood.
Honors: Susan M. Beven,
Alicia M. Browne, Lisa A.
Burrelli, Jennifer A. Cassidy,
Sui F. C. Chan, Susan M.
Chepetsky, Jean M. Conso,
Barbara A. Davis, Elizabeth
Dwyer, Lori A. Facella.
Jeffrey M. Ferris, Ruth A.
Gallagher, Hilton Glynn,
Carrie K. Hallett, Michelle
Jolle, Alfred Kohan, Lisa M.
Lawlor,- Denise Legrow, Lisa
M. Lundin, Dianne T. Mango,
John J. McLaughlin, Susan M.
Regnia, Suzanne A. Nolan,
Laura A- Noonan, Carol M.
O'Rourke, Lorrie J. Overby,
Stephen' Ray, Margaret T.
Reahni, Maria G. Scolaro,
Barbara A. Steen, Matthew
Ursino, Marybeth Williams,
Theresa M. Wilson.
Heidi Peterson Receives
Baker Research Grant
Heidi Peterson, daughter
of Muriel Peterson of
Quincv. is the winner of the
1983-84 Baker Research
Grant from the Department
of Biology at Eiastern
Na/arene College.
Miss Peterson's research
proposal entitled, "Protein
Polymorphisms in Wingless
and White Eyed Mutations
of Drosophila Melang-
gaster." is designed to begin
a search for "transposable
genetic elements" or
"jumping genes" similar to
those in corn for which this
year's Nobel Prize was
awarded.
Miss Peterson will work
under the direction of
Professor Cynthia Mengle.
During the spring semester,
she will present a public
seminar outlining her
research ellorts.
Fhe Baker Research
Grant was established this
year by Kenton Baker of
Baker Associates computer
firm of Quincy, and is
supported by an endowment.
Ihe award is designed to
help meet the expenses of
senior research projects for
students who show a high
degree of need and
motivation in Biology.
Students must submit a
written proposal to a panel
of faculty members and
alumni who are active in
Biology research. 1 he panel
then chooses one winner
whose project will be funded
as the budget allows.
Proposals submitted by
Randy Bryncr and Jon
Twining were also funded in
part by the grant.
2 Residents Winners
In Thayer Essay Contest
Two Quincy residents
were among the winners of
the Americanism essay
contest at 1 hayer Academy,
Braintree, sponsored by
Branch 66 of the Fleet
Reserve .Association.
Richard (jurwitch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.
Gurwitch ot W ollaston.
received a certificate and $25
for being the ninth grade
Branch winner.
Martin C\)sgrove. son of
Mr. and Mrs, Martin
Cosgrove of Quincy,
received an award for
participating in the contest.
15 Beach St., WOLLASTON
471-0750
801 Washington St.
WEYMOUTH
fNenf to Ange/o i Supffmarfcef)
331-1776
Cranberry Plaio, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S. Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
(Ne.l fo Angcte 1 Supermorlef;
767-1776
/n/rodt/t ;ng
Now Serving
Quincy and surrounding towns
Basic Ui't'kl\ ( lc;iiiing
One I imi- ( li';inin|>
Hew l)ul\ ( le;ininc
Call for free consultation
'h
f }
659 13 N
Ki-sidi-r^iial
8264636
( itmnuTi'ial ^>'
Thureday, Decrmlxr 22. I«S3 Quinc) SunJajc 5
The Directors, Officers and Employees
Thank You for
Your Business in 1983 and
Wish You the Peace of this
Holiday Season through the
Coming Year.
BANK OF NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
1495 Hancock Street, Qiiincy, MA 02169
■V
>1
ij
Pagrt Quint) Sun Thursday. Drcrmber 22. 1983
A RKTIRKVIKM I'ARIN was held recenll> at Marias ResJauranl. Braintree, for Albert Ord
who was employed b> Boston (lear Works for more than 40 >ears. Kr(»ni left, are Tom (lalxan.
manager of marketing; Marcella Ord; Albert Ord; and Jim !)onni>ll>. manager of computer
operations.
((Jiiini \ >i//i iiliitlii l>\ I liDiiiii^ I I'll
Mr., Mrs. Patrick O'Connor Parents Of Daughter
parents of a daughter, Mary
Lynne, born Oct. 19.
Mrs. O'Connor is the
former Thercse Conroy.
Grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Conroy
and Mr. and Mrs. Krani<
Masciulli. all of Wollaston.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor of Chicago are
DRAPERY
CLEANING
PLUS
Plus Take Down and ReHang in your home or office
Plus No Shrink written statement
Plus the finest gentle cleaning and perfection pleating
CALL 698-8300
WalKin drapery cleaning
accepted at all locations
G
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
• t«
Pak Terese' Skin Care
Invites You to...
Take time to pamper yourself for the HOLIDAYS! Put
yourself in the hands of qualified ESTHETICIANS
who will educate you on providing similar care at
home.
- DECEMBER SPECIALS -
...Feature "European Facials" (Including Back" Massage),
Sculptured Nails and our 'Day of Beauty' which includes
Hair, Facial, Manicure, Pedicure and Makeup.
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
PAK TERESE' SKIN CARE at Robert J, Salon
Call For
Special Prices
1000 Washingston Street
So. Braintree Square
843-9666
POSH
HAIR STYLISTS
For Men & Women
Mon., Tues., Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Linda
formerly from a
well known
Quincy Salon
NOW
WITH POSH
Blow Cut
$1500
wash cut blow dry
Cut Only
$700
wet or dry
5 Hair Stylists
Mel & Diane offer Full Services . . .
Coloring • Perm • Frosting
Manicure • Sculptured Nails
Try Us — You'll Like Us!
1544 Hancock Street - Rear
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
//3"7474 I Senior Citizens Discount
I Mon. - Thurs.
Mr., Mrs. Ansel K. Pieroni
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel K
Pieroni o I Q u i n c >
recently celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
with (amily members at
the Steak I. oft. Mystic,
Conn.
Mrs. Pieroni is the
former Agnes Dumais of
West Quincy. Mr.
Pieroni is from Dorches-
ter.
Ihe Pieronis were
married N«\. 30. I9.V1 at
St. Mary's Church. West
Quincy.
I hey have three
children: .loseph H.
Pieroni of Newport, R.I.;
[)r. Robert Pieroni ol
luscaloosa, Ala; and
Mrs. Kevin Walsh of
Westporl, Conn.
Both Mr. and Mrs.
Pieroni are active in
senior citi/en clubs.
MARRIED 50 YH iRS — (Quincy rcsitlvnts Mr. ami
Mrs. tnsfl K. Pivnmi roccntly tvlvhrnlrti ihtir futliU'ii
ufil<lin/i nnnivorsary at a family cvlrhralion.
Mr., Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
With Gift To School
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin of Wollaston
recently celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary,
but it was the Montclair
School which was the
recipient of a gift for the
occasion.
Ihe family of Benjamin
and Vera Kranklin pre-
sented the school with
SI. 000 at the suggestion of
the couple celebrating their
golden anniversary.
A committee from the
school will decide where the
money will best be spent.
Mrs. Franklin taught in
the Quincy Public Schools
for 23 years. Fwo days a
week, she volunteers to help
youngsters learn to read at
the Montclair School.
Also attending the
presentation were the
couple's eldest son, Robert
■Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Dec. 14
Mr. and Mrs. William F ord
(Phyllis McCumbers). 72
Martensen St.. Quincy, a
daughter.
Dec. 17
Mr. and Mrs. William
Dyer (Linda MacDonald).
2K Harrison St.. Quincy. a
son.
Dec. 18
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Maloney (Barbara Cataldo).
61 Burns Ave.. Quincy. a
son.
LOVE IS .
(^^y-^-
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Tcrr> Stracco - She's our rental
afrnt - speciali/inf> in complrlr wrddini;
package plans and all other occasions.
The (idlden I. ion Suite accommodates
up to .<0U. The \ rnelian Koom up to 140
guests. (ii>e Terry a call for an
appointment for >uur reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
( Ml.
Quinc) Sons of ltal> Social (enter
120 Quarr> Street. Quincy. MA 02I69
NKW M MBKR is 472-5900
Franklin of Beacon Hill,
their youngest daughter,
[)eborah Hoi lien of
Middleboro, and Montclair
School principal I.eon
(iould.
Contributions were made
by family members, friends
and neighbors of the
Franklins.
An open house in honor
of the Franklin's anniversary
was held at the family home
in South Wellleet.
At South Shore HospitaJ
Nov. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Knasas, (Marjorie Glen-
non) 150 Scale St.. Quincy,
a boy.
Births SS hos./ll-l7, DY
At South Shore Hospital
Nov. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
G. Lckkas. ill Glcndalc
Rd., Quincv, a bov.
PHARMACY.
TOPICS H
By Edward David R.Ph.
Psoriasis ma> be relieved with
the use of meclofenamate. an
arthritis druf>, accordinf; to a
report in the New Kngland
Journal of Medicine.
Diabetes has ben eliminated in
some laboratory animals with
the transplant of pancreas
glands from fetuses of Ihe same
species. Tests in humans are still
vears awav.
( anadian doctors have found
that magnesium, given
immediately after a heart attack,
helps limit damage to tissues and
aids in controlling irregular
heartbeat.
\%ith the help of a ( \T scanner
and computer-guided probe,
neurosurgeons are now able to
reach parts oflhe brain that used
to be untouchable, removing
clots and tumors that were
inoperable before.
•
Severe chest pain may not be
heart-related at all. say surgeons
at the I niversity of ( hicago.
Pain is often laid t<i esophagus
problems such as reflux or
spasms.
Best wishes for a happy holiday
seasim are coming your way
from
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ini tan df|>end on our expert
phartK^i'isls.
MH. and \/K,S.
sTEPui:\ K. Ml I. in n/
(Mclniircs Siudio)
Margaret Barry Married
To Stephen E. Millham
Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy, was the
setting tor the recent
wedding of Margaret M.
Barry and Stephen E.
Millham.
Rev. [homas Reilly
olTiciated at the double ring
ceremony and nuptial Mass.
The bride is the daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Krancis X.
Barry of 68 Freeman St.,
North Quincy.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School, she
attended Middlesex Com-
munity College and is
employed as a dental
hygicnist in Quincy.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burton V. Millham of 49
Vassall St.. Wollaston.
.Also a graduate of North
Quincy High School, he is
emplo\ed as prosthetic
technician at United
Prosthetics. Dorchester.
Maid of honor was Susiui
Barry of Quincy. Brides-
maids were Cynthia
Millham and Susan
Millham. both of Quincy;
F'atricia Vlassakias of
Weymouth; Noreen Devlin
of Braintrce: .loan
McCiovan of Woburn; and
M a r c i a Hoffman of
Abington.
Best man was fhomas
Barry of Quincy. Ushers
were Vincent Barry. Daniel
Barry and Stephen Reid.all
of Quincy; .loseph laylor of
Connecticut; Lawrence
Burke of Abington; and .lay
iheriault of Milton.
A reception was held at
Braintrce Sons of Italy hall.
.After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlywedsare
living in Abington.
Mr., Mrs. Mark A. Tetreault
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A.
Ic'lreaull ol 9 North Central
Ave.. Wollaston. are parents
iff a "son , "WCi rk A n tTT(5 ii y .
born Dec. 4. at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston. Mrs.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
letreault is the former
Kathleen M. Boyle.
(irandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur H. Boyle of
}5 Agawam Rd.. Merry-
mount; and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Tetreault of 66
Prospect Rd.. Andover.
Social
Thursday, Dccrmbtf 22, 198.^ Quincy Sun Page 7
Mr., Mrs. George Rollins
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgc Center.
Rollins of 2! Trcvore St.,
Squanlum, recently cele-
brated their .SOth wedding
anniversary al an open
house at Memorial Congre-
gational Church of Atlantic.
! he party was gi\en by
the couple's children:
R I c h a I d Rollins o I
Westminster. It Col
(iordon Rollins ol lairfav.
Va.; and flelen (Rollins)
Healey ol Pembroke.
I he Rollins' were married
Dec. 21. I9.TV
Mrs. Rollins, the former
Nellie Smilh. is a retired
employee ol f orsylh Denial
Mr. Rollins, a retired
postal employee, is choir
director at Holbrook
Methodist Church, and a
member of the Masonic
lodge. North Quincy.
Fhey have lised in Quincy
for 2.S vears.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
MH. 011,1 \/K.S.
MICH til J HI (.i.l.Hi:
( MilniirL\ Siiiilio)
Rosemary Murphy Bride
Of Michael J. Ruggere
Rosemary Murphy re-
cently became the bride of
Michael J. Ruggere during
a double ring ceremony and
nuptial Mass at Sacred
Heart Church, North
Quincy.
Rev. Thomas J. Reiily
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Murphy of 37 Buckingham
Rd., Wollaston.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Framingham State College,
she is employed as dietary
supervisor at Milton
Hospital.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Ruggere of Dorchester.
A graduate of Boston
Latin School and U. Mass-
Boston, he is employed by
St. Regis Paper Co.
Maid of honor was Eliza-
beth Murphy of Quincy.
Bridesmaids were Nancy
Murphy. Kim Murphy,
Sandra Murphy and Bar-
bara Murphy, all of Quincy;
and Mary Ruggere of Dor-
chester.
Best man was Steven
Ruggere of Quincy. Ushers
were John Murphy of
Quincy; Coleman Clifford.
Steven Cosgrove, Joseph
Fleming and Timmy Rug-
gere, all of Dorchester.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Nantucket, the newlyweds
are living in Quincy.
<i^jydatT)2^t
Jrcet H.'L^ton delju/'eru
Seasons
Greetings
S KORNER
^
I By Popular Request s
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479-9887
We are now open Mondays
Monday Specials
Sculptured Nails
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60 Blllinis U. Ho. Quhey 773-6291
Children^'s Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
40%
NOTHING HELD BACK
Thursday, Dec. 22 Thru Saturday Dec. 24
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
Open Thursday and
Friday Night Until
8 p.m. Til X-Mas
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 5:00
^,
■:■■*
55
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Infants
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¥i^i:^i:^;^iLiii:^i^i^^i[^iL^i;^ii«i^i:i?i^i^iLtfi^»
Pa|c I Quincy Sun Thursday. December 22, 1983
rJlNyliO
cz
puaiiwiK.HQUDAr
cm 10 aiimiBS onpis
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ii[|)e
(ittiristnucB l^rg
Luke. 2. 1-14. At that time, there went forth a
decree from Caesar Augustus that a census of the
whole world should be taken. The first census took
place while Cyrinus was governor of Syria.
And all were going each to his own town, to
register.
And Joseph also sent from Galilee out of the town
of Na/areth mto Judea to the town of David, which is
called Bethlehem - because he was of the house and
family of David - to register, together with Mary his
espoused wife, who was with child.
And it came to pass while they were there, that the
days for her to be delivered were fulfilled.
And she brought forth her first-born Son. and
wrapped Him in swaddling clothes, and laid Him in a
Manger, because there was no room for them in the
Inn.
And there were shepherds in the same district
living in the fields and keeping watch over their flock
by night.
And behold, an angel of the Lord stood by them
and the glory of God shone round them, and they
feared exceedingly.
And the angel said to them. "Do not be afraid, for
behold, 1 bring you good news of great joy which
shall be to all the people; for today in the town of
David a Savior has been born to you. Who is Christ
the Lord.
And this shall be a sign to you; you will find an
infant wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a
manger."
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude
of the heavenly host praising God and saying, "Cilory
to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men
of good will."
Christmas Eve
Service At
Union Congregational
Bells To Ring Out Christmas Eve
At St. John's Masses Services At Bethany
Those attending Christmas
Masses at St. John's
Church, 44 School Street.,
Quincy Center, are invited
to bring bells to the services
to help make singing ring
out.
Masses Christmas Eve
will be held at 4 p.m.,
upstairs and downstairs,
with congregational singing;
7:30 p.m., upstairs, family
liturgy, folk group;
downstairs, congregational
singing; midnight, upstairs,
choir Mass, guest in-
strumentalists, downstairs,
congregational sinking with
sthola and guest instru-
mentalists.
Caroling will precede
midnight Mass at 1 1:30 p.m.
Masses Christmas Day
will be held at 7 a.m., 8:15
a.m., congregational
singing; 9:30 a.m., choir,
congregational singing; II
a.m.. upstairs only, family
liturgy, folk group; 12:30
p.m., congregational
singing; 5:30 p.m.,
congregational singing.
Confessions will be heard
Thursday, Dec. 22, 3 to 4
p.m. in the chapel, and
Friday, Dec. 23, 3 to 4 p.m.
and 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the
chapel.
Christmas Masses At
Sacred Heart Church
Sacred Heart Church,
HanccKk St., North Quincy,
will hold three Masses
Christmas Eve.
They will be held at 4 p.m.
upstairs and downstairs. 7
p.m.. upstairs, and
midnight, upstairs and
downstairs.
Masses Christmas Dav
will be held at 7:45 a.m. and
9:15 a.m.. 10:45 a.m.. and
noon.
There will be no 5 p.m.
Mass.
Confessions will be heard
today (Thursday) and
Friday, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
and Saturday. 10:30 a.m. to
noon.
Christmas Carols
At St. Joseph's Church
Union Congregational
Church, United Church of
Christ, 136 Rawson Road,
Wollaston. announces its
Christmas Eve Service of
Carols and Candlelight at
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec.
24.
Rev. Francis W. Archer
will read "The Virgin's
Story" (as told by Mary,
His Mother) written by G.
M. Anderson.
Guest Soloist for the
evening will be Mrs. Beth
Goodwin. Fellowship Hour
will follow the service.
Christmas morning
worship will be at 11 a.m.
Rev. Archer's sermon topic
will be "The Presents of
Christmas". The senior
Choir will sing "Sing O
Heavens". A Fellowship
Hour will follow the
sevice.
llie choir of St. Joseph
Church, Quincy Point, will
present a special program ol
Christmas Carols, Saturdav,
Dec. 24. at 10 p.m.
It will precede the
Christmas Eve Mass which
begins at I0:.30 p.m.
The congregation will be
invited to sing with the choir
St. Chrysoslom's
The Parish of St. 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
Chrysostom's, Linden St.,
Wollaston, will celebrate The Holy Eucharist is
the Festival of the Holy scheduled for Christmas
Eucharist Christmas Eve at Day at 10 a.m. only.
Wollaston Baptist
The First Baptist Church light Communion
of Wollaston, 81 Prospect
Ave., will
81
hold a
candle-
r^
^
Merry Christmas
from the
Priests, Sisters and Parishioners of
Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy
k.
Two services will be held
Christmas Eve in Bethany
Congregational Church
Coddingion and Spear St.,
Quincy Centre.
At 7 p.m. there will be a
family Christmas service
with the singing of carols, a
story for the children by
Pastor J. William Arnold,
and the reading of Bible
passages with comments by
Re\. Joel F. Huntington,
associate minister. Organist
will be Eileen Timcoe.
A trio, Tora Huntington,
Kathleen Cronin, and
Shirley Pyne, with guitar
will sing two special
selections, "Christmas
Ballad" by Sister Miriam
Terese Winter, and "In the
Bleak Midwinter," arranged
by (justav Hoist.
Ihe lighting oft he Advent
and Christ candles will be
led by Harry and Carol
Massey, and their three
children, l.inda, Kristina,
and Scott.
At 1 1 p.m., the traditional
carols and candlclighting
service will begin. It will be
preceded by 20 minutes of
flute and organ music from
the works of Handel,
Vivaldi and Marcel lo.
Flautist will be Caroline
Calabro, with Peter E.
Krasinski at the organ
console.
Lyric soprano, Marie
lerese Giordano, will
present the two selections,
"O Holy Night" by Adam,
and from Handel's 'Mes-
siah', "Rejoice Greatly."
Ihe lighting oft he Advent
and Christ candles at this
late service will be led by
Kerry (jruner and her son,
Michael, and by Barbara
Stuart, and her daughter.
Heather.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington
will serve as liturgist. Rev.
Arnold, senior minister, will
give a brief meditation
entitled, "Bittersweet and
Holly."
Ihe service will climax
with worshipers lighting
individual candles with light
from the Christ candle,
singing carols, the offering
of prayers, and the chiming
of the church bells at
midnight.
The offering at both
services will be given to the
Boston City Mission Society
to support their ministrv
with underprisileged
I*************************
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during the carol prelude and
during the Christ mas
Liturgy.
Elame Muise, organist
and choir director at the
church, will direct the
program, assisted by
trumpet soloist, Steve
Shiroskv. Jr.
Service
Christmas Eve at 7 p.m.
There will be special
music by the Chancel
Choir.
Morning worship
Christmas Day will be at 11
a.m. There will be no
church school classes.
y
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— Christmas at —
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL CHURCH
Sea Street - Merrymount
Mass Schedule
{ Eve of Christmas
4:00 P.M. Congregational Singing
5:30 P.M. Children's Choir and Pageant J
9:00 P.M. Mass of Christmas preceded {
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by a Festival of Carols
* Christmas Morning
8:30 A.M. Congregational Singing
11:00 A.M. Adult Choir
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A Blessed Christmas To All
children.
The Birth of Jesus Thrist
will be celebrated at lOa.m.
Christmas morning, Dec.
25. in the sanctuary. The
service will open with a
fanfare for Christmas Day
with brass, choir and organ.
Ihe brass trio, which will
also accompany the singng
of the carols, consists of
Andrew Levitsky and Harry
Elliot, trumpeters, and
Robert Levitsky, trombon-
ist.
The children's choir will
sing the traditional French
carol. "Angels We Have
Heard On High." The
chancel choir, under the
direction of Peter E.
Krasinski. organist, will sing
as an offertory. "On This
Day Earth Shall Ring,"
arranged by Gustav Hoist.
Ihe anthem, composed by
Hector Berlioz, will be, "The
Shepherds' Farewell."
Re\. Arnold, will have a
brief meditation entitled,
"The Best Gift Ever," Rev.
Huntington, will serve as
liturgist. Scriptures will be
read by Dr. Henry F.
Peterson, Jr.
During the service, the
following persons will be
received and welcomed as
members of Bethany
Church: Edmund A. Aluisy,
Elaine B. Aluisy, Paula S.
Aluisy, Verne I.. Blackwcll,
Janice Ryan Blackwcll,
Linda M. Devin, Robert R.
Peoples, Jr., and William L.
Ricker.
The Advent wreath
ceremony and the lighting of
the Christ candle will be
conducted by Kenneth and
Cheryl Fernald, and their
children, Ste\en, Gregory
and Kati.
There will tx; no church
school classes Christmas
Sunday. Ihe children are
especially invitecj^to j^tlend
the worship service with
their families. Church
school classes will resume
Sunday, Jan. I.
Banked around the entire
chancel and altar will be
about 150 poinseitia plants,
arranged by an altar
committee chaired by
Vivian Miller. Followingthe
ser\ ice. most of the
poinscttias will be delivered
to members and friends who
are in the hospital, or
nursing homes, or confined
in their own home.
Following the worship, a
fellowship hour with coffee
and light refreshments will
be held in the Allen Parlor,
at which time the new
members will be honored.
lndi\iduals and families
in the community are
cordially invited to come
and share in this Christmas
morning celebration.
$|C9fe9|C9k^9|e:ic9)e9ic9K9|c9fc^9fc4e»k9|e)|e9|e9ic:|C9|c:fc9|e:ic
Wollaston Church
of the A'Nazarene
11
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 ».m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church'
Candlelight Services
At First Squantum Church
Thur»da>. Dccrmbcr 22. I9S.1 ^uino Sun Pagr 9
I here will be two
Christmas Eve Candlelight
services at the Kirst Church
of Squantum Dec. 24.
I he family ser\ice at 7
p m. will include singing b\
the Junior Choir. .At I!
p.m.. both the Chancel
Choir and the Youth Choir
will sing at the traditional
service.
I u m i n a r s ( i> u t d o o r
Christmas candles) will be
set out along the Iront walks
ol the church alter each
service.
On Christmas Day, the
regular Sunday service will
be held at 7 p.m. No
morning service is scheduled.
Iwo instrumentalists will
play. Fhe sermon will be
entitled, "What Kind of
Peace is This.'"
The following week, on
New Year's Day, the service
will be held at 10:30 a.m.
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
celebrated the fourth
Sunday in Advent Sunday
with poinsettias and
candles, choirs and a special
Christmas message.
The church sanctuary had
been decorated for the
(Kcasion with green boughs
and ornaments in all the
windows and with candles
and poinsettias in the
chancel.
Three choirs sang during
the service. I he Junior
Choir sang "The Procession"
from " The Story of the
Christmas Chimes'" with
words and music by Walter
and Carol Roona Ihe
Youth Choir sang "Noel,
Noel, a Boy is Born" by
Natalee Sleeth. Mindi Hurd
a c c o m p a n i c d on t h e
glockenspiel. She was
assisted bv her sister Marci.
Ihe Chancel Choir sang
two pieces from Handel's
"Messiah" including
"Behold! A Virgin Shall
Conceive" with lorn
Williamson as the soloist
and "O Ihou Ihat Idlest
(iood ridings to Zion."
Mary Ruth Scott directed
all the choirs.
Before the service, the
combined choirs sang some
Christmas carols. Two
instrumentalists. BIythe
Bumpus on the clarinet and
Amanda Young on the flute,
played some more.
All of the scripture
passages used during the
service were taken from the
oratorio "Messiah" by
George Frederick Handel.
The sermon preached by
church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin, "The Power
of Redemption." was the
third in a series of three
based on the themes of
Handel's oratorio.
Just bofore the sermon,
violinist James E. Sumner
played *He Shall Feed His
Flock Like a Shepherd"
accompanied by Mary Ruth
Christmas Service
At Christ Church
Three Christmas services
will be held Saturday, Dec.
24, by Christ Church. 12
Ouincy Ave.
The Holy Eucharist will
be celebrated at 11 a.m. at
1000 Southern Artery.
The church will also
celebrate the Holy Eucha-
rist at 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Acolytes at the 5 p.m.
service will be Richard
Collins, Crucifer; Denise
Hearn, Carrie Parker and
Michael Vajda. Greeters
fill be Mf.^and MrS^John
Willis.
David Parry, Crucifer,
Cathy Pitts and Donald
Parry will be Acolytes at 10
p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pitts will be greeters.
The Holy Eucharist is
scheduled for 8 a.m. and 10
a.m. Christmas Day. There
will be no Sunday School.
Acolyte at 8 a.m. will be
John Bita.
Paul Williams, Crucifer;
George Hartford and Dana
Smith will be Acolytes at 10
a.m.
Greeters will be Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Smith.
* Share Christmas Wifh Us
ST. CHRYSOSTOM'S
ONE LINDEN STREET, WOLLASTON
CHRISTMAS EVE
7:30 P.M.
Ftftrad Htly ludivnt
Smmt (h«r tni ImtruiMnldiiti
CNMSTMAS DAY
1l:30rjl
Fntivol Holy ludiviit
InitrHmaitolifti
ONE SERVICE ONLY
10:00 A.M.
ttoly ludMriit
(■rcti mi OrgM
Th« Episcopal Church Always Wtlcomes You
Bethany
Congregational Church
Coddington and Spear Streets
Quincy Centre
(opposite Quincy High School)
CHRISTMAS EVE
7:00 p.m. - Family Christmas Service
11:00 p .m'. - Candlelighting Service
Preceded by 20 minutes flute and organ music
CHRISTMAS MORNING
10:00 a.m. - Christmas Celebration
Individuals and families welcome to all services
Scott on the organ. Ihis
piece too is from Handel's
"Messiah."
Kristcn lluhr. Ruth
Adams. Miriam I.enscn.
BIythe Bumpus and Karen
Rcister assisted the pastor in
lighting the candles in the
Advent wreath.
Carols sung during the
sersice included "It Came
Upon a Midnight Clear",
"Bring a lorch. .leannette.
Isabella", ".loy to the
World!" and "Angels We
Have Heard on High."
(ireeters tor the service
were the pastor, his sister.
Mrs. Patti Hurd and their
mother, Mrs. Minnie
Langevin, who is visiting for
the holidays from Ferndale,
Mich.
Ushers were Tore Wallin,
Dianne Ahearn. Stewart
Scott and Bonnie Adams.
The Fellowship Hour after
the service was hosted by
Barbara Fluhr and Pat
Olson.
Before the service, the
young people of the church
had sponsored a special
Christmas breakfast to raise
money forcamperships next
summer. It was supervised
by Ha/el Mayne, assisted by
Jeannette and David
Crosby. Patti Hurd. Ruth
Swenson and Evelyn
Ahearn.
After the service, the
children of the chuich
attended a "Baby Jesus'
Birthday Party" at which
they sang "Happy Birthday"
to .lesus. left their gifts of
mittens (for poor children)
on a Mitten Tree and shared
in the fun of the party
refreshments, including a
large decorated birthday
cake.
'JOY TO THE WORLD" and olhfr caruh were sung during the Nativity ProKram at First
Parish C hurch, Quncy Sq. From left, arc Dianne IVIonteith, 10; Jennifer Flynn, 10; and Theresa
Quinn, 10.
f(^iinv\ Sun fthnlit h\ Thinuax /.«•«•/
Christmas Services
At First Parish
United First Parish
Unitarian Church, Quincy
Center, will hold its
traditional Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service on
Saturday, Dec. 24, at 7:.10
p.m.
The historic sanctuary,
decorated with greens from
the Greening of the Church
ceremony, will be darkened
except for candlelight.
The service will feature
the Lights of Christmas,
including a Chanukah
menorah. an Advent
wreath, and a singlecandle
representing the Star of the
East.
Children of the Church
School Throne as every
member of the congregation
comes forward to light an
individual candle, symboli?-
ing the sharing and
fellowship of Christmas and
setting the 155 year old
sanctuary aglow with light.
The choir, under the
direction of Norman Corey,
will provide Christmas
music and lead the carol
singing.
A special Christmas Day
sevice will be held Dec. 25 at
I0:.'?0 a.m.. Lhe abbreviated
service will include short
readings and poems
celebrating the season, carol
singing, meditation and
response, and instrumental
music.
Blanche Hamilton will
greet people; Scott Flavin
will play violin; Rev. Keith
Munson and Student
Minister Robert Throne will
lead the Iservice.
Children are welcome to
attend both services with
their families The public is
invited.
Food Coop Seeks Volunteers
The Quincy section of the
Plowshare's Food Coop is
looking for members to
volunteer approximately six
hours per month during the
day.
It you are interested in the
Coop and would like to join
over 200 other South Shore
families, call 471-8476
during the day or 77.1-.M02
in the evening.
ON THIS WONDROUS HOLYDAY
38 ^
I
41 School Street, (^iiim-y
Holy Day Masses
^i^*^s December 24 Christmas Eve
4:00 p.m. Vpstairs & Dinvn,stairs - Congregational Singing
7:30 p.m. I pstairs & Downstairs
I p.stairs-Family Liturgy. Folk (rroup — Down
stairs-Congregational .Singing
12 Midnight V pstairs - ('hoir Mass ■ (inesi instrnmentalist.s
12 Midnight Downstairs - Congregational Singing with
Sehola & (iuesl Instriimenlalisis
Caroling will precede Midnight Mass at
11:30 P.M.
December 25 - Christmas Day
7:00 a.m.
Congregational Singing
Choir Mass Congregational Singing and Choir
I'pstairs Only- F.amily Lilnrg> - Folk (iroup
Congregational Singing
Congregational Singing
8:15 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
ffe invite tho»e attendirtfi any of the»e MaHne» to hriiiff a twll of any kind fj
to the aervice to help make our tinging ring out. ^-^^
Best wishes for a peaceful an«l ha|)p% holiday ^ea><on
from the Pahloral Staff (»f Si. John\
Fr. I'humas Synan
Vr. Joseph Byrne
Fr. William Me(;arlh>. Pallor
Fr. Daniel (>raham
Fr. William WaUh
l)ca«-on ( harle> Siilli\an
Page II Quincy Sun Thunday, Drrember 22. I9S.Y
Obituaries
Mildred E. Walsh, 77,
Mother's Guild Member
Roy E. Robinson, 64,
Patriot Ledger Typesetter
Flora L. Mirra, 83
Gold Star Mother
A funeral Mass tor
Mildred F. (Luccy) Walsh.
77. ol Quincy, a member of
the Mother's (iuild ol (iatc
ol Heaven Church, was
celebrated Saturday in St.
John's Church
Mrs. Walsh died Dec 15
at C a r n e > Hospital.
Dorchester.
Born in Boston, she
moved to Quincy a tew >ears
ago from South Boston.
Wile ot the late Thomas. I
Walsh, she is sur\i\ed b\
three sons. Donald Walsh ot
New JerscN. David Walsh ot
M M
le.xasand Michael Walsh ot
Weymouth; ti\e dautihters.
.1 u d i t h M i> r r i s , M a r \
Corbett. and Barbara
McCiregor. all ol Quincy.
Su/annc White ot Wey-
mouth and Kathleen
Shehadeh ot Virginia; a
brother, .lames I ecey ot
Maiden; .^^ grandchildren
and three great-grand-
children.
Kuneral arrangements
were by the .loseph Sweenev
luneral Home. 74 Flm St..
Quinc\ Burial was Mount
Benedict Cemetery. West
Roxbiirv.
A tuneral Mass lor Roy E.
Robinson. 64. of Quinc\. a
retired linotype setter, will
be held today (Ihursday) at
10 am at St. .lohn's
Church. Quincy Center.
Mr. Robinson died
Monday at the Veterans
.Administration Hospital,
.lamaica Plain, after a long
illness.
He was employed by I he
Patriot Ledger for 34 years
before he retired in 1982.
Born in Portland, Maine,
he was a corporal in the I'.S.
.Army inlantr\ in Germanv
during World War II Ik-
was awarded the Purple
Heart. Bron/e Star and
man\ other ribbons.
Mr. Robinson was a
=»^
P6AC& ON SAR5H
^:joodwiU to all.
I
weeney Joroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
^€=
member of the D.A.V., and
a charter member of the
Purple Heart Association.
He is survived by his wife.
Alma M.(Houde) Robinson;
two daughters, Leslie
Ihompson of Milton and
Ma.xine Davis of Weymouth;
three sisters. Virginia
Swallow of Hygiene. Col..
Mildred Picciano of
Alexandria, Va.. and
Dorothy Bosworth of
Braintree; and three
urandchildren.
He was also the son of the
late Fdward O. and
Margaret ( I histle) Robinson.
\isiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7 to
^ p.m. yesteidav (Wed-
nesdav) at Wickens and
Troupe L uncial Home. 2f>
.Adams St Burial will be in
Blue Hill C L-meterv
A funeral Mass for llora
L. (Palumbo) Mirra. «.l of
Quincy, a Gold Star
Mother, was celebrated
Monday at St. John's
Church.
Mrs. Mirra died Dec. 15
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in New York City,
she lived in Quincy for 58
years.
Mrs. Mirra was a member
of the War Parent's Ciroup
Wile of the late loby
Mirra, she is survived by two
sons, James Mirra of
Abington and Richard
Mirri of Charlestown; lour
daughters. Jodv Dupuis of
Quincy. Phyllis Lytle. June
Vitaglianoand Carol Mirra,
all of Braintree; a brother,
Raymond Palumbo of
Saugus; nine grandchildren
and 1 1 great-grandchildren.
She was the sister of the late
Alphonse Palumbo.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Leo J.
Mc Master & Son luneral
Home, 86 Franklin St.,
Braintree. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Cemetcrv.
Donations may be made
to the South Shore
Association for Retarded
Citizens (SARC). yi\ River
St.. North Wevmouth.
02191.
Mildred Oliver, 64,
Winfield House Waitress
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
A funeral Mass lor
Mildred (Smith) Oliver. M,
of Quincy, a retired Waitress
at the Winfield House, was
celebrated v e s t e r d a v
(Wednesday) at Sacred
Heart Church.
Mrs Oliver died Sunday
in Leonard Morse Hospital,
Natick.
Born and educated in
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
Donald M. Deware
Director
It is a good thing to observe
Christmas Day. Bui there is a
better thing than the
observance of Christmas Day,
and that is. keeping Christmas.
Are you willing to forget
what you have done for other people, and to
remember what they have done for you; to ignore
what the world owes you. and to think what you owe
the world; to stoop down and consider the needs and
desires of little children; to remember the weakness
and loneliness of people who are growing old; to stop
asking hov\ much your friends love you, and ask
yourself whether you love them enough?
Then you CAN keep Christmas!
Are you willing to believe that love is the strongest
thing in the world - stronger than hale, stronger than
evil, stronger than death - and the blessed lile which
began in Bethlehem is the image and brightness of the
Lternal Love'.'
Then you CAN keep Christmas! And if you keep it
for a day why not alwavs'.'
BUI VOL CAN NEVER KEEP IT ALONE .
ieuiarc 3Funcral Unme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. U2170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services .endvreil to any distance
5>^«^->V^V.^^t4
May the old, but ever new
Miracle of Christmas
be yours, filled with
Happiness, Family and Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lydon, Jr. and Family
Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
644 Hancock Street
Quincy
1930 - 1983
to
^A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:-
Boston, she moved
Quincv 40 years ago.
Mrs. Oliver was employed
at the Winfield House for 1.1
years, retiring in 1978.
She is survived by her
husband, Joseph W. Oliver;
a daughter, Dawley M,
Chadbourne of Quincy; and
three grandchildren.
Luneral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, I Independence
Ave.. Quincy. Burial was in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Mary C.
Coslin, 87
A funeral Mass for Mary
C. ( luohy) Goslin. «7. of
Hyde Park, formerly of
Wollaston, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) at
Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy.
Mrs. Goslin died Sunday
in Otis Hospital, Cam-
bridge, after a brief illness.
Born in Brookline, she
lived in Wollaston lor 40
years before moving to
Hyde Park a year and a half
ago.
Mrs. Goslin was a
member of the Massachu-
setts Catholic Order of
Foresters.
Wife of the late George B.
(joslin, she is survived by
two sons, Joseph/W..G.oslin
ot Wollaston and Francis ,X.
(ioslin of York, Penn.; a
daughter, Helen M.
Reardon of West Ro.xbury;
a brother. Bernard Tuohy of
Hingham; a sister. Esther
McElancy of Wilmington;
four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery. West Roxbury.
c^
\^ /^ MEMORIAL
GIFTS
■^ Luxurious ^esl
, \ menis allar books
\ \ candles stoles
\ sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St , Ouincy
472-3090
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NCXT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
rt Karas
C«rtm«d
Winifred A. Lavasseur, 65,
SalesHoman Al Remiok's
Thursds). Drrrmber 22, f9S3 Quincy Sun Pa(r II
A tuncral Mass loi
Winilrcd A. (McKenna)
I a\asscur. 65. ol Quinc>, a
retired sales person wh(>
worked lot 10 years at
Remai\. was celebrated
luesduy at St Mary's
Church. West Quincy
Mrs Ia\asseur died
Sundav at Massachusetts
(ieneral Ht)spiial alter a
length) illness.
Hivn '•' Boston, she
moved to Quincy M) years
ago (rom Dorchester.
She IS survived b\ her
husband, Harold B.
lijvasseui. and a sister,
Maura 1 l.ato ol Milton.
tuneral arrangements
were by the Alfred I).
Ihomas Funeral Home. .^26
(iranite Ave.. I ast Milton.
Murial was m St .loseph's
Cemcterv, West Ro\burv.
Paul E. Brennan, 91,
A luneial Mass lor I'aul
l . H r e n n a n . 9 1. o t
\Hollaston. lormer owner ol
I'aw tucket .\uto Suppiv
COmpanv. Pawtucket. R I .
was celebrated Mondav in
St. -loseph's Church.
Mr. Brennandied Dec. 15
at the Dedham Nursing
Home Dedham.
Born in Worcester, he
moved to V\ollaston in 1961
Irom Pawtucket.
\ graduate ol Hope High
School. Providence, he
founded the auto suppiv
lirm in 1921. In 1961. he
retired and sold the lirni.
A World War II navy
veteran, he was a member ol
the Knights ol Columbus
and St. Raymond's Church,
both in Providence.
Husband ol the late
Bertha C. (Cavanaugh)
Brennan, he is survived bv a
daughter. Paula M Kohler
ol Ncedham; three grand-
children and manv nieces
and nephews.
Huneral arrangements
were b\ the (ieorge \-.
Dohertv and Sons luneral
Home. 1.^05 Highland Ave..
Ncedham. Burial ws in Mt.
St. Mary's Cenieterv.
Pawtucket.
Ethel M. Allan, 79
A luneral Mass tor Ethel
M (Drew) Allan. 79, a
resident ol North Quincv lot
.^0 vears, was said yesterdav
{ Wed nesday ) in Holy
Angels Church, Central
Square. I'pton.
Mrs. Allan died Sundav
at St. Vincent's Hospital.
Worcester, alter a brief
illness.
Born in Cambridge, she
moved to North Quincy M)
vears ago.
W'lfe of the late (Ieorge
Allan, she is survived bv six
grandchildren and si.\ great-
grandchildren.
funeral arrangements
were by the Williams-
Pedersen Kuneral Home, 45
Maine St. (Rte. 140). Upton.
Burial was in Forest Hills
Cemetery.
Mary Dunlop, 83,
A luneral service for
Marv (McFadyen) I^unlop.
i<y. of Quincy. a native of
(ilasgow, Scotland, was
conducted Saturday at the
Deware Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St., by the Rev.
.Arthur Curtis of the
.Atlantic Memorial Congre-
gational Church.
Mrs. Dunlopdied [)ec. 14
at Quincy Citv Hospital
alter a lengthy illness.
Born in Scotland, she
moved to North Quincy 54
\ears ago Irom Cambridge.
She was a member of the
North Quincv Fastern Star
Chapter and .Atlantic
Memorial Congregational
Church.
She is survived by her
husband. John Henderson
Dunlop: a son. Daniel M.
f3unlop of Merrimack,
N.H.; three daughters, Mary
Steele of (ieorgia, .lean
Abbott of Weymouth and
Elizabeth Beliveau of
Illinois; 16 grandchildren;
si.\ great-grandchildren; and
several relatives in Scotland.
She was also the mother of
the late Hugh Dunlop.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemcterv.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Atlantic
Memorial Congregtational
Church. 1} Newburv Ave..
North Quincv. 02171.
Veronica M. Miiseulus, 76
A funeral Mass for
Veronica M . ( Hearn)
Musculus. 76. of Houghs
Neck, will be held today
(ihursday) at 9 a.m. in
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Musculus died
Monday al Quincy Citv
Hospital.
A lifelong summer
resident of Houghs Neck,
she moved there permanently
15 years ago. She also lived
in Ro.xburyand Roslindale.
She was a member of the
Houghs Neck Senior
Citizens.
She is survived bv her
husband. William A.
Musculus; a daughter.
Margaret F. Musculus of
Quincy; a son. William .1.
Musculus ol Roslindale;
and three grandchildren.
She was also the sister of the
late Edward .1. Hearn, Mary
Edna Hearn. Kathryn F.
Hearn and Forctta Hearn.
Funeral arrangements are
by the McHoul Funeral
Home, .154 Adams St.,
Dorchester. Burial will be in
St. .loseph's Cemetery, West
Roxburv.
Monument Co.
John Riciiuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
(Opposite No. Quincy High Schooll
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large v* i
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
472-3447
Bronza and Granita Cleaning Estimatat on RequMt.
Open Won. thru Sat. by Appointment on Sundays
A KAMI' for the handiciippi'd wis recenllv conslrucled by Ihcritv al Mclntvre Mall through the '
cooperative efforts of Mavor Francis Mc( aulf>. ( ouiuillors Patricia loland and 1 hoodore
l)e( rislofoaro. and Aids lo Individuals with DisHbililies. The ramp is the lu-KinniiiK of a
program to makelhfdownlownareaacct'ssibltl<»th(handicapped. \l front arc Kalhv VNcbbof
Quincv and .lohn ( onwav of Weymouth. Back, from left. Mrs. loland: Marv I ucier. presidenl
of Mds to Individuals with Disabilities; Ken Fallon, executive director of the Quincy (enter
Business and Professional \ssocialion; Me( aulev; anti l)e( ristofaro.
itjiiiiii \ I'liiiiii I iilii
City Club Cheers Hundreds
Of Patients With Gifts
The Quincy City Club
Christmas charitable
endeavors have resulted in
hundreds of individuals
confined to hospitals,
homes or institutions being
remembered with the
distribution of items and
gifts.
Personal gifts of clothing
were provided to Pine
Street Inn and Rosie's
Place with the items
needed including wool
hats, socks, gloves and
underwear.
Gifts were presented to
Wollaston II for the annual
Christmas party and to
Medfield State Hospital
patients.
One of the detoxification
centers on the South Shore
received pajamas at the
request of the director
while a half-way house for
alcoholics was provided
with personal gifts for
residents there.
Patients at Long Island
Hospital were presented
two 12 inch television sets
for patients confined to
private rooms, two table
radios, a dozen 60 minute
tapes, 12 bright colored
plastic table cloths and a
rocking chair. Remo
DiNicola was instrumental
in assisting the City Club to
deliver the gifts to the
hospital.
The City Club again
provided gifts for the
annual Christmas Party for
the retarded sponsored by
the Quincy Recreation
department. It sponsors the
cookout for the Happy
Acres Day Camp each
summer to close out the
camp season.
Richard J. Koch,
president of the City Club,
said that the ninth annual
Christmas holiday project
has been the most success-
ful and that the gifts
provided were from the
personal donations of
individual members joined
by a number of friends who
joined in funding the
projects.
Donald E. Conboy and
Paul Lee co-chair the
program each holiday
season with Conboy
responsible for the fund
raising.
Businesses, Merchants Donate
Gifts To Foster Children
Several area businesses
and merchants recently
helped make the Christmas
season brighter for foster
children in Quincy.
According to Jennifer
Holme at the Department
of Social Services, area
merchants and businesses
donated merchandise and
gave financial support to
the Christmas Party for the
children. The event was the
first such held in Quincy.
The party included a magic
performance and a guest
appearance by Santa Claus
with gifts for each child.
Quincy area businesses
contributing to the party
included:
Pneumatic Scale, the
Bargain Center, Barkers,
Quint Greenhouses,
Wool worths. Yankee
Doodle Woodworkers,
State Street Realty,
McDonalds, Paperama,
Brighams, Stop and Shop
Corporation, Burger King,
and members of the Quincy
Rotary Club.
Holiday hours
TZ 1 1.: . u r ^^ m,
For your banking convenience, all of our
branch offices will be open from 9 A.M.
to noon on Saturday, December 24
except for our Norwell Center and Main
offices, which are closed on Saturdays.
All of our offices will be closed all day
Saturday, December 31.
You may of course, use your REDI-
CASH Card 24 hours a day at all of our
automated teller machines, every day of
the year.
We wish you and your family the
happiest of holidays.
Season's
Greetings.
Eatik
Member FDICDIFM
Quincy. Hanover, Bralntree and Norwell
471-3500
•*■«• '2 Quincy Sun ThurMliy. Drrembcr 22. 1983
o3r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Ouincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St Ouincy. Mass 02169
Heniy W Bosworlh Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Ouincy
$1000 per year by mail outside Ouincy, $1300 out ni st
feiephone 4/l-JIOO 47)-3\0^ 471-3102
^ Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
'. ^k ■ Member Nev» England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
Thp Ouinry Sun 1372 Hancock St , Oumcy Mass 02169
The Quincv Sun HSSumes no tinancial responsibility lor ** f!^ fUfi'
l)(Pographicai er-ors m aflverlisempn's but will fepnnl thai ^tI^~.
par! of an advertisement m which the typographir a! enrii
Readers Forum
United Way Says
Thank You^ For
Most Successful Drive
Editor. The Ouincy Sun:
Thanks to the generosity
of thousands of local resi-
dents, the United Way of
Massachusetts Bay has
completed its most success-
ful fund-raising drive ever.
We topped our goal for the
second year in a row,
raising $32.029, 83(i for a
12..1 percent increase over
1982 - one of the highest
percentage increases in the
country in areas of compar-
able size.
The United Way South
Region (19 communities
south of Boston) also
topped its area goal, raising
an outstanding $681,365 - a
15 percent increase over
last year - to support 97
United Way agencies
serving local residents.
What makes these
record-breaking results so
gratifying is that they come
at a time when the need for
health and human services
is increasing. More and
more people now seek food
and shelter, day care, home
health care, and alcohol
and drug counseling - and
thf^'io arc some of the con-
temporary services offered
by the United Way. The
need for traditional services
is also great - and the
United Way continues to
support community cen-
ters, youth recreation,
family counseling, and
many related services.
All told, nearly one
million residents in eastern
Massachusetts - one out of
three - will be touched by
United Way funds this
coming year. That includes
our families, friends,
neighbors... and often our-
selves.
A successful campaign
makes us all winners
because the quality of life
in our community will
improve as the delivery of
health and human services
improves. So, here's to all
of you who share this
triumph. Thanks to you, it
does work for all of us.
Charles E. Sullivan
United Way South
Chairman
Senior Vice President
Bank of New England-
Hancock
Q
Q
uincyVocUiz
One winner in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Edith Cole of 17 Norman Rd.. South Quincy. wins a
l-shirt.
Each week two Quincy Sun I -shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers arc offered as pri/cs in the Quincy
Qui/.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to (he Sun olfice in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions wins a T-shirt. The next two
received bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three T-shirts.
This HVfk's Quincy Quiz:
1. What unique role in Quincy's history was shared by
Joseph L. Whiton. Leo E. Mullin and William W.
Jenness?
2. What is the name of the senior captain on the
Quincy Police force?
3. What well-known Quincv organi/ation is located
at 1 1 16 Sea St.'
4. True or false; Charles A. Ross is the only man to be
elected mayor of Quincy five times.
5. Merrymount Ave. is located in what section of the
city'.'
insucrs to last trovk's (Juiniy Quiz:
1. Muncipal Appraisal Services Co. of Fall River
handled the final appraisals in Quincy's KM) per cent
revaluation program.
2. Belhany Congregational Church was at the corner
of Hancock and Chestnut Sts before the South Shore
Bank building was built
3. .lames N. Muir. Robert E. Pruilt and Francis W.
Parker all served as superintendents of schools in
QumcN
4. False. I he Re\, Bedros Baharian was the minister
of QuincN Point Congregational Church.
^. Frantic Framers is located at 1592 Hancock St.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Dear Santa:
DEAR SANTA:
Here I am again. Santa late as usual.
I know I keep promising to write sooner and I keep
trying too. honest. But the time just zips by. You know
what they say about lime Hying when you're having fun.
Well, sometimes it's fun.
I promise to be a good boy next year and write you
early. But I would really appreciate it again if you could
squeeze these last minute gifts into your sleigh for
delivery Christmas.
As you know. Santa, some of these gifts this year
as in years past are being asked for in fun and a few in
a serious vein.
Please do your best. Santa, to gel the following to the
following:
GENER.AL DYNAMICS, enough new equipment to
be taxed at $28 million. And, enough new shipbuilding
contracts to be able to pay for it with no abatements . . .
Mayor FRANK MCCAl'FEY.abigpiggv bank lor his
new pay raise . . . SANDRA MC CAULEY, a big night
out to celebrate , . . JAMES SHEETS, a brand new
gavel to wield as City Council president . . . City Clerk
JOHN CH.I.IS, a toy voting machine set if you can't
deliver the real ones . . . ELEANOR REH)Y, the
mayor's personable personal secretary, many years of
happy reiirement . . . ROBERT DENVIR, a parking
meter and a bag full of dimes . . . BOB COLM AN, a tow
truck Reps MICHAEL MORRISSEY and TOM
BROWNELL, a chance to vote for GEORC.E
KEVERIAN as House Speaker . . . BRIAN
Bl'C KLEY, a photo of himself with Queen Elizabeth
for next year's Christmas card. (He's already had them
with Carroll O'Connor. Reggie Jackson and Arnold
Palmer) . . . Senator PAUL HAROLD, a box of frames
for next year's citation presentations . . . School
Committee Vice Chairwoman MARY COLLINS, lots
and lots of good health . . . Quincv merchant MAX
LONDON, School Committeeman FRANK
ANSELMO and former Quincv High School Principal
GEORGE WILSON, another lOOproof five gallon'jug
each from the Fountain of Youth . . . Fr. WILLIAM
MC CARTH Y, pastor of St. John's Church, a nice big
"Ihank You" lor all the nice things bigandsmall
he has done all year round . . . Police Chief FRANK
FINN, "a when-he's-good-and-ready" to retire . . .
Councillor LEO KELI.Y, a year without a whiff from
the Nut Island treatment plant . . . Fire Chief
EDWARD BARRY, a year of no false alarms . . .
Incoming School Committeeman STEVE Dl RKIN, a
gold star in his first year perlorinance . . . Outgoing
School Committeeman JOHN SIT.LIVAN, a
comeback . . . Quincy District Court Clerk Magistrate
ARTHUR TOBIN, a black robe, si/e 44 DAVE
LEITCH, JACK and NED PLATNER
congratulations on a job "well done" in the handsome
new-old look of the Burgin Plainer building in Quincv
Sq. . . PETER and BILL O'CONNELL, a new high
rise building to build in Quincv, ol course . . .
HOWARD JOHNSON'S, an olTicial welcome home . .
Rl'TH GORDON, completion of the Ruth Gordon
Amphitheater in Merrymount and a proclaimed "Ruth
Gordon Day" lor her to come home to dedicate it.
(Santa. I've asked for this the past live years, but no luck
yet. So. I'm giving it another try. C'mon Santa, whatta
ya say? Sudden thought. Santa: if you can't deliver the
amphitheater, how about re-naming Winthrop Ave.,
where she was born. Ruth Gordon Ave? . . . STEVE
DODGE, BARRY LEMIEl X, DAVE KEEFE and
JOHN KING of Quincy Cablesystems. many more
hookups and clear, clear pictures . . . DICK KOCH,
SR., another charitable cause to benefit from his fund-
raisng talents . . . Councillor JOE LA RAIA, a box of
crayons so he can color his news the wav he would like it
colored. (Sorry. Joe, we aren't about to color it for vou.)
RITA KELLEHER, a speedy and full recovery . . .
Councillor TED DE CRISTOFARO, more time to
save the Pollard School . . . Recreation Director
BARRY WELCH, a lot of snow in the Blue Hills
area for his ski program . , HERB FONTAINE, a
guest spot on "Sixty Minutes" . . . Assistant City Clerk
TOM BURKE, a pencil sharpener to run his darts
through . . . Dist. Atty. WILLIAM DELAHLNT, a
new pair of jogging shoes . . . ARTHl'R FOLEY, a
bright red tie . . . PETER KENNEY, a dark blue one.
(Then they can swap) . . . [)r. SHELDON KAl'FMAN,
a big "thank you" froin DOLLY . . . And thanks again,
to all ol vou who gave of vou r money, time and heart
to help Jerry's Kids.
And to evervone. a \erv Merrv Christmas and a
happy. HEALTHY New Year.
It Wasn't Bad Enough But Now
B> NAN( V Mel Al (;H1.IN
Now thc\'vc done it.
It wasn't bad enough that
thc\ started displaying
Valentine's Day cards in the
stores practically before the
noise makers had stopped
on New Year's Eve.
Or that they started
putting Halloween decora-
tions up in the stores before
we'd emptied the sand from
our beach bags.
Now they'\e delivered the
final blow.
Ivvo weeks before
Christmas, it arrived in the
mail. No, not a cheery
holiday greeting from
friends or tamilv.
But a glossy circular from
a department store
announcing the one, the
onlv. .Mter Christmas Sale!
No rest for the weary.
One can only imagine the
exhausted holiday shopper
collapsing into an easy chair
after a hard day at the
shopping mall, hoping to
find a bit of Christmas cheer
in the day's mail.
But instead, there's a
preview of \et another
coming attraction. It's
enough to make a person
join shoppers anonymous!
Maybe we can all get
together and declare an end
of the year moratorium on
the frantic holiday treadmill
that always leaves us
nervously anticipating the
next occasion, v^hile missing
the spirit of the present one.
A short break might be
just the thing to refresh us
and send us back to the
stores with bright eyes and a
light heart.
But most importantly, it
will allow us to appreciate
what Christmas and the
holidays are supposed to
be all about:
Peace on Earth and (iocxJ
Will lo All
Relatives Illegally Taking Children
Ont Of State Face Fine, Prison
Relatives who illegally
take children not in their
custody outside the state
face a $5.(X)0 fine and
prison term of up to five
years. Sen. Paul D. Harold
reports.
Under new legislation, a
relative, including a parent.
who entices a child away
from the person having
custody and takes the child
out of state intending to
keep him there for a pro-
tracted period, faces the
punishment.
Harold noted that the
new law amends existing
law which provides for a
$l.(X)Ofine and a year in jail
for a relative who entices
the child away from the
lawful guardian and keeps
the child for a long period
within the Commonwealth.
The $5,000 fine and five-
year prison term also apply
where the child is unlaw-
fully taken and exposed to a
risk which endangers his
safety, whether within the
state or outside, Harold
said.
1 RCALIZt; I
liOOPER, ■■UT
T I r
YOUR FIRS! FIRE,
RELAX, MAiJ, r.FLAX."
Commission's Corner
I he Commission wishes you all a Happy Holiday.
We thank those of you who attended our programs. \Ve
hope we answered some of your questions. If you have
any ideas for us please contact the Commission in care
ol the Mayor's office.
Watch for our .January Program on Day Care.
April will be here soon so will our all day program.
"Woman to Woman Day". What would you like to see
presented? Write us. we ar-- here to serve vou.
Joyous and Sale Holidavs.
Thursday. December 22. I9SJ Quincjgiun Psfr 13
Ql INC Y CITY HOSPITAL FLOAT
QCH Float: A Crowd Pleaser
By NAM( Y McLAl CHI.IN
What weighs 400 pounds,
has 99 windows, and drew a
lot of applause during the
annual Christmas parade in
Quincy ?
The answer is Quincy City
Hospital's float on the
theme. "A New Hospital for
Quincy--A Christmas
Dream Come True."
The float, which was
awarded first place in
commercial judging,
features a miniature of the
hospital's administration
building as it looked on its
first Christmas in 1936.
Ihe original building was
constructed with WPA
funds in a classic federal
style with columns and
cupola.
The nine feet four and a
half feet miniature was
constructed by hospital
maintenance carpenters
using 24.000 miniature
bricks and 4,.^20 gray slate
pieces for the roof.
The steps are made of
granite, as the originals
were, by Monti's of Quincy.
The pillars were made and
donated by Quincy Public
Schools.
During the parade, a
truck to pull the float was
donated by Daley and
Wan/er Co. of Hull and
driven by Jim Belmarsh of
Hull who volunteered his
services.
The low-boy trailer was
donated by Mass. Engi-
neering of Whitman.
The sign on the front lawn
of the miniature is a copy of
the sign that was in front of
the old 1890 Cottage
Hospital.
Pillars and molding for
the huildmg arc hand made.
Ihe remainder of the float
was a "Thank You
Christmas Card" comprised
on a 24 ft. by 8 It. sheet of
plywood.
On one side was an artist's
rendition of the new
replacement facility. Fhe
othet side had a thank you
message to Quincy residents.
The project was headed
by John Feici with the in-
house talents of Joe
Cuddahy of the Engineering
Department who provided
the labor.
Christmas In Service
Station A Real Treat
By JOHN NOONAN
The true spirit and
meaning of Christmas is
demonstrated throughout
Quincy in many varied and
unique forms.
One rather unusual and
festive occasion is the
annual gathering which
takes place in a most
unlikely setting, a family
owned community service
station and automotive
repair garage.
For more than 20 years
the Pagnani brothers,
owners of the Quincy
Adams Super Service
gas station located at the
traffic laden intersection of
Liberty and Water Sts., have
been inviting their customers,
who number in the
hundreds, to join with them
in a genuine family-style
Christmas party at their
place of business.
Brothers Lou, Pepe.Tony
and Clem say it is their
special way of expressing
their heartfelt appreciation
to their many loyal
customers who patronize
the station throughout the
year.
Once a year, usually on
the Saturday a week prior to
Christmas, the three bay
service station area is
transformed into a mini
social center.
The hydraulic lifts and
pumps which are in constant
daily use are discreetly,
covered or set aside. The
noisy grease guns, acetylene
torches and welding gear,
tires and other automotive
supplies are cleared away to
make room for several rows
of tables and chairs
arranged family style.
The brothers with the
assistance of longtime
employee. Jcx' Ciccolo. do
not stint in their efforts to
make the surroundings
homelike and appealing.
Amplified Christmas music
fills the air.
The festive board is then
put on display for all of the
customers to enjoy. Hot
foodstuffs deliciously
prepared, the s p i c _v
meatballs with the pastas,
homebaked goodies,
beverages of all types and
strengths, and the ever-
tempting Italian delicacies
are plentiful.
The party runs for several
hours getting underway just
about noon. There is a
steady stream of customers
including grandparents,
parents, brothers, sisters,
children of all ages (many in
their very early years),
aunts, uncles, cousins,
friends and neighbors. All
are welcomed by hosts Lou,
Clem and Pepe.
Even a few customers
bring their small dogs that
are greeted by the station
mascot, a very friendly
Bassett hound, who serves
as host for his canine
friends.
At the height of the
festivities there is a visit
from Santa Claus who has
checked in with the Quincy
Police Department to insure
proper directions to the
party location.
Each child is given an
opportunity to chat with
Santa and reinforce their
Christmas lists of gifts
wanted. All children are
given an appropriate gift by
Santa.
The Pagnani brothers
have been doing this for the
past 20 years or more. Fhey
say that they never tire of
showing their appreciation
to their customers. When
the brothers all get together
for their own celebration on
Christmas Day. it is another
extension of that time
honored family tradition
which began with their
parents many years ago.
The brothers are quite
well known throughout the
southwest section of
Quincy. Lou is an avid
bowler and competes in
local tournaments. Pepe
owned a trucking and
express company several
years ago. Clem works for
the town of Braintree school
department and Tony is a
Conrail employee. Joe
Ciccolo who is an auto-
motive mechanic has been
employed by the Pagnani
brothers for more than 21
years.
When asked to comment
on what they thought about
today's automobiles. In a
chorus they replied. ..."they
don't make them like they
use to."
The group has seen many
changes in the vicinity of
their location over the years.
Preliminary work is now
underway on clearing
buildings for the Burgin
Parkway Extension which
will run by the front door of
the service station.
A couple of the brothers
will admit that they recall
when street car tracks ran
b V their station. ,A 1 1
rcnicMiber the old Quincy
Adams railroad station and
the railroad freight sidings
nearby. Several business
firms and warehouses in the
immediate vicinity have
been demolished to make
way lor the new Burgin
F'arkway extension which
will hook up with the new
Quincy Adams MBIA
station and ramps.
Ihe brothers hope that
the changes takmg place will
result in a positive note for
Ihe community and their
place of business.
One thing is certain. If
their business should
continue to expand and the
number of customers who
will join them in theirannual
family style Christmas
celebration escalates in the
years ahead, it may be
necessary to move the
gathering into the Quincy
Voc Tech gym to handle
them all.
When preparing for this
year's party the brothers
planned on more than two
hundred regular customers
plus friends, relatives and
neighbors.
Every customer and guest
is greeted individually and
made to feel at home like a
member of the familv.
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
City Government
Reorganized Under
Plan E Principles
The City Council passed an ordinance streamlining
the city government in accordance with the principles of
Plan E, including creation of a general finance
department, consolidation of the treasurer's and tax
collector's offices and institution of centrahzed
accounting.
Five councillors voted for
the ordinance with David J,
Crowley voting against it and
Carl W. Anderson walking out
of the meeting before the vote
was taken.
"I had already recorded
myself in opposition to the
whole ordinance," said Anderson, a foe of the entire
Plan E form of government. "I saw no use sitting
around discussing any further something against which
I had already expressed myself."
City Manager William J. Deegan Jr. indicated that he
would appoint City Treasurer Mildred Tyler to the
combined post of treasurer-collector and make
Collector Frederick C. Smaail assistant collector and
director of the budget.
Dec. 22-28,
1950
33 Years Ago
This Week
Fargo, North Dakota is the windiest city in the U.S. Winds
in Fargo average 14.4 miles per hour.
POLLUTION STUDIES BEGUN
Health Commissioner Dr. Richard M. Ash said he
had been informed by J. John Fox, chief secretary to
Gov. Dever, that engineering studies are being
conducted as the first step in solving the problem of
pollution in Quincy Bay.
HOSPITAL RATES UP
Dr. Enzio K. F. Ronka, director of City Hospital,
announced that room rates at the hospital, which ran a
deficit of some $650,000 last year, will go up with the
private rooms pegged at $14, semi-private at $l0.50and
$1 1.50 and private ward $9.
QUINCY-ISMS
The Quincy Adams Yacht Yard was awarded a
contract to build two 138-foot minesweepers for the
dcfen.sc progam . . . The Quincy Veterans Council
protested to Gov. Paul A. Dever and Col. Chester !.
Furbish, the state director of Selective Service, over the
appointment of non-veterans to the Quincy draft
boards . . . Doorwaydecorationsat thehomeof Mr.and
Mrs. Edward E. Ford of 262 Franklin St., South
Quincy, were judged the most outstandingin thecity by
the committee in charge of the Quincy Christmas
Doorway Contest . . . The Sunday dinner of chicken
croquettes with fricassee sauce, whipped potatoes,
buttered green peas and all the fixings was $1 at the
Howard Johnsons Restaurant in the Granite Trust
building . . . Mrs. George Taylor Sr. was re-elected
president of the Women's Association at the Houghs
Neck Congregational Church . . . The National Labor
Relations Board gave the Industrial Union of Marine
and Shipworkers, CIO, authority to negotiate with the
Bethlehem Steel Co. as a union shop . . . Retired City
Auditor Leo E. Mullin, 57, of 31 Edison St., Quincy
Point, underwent surgery at City Hospital . . . The
School Committee authorized a two-cent reduction in
the price of desserts to 10 cents in the high school
cafeterias because, said Asst. Supt. Rudolph Lofgren,
students often brought only 20 cents and if they bought
a lO-cent sandwich they would have no money for
dessert . . . Hamburger was 49 cents a pound at the
Mohican Market, 29 Chestnnut St. . . . James H. "Two
Gun" Baker, the former Quincy Police motorcycle
officer who was the scourge ofspeeders in the city, was a
patient in Quigley Memorial Hospital, Chelsea . . .
Lincoln Stores said a record was set on the evening of
Dec. 21 when more than 1,000 youngsters called Santa
Claus between the hours of 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. . . .
Health Commissioner Dr. Richard M. Ash announced
that he would open his office in the new $500,000 health
center on Jan. 2 . . . "My Friend Irma Goes West,"
starring Marie Wilson and John Lund, was playing at
the Lincoln Theater in Quincy Point . . . Rudolph A.
Vissa. 39, of Union St., Quincy Point, a passing
motorist, rescued Murray Britton, 12, son of Dr. and
Mrs. E. Murray Britton of 25 Elm Ave., Wollaston.
from drowning in Black's Creek after he fell through the
ice on Christmas Eve . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delahunt
of 73 Waterston Ave., Wollaston. received word that
their son, Sgt. Richard Delahunt, was in a hospital in
Japan being treated for frozen hands and shrapnel
wounds suffered when his regiment was trapped at the
Choisin Reservoir in Korea.
Pap 14 Quinc) Sun Thursday, Drccmber 22. 198.^
WINNERS OF THK Voice of Democrac> Program of the Veterans of Foreign Wars oratorical
contest include, front row. left to right, Michael Cray, third prize, Rita Malvestuto, second
priie, and Debra Harding, first prize. Shown with them are, George Smith, Social Studies
Department, Principal Lloyd Hill and Mrs. Deborah De( ristofaro, Scholarship C hairman.
3 QHS Students Receive
Voice Of Democracy Awards
Ihrcc QuincN High
School students rcccntl\
received awards in the Voice
ot I)emocrac\ Program ot
the Veterans of Foreign
Wars sponsored b\ the
(ieorge I. Br\an I'ostWM.V
Debra Harding, a senior,
was awarded theSI.HX) lirst
prize; Rita MaKestuto. a
junior, received the S75
seconl pri/e; and Michael
(iray. a sophmore. was the
S5() third pri/e winner.
I he theme ot the
orali>rical contest this year
was "\\\ Role in Upholding
Our Constitution."
Cynthia Rogers Receives 4-Year A.F. Scholarship
Cynthia E. Rogers,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Francis .\. Rogers of 27
Flynt St.. North Quincy. has
received a tbur-ycar I'.S.
Air Force ROTA scholar-
ship.
She was selected tor the
scholarship on the basis ot
comprehensive tests, high
school scholastic achieve-
ment and extracurricular
activities.
Ihc scholarship covers
lull tuition, textbooks,
laboratory fees and pays a
monthly subsistence
allowance.
I pon graduation and
completion ot the ROIC
program, she will be
commissioned an Air Force
second lieutenant.
Miss Rogers is a student
at Rensselaer I'olytechnic
institute. I rov, \.\ .
McCauley, Morrissey
On WUMB Thursday
Quincy Mayor Francis
McCauley and State Rep.
Michael W. Morrisse> (D-
Quincy) will be the guests on
"From The Source," a live,
public affairs, call-in talk
show on 91.9 FM W'UMB,
tonight (Fhursday), Dec 15.
at 7 p.m.
The tirsl hour of the show
will leature Mayor McCaulcv
talking with host Liesa
Mealy about some of the
*<: »
economic and si)cial issues
lacing Quincy.
Ihe second half of the
show at S p.m.. host .loe
Phelan vvill talk with
Morrissev. about South
Sh'.Mc and Quincy issucsand
about the recent move on
Beacon Hill toward rules
retorm.
Phone calls will be taken
during both interviews at
929-79.^0.
Gino Bucreila Compleles Training
.Army Pvt. (nno F.
Buccella. son of Mr. and
Mrs. (iino Buccella of 21
Bay view St., North
VVevmouth, has coinpleted
basic training at Fort
-lackson, S.C.
ALL OUR OFFKES
WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY DEC 24lh
ondMOMMIt
DEC. 26th.
South Boston
Savings Bank
- "ALWAYS THE LEADE/f" -
SOUTH BOSTON
NEPONSET J
CIRCLE
QUINCY
Lester H. Glasser Celebrates
Second Bar Mitzvah
Lcsler H. Cilasser of
Wollaston celebrated his
second Bar Mit/vah during
the Sabbath services
recenti" at Temple Israel.
Boston.
His first Bar Mit/vah was
held 70 years ago at the
Agudas Achim Synagogue
on Crawford St., Roxbury
Taking part in the services
were Rabbi Emeritus of
Temple Israel. Rabbi
Roland B. Giltelsohn,
Rabbi Jeffrey F*erry Marx,
Cantor Roy Einhorn, Dr.
Herbert Schilder, president
of lemplc Israel, Herbert
I'anoff, National President
of the Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods and the
Jewish Chautauqua Society;
Young Robert Morrison,
Donald (ilasser. Saul
Bauman, Mrs. Robert
Newman who kindled the
Sabbath Candles and
(ilasser.
Rabbi (jittelsohn, praised
Cilasser for his many efforts
lor the Congregation and
invoked the traditional
blessing.
Panoft presented Glasser
with a Kiddush Cup from
the Brotherhood. Ihe
National federation ol
lemple Brotherhoods and
the Jewish Chautauqua
Societv presented a plaque
making (ilasser a Fellow m
the Jewish Chautauqua
Societv.
It states, "Lester H.
Cilasser held in highest
recognition for outstanding
support of the society's
educational activities to
advance understanding and
brotherhood." It was signed
by Herbert Panoff,
president; Sig Warshaw.
chancellor and Av Bondarin,
executive director.
The Lester H. Cilasser
Commentary Book Shelf
was established by his
family: Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Bauman, their sons. Nelson,
Paul and Steven; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cilasser, their
son, Kenneth, and daughters
Beverly and i^urie.
Many friends and
neighbors of Glasser
attended the services and Ihe
Oneg Shabbat which
tollowed. I hey included
Sen. Paul Harold of Quincy,
friends from the Tax
Collector's and Assessors
Office, friends from
Marshfield, West Falmouth.
Sharon, Stamford, Conn.,
New York, and many
members and friends of the
lemple.
Special guest was
Ci 1 a s s e r " s sister, Mrs.
Mildred E d e r m a n o I
Portsmouth, N.H.
Messages were received
Irom Rabbi Bernard
Mehlman spiritual leader of
lemple Israel, who was in
W'ashinL'tcn with Min.
Mehlman; Rabbi and Mrs.
Ronnc Friedman, executive
director of the Temple's
Religious and Hebrew
School.
Congratulations were
received from Rabbi and
Mrs. Paul Citrin of
Alburquerque. New Mexico;
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Pincus of Florida; Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Kemper of
Baltimore, Md,
Many contributions were
made to the Jewish
Chautauqua Society and the
Lester H. Glasser lorah
Commentary Bookshelf.
Glasser's wife Ida, passed
away 15 years ago.
Cilasser is an honorary life
member of the Board of
Trustees of Temple Israel;
an honorary life member of
the Brotherhood Board ot
the Congregation; chairman
of the Jewish Chautauqua
Society for the Northeast
Region; also lor the New
England Council and
chairman ot JCS for the
Brotherhood of the lemple.
He is also a member ot the
Natioal Board ol the
National Federation of
lemple Brotherhoods.
(jlasser is a past president
ot Quincy I odge B'nai
B'rilh; Quincy Zionist
District and was a member
ol the Board of the Ann
Detamation I eaguc ot B'nai
B'rith.
12 From Quincy In
Abp. Williams Math Leagues
Iwelve Quincy residents
are members of two Math
leagues at Archbishop
Williams High School,
Braintree.
I hey are:
Seniors, Michael Casey,
James Doyle, Daniel Kelly,
Sean Mc(iinn, Ray Welliver
and Chris Yourell; Junior
Philip Fantasia: Sopho-
morc>, .Marivic I scano,
Ann l.aflamme, Dennis
Moriariy. Kim Noltemy;
and Freshman Eileen
McCluskey.
After one meet. Arch-
bishop Williams is in eighth
place in the Greater Boston
Mathematics league
(GBML) which is comprised
of teams from the South
Shore area which tneel live
times a year. Archbishop
Williams is tied for third
place in the New Enj^land
Mathematics league
(NEML) which is made up
of schools in Norfolk
County and has six write-in
meets per year.
The team coordinator is
math teacher Jean Kcn-
neally.
2 Wollaston Residents Elected
To Voter Hall Of Fame
Irene 0. Aylward and
Mary Tompkins, both of
Wollaston, were among 141
citizens recently presented
with the Massachusetts
Voter Hall of Fame Award
for December, 1983, by
Secretary of Stale Michael
J. Connolly.
The Voter Hall of Fame
commemorates 50 years or
more of voter participation
by citizens of the Common-
wealth.
Each voter receives a
certificate of award from
Secretary Connolly, a Voter
Hall of Fame button and
has their name permanent-
ly entered into the roll of
the Massachusetts Voter
Hall of Fame at the State
House in Boston.
For information on how
to apply for the Voter Hall
of Fame, contact the
Citizen Information Service
at 727-7030 or 1-800-392-
6090.
YMCA Offers Vacation Camp
Ihe South Shore ^ MC.A is
ottering a day camp at the
"V" in Quincv during release
week from school. I he camp
will be from Dec. 27 - M)
Ironi S:45 to 4. Boys and
girls ages seven to twelve are
welcome.
Activities will include
swim instructions, gym
activities, arts and crafts,
new games, tree swimming,
youth-room tournaments,
gymnastics, and much more.
Children should bring
lunch, bathing suit, towel,
and t:vm attire.
Ihe camp will be run by
qualified personnel. Space
IS limited.
For further information
call 479-8500.
Send A Little Christmas Cheer
If you're writing out
Christmas cards and have
one or two left over, you
might like to remember a
Quincy resident in the
Marines who is a little bit
lonely right about now.
Eddie Sylvester, a North
Quincy High School
graduate and former Quincy
Sun news carrier, is
stationed on a ship in the
Atlantic.
Correspondence from
Quincy residents would
brighten his days.
His mailing address is:
PEC S V I V e s t e r E.J.
0.14465567, VMA - AW -
53,1 Ord CVW-i7, FPO,
Miami. Ela., .14098.
Sgt. John Flannery Awarded Degree
Tech. Sgt. John J.
Flannery, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Flannery of
246 North C\'ntral Ave.,
Wollaston. has been
awarded an associate degree
in applied science by the
Community College of the
,\'\v Force.
Flannery is a medical
laboratorv technician with
the .Air Force Regional
Hospital.
He received an associate
degree in 198 3 from
Midwestern State University,
Wichita Falls, lexas.
Stephen Young Completes Course
Pvt. Stephen E. Young,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen W. Young of 82
Carlisle St., North Quincy,
has completed a supply
course at the U.S. .Army
Training Center, Fort
Jackson, S.C.
He is a 1983 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
Thursday. Drrcmber 22, 1983 Quinc) Sun Pafr 15
Group Acquires Quincy Sq.
Building For $700,000
A major purchase of
property in the heart of
Quincy's business district
was concluded recently with
the transfer of papers on
ownership of the building at
the juncture of lemple and
Washington Sts. in Quincy
Square.
Ihe transaction, conducted
in the name of the 37
Washington St. Realtv'
I rust, was set at $7()().00().'
Principals in the trust are
a iiuartet of young real
estate e.xecutivaes: Arnold
Feinerman. Newton; Bruce
Roberts, Brookline; (iary
W i d e 1 1 , Newton and
Stephen Roberts. Wayland.
Fhe Quincy complex
comprises 20.(K)() square feet
in a combination of 10 street
level retail and service
establishements and second
story commercial and
professional offices. The
new owners plan extensive
exterior and interior
renovations including the
design of a new front
entrance to the office area
on Washington St.. interior
landscaping and sub-
division of second floor
office areas to suite the space
requirements t) f new
tenants.
Fhe purchase of the
Quincy property is Ihe
second acquisition by the
newly formed real estate
group which recently
purchased a strip of stores
• nd offices in downtown
Natick.
Resident To Take Appeals
Route On Donut King Extension
A PRINT of I5lh century KgRenfelden, (iermany, is admired b> Fire C hief Kdward Barrv.
left, and local resident Robert Dano who recently visited that town in lower Ba\aria near
Austria.
((Jiiiiii \ Sun i>hi>ii> h\ \niii \ Mil.niifihliii)
German Town ^Adopts'
Quincy Fire Department
B> \AN( V Mel Al (;HI.IN
When Quincy resident
Robert Dano visited
Eggenfelden, Ciermany, and
its volunteer fire department
recently, he couldn't always
understand the language but
the message was clear:
"willkommen". or "wel-
come."
Oano. a native of
Eggenfelden who came to
thiscountrv with his parents
at the age of one. brought to
the fire station a helmet
from the Quincv f ire Dept.
which delighted his hosts.
In a letter to Quincv hire
Chief Edward Barry, they
stated:
'This fire helmet from the
Quincy Eire Department
will always have an honored
place in our Eire Department
Museum, and will remind us
of our comrades in America.
"We all hope that the
Iriendh association between
our fire department and the
Quincy Eire Department
will be stregthened."
Quincv's Eiri. Depart-
ment also sent along a breast
badge and hat badge.
"When I pulled the helmet
out of the bag. they were
llooied." said Dano. who
noted that they were
especially impressed with
the helmet because it had
been in service.
In return, they sent to the
Quincy Eire Department a
lOOth anniversary medal,
volunteer fire department
patches, a lOOth anniversary
booklet and print of the
town in the 15th century.
" Ihey have a partner city
in Erance. but they've
adopted the Quincy Eire
Department now." said
Dano. a resident of
President's Eane. Quincy
Center.
Dano. .15. a freelance
graphic artist and illus-
trator, was escorted to the
German fire station by his
cousin, l.udwig Schuster, a
member of the volunteer lire
station.
"He told me to get dressed
up. that the press would be
there." said a surprised
Dano who found hmiself
photographed and inter-
viewed for the weekly
regional paper.
He was given a tour of the
station where he found that
the oldest piece of
equipment was five vears
old.
Dano also learned that,
except for the drivers,
firefighters go to fires in
vans for safety reasons, and
the fire chief drives a
Bavarian Motor Works
(BMW).
" rhey don't have as
many fires," added Dano.
"because everything is
concrete. Wood is not as
available."
Dano said his (ierman
hosts were very friendly.
"It was a really nice
morning.
"At \(y.M) a.m.. they took
me to a restaurant for a
breakfast of sausage and
sauerkraut and a big glass of
beer." he said with a smile.
Dano made the trip with
his mother, three sisters, and
brother in-law, Ciitta Dano.
I ouisa Dano and Martha
Dano, all of Quincy, Maria
and Ciarv (j raves of
England.
Quincy's Cheif Barry
expressed appreciation for
the gifts to the QED.
"I'm delighted such
interest was taken by our
peers in Eggenfeldon.
"Hopefully, from time to
time we'll be able to
correspond with the
Eggenfelden Eire Depart-
ment and exchange
information." he said.
[he etching of the town
and other items will be kept
in the chiefs office for now.
Barry said, and later some
will be sent to the Quincy
Historical Society.
Dano said he looks
forward to returning to the
town of about I ().()()()
people.
And he passes along this
information to local
residents planning a trip to
that area, "anyone from
Quincy would get a
wonderful reception."
A West Quincy resident,
seeking to halt construction
of an extension at Donut
King, will pursue an
administrative appeals
route through the city
before seeking a temproary
restraining order.
Atty. David M. Rogers
said Robert Campbell of
Common St. will seek to
establish that the extension
violates zoning ordinances.
Rogers said Building
Inspector Allan MacDonald
volunteered to show
Campbell plans for the
extension next week.
West Quincy residents
and Ward Councillor
James Sheets expressed
IDFA To Meet
Dee. 27
The Industrial Develop-
ment Finance Authority
will meet Tuesday, Dec. 27,
at 3:30 p.m. in the Planning
Department conference
room, third floor. City Hall.
The agenda will include:
Public hearing and final
issuance of 200 Newport
Ave. Realty Trust, 200
Newport Ave.. Quincy; and
any other business which
comes before the Author-
ity.
LIVING GIFTS
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with candit t cono from
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326 Franklin St., So. Quincy - Top of Pennj Hill
So Shores Most Coinolete Selection ol Flowering Plants Fresh From Our Greenhouses
479-2020
All Major
Crtdit
Cordi
Accrplfd by
Tritphont
their displeasure with the
extension at last week's
License Board meeting.
Campbell said the
building permit was issued
without License Board
approval.
MacDonald said he
routinely issues building
permits after discussing it
with board chairman John
Gillis if the addition doesn't
increase capacity or violate
laws.
QUINCY PHOTO
72 Billings Rd.
No. Quincy 770-3378
1
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BURKE'S SEAFOOD
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Pife 16 Quinr> Sun Thursda>. Drrrmbfr 22, 198.1
Community Service Page
1
Burgin & Platner
Insurance
I3S7 Hancock St.
Quincy Cooperative
Bank
SS Quincy Ave.
^
ff
drunk
driving
Don't let your Neuj Vear begin in tragedy.
During the holidovs. uuhen drunk driving rela-
ted accidents and deaths are more likely to
occur, you can do something about it. If you
drink, don't drive. See that others luho are drink-
ing have a ride home, and those luho are driving
ore fit to get behind the ujheel. Report any in-
toxicated drivers you see on the road. UUe uuont
you to have a happy holiday,... and a safe one!
The Quincy Sun Community Services Page
spotlights on special events and civic projects of
non-profit and charitable organizations in Quincy.
The page is sponsored by the following civic-
minded Quincy business firms.
• FRATERNAL
Quincy Lodge of Elks No. 943
1220 Hancock St., Quincy
Sons of Italy, Quincy Lodge No. 1295
120 Quarry St., Quincy
• INSURANCE
Burgin & Platner Ins.
1357 Hancock St
Doran & Horrigan
19 Billings Road
• HOME REMODELING
Frank Evans Co.
343 Newport Ave.
• FINANCIAL
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
15 Beach St.
Granite Co-operative Bank
440 Hancock St.
100 Granite St.
Banl< of New England/Hancocl<
5 Locations in Quincy
Quincy Cooperative Bank
85 Quincy Ave.
Quincy Savings Bank
5 Locations in Quincy
South Boston Savings Bank
690 Adams St.
• FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Tkunday, December 22. IMJ Quincy Sun Page 17
What Citristinas • • .
And Chauukalt Mean To Me
Studenis in Quincy's
public elementary and
middle sch<H)h again
this year have sub-
mitted holiday articles
on the themes "ff hat
Christmas Means to
Me" ami "ff ha I C.hanu-
kah Means to Me."
The Sun is happy to
share their thoughts at
this season with you.
Publishing these
articles has become a
tradition to which all of
us at the Sun look
forward to and we hope
you do, too.
We celebrate the Birth of
Christ on December 25th. I like
Christmas because it is a time
of sharing and caring with lots
and lots of love.
Wayne Boyd
Atherton Hough, Gr. 4
It is nice to be with family
and friends on Christmas Day.
It is fun opening Christmas
presents. It is also fun
watching family members open
their gifts. The most important
thing is to give thanks to God
for everything there is on the
earth.
Eris Sprague
Merrymount, Gr. 5
«
Christmas is a joyful day
for everybody but the poor.
1 wish they could at least
have two presents and for
them to spend it with
someone.
Paul Fahey
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
Chanukah is a Jewish holi-
day where we light eight
candles once every eight days
and we get presents every day.
We get a present or money and
we cat and have fun. We play a
game where we spin a top that
T has letters on it. It is called a
Dreidcl and the candle holder
is called a Minorah.
Keith Tanofsky
Lincoln-Hancock. Gr. 5
*
I love Chanukah! 1 get toys.
We pray and light candles.
Michelle Barba
Parker, Gr. 1
NOEL
May the best sifts of
the holiday season be
yours! Thanks to all!
School
Committee
Vice
Chairwoman
Mary Collins
and Family
ff e were swamped
again this year with
entries and because of
space limitations are
unable to print all of
them, ffe are sorry
because so many, many
others uvre worthy of
publication.
However, we will
print more next week as
space permits.
To all who parti-
cipated we wish a Merry
Christmas, a Happy
C.hanu kah and a
Healthy ISew Year.
Thank you all, most
sincerely.
Chanukah - It is a time to
thank and pray to God. It is
a time to love your family
and Grandparents and
relatives. It is a time to
share our feelings with our
family. I think Chanukah is
a great holiday.
Steven Parsley
Parker Gr. 3
Christmas is a time for
love and happiness. It's a
time when the whole family
comes together. During
Christmas you should give
something to the needy, to
your family, and to your
friends. A good reason for
being happy during Christ-
mas is the birth of Jesus
Christ.
Teddy Stevenson
Atlantic Middle, Gr. 8
«
I think Christmas means that
it is a time to rejoice through-
out the land. It is when God
was to be the Son of Mary, to
be celebrated every December
25, in honor to our God.
Kelley Cronin
Montclair, Gr. 4
Christmas is a time of giving
not only receiving. And also a
time for remembering the
night when Baby Jesus was
born and the three Kings
brought Jesus gifts. And
remembering that Jesus lay in
a hay stack not a cradle or crib
that most babies lie in.
Colleen Doyle
Montclair, Gr. 4
Chanukkah is a great holi-
day. I like to look at colorful
candle lights. Children spin
dreidles and sing songs.
Adults give gifts and eat
potatoe latkes. Chanukkah
reminds me of the miracle of so
long ago. I like Chanukkah
because there is something for
everyone of all ages.
Sharon Goodman
Point Middle Gr. 7
Christmas means
happiness and receiving
presents and giving
presents to one another. I
also think that Christmas is
when Jesus was born.
Christmas is for loving.
Christmas is for sharing.
That's what I think
Christmas means.
Jessica Hoel
Parker. Gr. 3
«
Chanukah means going
to temple. It is the time
candles glow. It is a time to
love one another.
Moria Lynn Levine
Parker, Gr. 1
Christmas means to me
that it is a time to share my
love with others. It's a time
to think about Jesus, for it
is his birthday. We should
go to Church and thank God
for what we have and what
we are about to receive. We
should not forget about the
poor, who are not as
wealthy as we are and
won't be able to celebrate
as we can. We should pray
and try to help them.
Kristin Joyce
Squantum, Gr. 5
•
I think Christmas is the most
important part of the year,
h very Christmas I share my toys
with my brother and sisters. I
like Christmas because alot ol
L-hildren get toys. Christmascan
brmg alot of happiness into
people's lives! I think Christmas
is the most special day ol
e\eryone's life!
Michael Des Roche
Kurnaee Brook (ir. .1
*
It means time for fun. We
put up a tree. We hang
stockings. We wait for Santa.
Angela Bohl
Parker, Gr. I
reettttgs
Wishins you a happy hol-
iday season filled with
beautiful moments and
many cherished memories.
Qulncy
Savings
Bank
Braintree, Hanovec Norwell and Quincyi
Member FDIC/DIFM
What Christmas means to
me is that it is Jesus'
birthday and (hat Jesus was
really nice to us. He never
got into fights with
anyone. I'm thankful for
him. Aren't you? He's the
best!
Louise Mahoney
Furnace Brook (ir ^
Christmas means getting
presents and getting together
with your family and giving
presents to people. Christmas is
the day that Jesus Christ was
born. Some people go to church
to hear stories about Jesus.
Joanna Dyer
Furnace Brook School Gr. 3
*
Christmas means presents
and Santa Claus and lots of fun.
It means sharing and givingand
getting together with family and
friends. It's the time we
celebrate Jesus" Birthday. Wc
have a good time. Christmas is
my favorite time of year.
Tanya Kutas/
Furnace Brook Gr. }
Holiday
Ornaments
Love
Laughter
Youth.
Anna Marinilli
Steriing Middle, Gr. 6
I love Christmas because it's
a joyful time of year. People
give pr^ents to each other.
Christmas is for people to have
fun. Merry Christmas every-
one!
Koon Chaw
Sterling Middle, Gr. 6
To me Christmas is a lime
for celebrating new life,
hope, and joy I think too
many people arc going
commercial for the holiday.
Take the Cabbage Patch
Caper for instance
Fighting, grabbing, pushing
and yelling for a doli( which
in my opinion are ugly).
Many people are forgetting
the true meaning of
Christmas this year.
I.orrie Swanton
Central Middle (ir. 6
«
It means love and happiness.
It means sharing, caring, and
the birth of Jesus. It is the time
a family gets together to say
prayers. It is a happy time for
me too. It is not a time to think
of the jolly old man. It is the
time to think of Jesus.
Christine Howard
Squantum. Gr. 3
*
Well what Christmas means
to me is giving love and joy.
Robert Picciano
Furnace Brook, Gr. 2
Last Christmas was very
special. I learned an impor-
tant leson. What Christmas
is all about.
We were having a
student from Italy over to
spend Christmas with us.
At Tirst I was reluctant, but
then I was told she had no
family to spend Christmas
with. When she told me she
had a wonderful time she
gave me the best present of
all - the feeling that I
helped someone and made
them happy. I'm going to
miss her this Christmas!
Dominique McDonald
Sterling Middle, Gr. 6
Looking out from the window
in my living room. I can see the
white snow is falling down on
top of the pine tree. I can also
smell the fresh scent that
comes from its branches.
Sitting by the window, I keep
thinking about how happy to-
morrow will be. I wish that
Christmas will bring joy and
peace to all of us for a whole
year. Tomorrow. Christmas,
will be everywhere in our
country. It's a day that all
people should gather around
with their family.
PhucLy
Point Middle Gr. 8
•
Each letter in the word
Christmas means something
special to me:
C - stands for the birth of
Christ, Our Lord.
H - stands for Happiness on
Christmas.
R - stands for Reindeer on
Christmas.
I - stands for ice that hangs
on our windows.
S - stands for snow that we
all hope to have.
T - stands for thankful and
we are all truly thankful.
M - stands for Merry. We
are all merry at this time.
A - stands for Angel, a
symbol of this holy time.
S - stands for Santa a very
special man.
Robert Gordon
Atherton Hough, Gr. 3
Christmas means Christmas
trees with ornaments and
shining bulbs. Christmas
means happy children writing
letters to Santa Claus and
wishing very hard for the toys
they've always wanted and
hadn't had.
Antoinette Eng
Montclair, Gr. 5
Seasons Greetinss
Mayor Frank McCauley
and Family
P«fc II Quincy Sun Thunday. December 22. 1983
What Christiiias • • •
And Chauukah Mean To Me
Christmas means to me that
people get their presents and
when it is Jesus's birthday. 1
like when it is Jesus's birthday
because 1 am happy that he
grows big and is able to take
care of himself. That's what
Christmas means to me.
Leanne Espe
Parker, Gr. 3
•
Christmas is meant for
showing, caring, and loving
each other. When you have
a little or even a big brother
or sister, share some of
your things with them.
When someone in your
family is sick, go and visit
them. It will make them
feel better. When your
parents give you something
you've really wanted, tell
them that you love them.
That is what Christmas
means to me.
Kim Ricottelli
Point Middle Gr. 7
Christmas means happiness.
Christmas means joy.
Christmas is for giving.
Christmas is for toys.
Christmas is for families.
Christmas is for giris and
boys.
Sibyl Shoap
Furnace Brook, Gr. 5
On Christmas we celebrate
Jesus birthday. Also we give
gifts to each other to show
friendship and love. We give
them to our friends and
relatives to show we care.
Christine Miele
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
•
Christmas means cele-
brating Jesus's birthday with
my family. It also means going
to church and exchanging
gifts. It is not getting new
things. It's a day to priase the
Lord.
Peter Ehriich
Squantum. Gr. 3
Christmas to mc is like
giving gifts to friends and
tamilics. and to celebrate the
birth of Jesus. I like to have the
families get together for a big
dinner, and to play games with
everybody. It's best to give
gifts than to receive.
David J. Erickson
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
*
On Christmas Eve 1 get
curious as to what 1 got for
Christmas and I think of what 1
wanted and what 1 would get.
Well then 1 go to sleep and at
4:00 in the morning I get up
and I see all the presents and I
am happy. My father takes
pictures of me. And we're all
happy and glad. That's what
Christmas means to me.
Kaihy Brown
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
*
What Christmas means lo mc
is loving, sharing, and giving.
Nadine Kallon
Furnace Brook (ir }
*
Christmas is a very special
holiday to me and to my family.
Christmas means celebrating
and rejoicing the birth of
Christ. Not only is Christmas a
time to receive, but also a time
to give. Christmas is a very
thankful and loving holiday for
everybody. Christmas is my
favorite holiday of the year
because of all of these things.
Michael Walsh
Atlantic Middle Gr. 8
Christmas is a time when
you get together with the
people you love. It's a time to
have fun and do the things you
like best. This is a time to give
as well as to receive. During
the Christmas Season you feel
free and forget about all your
problems. This is what Christ-
mas means to me.
Kerri McDonald
Atlantic Middle Gr. 8
l^^«il ^
NOEL
May the best gifts of
the holiday season be
yours! Thanks to all!
**
School Committeeman
and Mrs. Chris Kennedy
'' '^on.olu. OeNUo.. ^^^
6,
n
Oa«
"OA
Seasons
u\ 0°^^
Mickey Morris
for/,
GTcmnqs
•Wc/i
- To Att
Owrdre Corrigon
'"'•"Ooo,
9on
.S>»'
••son f,
thir Friends
-fe.
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CO'
Karen Ooly
Oo,
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^y^tlcSwCPll
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What Hanukkah means to
me is a joyful time. When it's
Hanukkah all my relatives get
together and talk with each
other like a reunion with all the
people you love. I get presents
and I make and buy presents
for people. Sometimes, by
giving a present to a person
who is unhappy, a present
might cheer him or her up.
Hanukkah means to me
making people happly all
around. It also reminds me of
when the Jewish people were
slaves and then became free.
That's what Hanukkah means
tome.
Diana Goldberg
Parker, Gr. 5
I like decorating Christmas
trees. That's something that
make's me proud.
r-vcry time we celabrate
Christmas our grandparents
come to our house.
I like opening presents on
Christmas Day.
I like Christmas because I
get toys and give away food.
Gregory Stipkovich
• Merrymount, Gr. 3
«
Christmas makes you feel
emotional. It may bring parties
or thoughts devotional.
Sometimes Christmas gives
you something you really can't
say.
Something good - a great
feeling, a feeling that lights up
your day.
Or perhaps Christmas gets
you excited and you really
can't bear it.
So that kind of leaves you in
that Old Yuletide Spirit.
Whatever happens or what
may be, that is what Christmas
means to me.
Steve Freel
Point Middle Gr. 8
Christmas is a time of joy
and fun. It is a time of giving
and receiving gifts. You also
remember Christ on Christ-
mas. Decorating is fun to do,
too. I love Christmas.
Sharon Kavanagh
Furnace Brook, Gr. 5
*
Christmas is a time to" be
happy, not to be sad. On
Christmas you give presents to
your family and friends to show
that you love them. I think it's
better to give presents than
receive presents.
Maria Kalantzis
Furnace Brook, Gr. 5
«
Christmas means a tree, real
or artificial with an angel or
star on top. It means you give
and receive gifts. My family
eats dinner over my house on
Christmas. That's what
Christmas means to me.
Amy Baker
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
•
When Christmas comes
around, you may get a toy or a
game, and this holiday re-
minds us when Jesus was
born. After Christmas there is
a one week vacation! You can
travel to Florida! Or you can
make decorations for the next
years tree and visit the circus
and look at the tree by the
Prudential! You can sing lots of
Christmas carols before you go
back to school.
Jeffrey Earnest
Squantum, Gr. 3
«
Christmas is sharing, giving,
receiving and going to Mass to
celebrate God's birthday. God
is important, very important. I
like it because you have no
school and get a lot of
presents.
John Timcoe
Squantum, Gr. 3
lACoUd^eAue-.
QuiMO) 479-3093
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to all our
VL'vy special (vmuls!
Greetings
Scenr of holly, sounds
of loughrer, red ond
green oil over... enjoy
ir oil. . . Merry Xmos!
GEORGE
(i^Xone
JEWELRY OO.
I K.it IliiiM I, Si. Quincy T73-81(>9
Christmas
H'lay laughter warm
your hearts & home. fi
THE <^l IMV V
CITY CLl B
HO
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HO
Christmas, as either a
concrete event or an
abstract concept means
many things in my life. The
celebration of Christmas
brings many traditions and
rituals to my mind. Among
the most important of these
is fellowship with my
friends and family. How-
ever, upon arrival of every
Christmas I experience
many different kinds of
growth in my spiritual and
material life. I seem to
learn just a little more
about myself and others
every year. On the other
hand, often I think of
Christmas as a concept
rather than a day, because
it represents everything
I'm striving to become in
life. I have made the idea of
sharing and love one of my
year long goals. It is re-
solved in my heart to pre-
serve the spirit of Christ-
mas in my life always and
to eternally remember my
dream of peace.
Merry McLaren
Atlantic Middle Gr. 8
Christmas is tRe time of
year.
With lots of fun and lots of
cheer.
Everyone is full of joy.
And every child receives a
toy.
Suchitra Mattai
Sterling Middle, Gr. 6
At Christmas time I like
to be kind and caring to my
family. It is a time to be
thankful for my mother,
father, my good brother,
and my grandfather. It is a
time of year to be happy. I
think its time for all boys
and girls to be happy.
RobertLally, Age 11 "
Atherton Hough
This year Christmas
means something very
special to me because my
mother had a babv boy on
Friday, Dec. 2, 1983. His
name is Danny Gal'igan.
He is the best Chr-stmas
present in the world.
Timmy Galligan
Atherton Hough Gr. 3
Christmas is a time to
forgive your enemies for
the things they have done
to you in the past. It's a
time to be with your family
and open presents.
Lisa Archibald
Atherton Hough Age: 12
Chanukah means getting to-
gether with my family to cele-
brate the Festival of Rededica-
tion because the Maccabees
defeated the Macedonians and
the first thing they did was
clean the Holy Temple and
rededicated it to God. It is
called the Festival of Lights
because we light a candle for
each of the eight nights of
Chanukah. Another Jewish
custom is to give one present to
each of the members of the
family each night.
Faith Sterin
Atlantic Middle Gr. 8
•
Christmas to me means
more than just giving,
getting, and having fun. It
also means that you have to
stop and think about the
people who are poor and
can't even have a nice
dinner. These people to me
are the real meanings of
Christmas, because they
have to make do with what
they have. This is very sad
and hard to understand,
but this is what happens. If
I could help all these people
in the world who are poor
and in need, that would be
a Christmas in itself.
Michelle Lamie
Point Middle Gr. 8
Christmas is a time to share
and love. On Christmas people
come to my house Jesuses
birthday, is on Christmas day.
At Christmas time u lot of
people share. On Christmas we
get lots of present and love.
People gives lots of gifts. If
you arc good you will ge_t lots
and lots of gifts. If yoii are
bad you will not get any gifts.
People love Christmas time.
My friends get gifts to. I get
lots of dolls. I love Christmas.
I will be good for Christmas.
My Christmas Story.
Leanne Byrne
Merrymount, Gr. 3
*
A little before Christmas my
father, my brother, and I go to
New Hampshire. We cut down
a couple of big Christmas trees
that we get for relatives or
friends. Sometimes our friends
come with us. After we get our
tree, we go home and decorate
it with bright lights, shiny
silver tinsel, delicious candy
canes and a brighr''g1owfng
angel on top.
Most of all. the celebration
of Christmas means remem-
bering Jesus' birth.
Donny Gardner
Point Middle Gr. 7
t\
[^\!-^^*^ fjtf-j I It > a turn' to make mevrif
i
B
as yoH cvlehvate the season
offnvmislnp amilore.
SJZ.:
from
Councillor and Mrs.
Ted DeCristofaro
Ghpisbmeis ^
Gheer- filled wishes
for a season that's
wrapped up with fun!
s
Travel
GOLPITTS cV^V
1550 HANCOCK STREET
Thursday, December 22. IW-I Quincy S«a Page !•
What Christmas Means To Me . . •
Christmas is all about Jesus
because it's his birthday. Jesus
is why we celebrate Christmas.
Brian Franklin
Squantum, Gr. 3
*
I like Christmas because you
get a lot of presents. A lot of
people celebrate. A lot of
people sing Christmas carols.
You get to decorate your
Christmas tree. Santa comes
and gives us presents, a whole
lot of presents. You don't have
to go to school because it is a
special day.
Dorothy Livingston
Squantum, Gr. 3
•
Christmas means to me
sledding down a hill and
skating on a lake with all my
friends. It means having a
snow ball fight with my
neighbor. It means opening my
presents and singing' Christ-
mas carols. It is having a nice
dinner with my family. Christ-
mas means going into Boston
and watching the Christmas
parade. But most of all,
Christmas means that I spend
a Christmas vacation with my
family.
Mike Franklin
Squantum, Gr. 5
«
I like Christmas becuase
it is a time to think about
people.
Christmas is a time to be
generous and to be kind.
' Erik Oster
Furnace Brook Gr. 2
«
Christmas means a lot to me.
It means the birth of Christ. It
taught us to love everyone. On
His birthday we celebrate by
giving and receiving gifts and
showing that we care for each
other.
Jacqueline Freel
Atherton Hough, Gr. 4
Christmas is a time of great
happiness and joy. People are
full of love and remember the
poor. If your little, like me, it
means getting up on Christmas
and seeing a beautiful tree
with lots of presents under-
neath.
Nicole Noseworthy
Atherton Hough, Gr. 4
Christmas is a joyful time
when we celebrate a grand
occasion that comes once a
year on Dec. 25. Maybe some
people can't have gifts, but
Christmas is not only gifts. It's
the happiness of the tree and
the lights and Christmas itself.
George Rozanitis
Parker, Gr. 5
Christmas means being
happy and being with your
friends and family. Presents
are nice, but what matters
more is that people care for one
another.
Frankie Lenardis
Atherton Hough, Gr. 4
*
Christmas means childrens
smiles, songs to sing, gifts to
give and all kinds of friendly
things. Christmas also means
peace on earth and love carried
on angels wings. But most of
all Christmas is to me the
birthday of our savior, the king
of kings.
William F. Willhauck
Montclair, Gr. 4
«
Trees, Loving, Stockings,
Joyful, Hopeful, Thankful,
Excited,
Giving, Receiving, Opening,
Decorating Holiday.
Steven McDonough
Snug Harbor, Gr. 4
Christmas means going out
and buying presents for my
family. I help other people get
their cars out of the snow. It is
helping my sisters put the
Christmas tree up. I feel that
Christmas is a great day.
Shawn Bulman
Parker, Gr. 3
Through the weeks before
Christmas, people are busy
shopping, purchasing, and
wrapping gifts. It's a busy
time, but Christmas is more to
me than just spending money
on someoneelse.
Christmas is a family cele-
bration. A birthday party to
which everyone is invited. A
birthday for Jesus. A party
when everyone sits with one
another and gives and receives
specially selected gifts.
Lori Riddle
Atlantic Middle Gr. 8
•
It's time to share and give.
It's lots of fun. We give our
family lots of gifts. The Christ-
mas tree is pretty colors.
Rachael Lahage
Furnace Brook Gr. 2
To me Christmas means
sharing and loving with other
people. The real reason for
Christmas is the birth of
Christ. One of my favorite
holidays is Christmas because
of the gifts and the clothing.
This year we are going to get a
big, nice tree probally at The
Winfield House. We usually
get one there. I hope nothing
bad happens on this Christmas
Eve. Last Christmas Eve my
grandfather died.
Danny Walty
Parker, Gr. 5
MERRY CHRISTMAS
^ *Season*s Greetings n
^Z loy SEASON'S §
^ 2. * GREETINGS I-
j HAPPY * Peace T -
CHRISTMAS **1
I * PEACE Noel ^ ^ |
^ "^ *** Merry* ^
'Q * * Christmas r- «
I W***Merry*fir 1
• c ^ * *Christmas r- ^ i
U y DECEMBER 25th ^
flu the best to yon and yours this holiday!
.Jack
REALTOR " / Quin^^y^MA
Conway V.^':_^^."'^^^^^
.gJc^^^g^J^JJk^gkJ.^JN^^gc^^g>^^^g>^XK^^J^g<sls^
Thanking God for the
toys. Thanking God for my
family. I love God. I love
my friends.
I hope my mom is well in
heaven. It is hard to live
with out her. I love her very
much.
Peggy McGowan
Parker, Gr. 2
Christmas means a lot to
me. It is a time for good
love and cheer. Time for
special friends and
relatives to gather 'round
the Christmas tree and sing
carols to show our unity.
Christmas is a time for
peace, a time for new
friends to meet. It is such a
lovely time of year.
Barbara White
Central Middle Gr. 6
What Christmas means to
me, is when you pack food in a
basket, and presents, and
bring the baskets to the poor
families. If they have no money
to buy a tree, presents, or even
food to celebrate Christmas, I
think someone should give
them money so that they can
enjoy Christmas, too!
But, I really think people
should stop thinking about
themselves and presents and
start thinking about Christ's
birthday, like going to church
or saying prayers to thank god
for your good fortunes. If
Christ hadn't been born we
would never have Christmas
today!
Melissa M. Young
Snug Harbor, Gr. 5
*
Christmas means love,
giving gifts, like a new bike or
even a new red truck, and
plenty of other toys. It means
getting together and cele-
brating Christ's birthday.
Christmas is a very fun
holiday.
David Chapman
Snug Harbor, Gr. 5
Christmas means to be
thankful for all the people you
love and all the people that
love you. It also means you can
put up your Christmas tree. On
Christmas morning you will
see presents under the tree.
On Christmas I feel nice and I
feel happy, too.
Jennifer Head
Parker, Gr. 3
Christmas means to give
love and to be happy because it
is a very special day. You
would not like to spoil it and
ruin the fun. You have to
remember to give your
presents away.
Kerry Akin
Squantum, Gr. 3
Christmas means giving
presents to each other to show
that you love them. It is decor-
ating the tree and smelling
good food in the kitchen. It is a
time to have fun and play with
your toys. I love Christmas.
John Kelley
Atherton Hough. Gr. 4
«
Christmas means loving and
caring for all the people in the
world. It is a time of joy and
happiness. We give presents to
your family and friends. Every
Christmas my family and 1 go
to Church to celebrate the
Birth of Jesus.
Michael Lyons
Atherton Hough, Gr. 4
Christmas is bright lights in
every one's houses, and
decorations on all the trees.
Christmas is presents under
the tree, with big bright
wrappings all waiting for me.
One Christmas smell I love
the most is when we bring in
the tree. The smell of pine is
wonderful.
I also enjoy the sounds of
carolers singing, bells ringing,
and horns playing loudly.
But best of all, is setting up
the tree with my family and
me.
Gregory Amante
Point Middle Gr. 7
Christmas, Christmas every-
where. Bells, wreaths, toys.
A merry time for all adults,
as well as girls and boys.
To receive, to give, to love,
to know, to share.
Especially • is ■ to care.
Michelle Burke
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
Jesus was born on Christ-
mas. Saint Nick gave presents
to good people. Christmas is
giving and being nice to peo-
ple.
Alison Sullivan
Furnace Brook Gr. 2
To me Christmas means
...giving to people who
don't have anything at all.
Christmas means buying
gifts for my family.
Christmas means love
and joy for everyone.
But most of all Christmas
is happiness.
Kelli Galligan
Central Middle Gr. 6
To me Christmas means the
Birth of Christ. Its being with
my family and having the great
feeling of helping others. It is
the happiest time of the year.
Ben Radcliffe
Atherton Hough, Gr. 3
Christmas means giving
happiness and joyfiilness to
others. The best part is the
presents that Santa Qaus gives
you. Have a Merry Chrismas to
all of you!
Marika Bellas
Montdair, Gr. J
Christmas means a lot to me.
Christmas is my favorite time
of year because you get all
kinds of toys and clothes. Santa
brings all kinds of joy all over
the world. It would mean a lot
to the poor people and the
people in the hospitals if we
share our happiness with
them.
Gerald Walsh
Mootdair, Gr. 3
•
Christmas is my favorite
holiday because it always has a
special meaning to it. Every-
one on that day helps each
other. Christmas is a time of
giving and receiving. It's a
time when families and rela-
tives meet each other again,
and feel secure. 1 personally
think this should happen all the
time, but unfortunately it
doesn't. If your birthday is on
Christmas, you should fed
extra special because Jesus,
who is spedal, was bom on
that day.
PMeOlivien
Point Middle Gr. 7
Peace
This Chrisrmas, may
rhe world be gifted
with erernai happi-
ness, love end rron-
quiliry. Joy ro oil.
Senator Paul D, Harold
Christmas Joy
Here's hopins your holiday
is filled with lots of bright
and happy moments! Enjoy!
granite city
SUPPLY COMPANY
19 Quincy Ave., Quincy
Phone: 472-6500
Merry Christmas
Afrer all rhe presents ore
opened, here's hoping your
holiday holds mony more sur-
prises in srore. Thonks, oil.
KOCH CLLB
OF QVINCY
u
Quincy cooperative bank
Quincy
Braintree
Cohasset
Hanover
We wish a joyous holiday; season to all
and thank our man\/ friends and
customers whom we have served
during the past year.
P«|* 2t Qwncy Sun Thunda). Drcfmbcr 22, \m
What Christmas
And Chanukah Mean To Me
Christmas means it is time
for your family to conic to-
gether sharing presents. You
also have a Christmas tree
decorated with lights and
ornaments.
Christmas is also the day
Jesus Christ was born.
Lisa Reeves
Snug Harbor. Gr. 5
I like Christmas because I
gel to give gifts and receive
them. I like the lights, the
de«>rations, and the Christmas
tree. Most important of all
Jesus was born, and that's whs
I like Christmas so much.
Have A Nice Christmas.
Kimberly Anne Wilson
Snug Harbor. Gr. 5
«
When we think of Christ-
mas, we think of Santa Claus.
Christmas Trees, stockings
and presents. But what is the
true meaning of Christman? To
me Christmas is the Christ
child who was bom upon this
day. It is the Herald Angels
who came down from Heaven
with good will for man. It is the
three wise men who came
bearing gifts. It's the magnifi-
cent star that shone so bright.
It's the Hdly that hid Christ.
it's the spirit of giving in you
and in me. Thats What
Christinas Means To Me.
Theresa Rutherford
Atlantic Middle Gr. 8
Christmas is a time to love
and to share. Jesus wi«s born
Christmas Day. Christmas is a
time to give and to be nice to
everyone. You should be
thankful that Jesus was born or
we wouldn't be having
Christmas.
Merry Christmas to every-
one.
Lauren Rexford
Daniel Webster. Gr. 4
*
Christmas is a time of year
when people smile, not frown.
Families get together, have
dinner, open presents, laugh,
talk, play games, and have fun.
It's too bad the spirit of
Christmas isn't here all year
around because people might
not fight as much. You would
not get a bad word from some-
one walking by you. Instead
you would get a kind word like
"Hi " or "Hello ". People
would talk to each other, not
hide and say nothing. Christ-
mas is a great time of year to
me because I think people are
nice to each other and get
along better.
Clifford Jeli
Point Middle Gr. 8
•
I think about my family and
friends and especially God.
Christmas is giving and
receiving lots of toys.
Adam DeYoung
Daniel Webster, Gr. 3
Christmas means to be with
family and friends, receiving
presents and giving presents.
Thinking of Santa Claus and
elves and thinking of Jesus.
Christine Marie Cullcn
Daniel Webster. Gr. 5
*
Christmas means to be with
my family and giving presents
to each other, Christmas is my
favorite holiday because its a
time for joy and happiness. I
really love Christmas its the
peaceful time of the year.
April Kenney
Daniel Webster. Gr. 5
*
Christmas means a time
for caring and sharing for
other people. It's not being
greedy and wanting all the
presents to yourself in your
family. I think it's better to
give than receive presents.
You can always buy for
yourself later. But you get
to share your presents with
people who aren't so lucky.
On Christmas you celebrate
Jesus' birthday. I think
Christmas is the best
holiday.
Vickie Hicks
Point Middle Gr. 8
*
Christmas means Baby
Jesus. It is the day He was
born.
Shelly Spaulding
Parker, Gr. 1
Christmas means many
things to me. Some good
things and some bad things.
One of the bad things though is
Christmas shopping for all my
relatives, because I have so
many of them. Some of the
good things arc not having any
school, getting all those
Christmas presents, and even
decorating the Christmas tree.
Bob Thomas
Atlantic Middle Gr. 8
Christmas is a season of joy
and laughter. You wake up and
you receive and give gifts. You
go to church and then you
come home. Your cousins come
over and you talk to them and
eat dinner with them. After
dinner you might go out and
sing carols, or people might
sing them to you. You might
play games and have fun. That
is what Christmas means to
me.
Derek Nickerson
Atlantic Middle Gr. 8
Christmas is a time of joy.
Giving gifts and receiving
gifts.
It is loving, sharing, and
caring.
All those things are wonder-
ful.
Deborah Gray
Atherton Hough, Gr. 3
Seasons
Greetings
##
*#
CLASSIC CONDOMINIUMS
(Div. of J. A. Realty Co.)
696-8200
Thanks to all our Old
Customers
and New Customers
we wish you a
Happy New Year
ARMY &
NORMAN'S NAVY STORED
9 Revere Rd., Quincy
479-8007
(off Hancock St.)
TO FAITHFUL OLD FRIENDS
TO CHERISHED NEW FRIENDS
At the Holiday Season more than ever,
our thoughts turn gratefully to those
who have made our progress possible.
It is in this spirit we say, simply but sincerely . . .
a
Thank You and Best Wishes
for the Holidays and a
Happy New Year, "
THE JOSEPH SWEENEY
FUNERAL HOMES
74 Elm St.
Quincy
Dennis S. Sweeney, Director
326 Copeland St.
W. Quincy
C'hristniaN nu-uiiN ii tiiiK'
1)1 shannj; and taring uhoiii
the sick and ionel\ people
HesI ot .ill I ■A-I a lot ot
presents \ ou also get In see
\our rclati\es
Maureen t la\in
Kurnace Brook dr .^
*
Christmas is a wish made
out of dreams and there is no
limit for what you want and
don't want.
Christmas is just a day, but
it's a day of joy and peace. It's
togetherness and love in your
family. In so many ways
Christmas is a really special
day!
Stuart Slicis
Point Middle Gr. 8
«
Hanukah. tiie Festival of
lights is a happy, funny and
joyous occasion. It is fun to get
all those presents for eight day
in a row. What I like most is
when we light the candles on
the eighth day and see them
glittering in the dark. It's
really great!
Sometimes I sit alone and
read the story of Chanukah.
Here's how it goes, The Jewish
army was waging war against
the Syrian Greek army. The
Jewish army was lead by the
Maccabees. The Syrian Greek
army was led by a man named
Antiochas (Anty-Okas). Now
they obviously didn't have
lights at this time 065 B.C.E.).
so, they burned olive-oil.
The head of the whole
Jewish Army was Judah the
Maccabee. In English that
means "Hammer". Before the
war ended in 162 B.C.E. the
first Jewish temple was des-
troyed. The only thing
remaining was a small dish of
olive-oil. It would take the
Jews a while before the temple
was rebuilt, and like any
building they needed light to
see what they were doing.
So. they worked quikly. The
oil was thought to only last one
day, but a miracle happened
there. The oil lasted eight
days! The temple was rebuit.
The Jews won a great victory.
All was well again.
Craig Chernov
Atlantic. Gr. 6
I like Hanukkah because I
like the presents. My family
likes Hanukkah. People lived
in the land of Israel and every
day of Hanukkah they lit the
Shammash.
Diana Charam
Webster, Gr. 2
Chanukah is going to my
grandmothers and lighting the
Menorah and saying a prayer
or two. Giving and receiving
gifts from one another. We eat
traditional foods like potato
pancakes and we all play
games like dreidlc. Most of all
is loving and caring.
That's what ^hanukah
means to me.
Jason Dressier
Daniel Webster. Gr. 5
*
Christmas means love. I like
to get lots and lots of presents.
Angela Chubbuck
Webster. Gr. 2
*
Christmas is a time for
giving gifts to the ones you
love and tor sharing with
others.
I love Christmas because it
is a loving time.
Chris Dupill
Mcrrymount, Gr. 3
*
I think Christmas is a time
for giving as well as getting.
It's Jcsuscs birthday. Santa
puts my stocking on the end
of my bed and Tommy's,
Jamics and Billy's bed to. 1
heard Santa come up last year.
But I closed my eyes right
away. My family goes to
church on Christmas .Morning.
Kelly Meade
Merry mount, Gr. 3
Celebrating the holiday
Having a big Christmas tree
Reading stories by an open
fire
It's a time when spirit and
love come first
Spirit of Jesus' birthday
Time to rejoice
Making Children happy
A giving celebration
Sharing Love and presents.
Jean Yonalth
Point Middle Gr. 8
}}lay evevyjoy he yours this Ghnstmastide.
Councillor and Mrs.
LEO J. KELLY
*
*
We re glad to say, now that the season is
here, that to know and serve you has been
a joy this past year. Have a wonderful day!
Vincent and Jane Sullivan
Appraiser - Auctioneer
1043 Hancock St., (Quincy, Ma.
., Sullivan^s Corner
Thursday, U«cemb«r 22. 1 98.t Quinc) Sun Page 21
What Christinas Means To Me
To nic Christmas means
many things. It is a time tor
singing Christmas carols, it's a
time for praying, and it"s a
time for getting presents. But
most of all. it's Christ's Birth-
day. Thats what Christmas
means to me.
Staccy Pez/ulo
Atherton Hough. Gr. 4
Christmas makes me feel
very happy. It is fun to
decorate the tree and see
bright lights twinkling ail over
the city. Christmas is a day to
give and take and show people
you care for them. It's my
favorite holiday.
JohnChenette
Atherton Hough. Gr. 4
*
1 think Christmas is the best
holiday of them all. It is a time
for giving and sharing. Every-
one gets lots of presents. It is
nice to get snow on Christmas
too.
*
Christmas means to me
giving and sharing. My Mother
and Father are loving and
cheerful to me. I like Christmas
because it is a happy time.
Matt Dwyer
Daniel Webster. Gr. 3
Christmas is a time for
giving Christmas presents. I
like Christmas because I get a
lot of presents. I'd also like to
meet Santa Claus.
Roberto Bagu
Daniel Webster. Gr. 3
•
Christmas is a time for
giving and receiving, a time for
getting to know one another. It
is a time when families from
afar and near gather together
to rejoice and sing Christmas
carols. It is a time to give
thanks to God for a dinner and
gifts received.
Henry Seto
Atlantic Middle. Gr. 8
A time to sing, spread joy.
and trim trees. On this day we
exchange gifts to celebrate the
day Jesus was bom.
Jennifer Poole
Atlantic Middle. Gr. 8
*
Christmas is great. Santa we
love. The candy is sweet. The
colors are neat. During this day
with toys galore. All over the
floor.
Linda Doherty
Montclair. Gr. 5
I like Christmas because
Jesus was born. I give to the
poor people too. I like Christ-
mas because I get presents too.
I love Christmas because it's
Jesus's birthday.
Tommy Burke
Furnace Brook Gr. 2
drprttnga
inay your Christmas
hold many wonderful
surprise in store!
Councillor
JAMES SHEETS
On Christmas we celebrate
The birth of Christ.
Christmas means to have
peace, joy, and love among
others and to share.
Some people decorate trees
on Christmas and put stars on
trees to resemble the Star of
Bethlehem and its beauty.
Tara Anshewitz
Snug Harbor. Gr. 4
Christmas is something that
people should share.
Christmas is when Saint
Nick appears.
Christmas is fun and
laughter.
Christmas is when you and
others should get together.
Eric Smith
Snug Harbor. Gr. 4
Giving. Sharing.
Happy. Glad. Surprise.
Receive. Wrapping. Un-
wrapping, Giving Joy.
Erica Papkey
Snug Harbor. Gr. 4
*
When Santa Claus comes
with Rudolph they get on thier
sleigh and bring presents to all
the good boys and girls.
Michael McGregor
Furnace Brook Gr. 2
I like Christmas because
Jesus was born,
i love cats and dogs for Christ-
mas. I am cheerful on Christ-
mas.
Daniel Parzych
Furnace Brook Gr. 2
Christmas Means a time of
joy, A toy for every giri and
boy.
A time of red wrapping
paper, A room lit up by a silver
taper.
But most of all it means to
me, the star on the top of the
Christmas tree.
It shone upon the manger
with heavenly light.
And lit up the worid on that
holy night.
Ben Smith
Montclair. Gr.4
Christmas time is a time to
care, and a time to share.
It's a time to cheer, when
love ones arc near.
Christmas time is a time for
joy. and for Santa's toys for
good girls and boys.
Christmas time is a time for
love, and to send a hug.
Christmas time is a time to
give from the heart, with the
thought of the New Year
beginning to start.
Christmas time is a time to
sing, and hear Christmas bells
ring.
Moreen Farrand
Broad Meadows. Gr. 8
•
Christmas is the time of ye.ir
for family fun and Christmas
cheer.
A time for love. A time for
joy.
A time for peace and giving
toys. A special smile to put on
your face as you shop from
place to place.
Make the special feeling last
as you think of Christmases
past.
Christine Maunus
Broad Meadows, Gr. 8
To me. Christmas means a
whole lot more than just toys
and gifts. It is a time to give
thanks, to give and not just to
receive.
Simon Kwan
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
*
I like giving presents to nice
people. Jesus is the nicest per-
son who ever lived on earth.
God was too!
Katy Deady
Furnace Brook Gr. 2
*
Carols on Christmas
Holly on doors
Ribbons on presents
Icicles on frozen trees
Stars on tree tops
Treasures on Christmas eve
Merry Christmas
Angels on tree tops
Shining stars.
Zenat Hague
Montclair. Gr. 4
Seasons
Greetings
Wishing you a beauti-
ful Christmas season,
along with our thanks.
Eileens Special Sizes
Quinc\^'s Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy
479-7870
Happy Holidays
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
and Family
Koryn, Margaret, Santa,
Brian, Tom, and David
I give people presents and
do good things. One good thing
to do is help someone wash the
dishes. I could sweep the flixir.
I think its fun. The thing I like
most is a Carebcar.
Leesha Haley
Furnace Brmik Gr. 2
*
Christmas makes me think
about Jesus. 1 like to be kind
and giving. It is fun helping
others making treats and dec-
orating the tree. Doing Christ-
mas shopping is fun tiH>!
Ashley Lynch-Mahoney
Furnace Bnwk Gr. 2
Christmas is a time of year,
when people show their love
and good cheer. People
sharing with love and caring.
Oh. what a wonderful time of
the year!
Karen Regan
Atherton Hough, Gr. 4
*
Christmas means a lot to me.
like finding presents under the
tree, it's staying up all night,
watching for Santa with his
sleigh so bright. Oh. 1 can
hardly wait, to celebrate!
Kcrri-Ann Mahoney
Atherton Hough. Gr. 4
Presents, toys. Happy, .loy-
ful. Enjoyable Playing,
Smiling. Jumping, Kuiuiiif|!.
People Sharing Presents With
Others.
David Cnrley
Snug Harbor. Gr. 4
*
It's a time of loving and
caring for one another.
And it's also a time when
Jesus is born.
It's a time for giving and
taking time with your family.
Christmas is special.
Breeda O'Connor
Snug Harbor. Gr. 4
^;O:OiO;O:O;O:O;O;(^;O;0;OiO:O:O;OiO;OiO:O:O:O;^iO;O:Oi0iO:O:d;<^
From the members of the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association
who are worlcing for you
in Downtown Quincy. ,
4»
• ••■.
• •*■'
Agency Plus
American Scott Business Products
Anodyne Medical Services
Artery Cleaners
Bank of New England-Hancock
Bank of Boston-Norfolk
Bancos
Barkers
Barry, Rictiard P
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
Bay Bank/Norfolk Trust i
Beacon Fabrics
Beardes Exxon Station
Bed & Bath of Quincy
Bernie's Formal Shop
Big J Sandwich Shop
Budget Rent A Car
Burger King Corp
Burgin Plainer & Co
Caesars Restaurant
California Restaurant
Casual Concepts
Cathay Pacific Restaurant
Chase. Richard D & Co.
Child World
Colman Sporting Goods
Colonial 1600 Restaurant
Concept Camera, Inc
Conway & McLain Public Relations
Corner. Dandrow and Co
Creative Flowers
Cummings
Oacey's Convenience Plus
Dennis, Stanley R
Dental Associates of Quincy
Dependable Launderers & Cleans
Ounkln Donuts
Eileen s Special Sizes
The Faxon Trust
Finian s Restaurant & Pub
• Financial Planning Assoc
Framers Work Shop
Frantic Framer s
Fred Villari's Studio
Friendly Family Center
Gina's Sandwich Shop
Gino's Barber Shop
Goodhue. A. E. Co.
Goodhue. OBrienS Co
• ••'
Granite City Electric
Prone, Joseph G.
^•^
••...
Granite Cooperative Bank
proVENTURE
O
Granite Lock Co
Quincy Cablesystems Corp
O
Grogan Business Machines
Quincy Co-operative Bank
««...
Grossman Indl Properties
Quincy Furniture Co
*•.-.
H & R Block
Quincy Savings Bank
Hancock Tobacco
Quincy Square Deli
#••■■
Hanlon's Mens Shoes
The Quincy Sun
Harold, Paul D.
Quin/Well Travel Service
4ty
Harts Jewelers Inc
Quirk 0 J Ford Inc
• •••■
4t^
Heavenly Rounds
Remicks of Quincy
»«...
The High Rise
Ricciardi Company
J4*'
Hurley Ins Agcy . Inc
Riley & Reilly Ins, Agcy
4!^
J B Optical
Rite Aid Corp
•••■■
Jackson & Sutherland PC
Rogers Jewelry
Jason s Luggage & Music
Royal Discount Bookstore
0
Jewelry Factory Outlet
Roys Flowers
»*•■■
• ••••
Johnson Motor Parts
Ryder's of Quincy
Keefe, Stephen T Jr
Sabina's Beauty Academy
0
Kincaides Furniture
Sawyers Campus Shop
0
LaBilancia
Shannon, James A
• ■•■-
Lerner Shops
The Shoe Trap
• ■••-
Luke's Lounge
Sir Speedy Printing
0
McCormack, Samuel F Co
South Shore Army & Navy
• ••••
• ••■•
McDonalds Restaurant
South Shore Bank
Mclntyre, James R
South Shore Barber Shop
<S>
Marvel Shops Inc
South Shore Buick
0
Maxx, T J Co
South Shore Television
•■•■.
Medical Associates of Quincy
Standard Television
0
Miller Shoes
SteoDin Out
0
Miller Studios
Stone Jewelry Co.
• a...
Minuteman Press
Sullivan s Corner Antique
0
Monfillos Pastry Shops
Sweets N Things
^
Murphy Kligman & Co
Tags Furniture
• a...
Napoli's Pizzeria
Taj Com & Stamp Co
Norman's Army & Navy Store
Thorn McAn, Inc
0
OConnell Management Co
Tull, George M
• •••-
Olindy's Quincy Ave Lanes
Tullio & Sons Inc
Paluzzi Sign Adv
Video Village
O'
Paperama
WJOA Radio Station
• •••-
Patriot Ledoer
Wendy's Hamburgers
••..
Pewter Pot of Mass,
Wickens & Troupe
0
Phase 11 Jewelry
WInfield House Restaurant
^
Photo Quick Quincy
The Woodward School
• •...
Postal Instant Press
Woolworth, F.W. Co
**[
Premier Furniture Co
HONORARY MEMBERS
<>
Presidential Pub
McCauley, Francis X
• a...
Presidents City Motel
DeCristofaro, Theodore P
5rUl«!>*^lf!t!l!f!l!r^ir^!0!0iril^'«*rOI0l^!l!firilt!l!^*
Par 22 Quinc) Sun Thunday. December 22. I»83
What Christmas Means To Me
Christmas means a lot of
things. It means going out and
getting Christmas gifts for my
relatives and friends. Christ-
mas also means Jesus. It
means how and why he was
born. It also means getting
gifts, but 1 like both giving and
getting.
Lori Beth Ogilvie
Squantum, Gr. 5
*
Christmas means a lot to me.
It means giving presents to my
family and friends. It also
means putting up the Christ-
mas tree and decorating my
house. Christmas is also a
religious holiday and we
remember that Jesus was born
that day.
Amanda Young
Squantum, Gr. 5
I like opcnmg the gifts. I like
putting up the tree. But the best
thing IS opening the gifts!
William Gustafson
Furnace Brook (ir. .^
*
What Christmas means to me
is getting toys and gifts, and
decorating trees. I also like
Santa Claus... Christmas means
parties and cookies.
I.uke Sheets
Kurnacc Brook Gr. }
*
Christmas means to me
peace on earth and joy all
around. Christmas also means
that Christ was born. We can
get together with our relatives
and children to eat, sing, play
games, give gifts, and receive
gifts. We all have a great day
together.
Annmarie Montgomery
vmount, Gr. 5
I like waking up on Christ-
mas morning and opening up
my presents and giving my
parents theirs. Finally when
Christmas is over, I wish that it
was here again!
Corinne Cass
Point Middle Gr. 7
*
I love wrapping presents and
putting on bows and tags.
Christmas is giving and re-
ceiving gifts by opening boxes
and bags. To me it means my
grandmother comes and stays
overnight. Most important of
all of these is giving thanks to
God for His son who was born
on Christmas morning for us.
Melissa Rowell
Point Middle Gr. 7
*
Christmas a joy
There will bo toys for the girls
and boys. Santa can see you so
be good, I knew you would
and I knew you could.
Trim your tree
let your neighbor see
That it's almost time for
Christmas this year.
Nancy McCadden
Furnace Brook (ir 5
*
I like Christmas because, all
the Children belive in Santa
Claus and all the children make
snowmans and make snowballs
with there hands, all the elves
make toy's, for all the girl's and
boy's, and that's why I like
Christmas.
Lauren Mahoney
Furnace Brook (ir. 5
It means special cookies! It
means toys! It means love!
Melissa Christopher
Parker, Gr. 1
Christmas is a gentle
season. May you know
its wonders! Peace!
Nancy, Dick Koch, Jr.
Matthew and Peter |
May your holiday be wrapped
up in love, peace and happiness.
fa«rts
/^tt4 Y<#if^ftrf
"1422 Hancock St., Quincy
773-2170
DORAN & HORRIGAN
Insurance-Real Estate
19 Billings Road
North Quincy 328-0100
216 Washington St.
Weymouth
Union Tower BIdg
335-2485
PICK IP A FREE POCKET DATEHOOK
Christmas is a time to give
presents and to celebrate
.lesus's birthday. It is a
joyous time lor singing
Christmas carols and giving
thanks for all that we have.
Maria Spitzer
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
•
Christmas is the time of year
when many people give and
receive presents. Little kids go
to sleep, hoping that Santa will
arrive with lots of toys for
them. It is a time for spreading
love, friendship and peace
throughout the world.
Jonathan Rork
Central Middle Gr. 6
Christmas to me means
everything - in the morning
sitting there under the tree,
turning on the lights and
catching the Christmas spirit.
It means opening presents,
going to Church, listening to
the carolers, unfilling your
stocking, and playing with your
gifts.
Patrick Faherty
Squantum, Gr. 5
*
Christmas means being with
my family and opening
presents and eating good
food. It means giving and re-
ceiving presents. It means
going to Christmas Mass and
celebrsiting Jesus' day of birth
because that's what Christmas
really is all about - the birth of
our savior. Its not just opening
presents or Santa Claus. Wt
enjoy our presents and
thinking of Santa, but there
wouldn't be a Christmas with-
out Jesus Christ.
Michael Lomanna
Point Middle Gr. 7
*
It IS the day ol Christ. You
also get presents. You get toys.
\' () u get to see your
grandparents. You say a prayer
for sick people. I like to wake up
and get presents!
Scott Breska
Furnace Brook Cir. .1
Christmas means to me
people being especially nice to
each other, and sharing happy
thoughts.
It's the sound of people
saying, "Merry Christmas",
as they pass each other. It's
having that delicious turkey
dinner with all the fixings on
Christmas night. It's the smell
of pines from the Christmas
tree spreading through your
enfire house. It's the wonder-
ful dreams you have at night.
It's Santa Claus in his big fat
red suit. Christmas means
many things to me, but most
important, it is remembering
how it all started with the birth
of Christ.
Erin McNaught
Point Middle Gr. 7
Snow flakes
Fell from the sky
Outside my house
Christmas Night,
To make children happy.
Paul Sands
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
*
Santa Claus
Went down the chimney
In the house
Christmas night,
To give presents.
Chad McMahon
Billy Curry
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
*
I like Christmas because you
get a lot of prcsentens and toy's.
It's fun to wake upon Christmas
morning and look under the
tree and see all of the gifts.
Every thing looks so pretty.
Kenny Stark
Furnace Brook Gr. 4
The Christmas star
Sat quietly
On top of the Christmas tree
On Christmas Eve,
To celebrate this happy
holiday.
Michael Baylis
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
Merry
Christmas
We wish you a holiday
that's happy and har-
monious in everyway!
SETTLES
196 Washington St.
Route 3A - Quincy
479-4400
GLASS
COMPANIES, INC.
114 Porkingwoy (Next To
Poperoma) Quincy
773-1700
rieves \iopmg you
recewe a sleigkful
of happy surprises!
SOUTH SHORE BUICK
.iO Adams Si., Quincy 770-3300
^reetims
Wishing you a holiday
full of Christmas de-
lights and treasures!
Frantic Framers
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169 479-43')2
, Isnnn' hUtck as C(}linan's)
Christmas is a time for
giving and remembering; we
remember when Jesus was
born and the presents from the
kings.
They were such beautiful
things; one king gave him
riches and jewels while
sheperds spread the glorious
news; another king gave him
Frankincense, the priceless
odor, the king had excellent
sense; a Hnal king gave his
precious perfume as he
watched his face in rosey
bloom. On Christmas day
Jesus is born. Easter day for
Jesus we mourn.
Chuck Hughes
Broad Meadows, Gr. 8
The Christmas tree
Stood proudly
Among the presents
Christmas morning.
It is traditional.
Deidre Kennedy
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
*
The green stocking
Hung limply
On the mantel
On Christmas Eve,
Waiting to be filled.
Erin Doherty
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
The star
Shined brightly
Over the stable
On Christmas night.
To show that the Christ child
was born.
Elizabeth Flaherty
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
*
I like Christmas, it makes my
family happy. I feel good. 1 like
to see everyone.
Jamie Marotta
Webster, Gr. 2
Everyone should learn to
share and care. No one
should be a Scrooge. The
most important thing I want
is for the nuclear bombs to
be frozen for Christmas.
Christopher Greene
Merrymount, Gr. 5
Christmas means sharing joy
and happiness with the people
you love.
It's rewarding to have
people open the presents you
got for them and let them be
happy because of your gifts.
Christmas is fun for every-
one in the world.
It's fun to bring in Toys for
Tots so that millions of poor
children can have something
special.
That's what Christmas
means to me.
Kelly Le Blanc
Parker, Gr. 5
Christmas means wrapping
presents and giving them to
each other. It's laughing and
giggling and kissing under the
mistletoe. I love Christmas.
Keith Norris
Atherton Hough, Gr. 4
Christmas is my favorite
holiday because I love getting
presents from Santa, and from
my mother and father, and
from my two grandmothers.
They are so good to me. I hope
every one has a very Merry
Christmas.
Clinton Fullerton
Atherton Hough, Gr. 3
*
Christmas is something that
comes to me every year. It is a
very special, and exciting time.
It is special because it is a time
of loving, caring, helping, and
giving. It is exciting because
you wait anxiously to open your
presents on Christmas Day. It
goes by so fast, but I don't
worry because it will be back
again next year.
Chris Bentley
Atherton Hough, Gr. 4
•
What Christmas means to
me is special lights on a tree or
the beautiful glow of a freshly
fallen snow.
It's wonderful toys for good
girls and boys.
And something special for
Mom and Dad to make them
feel Special and glad.
It is nice to receive.
But it is better to give.
It's a time to love and to live.
It's a time to spread joy
through out the land and make
everyone's time very grand.
Last you see we put out the
tree.
And cuddle tight on a cold
Christmas night.
Andrea Carty
Broad Meadows, Gr. 8
A Christmas spirit is in the
air.
A spirit of friendship and a
time to share. '
A time of giving from the
Heari,
To those special people
whom you owe a lot.
It's a time to think of the
years in the past.
And hope that good times
^ will always last.
So as you celebrate this very
special day.
Remember the best gift is
sharing your heart in a loving
way.
Alicia Brown
Broad Meadows, Gr. 8
It is a time to give, not get.
It's time to decorate. It's fun!
Steven Stentiford
Parker, Gr. 1
Sincere Thanks for your
confidence in me for your vote
in my recent re-election
Wishing all good citizens
Francis Anselmo
School Committee
\)t the
;ea§on
L. ANTONELLI COMPANIES
111 Willard St., Quincy, Ma.
^JJ'J'^«=^»^^^<^J^^V*JC<SJ^w\5^JkJtg^^
i
Thursday, Derrmbfr 22. I9S3 Quincy Sun Page 23
What Christmas Means To Me
I like Christmas because you
I j;cl a li)l of toNsand you can put
up the Christmas tree.
Ohmpio niPlacido
Kurnace Brook (ir. 3
*
1 think Christmas is sort of
weird because we are getting
presents for someone else's
birthday. I also think it is
exciting because when you
wake up there is an air of
excitement in the house. Then
when I go downstairs I think of
what would've happened if
Jesus hadn't been born.
Scott McNicol
Central Middle Gr. 6
*
1 like to be helpful and put
up decorations. I like to be
nice. Christmas means so
much to me.
Walter Spadorcia
Webster. Gr. 2
*
Christmas means toys and
loys to me. Many fun things to
do and special foods to eat.
William Brown
Furnace Brook Gr. 4
Christmas is a lime to
celebrate Jesus's birthday. It is a
time to give presents to friends
and relatives. A time for
brightly decorated trees, lots of
toys, and a time to love and care
lor one another.
Melissa Lucas
Kurnace Brook Gr. 5
Christmas means a lot to me.
It is a time for friends and
relatives to get together to
share their love and joy with
one another. At this time,
people may spend more time
praying and thanking God for
the lovely things he has given
us. Also, it is a time to gather
around the Christmas tree and
stare at the sparkling lights. So
this is what Christmas means
tome.
Rachelle Crowley
Central Middle Gr. 6
Christmas means getting
and giving gifts to and from the
one's you love. It means
carolling and playing in the
snow.
Christmas means celebrat-
ing the birth of Jesus by having
fun and enjoying the holiday
with family.
To me Christmas means
enjoying a week off from schcwl
and playing in the snow and
having a good time with the
one's you love.
Kerry Northup
Atlantic Middle, Gr. 8
Jesus was born on Christmas
Day. The elves helped Santa
because he had to go to a lot of
houses. I wish I was an elf!
Nick Kesaris
Furnace Brook, Gr. 2
*
It means to praise Jesus. It
means to have fun. It means to
share and care about people. It
means to be thankful for what
you are.
Lori Ann Pierce
Squantum. Gr. 3
Christmas means loving,
giving and sharing. It is the
yearly celebration of the birth
of Christ. We decorate the
Christmas trees and await the
arrival of Santa that brings
gifts to nil up our stocking:
with goodies.
Christine Ross
Merrymount, Gr. 5
To me Christmas means
presents, Christmas trees,
candles, giving, loving and
decorations. Christmas is a
time when people give to each
other and everybody is happy
and merry and the stores are
filled with toys and holly.
Christmas means love and joy
and happiness. That's what
Christmas means to me.
Sara Buckley
Merrymount, Gr. 5
Christmas is a time for
giving. A time for loving and a
time for sharing. I like
Christmas not for getting gifts
but to give gifts. It is a time
for spending lots of money. A
time for plays and singing and
going away. I think Santa likes
to see happy faces. Christmas
is a happy hohday but not
really for poor people.
Christmas is my favorite
holiday. Christmas is a time
for sleigh rides and snowball
fights. 1 like to make snowman
in my back yard. I wish
Christmas came every day.
Sarah Nelson
Merrymount, Gr. 3
My youngest sister trying to
write her name on a Christmas
card.
My aunt who lives far away
and hasn't spoken to me except
in letters sending me a Christ-
mas present that 1 have wanted
for a long time.
The whole family getting
together and not even kidding
each other or "play fighting."
Altogether Christmas means
getting together and having a
good time, no matter what!
Rachael Kipp
Central Middle Gr. 6
Christmas is a happy time
for me. It is a very special time
of the year. I think Christmas is
a time to think about not just
yourself, everybody. Christ-
mas means a lot to me. I wish
Christmas came two times a
year.
Stacey Brancaccio
Parker, Gr. 5
Jingling of the Bells on
Santa's reindeers.
Opening presents that you
received
Yuletide cheer.
Trimming the tree with
twinkling lights.
Only loving thoughts all year
around.
Teaching little kids what
Christmas is about,
■ Having all your family over
to celebrate.
Elves making toys for Santa
to bring to you.
World peace for all.
Ornaments that are put on
the tree.
Receiving and giving gifts.
Lights that decorate the
house for Christmas.
Decorating your house for
the holiday.
Lori Duffy
Point Middle Gr. 7
Christmas is a time to care
for others and to give them lots
of love. It is a time to have joy
and fun.
Billy DeLegorete
Parker, Gr. 3
*
Christmas for me is a time
for joy and giving. Its a time for
decorations and a lot of fun.
Christmas is a time to give
gifts and to open presents. It is
a time for family. That's what
Christmas means to me.
Edward Law
Central Middle Gr. 6
I thmk Christmas means a
time to remember .lesus and
when he was born. When .lesus
was born a bright star came out
and ^ shepherds came to see
him I \er\()ne was happ\
Michelle O'Driscoll
Furnace Brook (ir 4
One thing - you should not
get up on Dec. 25 because if
you see Santa you will have
bad dreams and get seven
years bad luck.
Joseph Guarino
Furnace Brook, Gr. 2
Happy Holiday
Thank you for
58 years of patronage
(Established 1925)
JASONS
Luggage & Music Shop "^rncr""
Ghfisfemeis
We're trimming the season
with all the best for you and
your loved ones! Peace!
Hanlon Shoe
27A Cottage Street, Quiney
SeaamtB
Warm wishes for
wonderful Christmas
reettttgs
The Hollow Restaurant
516 Adams St., Quincy
OUR FOUR OFFICES
r ^
This is our
150th
Anniversary
>18iS
Wish You Happy Holidays
383 Bridge Street
North Weymouth
372 Quincy Avenue
East Braintree
Banking Center
295 Washington Street
Weymouth
47 Washington Street
Weymouth Landing
SOUTH SHORES OLDEST
SAVINGS BANK
Girl Friday Automated Tellers
Are Open 7 Days A week.
All Year Long
For Your Banking Convenience,
Including Christmas Weekend.
For your
Holiday Banking Conveniences
All Our Offices Will Be Open
Saturday December 24, 1983
9 A.M. - I P.M.
All Offices Will Be Closed
Monday, December 26, 1983
843-3008
337-2700
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thunday, December 22. I98J
What dtristmas • • •
And Chauukah Mean To Me
C is for candy you get in the
night,
H Is for holly, pretty and
bright.
R is for Rudolf, leading the
way.
I is for icicles melting away,
S is for surprises we can't
wait to see,
T is for trimming the glor-
ious tree.
M is for manger that was
.lesus's bed,
A is for angels around his
head,
S and S is for Santa, in his
suit a bright red!
Joanne Moriarty
Central Middle, Gr. 6
«
Christmas means a time for
joy. It is really great. But it is
not just for parties and
presents. It Is serious too, for
people go to church then
because it's Jesus' birthday. It
is serious also because it's a
time for love.
Michael Spadorcia
Central Middle Gr. 6
*
Christmas means gifts and
toys. Cheer and joy.
It takes your troubles away.
This special day.
Laughter and fun. Don't be a
hun.
William Cha
Central Middle, Gr. 6
Christmas is a time tor joy
and having lun, a iimc for
dccoraling your trees and
buying gifts for friends and
relatives and especially parents
It is fun to wrap the presents in
bright colored paper.
Anthony Greenway
Furnace Brook (ir. 5
*
Christmas means a time of
giving and recieving gifts. A
time to be happy and visit with
relatives and friends. I love
Christmas because 1 see my
cousins and I love the gifts.
Whitney Sullivan
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
*
Christmas is a holiday that we
celebrate. Christmas is also
Jesus's birthday. 1 enjoy
Christmas so much that I wish it
could be Christmas everyday a
year.
Ian Mad cod
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
•
Christmas means fun and
happiness. You can play in the
snow and throw snowballs at
your friends. I like Christmas
because friends and families
can get together. I like
Christmas because I can play
with my new toys. It's a time to
give gifts.
Jeffrey Jones
Parker, Gr. 3
/20h
m zmk
N
To Old Friends And New
Go Sincere Wishes For A
Warm, Wonderful Holiday
.-^'W-
'^^
^
THE QUINCY SUN STAFF
HENRY BOSWORTH
LINDA BOSWORTH
CHERYL BURNS
EVECONNELL
TOM HENSHAW
MURIEL LYON
DEBBIE McCarthy
NANCY McLaughlin
VIRGINIA MOORE
MARJORIE NASH
KAYRUITER
DEBBIE YOUNG
DIANE NICHOLS
REGGIE STRILLCHUK
CHARLES ANDERSON
DOROTHY BOSWORTH
DAVEGILLOOLY
JOHN NOONAN
TOM SULLIVAN
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KATHYMcDERMOTT
DEESCHMID
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CATHY PARKER
VERONICA WHITE
WALTER BROWN
AND OUR OVER 400 QUINCY SUN NEWSCARRIERS
Christmas means a time
when the whole family is
together. Christmas is a time
for opening presents, and
thanking people for the gifts.
Unfortunately some of us don't
get to have Christmas because
some of us are poor. I hope
someday the poor will get to
have a nice Christmas too.
Christmas is when Christ
was born. He did wonderful
miracles for the unfortunate.
He cured very serious diseases
like leprosy. I am very thankful
to him. Love is the whole
meaning of Christmas, and
Christ is love, and that's what
Christmas means to me.
Robert Trifone
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
Christmas means to me that
it is a time to be happy. I enjoy
Christmas time. It is a time to
give to your friends and family.
But most of all Christmas is a
time to celebrate the birthday
of baby Jesus. He was born on
Dec. 25.
Jennifer Coolidge
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
Christmas is very good time
of the year, because the son of
the Lord was bom. It's a time for
presents and for nice songs. It is
a time lo say Noel. So Merry
Christmas to all.
George Duncan
Furnace Brook Gr. 4
Christman is a time for
caring for other people who
need help. Christmas is also a
time for fun and games with
aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Brian Jabotte, Age 11
Atherton Hough
*
Christmas means that it is
God's birthday. It means
caring about other people, and
we give presents to our family
and money to the poor.
Kevin Keane, Age 10
Atherton Hough
Christmas is the time of the
year for giving presents to
relatives and friends. It is a
time to do a lot of shopping. It
is also a time to play outside in
the snow and have lots of fun.
Lisa Brunke. Age 1 1
Atherton Hough
*
Christmas means giving
presents to mother. Giving
Toys for Tots to the Marines
for boys and girls who do not
have much at Christmas time. I
am thankful for my friends.
Cathy Norcross, Age 1 1
Atherton Hough
Christmas is also a time for
thinking about the people
who are not as fortunate as
we are, like the soldiers in
Lebanon who don't have a
family to be with during
Christmas.
I hope that this Christ-
mas will be a happy one for
me, and also for people
throughout the world.
Paula Forshee
Central Middle. Gr. 6
I think this is what Christ-
mas means to me. It means
getting toys. It means Jesus's
birthday. It means making
someone happy.
Rachel Taylor
Parker, Gr. 2
*
It is Jesus' birthday. People
giving presents to those who
love us all. Giving presents to
the poor people and they would
have a Merry Christmas too.
Joseph Ruscio
Parker, Gr. 2
To be kind and to share with
one another.
Christmas is Special to me
because it is Jesus' birthday.
Christine Noyes
Parker, Gr. 2
What Christmas means to
me is fun, laughter, gifts and
giving gifts to my family and
friends.
I like Christmas best of all
because of the nice feeling
inside that you get just
thinking about Christmas and
talking about Christmas.
Nicole Ormon
Merrymount, Gr. 4
To me Christmas isn't just
gettmg presents and toys.
Though it might be for other
girls and boys.
It's not banging a pot or
blowing a horn.
To me it's the happiness that
Jesus Christ was born.
Susan McCole
Merrymount, Gr. 4
Christmas means to me
putting decorations on the
tree, receiving and giving
gifts, having a delicious
dinner, and expressing love
and goodness.
Adam Strout
Furnace Brook, Or. 5
*
Christmas decorations, gifts,
bikes, balls, toys. Happy, fun.
joyful, wonderful Holiday.
Shaun Echella
Furnace Brook, Gr. 5
HELLO
May the sishts and
sounds of the sea-
son be yours today.
School Committeeinan
& Mrs. Stephen J. Durkin
Hanukah is the celebration
of religious freedom. A long
time ago the king of the Jewish
people said they had to pray to
his statues. Some families hid
in the mountains to escape the
kings soldiers. They were the
Maccabees. They learned to
fight the soldiers to get their
temple back. They defeated
the enemy after many battles,
they needed holy oil for their
holy lamps that always burned
in the temple. They found one
bottle. It was only enough for
one day. This one bottle lasted
for eight days. That's why we
celebrate Hanukah to
remember the miracle of the
light and the Maccabees
victory. At dinner we have
potato latkes. After dinner we
have all the kids get a present
from their parents. I really like
Hanukah a lot and I'm glad I
celebrate it.
Aaron Silverman
Central Middle. Gr. 6
«
Chanukah is a time for joy. a
time for girls, a time for boys.
Chanukah brings a lot of cheer
all throughout the merry year.
Jeffrey Bell
Central Middle, Gr. 6
Christmas is seeing bright
lights and singing holiday
songs. It's also a time to stay
away from all the n.istletoe.
Derek Cornell, Age 11
Atherton Hough
*
Christmas is a time of year
for getting presents from
people. It is also a time for
giving presents to children who
do not have toys at all.
Dawn McMirdy, Age 1 1
Atherton Hough
It is a time to exchange gifts
with other people. At Christ-
mas time I like to be polite to
my family. The Christmas
lights at night make the people
happy. At Christmas we get a
nice school vacation.
Michael McAleer, Age 10
Atherton Hough
Christmas means to me you
celebrate with all of your
aunts, uncles, cousins, and
friends. It is a time when every
one is in a happy mood. We
have fun with all the things we
get for Christmas. We think
about the poor children who
have no mother, father, sister
or brothers to give them
presents. We give to these
children so they will have a
good Christmas.
Susan McGunagle, Age 10
Atherton Hough
Chanukah means to me
happiness and festivity. Its the
joy of giving. It's the suspense
when you open your gifts. It's
seeing everyone's happy
smiling faces when they open
their gifts. It means getting
Chanukah gelt (money), and
also eating my mother's
delicious homemade potato
latkes. It means eating the
peanuts you just won in your
game of dreidel. All in all
Chanukah is a wonderful time
of the year for me!
Marsha Goodman
Central Middle, Gr. 6
«
Christmas is a time for
giving. I like Christmas
because every year my family
has a Christmas party. When
we have Christmas parties we
all get together and share the
happiness of the Christmas
season.
Sandra Ames
Central Middle, Gr. 6
Christmas. Santa Claus
arriving. Snowing. Glowing. A
lovely fun time Holiday.
Patty Sourmaidis
Furnace Brook, Gr. 5
Christmas, Giving gifts.
Receiving nice presents. A
wonderful, happy time. Joyful
Joel Campbell
Furnace Brook, Gr. 5
Christmas is coming
together with my family. It is
giving presents, not receiving
them.
Christmas to me is when
Jesus was born, and that is
why it is a happy time.
Laurie O'Connell
Furnace Brook, Gr. 5
Christmas is cheer,
Christmas is joy, Christmas is
presents. Oh boy. Oh boy!
Christmas decorations,
Christmas celebrations.
A fresh, clean blanket of
snow. What will you get - Who
knows, who knows!
Hanu up your stocking.
Decorate while talking;.
Sleeping in your nice warm
bed. Huffy pillow under your
head, and, when you wake,
presents you can take.
Frin O'Neill
Montclair, Gr. 5
*
It mcafis a happey time of
year when all my family is
together. It means decorating
the house and helping my
mother so that she won't be too
tired to enjoy the happy
holiday.
Richard Buckley, Age 10
Atherton Hough
PElV^l
Let this be the year it
all comes tosether
with brotherly love.
QUINCY LODGE 1295
SONS OF ITALY
QiFecHt)
May this year bring
you sincere harmony,
peace and happiness!
KILEY &
RIELLY
In.siiraiUM' A^eiicv
1050 HancotkSl.,
Qiiinry
Christmas Joy
Peace on earth . . . good
will towards men. May
the spirit of Christmas
be with you always.
"Look young fashions far
young men of all ages. "
1508 Hancock St. Quincy
Brockton ■ Taymor Plaza
750 Belmont Street
Thunday, December 22. I9«3 Quincy Sun Page 25
What Christmas Means To Me
Christmas is a iiolday, it's
alsoa jolly day.
Santa is very jolly in his
beard a sprig of holly,
December is quite nice, full
of snow and lots of ice.
You get toys galore, paper
litters the floor.
Erin Maness
Merrymount, Gr. 4
*
Christmas means that Jesus
came down from heaven.
There are noises and games. It
really is fun. I think it's the
best time of the year.
John Lewis
Merrymount, Gr. 4
«
Christmas means praying in
Church in the morn.
Singing carols, the new babe
is born!
It's a time of loving and
caring.
With everyone sharing.
It's a time of year.
We all hold dear.
Merry Christmas to every
one here!
Melissa Lorenzetti
Atherton Hough, Gr. 3
*
Christmas to me means
seeing colorful lights in all the
windows,
Snowflakes blowing in the
breeze, feeling happiness in
the air.
Showing others that we care,
seeing children's faces light up
in joy, as they open each little
toy.
Merry Christmas to all.
Kimberly Marsden
Atherton Hough, Gr. 4
*
What Christmas means to
me is having the whole family
together and having a good
time. Another thing Christmas
means to me is being nice to
every one.
I like opening presents too,
but I still like being together.
In my house we have a
valleya. I look forward to that
too,
Joseph Lencki
Merrymount, Gr. 4
To me Christmas is a time
for sharing love and care, and
being nice to people every-
where.
Christmas is a time for
families to spread goodwill,
also to be happy that we're
healthy and good.
Janet Beane
Central Middle Gr. 6
Christmas means love and
cheer with people not being the
happiest when gifts are re-
ceived but when they are
given, people going out of their
way just to make someone feel
special. Not just the gifts but
lights and songs get you into a
peaceful and joyful spirit.
Annie Goldstein
Central Middle Gr. 6
«
Christmas is a time for
getting together and exchang-
ing gifts. It's a time for having
fun and spreading love and joy.
Peter Laing
Central Middle Gr. 6
*
The Three Wise Men
Saw a big bright star
In Bethlehem
December twenty-fifth.
To be guided to the Baby
Jesus.
Kelly Wilson and
Karen Dwyer
Atherton Hough, Gr. 5
*
Santa Claus
Flying his Sleigh
In the sky
On Christmas Eve,
To deliver all the toys to all
good boys and girls.
Suzanne Borden
Atherton Hough, Gr. 5
*
Christmas means to mc joy.
Alter all. Christ was born on
thai da\. It is a day ol
happiness, rejoicing and
praving. It is a day of singing
and a da> lull ol surprises loo!
On Christmas we thank the
Lord lor everything. Ihat is
what Christtnas means to me.
Bianca Burke
Furnace Brook (ir. }
Merry
Christmus
may your stocking
he filled with lots
of love and laughter!
Congressman
Brian J. Donnelly
llth Massachusetts
SANTA
B
GREETINGS
Happy
Holiday
Jolly good wishes
for the very
merriest of holidays!
Councillor at Large
Pat Toland & Family
A Merry Christmas
and a
Prosperous New Year
From the Working Family
at
FOLEY
Chrysler-Plymouth •
"The Biggest Little Dealer in the World"
330 Hancock St., N. Quincy 328-5400
Christmas means waiting
impatiently for old Saint Nick
to visit us and fill our
stockings. It's a time when
your neighborhood is lit up
with lights. It's a time when
you cannot fall asleep because
of all the excitement, but when
you Anally do, the night passes
quickly and you awake to a
wonderful surprise awaiting
you underneath a beautiful
tree.
Alison Caldwell
Central Middle Gr. 6
*
Christmas to me means Joy,
Happiness and Giving. It's a
time when Joy fills the house,
it's a time of Giving through
out the house, and all those
other things is what Christmas
means to me.
Paul McCluskey
Merrymount. Gr. 4
What Christmas means tt) mc
IS getting presents, seeing m\
lamily, and it is Jesus' birthday,
and It is \ery fun!
Heather Rendle
Furnace Brook (ir }
*
Christmas is a time when
you give and receive presents.
Christmas is a time when
you trim the tree.
Most of all it was the day
when Jesus was born.
Shannon Evans
Central Middle Gr. 6
•
Christmas is a time for joy,
and to be nice to everyone you
see. It is a time to give gifts to
people and send cards to all the
people you know. It is a time to
go out carding and wake up to
a plentiful Christmas tree.
Anthony Anderlionis
Central Middle Gr. 6
Christmas is a time to care,
Christmas is a time to share.
Children sing and bells say
ding.
Carolers singing on the
corner with care.
People listen to what they
share.
Once or twice you may hear.
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year!
-^ Kristen Luosey
Central Middle Gr. b
Christmas is a holiday of
giving and receiving. I mostly
like receiving, but giving is
almost as fun. Other things I
like are family projects like
shopping, choosing our tree,
looking at lights and eating
Christmas dinner.
Mike Flavin
Merrymount, Gr. 5
It means the birth ol (hrisi
You gel a (hrisimas tree to
hang ornaments on it You gel u
lot of toys. You also sing
Christmas carols.
Peter (irippi
lurnacc Brook (ir. .1
•
The reindeer
Pranced lively
In the sky
On Christmas Eve,
To lead St. Nick to all the
children's houses.
Rhonda Gaura
Atherton Hough, Gr. S
The Christmas tree
Stood brightly
In the center of the room
On Christmas Eve,
To let everyone notice it.
Kristina Varnadore
Atherion Hough, Gr. S
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
To all our
friends and neighbors
from all of us at
BURGIN PLATNER INSURANCE
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Come On In And Visit
Mrs. Santa Claus and Her Helper, Merrie Christmas,
Will Be In Our Lobby To Greet All Children,
Young and Old and to Carry Greetings Back To Santa.
Thursday - Dec. 22nd
Friday - Dec. 23
10 a.m. - 12 noon ;
and 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. ;;
10 a.m. - 12 noon ;;
1 p.m. - 3 p.m. ;;
Colonial Federal
Savings Bank
15 Beach St., Wollaston
471-0750
PiRr 26 Quino Sun Thursda), Deremhrr 22, 1983
What Christmas Means To Me
It is a holiday and it is a
Special day. You get lots of
toys and stuffed animals. Santa
comes on Christmas eve and
gives out toys.
Joanne Casey
Parker, Gr. 3
«
Christmas means a lot to me.
It means happiness for every-
body. It means being with your
family. It means having fun
too.
Nicholas Mastrogiacomo
Parker. Gr. 3
*
Christmas is my favorite
holiday because it is when
Jesus was born. 1 like it be-
cause remember when they
were giving Jesus presents.
Well that's what 1 want to do
this Christmas. This Christmas
I won't lake a lot but. 1 sure
will give a lot.
A. J. Kobilian
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 4
*
1 like Christmas because it
has joy and love especially
caring for others. 1 want a mini
bike for Christmas too. 1 would
like to share to the poor and
others that don't have money.
Because I feel bad for them.
That's what Christmas means
tome.
Robert Dunkle
Lincoln-Hancock. Gr. 4
To me Christmas means a
lot. it means caring, sharing,
and having fun. It means celc-
biating the birth of Jesus
Christ. It means celebrating
being with your family and
friends. It means much more
then Santa Claus and Christ-
mas presents. It means "to be
merry".
Sandra lacobacci
Atlantic Middle, Gr. 8
*
Christmas means that every
girl and every boy should get a
swell Christmas toy and that
parents mean a lot to us Uw.
They should get a present just
the same as me and you. I
think that the day will be filled
with joy when we receive a
Christmas toy.
Michael Kowalski
Central Middle Gr. 6
Christmas time is a time to
share with the people in the
world everywhere. On this
great day we celebrate the
birth of Jesus Christ, the son of
God. With the jingle bells jing-
ling and the carolers singing
we celebrate this day in a very
special way. That is what
Christmas means to me.
Lisa Triandofilos
Point Middle Gr. 7
Happiest
of Holidays
You've been apy
to know and sevve.
PICK OF THE LITTER
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE
FOR ALL BREEDS OF DOGS ANC CATS
0 e
9
72 Billings Rd.
No. Qiiincv
Merry
CnvistrmiS
from all of us
to all of you, "health.
happmess 6t kflrwoioiy."'
t
From all the
Dacey Bros, Stores
serving Quincy,
One of the joys of Christ-
mas IS the opportunity it
affords us to say 'thanks!'
^iUS/has
FORMICA
products
CENTER
A Candy Cane
Hanging on a window pane
In a big plain house
On Christmas Eve,
Hoping that it won't be
eaten!
Mark Bogan and
Patrick McDonough
Atherton Hough, Gr. 5
•
Christmas means to me that
you sing carols and have
Christmas trees. You get
presents and invite people that
you haven't seen for a long
time.
Maria Alioto
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 4
Christmas means when
Jesus was born. It means
sharing and caring for the poor
and be happy with everything I
get for Christmas.
Greg Souza
Lincoln- Hancock, Gr. 4
lo mc Christmas is a d;i\ at
happiness and lii\i- \nu j!i\c
presents and share vour io\.
I hen \(>u go to bed excited . I he
next moininj! vou wake up at
6:iK) a.m. and run down stairs.
WOWI look at all the toys!
NOiir lam il\ sits down and looks
in then stocking's. \V hat a nice
da\!
•lennilcr Walker
Furnace Brook (ir ^
Christmas means sharing! and
giNini! and tietliny together with
\(>ui lamiK Christmas is the
da\ Christ was bom. Christ was
born in Bethlehem. Chiistnias
means singing carols and
kindness. Christmas means
peace Christmas means having
parties too
Christine Distasio
I iirnace Brook (li ^
*
I think Christmas is the
love people show ti) others. I
also think of the birth ot"
Jesus. I just wish all ot" the
Christmas love would last all
sear.
I'.rin Connolly
Atlantic. Gt. 8
1 love God.
I will decorate my tree.
I will give people cards.
I will hang up candy canes.
Jesus has his birthday.
I'm caring for people.
Lorella Mannilli
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr, 2
*
Christmas means a I line lor
giving and rcciving bright l>
wrapped Christmas gills
Christmas is also a special time
ol the Near because e\er\one m
the lainil> is together
.lesse Harding
furnace Brook dr. 4
*
What 1 like best about
Cristmas is the joy, the lights,
sledding and the nice presents.
Dainian Candeliere
Webster, Gr. 2
*
Christmas is a time ol gi\ ing.
sharing, and receiving. .Also it's
getting Christmas tree and
putting ornaments on the tree
Ihe best part I like about
Christmas is getting together
with m\ laniiK on Christmas
Fse. and having a Christmas
pariy.
.loseph Zona
Furnace Brook (ir. 3
*
Christmas is a joy tor
children. Jesus was born on
Christmas. We get gifts
because Jesus got gifts t'roni
the Wise men, so we do. Some
people don't believe in Jesus. 1
woke up in the morning to sec
m> Christmas presents. I like
Christmas vcrv much.
Nichole Walter
Merry mount, (ir. 3
*
Christmas is a time tor
lamilies to get together.
Christmas is a time lor jiiy and
Christinas trees, candy canes,
mistletoe, Santa Claus
Christmas is snow, (hiisliiias
is a holiday .
Kathy O'Brien
.VJcrrv nutunt, Cir. 3
lOilay il\e wondcv of
H^s love msptve
you anew, l^epice.
Attorney and
Mrs. George Burke
Wlayyim hai'v the holiday
spirit of peace and love.
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
INSURANCE
1085 Hancock Street, Quincy
809 Hancock St., Quincy 471-9130
1
MukMe
§reeKng8
Iflevry sentiments [ov
a holiday abounding
in joy and goodwill
from
Hay (loUniy Travel Agcnrv
Santa gives toys to
children. He helps people who
are poor,
enough.
1 think that is
Ralph DiMattia
Merrv mount, Clr. 2
*
Christmas means sharing
and giving. Christmas means
when the Lv>rd was born.
(iregory Shea
Merr> mount, (ir. 2
*
Christinas means love, joy
and giving, (living is good. 1
like giving best of all.
Daniel Clark
Merry mount, (ir. 2
*
Christmas means having a
good time. Christmas means
helping each other.
Michael Santoro
Merry mount, dr. 2
Christinas means giving and
getting presents. Loving vour
family and helping people who
are sick or poor with fiiod and
toys.
Adrienne Morasli
Merry mount, Gr. 2
*
Love, happiness, and
religion is what Christmas
means to mc.
Love is a part ot Christinas
because people show their love
tor family and friends.
Happiness is a part of
Christmas because people are
happy to give and receive
presents.
Religion is i' part of
Christmas because Christ was
born in Bethlehem. That's
what Christmas means to me.
Dana D'Ainico
Atlantic, (ir. 6
*
Christmas means a lot to
me. It means the ending of
one year and the beginning of
anotiier. It also means a time
of thanks, to give presents to
loved ones and compaiiitms.
But most of all Christinas
means the birth of Christ who
who some people consider a
verv holy entity. To me
Christmas means Santa Clans
and his nine reiiideer, and it
means a day of jov lluil should
be shared.
William Lee
.Mlantie, (ir. 6
Ti> mc Christinas means
many things like sharing and
caring for those who aren't as
lucky as others, seeing
relatives who live far. far
away, and opening presents
with your family. Another joy
of (^hristmas is sharing love
and happiness with your
family at church on Christmas
Day.'
Sherrin Quintiliani
Atlantic, Clr. 6
*
Christmas is a time to
remember Jesus was born and
it's a time for caring and
giving. It's a time to remember
the poor people. Because God
gave us a brother.
Stephen Oakes
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 4
*
Christmas means a lot to me,
Christmas is a happy feeling.
What's fun about Christmas is
the presents you get and when
you put up the Christmas tree
is my favorite. Most of all is
when families get together.
Lots of things can happen on
Christmas, even friendship!
Su/anne Sidahmed
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 4
•
It means sharing gifts with
others. It means giving gifts to
others. It means decorating
trees with lights. I like Christ-
mas a lot because Santa comes
and gives us toys. It is a very
special day because .lesus was
born on that day.
Kristin Snow
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 4
*
Christmas is about giving
and joy of giving. Joy means
being nice, loving one another,
caring for one another.
Christmas means to give and
not to receive, to share, don't
get people in trouble. Christ-
mas is a special time because it
is Jesus's birthday. I like
Christmas because I like giving
presents.
Jason Klemp
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 3
*
lo some people Christmas
means presents and lood and
those thing's. But it is reallv
Christ's birthdav. II vou break
Christinas down into svllables it
would sav Christ-mass.
Patrick Hanium
Furnace Brook (rr. 4
*
What Christmas means to
me is exchanging gifts and a
chance to see relatives. It is a
time to have fun celebrating
the holiday. It is also a time for
having a dinner with family
and friends. When it is time to
open gifts we thank our family
for them. We are thankful that
we can see our family. That is
what Christmas means to me.
Steve Jewell
Central Middle Gr. 6
Christmas means a lot to
me on how the vvisemen came
to see Jesus. The angels sing
and a big star over the little
town i)f Bethlehem where
little Jesus laid. Mary and
Joseph love Jesus very much.
That's what Christmas means
to me
John Sill
Merrvrnount. (ir. 3
YULETIDE
WISHES
}7lay your holiday be
glowing with peace.
EJ. MARTIN & SOJSS
Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc.
76 Russell St., No. Quincv
The Chrisfmos message
ro our dear friends is
one of peoce and love.
Thonl^s ro oil of you
SOUTH "^"y ">« 8«*' °"d Pay Less"
HORE ARMY & NAVY STORE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy - 471-3780
Thursday, Drcembcr 22, 1983 Quincy Sun Pace 27
What Christmas Means To Me . • .
Christmas means that it is
time to put up the Christmas
tree. It also is a time for giving
and receiving. Christmas
means to have a party with
presents and food. Christmas
is a time to be happy, but best
of all there won't be school for
awhile.
Lap Wai Cheng
Merry mount, Gr. 5
*
It means silver and gold
bells.
Ringing throughout the city.
It means children playing
Having snowball fights.
It means church and God
Coming together in happi-
ness.
It means the whole world
Coming together in peace.
William Pannella
Sterling Middle. Gr. 6
Christmas is a time for
getting together and a time
for forgiving people who
have been mean to you. It's
a time for giving people
gifts and receiving gifts
from others.
Cara Johnson
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 3
Christmas means a lot to
UK' because Santa Claus comes
on Christmas I've. Christmas I
sinj: in the Choir in Church,
it's tun. Baby Jesus was born
and (he Wise Men came to sec
Jesus and tlic\ broiiuiit him
presents.
Steven I ernald
MerryinoLint, dr. 3
*
Christmas is a time for
giving and loving. I hope it will
snow this Christmas so Santa
Claus can come to every boy
and girl's house. 1 hope every
good boy and girl gets a
present.
John Digiacomo
Daniel Webster. Gr. 3
Christmas reminds me of
Jesus being born in a manger.
His birth was not an ordinary
one. It was a special one. His
father was Joseph. His mother
was Mary.
I give money to the Salvation
Army. Every Christmas we
save money for the Globe
Santa and other shelters where
poor people are living.
David Bellavich
Lincoln-Hancock. Gr. 4
Christmas is a time of joy. 1
like to give and receive
presents. Even if 1 don't get
anything from someone. 1 will
still love them. I'm glad that
Jesus was born. Merry
Christmas.
Jessica Tanofsky
Lincoln-Hancock. Gr. 3
I like Christmas because it is
Jesus' birthday. 1 like Chan-
nukah because youi mom and
dad and Miss Feldman get nice
presents.
Keri Picard
Montclair. Gr. 2
*
Cclabrating Jesus birthday.
Happy day for my family.
Remember all the nice gifts
that I got.
It is a time to give and take.
Special day to remember
your family.
Time to eat a big dinner with
people you love.
Merry time to share.
A day to admire your tree
and decorations.
Sharing love and joy!
That is what Christmas
means tome!
Diane Young
Point Middle Gr. 8
*
Christmas is a time for
giving and receiving. A time
for peace on earth and goodwill
to man. Christmas is a time to
celebrate the birth of Christ the
savior.
Dennis Gray
Daniel Webster, Gr. 3
Christmas is a time for
understanding, forgiving
and caring, loving and
giving.
Christmas is a time to
share with one another.
Christmas is also a time for
families to decorate
Christmas trees and a time
to buy presents for every-
one you love and care
about. It's a time to forgive
the ones you fought with
and dislike now.
Kimberly Anne Ciani
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
The Christmas lights
Blinked off and on
On the Christmas tree
Christmas Eve,
Wating for Santa.
Suzanne Ouinn and
Cassie Hughes
Atherton Hough, Gr. 5
*
Santa Claus gives some toys
to girls and boys at night. At
night toys arc under my
Christmas tree.
Jennifer Wright
Squantum. Gr. 3
«
Christmas is the time of
year, for lots of love and lots of
cheer. Not just presents and
candy canes, for giving and
caring. That's what Christmas
means to nie.
Randi Gaura
Central Middle Gr. 6
*
Christmas is a holiday to be
happy, joyful and grateful to
people everywhere.
Kids get toys from parents
and people who love them.
That make kids so happy.
1 sing Christmas songs to
make people happy.
Christmas is the best holiday
ever!
King Yui Wong
Daniel Webster. Gr. 4
Thanking God for the
toys. Thanking God for my
family. I love God for my
mom and my dad.
Frank Anderson
Parker, Gr. 2
Christmas means love to
me. To give a gift to an
orphan, wanderer or any-
body that doesn't have any
money. This year, 1 would
like to see in the hands of
an orphan, wanderer or '
anybody that doesn't have
any money a Christmas
present. 1 wish a lovely
Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
Christa Cole
Lincoln-Hancock. Gr. 5
It means seeing my
family be happy and seeing
all the smiling faces. It
means being with your
family. It means expressing
your love. It means to have
the Christmas spirit.
Christy Ellington
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr, 4
Christmas is a special
of year for my family,
because we have a lot of
fun. My cousins come over
on Christmas Eve and we
open one of our presents.
It's also a time to think of
the poor. Some Christ-
mases are sad if someone
has died in your family. 1
hope all of your
Christmascs arc as nice as
mine arc.
Sharon L. Peltcngill
Lincoln-Hancock. Gr. 4
Christmas means a lot to
me. It means giving things
to other people and sharing
love. Caring for your father
and mother and everyone in
the world.
Billy Kazakis
Lincoln-Hancock. Gr. 4
It means loving and caring.
It means giving presents to
other people. It is when Jesus
is born. It means Christmas
tree, and it means Santa Claus
is coming to give toys.
Nora Nee
Parker, Gr. 2
It means Jesus birthday. It
means you give presents and
not receive them.
Kerry Hodges
Parker. Gr. 2
Santa Claus
Rode his sleigh from house
to house
In the sky
Christmas night.
To bring toys to all the girls
and boys.
Matthew Fratolillo
Atherton Hough. Gr. 5
Christmas means to love and
share and give some gift to
some people and have a nice
Christmas night. All the people
get gifts even Parents too. I
love Christmas because I get
gift and Christmas is a special
time to love and share. I love
everybody in the Christmas
season.
Lisa McGrath
Daniel Webster, Gr. 4
Christmas means loving
and caring for other people.
It's a time for being with
my family and giving. It
also means receiving
presents, too. It's a time to
be happy. It's a time when
everybody is happy.
Christmas is a quiet time.
When Christmas is near it
looks pretty with all the
lights glowing in the dark.
Best of all. I'm with my
family.
Kara Kurtzman
Merrymount, Gr. S
It means helping people
by giving food and toys to
poor children and helping
the elderly.
Jennifer Cabrera
Merrymount, Gr. 2
Christmas means,
throwing down your
troubles, setting them
aside, Christmas means,
making friends with the
worst of your enemies and
loving them as you would
love your own family. It is a
time to put all malice aside
and to love one another.
Karen Mauriello
Central Middle, Gr. 7
A Christmas Wish
Moy your Yuleride season
ring our wirh cheer We
hope you oil enjoy ir ro
the fullesr. Hove o nnerry.
JfUflr\ anil (rifl Slitrf
^OCj&tf Jewelers
Qiiiiirv Square, I 1()2 Hancock St.
773-:U>36
^:S
!^?^
^
A Christmas ^^Thank you^
to all our Friends
Customers and
The Quincy Sun
From
Loren Strout
^
v#^
*)^
And Employees
of
Winfield Tree Lot
P«|* 21 Quinry Sun Thunday, Occrmb«r 22. 198.1
What Christmas Means To Me
Christmas to mc means a
time for joy, carols and
beautiful sifihts. It reminds me
of wonderful times. To me
Christmas is m\ favorite
holiday.
Billy Reardon
Merrymount, Gr. 5
*
Christmas is a time for
familys to get together. Kvery
Christmas my family likes to
celebrate Christmas in the
dark. We give each other
presents. Then we go over my
Aunts house, we cat there.
Then we go home and sleep.
David SkutuI
Merrymount, (Jr. 5
*
Christmas means happiness
and joy, it also means care,
love, and cheerful times. I love
Christmas. It is a time to give
not to receive. I love to give
presents, and it is a good
Christmas spirit. It is a happy
time to be with all your
family.
Matthew Noenickx
iMerry mount, Cir. 5
*
Christmas is a time for joy,
love, peace, friendship, and
happiness. It is a time of giving
and receiving gifts to and from
your friends and relations. It is
also the time Jesus Christ was
born. That's what Christmas
means tome.
Jonathan Dyer
Central Middle Gr. 6
Christmas is a time for gilt
giving, tree trimming, and
feasting. F.ven though wc have
these customs, we must not
torgct the true meaning
behind all this. It is the time
when we remember Joseph
and Mary, having their child,
Christ. In our house we
remember this holiday by
placing a manger with Christ,
Mary and Joseph in our
livingroom.
Karyn Mosher
Central Middle, C.r. 6
*
The true meaning of
Christmas is that you share
your love and joy and
celebrate the true meaning
when baby Jesus was born.
That's why we give presents to
one another. It is giving, not
receiving. And I love
Christinas the most because I
share it with m\ famih .
Robin Parker
Point Middle, Cr. 6
It's a time to give to those
you care about. It's a time to
share your thoughts with one
another. We celebrate tliisda\
because it was when Jesus was
born. I like to see all the lights
in the city and to go to
difterent places on that special
day. The special reason why I
love Christmas is because I like
giving to people.
Michelle Burns
Point Middle, Gr. 6
I SEND A GIFT |
SUBSCRIPTION^
'"^ A Year Round
i» Christmas Present
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
pM;,
%r:-
•••••
^9.^^ In Quincy
i nor Outside Quincy
5 •isr Out of State
•••••
ISt 1372 Hancock Street.
"^ Quincy, Mass. 01269
••*•%
I To: Name
- Address — —
■ From: Name
I Address
■ Your Message
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
What Christmas really
means to nie.
Is a season full of glee.
It means lots of toys,
lor little girls and boys.
Christmas means watching.
A star shine so bright
And children not sleeping.
All through the night.
Matthew Price
Central Middle, Gr. 6
Christinas was when Christ
was born. Christmas is a holy
day, when we should go out
and pray.
Jason Rowland
Central Middle, Gr. 6
*
Christmas is a holiday that
comes in December. If you
were talking about popular
holidays Christmas would be a
member. With Christmas
comes Santa's deer. If \ou
hear them you know its that
special time of year!
Matthew Giese
Central Middle, Gr. 6
Christmas to me means a
time of joy, giving, and
receiving. It is a joyful,
light-hearted time of year.
What I like most is
unwrapping presents on
Christmas morning, getting
dressed up fancy, and eating
good food.
Jessica Thomas
Central Middle, Gr. 6
...a white velvet sheet of
snow.
...sharing, caring and
loving.
...thejoy of giving.
...the precious squeals and
happy faces of little children as
they tear open their presents.
...a fat man in a red suit
making children happy.
...bells ringing and carolers
singing.
But most importantly,
Christmas is the day we cele-
brate the birth of baby Jesus.
Eileen Sullivan
Point Middle Gr. 7
Christmas time is always a
big celebration in my house. It
starts off with Christmas Kve.
My whole family gets together
on this night. We have a very
big dinner which includes
spaghetti with lobster sauce.
Then, my mother brings out
lobster and seven different
kinds of fishes. Dinner lasts
until 11 p.m. and during this
time we play Christmas Carols.
When we get through eating
it's late, but some of the
adults go to the midnight
Mass. Finally, we put our
stockings up and go to bed.
When morning comes, my
sister awakens and gets
everyone up. No one ventures
down stairs until everyone is
up.
We thank our Mother and
lather for all the wonderful
gifts. Then we go to the
manger scene and put baby
Jesus in the crib.
We all have a lot of tun and
can't wait to do it again the
following year.
Tricia Lomanno
Point Middle. Gr. 8
C"hrislma\ is a lime lor |o\
and laughter. It's a tune lor
gills and presents, a lime to
decorate your lice «iili
lights ,ind gliller ll is a tune
tor singing songs and being
with \our lamil\
Scoll Simmons
lurance Brook (ir '
Christmas is a time for
friends, and the playing never
ends. Going outside in the
snow, On the sled we go, go,
go!
Kveryone playing with their
toys. Everyone filled with
Christmas joys.
On the table is good food,
and everyone is in a good
mood.
Everyone ready, I'll give
you the cue, "Merry Christmas
to all and especially you."
Brian Hayden
Montclair, Gr. 5
Christmas has always been
the best time of the year for
me. It's one of the few times
in the year when all of my
family gets together. On
Christmas Eve we always meet
at my grandmother's house.
When we enter the house is
full of joyous voices and
happy faces. There is a buffet
with sweet smelling treats and
you could smell the spicy
aroma of the baking turkey.
In the other room, there's a
beautiful Christmas tree. After
wc eat dinner we start opening
our gifts and exchange loving
holiday kisses.
Tracy McNeill
Point Middle, Gr. 8
*
Christmas I- ve is one of the
best nights of the year for me.
That night is very special
because I see ail of my aunts
and uncles, cousins and
grandparents. As my relatives
come in, I notice their happ>
faces bringing smiles to ours.
I get to open the presents
my relatives have brought to
me. I have to wait till
Christmas morning to open up
the gifts I got from my mother
and father.
After everyone is gone, I
toss and turn in my bed
anticipating the morning and
wondering what I'll get.
Tommy Walsh
Point Middle, Gr. 8
«
Christmas means waking up
Christmas mori.ing, opening
presents, being with the whole
family, eating dinner, playing
with all the new things you
got, and calling and thanking
people for the presents the>
sent.
Christmas is a time for
loving, caring, and sharing
thoughts and ideas.
Lisa Tower
Point Middle, Gr. 8
*
It means to me a special
day. It is Jesus birthday.
Robert Elannery
Parker, Gr. 2
The Christmas bells that are
ringing.
Harmonize with people
singing.
The holly wreaths all in a
row,
The lovely little newborn
doe.
The toys, the presents, and
all the fun.
Remind us of Mary's
newborn son.
Carrie DiTuUio
Montclair, Gr. 5
1 just don't like Christmas
for getting presents. I like it
for being with my family. 1
also like giving presents to my
family and friends. 1 still like
getting presents.
liana Cobban
Montclair, Gr. 3
*
To me Christmas means
getting gifts, giving gifts, and
celebrating the birth of Jesus.
Christmas is a lot of fun too.
But the most important thing
to give on Christmas is love.
Kevin Price
Montclair, Gr. 3
♦
Santa brings lots of toys for
little girls and little boys. Ik-
puts the presents at your tree,
and in the morning you will
see.
Mike Dern
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 3
*
On Christmas day we will
sing. You will hear the sleigh
bells ring. You will not hear a
peep, until you hear the
children sleep.
Cheryl Norton
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 3
*
Christmas is to me a joyous
occasion. It's the spirit of
giving. 1 love Christmas
because it's a time to
appreciate others.
Christmas is a beautiful
day. The colorful lights, the
shimmering snow, and the
harmony of carolers makes
this day special.
Karen Barnaby
Point Middle, Gr. 6
Santa's on his way
with a sleighful of
warm wishes for the
happiest of holidays.
May you and yours
enjoy it to the fullest!
343 Newport Ave., Wollaston
479-1014 Established 1957
Doyoas
Ghpistmes
May the enlightment
of this grand holiday
spread throughout the
world, bringing hope.
Brockton - Nightingale Oil
25 Adams Street, Brainlree
SANTA IS A CLEANER PERSON.
Once each year, Al Almquist, our regular driver, gets some time off and Santa fills in for him.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from the 125 loyal employees of Dependable
Cleaners and Launderers.
Thursday. Drcembcr 22. I9g.1 Quinc) Sun Page 2«
i
'i
Quincy Bows O C -i-
But DeCristofaro oUn OpOFtS
Optimistic
Although Rick DeCrist-
olaro's debut as Ou'icy
boy's basketball coach
resulted in a heartbreaking
loss, he was extremely
pleased with the Presidents'
perlormance and sees good
thmgs in the luture.
Qmncy. dropped a 4')-4S
squeaker to \Valpi)le last
week, played Hingham
I uesda> . will play at
\\'e\niouth Niirth hrida\
night at S. will play in the
Christmas I ourne\ at
Weymouth South Dec. 27
and yo and will lace
Arlington Dec. 28 at 5:\5
p.m. at Boston I'nixersity.
In the Weymouth .South
lournament Quinc\ will
face the host team at S
o'clock on the 27th while
North Q u i n c \ meets
Weymouth North at 6:.V).
I he championship game
will be at Dec. .^0 and the
consolation game at 6 .M)
"I was heartened by our
showing at Walpolcand the
boys displayed a lot ot
character." said DeCristo-
taro. who replaced .loe
.'\morosmo. who resigned
after 10 years to accept a job
as Boston l'ni\ersity
assistant. "We trailed all the
way but b> only a tew
points.
"We trailed. 24-20. at
ha II time and. although we
nu)ved to within a point
several times, we ne\er
could quite catch up. Wc
SCO red i n t he ti na I second s t o
again cut the lead to a point
but time ran out on us. lithe
boys continue to pla\ with
as much desire and spirit. I
teel we will do all right I
don't k now i t we a re read y t o
play the top teams in the
Suburban I eague yet. but
we could pull a lew
surprises."
Bill ShaughnessN sparked
the Presidents with 16 points
and had live assists, while
.lim Siasio had eight points,
pulled down 10 rebounds
and also had fi\e assists.
DeCristofaro also had
good words for Denis
Downing. Mike Klynn and
Mike Bates, all of whom
rebounded well.
North Rallies, Miller
Likes What He Sees
The North Quincy boys'
basketball team rallied to
defeat Cathedral High of
Boston. 5.V5I. last week in
its opener and coach Ed
Miller saw a lot of things he
liked.
The Raiders will host
Somerville Friday ai 8 p m.
will play ai Walpole
Monday night at 8 and will
play We> mouth South
Christmas lournament
IX'C. 27 and .^0. fhev will
pla> Weymouth North in
the b.M) opener on the 27ih
while C? u i n c > meets
Weymouth South at 8. Ihe
championship game will be
at 8 Dec. }0 and the
consolation game at 6:.^().
"The boys played with a
lot of desire against
Cathedral and came back
strong after trailing. 28-24.
at the half." Miller said. "We
are very small but this is one
of the quickest teams I've
had and our quickness paid
of in this game."
.lunior forward Ken
Runge led the Raiders'
attack with 17 points and he
also had 12 rebounds lor an
outstanding night's work.
But is was senior co-captain
Paul Ryan who iced the
game, sinking three vital free
throws in the late going. He
wound up with 16 points.
"As I said before. Paul is
one of the finest guards in
our league and he played a
fine game." Miller said. "He
showed his poise in hitting
those big foul shots. And
Runge played a tremendous
game."
TMK SOMKRS.M 1.1 (enter ( lass III girls' g>mnaslics team. Krom left to right. Murianne
Janik. Maureen hurey. Ann O'Sullivan, Stephanie Shamshak, Alivson Ijinrence, ( arul^n
Janik and Kelle> ( amerun.
Somersault Gym
Team Shows Promise
12 Quincy, North
Playing Suburban All-Stars
The Quincy and North
Quincy football teams are
well-represented on the
Suburban League all-star
team.
Named to the otfensi\e
team were Mike Notar-
angelo of Quincv and .lerry
Martin. Steve Hogan and
Jack Bolster ol North.
Selected on the defensive
team were .lohn C'acciatore
and Bill Shaughnessy of
Quincy and Nick Cielsomini.
lony Bet era. .)im Mc-
Namara. Kevin Kelly. Mike
Ciill and .lim Kennedy of
North.
Ihe Somersault Center
Class III girls' gym team of
North Quincy recently
traveled to Stoughton for its
first meet of the season.
Ihe team has improved
considerably over last year
and shows much promise.
I wo girls looked good in
their first I'ShCi meet ever
Stephanie Shamshak of
Dorchester scored 27. *> lor
her first try at Ihe
compulsories. while Kellex
C'ameon of Mi lion made a
fine showing tor her first
lime out. scoring 28.04 all
around and looking good in
flooi and \ault.
Marianne .Icnik of Milton
looked good as she placed
fifth on vault and all-
around, taking third on Ihe
beam and sixth on une\en
bars. Her sister. Carolyn,
improved her uneven bar
routine to 7.7.S and fifth
place.
Allyson Lawrence of
Quincy scored 28 l.'> in all-
around. Anne O'Sullivan of
Quincy scored 2^ points
overall and made it through
a tough uneven bar routine,
and Mauieev Luie\ of
Quincy finished seventh in
all-around at }\J. She
placed third on bars at 8.1
and is expected to qualify
for Ihe stales this season.
Ciymnaslics classes are
held every day from .^ to 9
p.m at the center in North
Quinev and are for
preschool through high
school age boys and girls.
Information regarding the
center can he obtained by
calling .128-9405 alter .^pm.
and asking for coach lorn
Lontecchio.
NEWSCARR.'ERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
IF YOU NEED
Painting - Interior or
Exterior - Roofing.
Gutters. Carpentry
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Qui:ic\. .Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
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BOOSTER
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list *24" Rag. M3'«
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JUNIORS AC)ULT6X
Group Prices Available
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SNOW PLOW
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UST 178M
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SALE PRICE
7495
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Tht Originfll
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CMCrtMroanoM
Alto 27 different —
Light and IMirror
Manufactures Avaiiabie
GULFPRIDE 890
MOTOR OIL lOw 40 ^^
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St. Quincy
472-3090
Medalist
$995
12 Piece Socket Set
Vb" Drive
AS
LOW AS
35.95
Eastern
METRIC
$8»5
40 Piece Socicet
y*" ' W Drive
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 4791155
Christmas
Ski Sale!
ALL 1984 SKI WEAR
20% OFF
SLALOM, LOOK. WOOLRICH, MOTHER, LEVIS.
GERRY, KAREN S AND MANY, MANY MORE
ROSSIGNOL
SKI PACKAGE
LOOK BINDING
POLES
$169^5
Reg. *325
DISCOUNT
SKI BOOTS
1984 Models
NORDICA. SALOMON
LANGE, DOLOMITE
GREAT DEALS
SKI&SEOKT
YOUR DISCOUNT SKI SHOP.
MON..Fm. 12 NOON-9 PM/SAT. 104 PM/SUNDAY 1-5 PM
QUINCY • 773-3993
161 QUINCY AVE. (Across from Olindy's)
HANSON • 826-2022
901 WINTER ST.
P«l5f .10 Quinr> Sun Ihursdii), I)*cemb*r 22. I9K3
Upset Weymouth S.
North Girls Small In
Numbers, Big In Pride
i he North Quincy girls"
winter track teams ha\e
compiled an ama/inji 34-1 -1
record since lou lo//i took
over as coach ri\e years ago.
the lone loss being to
\Ve\ mouth South last
seasi>n.
I his winter I o//i has a
young team with onl> li\e
seniors and his smallest
sijiiad e\cr in nmhers.
"We lost some outstand-
ing leadership with the
graduation ol 1 1 seniors
including linda Kenned\,
Sheila Barrett and Mar\
Ciannon." said I o//i. "But
we're hoping our gieat
tradition, pride and
motivation can keep us
competitive.""
He teds much better alter
last week's opening when the
R.iidereltes a\enged last
\ ear's defeat and upset
\\ e\ mouth South. 45-41 . at
\i>rllicasicrn.
The North girK laced
Waltham I uesdav and
Kiida> will meet Brookline
at }:}() at Northeastern.
•\s ususal. the Raiderettes
will be strongest in the
distance runs. ! he cross
count r\ team this tall was
unbeaten Suburban 1 eague
champion and won the
I, astern Mass. crown tor the
tourth year in a row.
leading the pack is
sophmore Mary Ann
Kelleher, who can run
an\ thing from the 6()() to the
two-mile. She was undefeat-
ed in cross countr\ dual
meets, was third in last
year's state meet in the two-
mile and holds the school
record of 11:09
Senior Tracy Corrigan is
underrated, in lo/zi's
opinion. She was sixth in the
state meet two-mile last \ear
and should improve this
year.
Kreshman I ricia Barrett,
who won once and was
second in her other six cross
countr\ meets; junior I inda
1 indenlel/er. who missed all
ot last season with an injurx
but made a finecomeback in
cross country; junior Meg
lear\. one of the league's
most versatile perlormeis;
freshman .Ann loland. an
impressive newcomer, and
sophmore I ricia 1 carv, a
much -improved \ etc ran.
round out the distance
group.
I he middle distances are
quesiu)!! marks with junior
1 isa I it/gerald the best bet.
She placed in the state meet
hOO last vear and shoul be
one ol the best m the league
this lall. "But we need henn
sprints."" saiil 1 o//i.
Other hopes in the middle
distances are senior .Mice
KeilK. a veteran: sophmore
leresa t'ollings. who shows
great potential; junior
veteran .loAnn Zdankowski
and senior veteran I i/
I oland.
To//i has no depth but
good talent in the splints
with Fit/gerald leading the
wa>. She will run the ."^O-
yard dash and also the ."^00
when needed. Freshman
I aura Ciulla, a fine looking
newcomer who stars with
the Quincy I rack Club; and
junior Cieorgia Traficante.
one of the league"s best
athletes, are other fine
sprinters and Traficante will
also run the 300.
Maria McCiurl. a senior
and school record holder, is
the onlv hurdler and she is
being counted upon as a top
scoter.
I he shot put could be a
strong event with sophmore
Norcen Connolly doing .34
leet last year and expected to
do better this winter: senior
Tilcen Crehan. trying the
shot for the first time after
excelling in the javelin in
spring track; and juniors
Missv Silk wood and Denise
S h c i I d s making up a
potcntiallv good group.
North is strong in the high
jump with I ralicante third
in the state meet last winter
at 5-4 and expected to be the
best in the league this
wiMin Tii/gerakl and
Collings.
I 0//1 IS undecided about
his relay team but Tit/gerald
is certain. Other possibilities
are sophnn)re l.aura and
Sharon Barrett, freshman
l.eanne Fit/gerald. soph-
more Fllen (iordon.
freshman Kathy (ioidon.
sophmore Maryellcn Heim.
junior Kristin Killilca.
junior .lulie Walsh and
sophmorcs Cheryl
McCarthy and Cheryl
Sulhvan.
"We've got a lot of work
to do yet but wc could
surprise and be very
competitive if our veterans
can carry the load while we
develop some of our
younger people." said To//i.
The North coach paid
tribute to his assistants.
Mike Burke and .leff
Henncssy. "Both are very
much responsible for our
success." he said. "I hey are
hard working, dedicated
and ver\ loyal."
in the opening win over
W e \ m o u t h South the
Raiderettes' winners were
Kelleher in the 600 ( 1:32.«).
Meg leary in the 1000
(3:01.1). I. indenlel/er in the
two-mile (12:33.9). Vle(iurl
in the hurdles [H.}).
I laficante in the high jump
(5-1 ). and C lehan in the shot
put (34-K 3 4).
Fitzgerald was second in
the dash. Ciulla third in the
300. Corrigan second in the
1000. Tricia Barrett second
(a fine 5:29.8) and Walsh
third in the mile. Tricia
Leary second in the
two-mile, clinching the win.
and Connelly second in the
shot put.
St. Joseph's Goliath B Rallies To Win
St. .loseph's Goliath B deficit to defeat St. Albert's,
basketball team rallied from 36 -21.
a seven-point halftime St. .loseph's. evening its
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lecord at 1 - I. relied on a
tenacious pressing defense
to hold St. Albert's to four
second half points, while
scoring 25 of its own.
Billy Ryan had 14 points
and numerous steals and
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David .lennette scored nine
points and dominated the
boards. Anthony Battistone
controlled the attack,
dishing out several assists
and adding four points;
Mike Scolaro scored his five
points in the first period to
keep things close: Ricky
Morris and Billv Mutton
chipped in with a basket
each and .loe IcKleur and
.limmv Shugrue helped the
cause with some aggressive
defense.
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Sports
DtM'ember,
1950
Memories
Bv lOM HKNSH AW
• -¥
♦ >
Ramponi Leads
Quincy 42-39
Over North
Pete Ramponi put on a spcctaeular shooting
perlormance that propelled the Quincy High School
basketball team to a nine-point lead earlv in the third
period but the IVesidents had to hang on lor a 42-39
\ictor\ o\er an underdog North Quincs team.
Quincy's Bu//y Ciriello fouled out in the lirst minute
of the fourth period and Dick Drake was forced to play
under wraps with four fouls, which enabled North to
come up with three straight baskets late in the game for
the three-point final margin.
(Jus Cuneo, the onl\ experienced plaser on Coach
John Mullarke\'s Raider team. led all the scorers with
23 points while Ramponi had 14 for the Presidents.
The Quincy lineup included: Ramponi. (Jacicia,
Doyle. 1 oCicero. laglieri. forwards; Drake. CJabriel,
centers; O'Rourke. Herman. Hubbard. Ciriello, I'age.
guards.
Fhe North Quincy lineup included: Campbell.
Murph\. Frye. (iillis. forwards, I I ufts. Benson. Lang,
centers; Mahoney. Patridge. Cataldo. Cuneo, B. Tufts,
guards.
K(K HS ICK TEAM
Club Director Richard .J. Koch announced ihe
appointment of .lim Coughlin as manager of the North
Quincy Koch Club hocke\ team, which defeated the
Wollaston Wings. 5-4. in its lirst scrimmage. Koch said
a coach would be named later on.
Members of the squad included Mike Barry, Walter
Hendrickson. Mike Maker, Charlie Dwyer. John
Hofferman. (Jeorge Mysol. Bob Barry. Jack Brown,
Bob Dwyer. Don Fklund. Dwight Hubbard. I'aul
[.>nch, Ed Durcnis. and Frank Flvnn.
SAWYERS lOTH WIN
Ralph Beaton, Bob Wilmath and Bob DeCelle were
on the injured list but the Sawyer AA basketball team of
Quincy still managed to outscore the Brockton YMCA.
65-53. for its Hhh win of the season and its fourth
victory in six days.
Ihe Sawxers lineup included: McF.lwin,
Archambeault, Russell, Hines, forwards; Matthews,
center; Morton. Young, Lawrence.
SC AI,ERS ROMP
Curry had 17 points and Belcastro had 12 as the
Pneumatic Scale basketball team romped to a 27-91ead
at halftime and then held off We\ mouth Art Leather to
squee/e out a 45-42 victory in an Industrial Basketball
League game.
The Scalers lineup included: Tocci. Belcastro,
forwards; Curry. Suedman. centers; DiBona. Lynch.
Miller, guards.
SPORTS BITS '50
Don Salvucci. Jim Curry and Russ I rickson scored
two goals apiece as the Bryan Post hockey team
whipped Manchester. 7-2, in a Midnight Hockey
League game at North Shore Sports Center in Lynn . . .
Boston Red Sox Manager Steve O'Neill wasconducling
a baseball clinic for American servicemen stationed in
(iermanv . . . Steve Mariani scored I "' points to lead the
Quincv Police Boys Club to a 52-46 victory over Our
Lady's basketball team in the Point .Junior High School
gym . . . Wild Bill E/nicki stayed out of the penalty box
long enough to score two goals on goalie Chuck Rayner
as the Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers battled
to a 4-4 tie . . . George McMullen and John Knapton.
both of Quincy. received freshman letters in track and
soccer respectively at the University of Massachusetts at
Amherst . . . The Boston Celtics traded Dick Mehen to
the Fort Wayne Pistons in return for Bob Harris . . .
John K. Young of North Quincy High School was
elected vice president of the South Shore Faculty
Managers Association . . . Easv Ed McCauley. Bob
Cousy and Sonny Hcrt/berg led the Boston Celtics to
their second annual basketball clinic sponsored by the
Patriot ledger at Quincy High .School . . . Johnson
chipped in II points to lead the lubular Rivet
basketball team to a 36-33 victurv over Mathewson
Machine in an Industrial League contest . . . lorn
Fit/gerald of Quincy was awarded a soccer 'ettcr at
Boston Linivcrsity . . . Bu//y Ciriello tallied 15 points
and Pete Ramponi had 12 as the Quincy High School
basketball team scored an easv 5X-42 victory over the
Alumni . . . Dave Burke had 24 points as the North
Quincv Koch Club used the two platoon svstem to
ovciwhelm the Randolph Amvels 65-47. in the Quincv
High School g\m.
1 Goal In 2 Games
Qumcy Icemen Sputter
Thursday, December 22, I9>J Quincy Sun Pate 31
Barrett Has Good
Season With Curry
Bob Sylvia, starting his
IKth year as Quincy's
hockey coach, said at the
start of the season his big
problem this season would
be scoring goals.
This lear was borne out
last week as the Presidents
could score only one goal
in losing to North Quincy
and Brockton
I he Presidents played
Cambridge Rindge and
latin last night (Wed-
nesday), and FTiday night
will play at Brookline at 6
p.m.
Quincy trailed North
Quincy. 3 - 0, after two
periods and Sylvia felt the
game was still within reach.
"We weren't worried
w hen it was 3 -0 because one
goal and we're back in
there." he said. "Billy
(Cahill) played well in goal
and kept us in the game in
the f'ir'« two periods. You
have to give North plenty of
credit, though, they hung
tough and we ran out of gas.
North's first goal in the
opening pericxi came when
Rich Horrigan's shot
bounced off Cahill's chest
and over his head to the net.
I he Raiders added two
goals in the middle peri.id.
Quincy turned in a good
performance Saturday at
Brockton but lost, .^ - I ,
despite the excellent play of
Cahill, who had 30 saves.
As good asCahill was, the
Brockton goalie was even
better as he was peppered
with shots but, with the
exception of Mike Hays'
goal, he couldn't be beaten.
Hays, who earlier had
been robbed by the goalie on
a breakaway, scored the
Presidents' only goal of the
week with Fddie Boyle
having an assist.
North Wins, Bows
Ihe North Quincy hockey
team, with an easy win over
Quincy and a tough loss to
Suburban league power
Newton North last week,
will host Waltham Friday at
6:30 p.m. at the Youth
.\rena and next Wednesday
will play at Brookline at 6
o'clock.
Kevin .lago's Raiders
were impressive in their
opener as they scored four
goals in the third period and
topped Quincy, 7-0.
North took a I -0 lead in
the opening period as Rich
Horrigan's shot bounced off
Quincy goalie Bill Cahill's
chest and over his head into
the net. Bob Sylvia's
Presidents outshot the
Raiders, 1 1 -K, in the period.
North kept up the attack
in the early moments of the
second period and Scott
Messina and Mike Dohertv
scored less than a minute
apart, John Reinhardt
assisting on Doherty's goal.
F'he Raiders opened up in
the final session as Messina
netted his second goal with
Bob Reidy assisting, Keith
Smith scored unassisted.
Dave lapper scored with
Messina assisting and .lay
D'Angelo scored the final
goal unassisted.
"I thought the kids were a
little tense at the outset and
we opened tight because we
were a little nervous." said
second-year coach .lago. "It
is difficult to open with such
an inten.se rivalry. We were
ma k i ng a 1 ot of m ista kes a nd
weren't playing team
hockey, but we adjusted and
shut the door on them."
Matt Higgins was
outstanding in goal for the
Raiders.
Saturday night .North
turned in another fine
performance but Newton
North, one of the better
teams in the league, held on
for a 4 - 3 victory.
Reid\. who had scored in
the opening period, scored
his second g(wl and Smith
scored in the third period
but the Raiders couldn't
quite catch up.
Freshman quarterback
Bob Barrett of Quincy had
an outstanding season for
the Curry College football
team this fall.
Barrett, who played his
high school ball at Cathe-
dral, went to Curry with the
intention of being a defen-
sive back.
But first-year coach John
Doherty made him the
Colonels' starting quarter-
back and he broke the
college's single season
passing yardage mark with
1544 yards. The previous
mark was 1507 set by Steve
Leach in 1979. Barrett
completed 95 of 198 passes
for five touchdowns and
was the top passer in the
New England Football
Conference.
One of Curry's top de-
fensive players was sopho-
more Mike Donovan, who
had several tackles and
quarterback sacks.
One of Doherty's assis-
tant coaches was Peter
Cella of Quincy. who had
been a Quincy High aide for
several years.
BOB BARRKTT
Quincy Wrestlers Pin Durfee
Watts 3rd Top Scorer
For Manhattanville
Quincy's new wrestling
coach, Tim Cahill, got off to
a good start last week when
the Presidents defeated
Durfee fo Fall River, 39-30.
The Presidents wrestled
at Stoughton last night
(Wednesday), will host
Needham Friday at 7 p.m.,
will be at Braintree next
Tuesday at 10 a.m. and
next Thursday and Friday
will compete in the Lowell
holiday tournament.
Quincy trailed early but
Larry Taglieri pinned his
opponent at 134 pounds
and Dan Macauley pinned
his opponent in the
157-pound class as the
Presidents came from
behind for the win.
Other Quincy winners
were Dave Coulter by pin at
114; Mike Notarangelo by
pin at 128; John Cacciatore
by forfeit at 140; Kevin
Cabezas by pin at 188 and
Chris Connor by 7-3
decision in the heavyweight
bout.
Chris Mackey lost at 100
pounds, Ted McLelland lost
at 107, Bob Cabezas lost at
121, Chris Constas lost at
147 and Gary Minassian
lost at 169.
Julie Watts of Quincy is
the third leading scorer for
the Manhattanville College
women's basketball team,
which is ranked fifth in the
latest NCAA Div. 3 East
poll.
Julie has scored 61 points
in eight games for a 7.6 per
game average, has the best
foul shooting average (.722)
hitting on 13 of 18 shots,
and leads the team in
blocked shots with 15.
The team has a 6-2
record.
Four members of the
Quincy Track Club recently
competed in the National
Junior Olympic cross
country championships at
the famed Father Flanagan's
Boys I'own in Omaha.
Nebraska.
More than 1500 runners
from all 50 states competed
in 10 different age groups.
Phe footing was treacherous
due to six inches of snow
which had fallen earlier in
the week.
In the Bantam girls (ages
9 and 10) Amy Janus of
Wollaston, age 9. finished
59th over the 3000-meter
course. Amy attends St.
Ann's School and was the
Achievement Award winner
during the past cross
country season. She was
also Rookie of the Year in
track and field for 1983.
In Midget boys. Brian
4 Track Club Members
Compete At Boys Town
Barrett, competing in his
third Junior Olympics,
lound the course and snow
to his liking as he finished
15th and won a medal.
Brian. 12. attends Central
Middle School and was
MVP this fall in cross
country.
Patricia Barrett also
enjoyed the snow and,
running a 4000-meter course
in the girls 13 and 14
division, she placed 12th, the
highest any Quincy girl has
done. Patricia was a
Cinderella story this fall.
Running as a freshman at
North Quincy High under
coach Lou Tozzi, she
progressed from being
above average to #2 runner
on the squad and finished
13th in the all-state meet.
However, not everyone
had a romp in the snow.
Finn Kelly, 14, couldn't get
the proper footing in the
boys' 13-14 40()0-meter race
and slogged his way to 27th
place.
Since 1979 when he won
the National .1 u n i o r
Olympics as a 10-year old.
he as placed no worse than
third coupled with record-
setting runs at Van
Courtland Park in New
York (he received MVP this
year) in 1981 and 1983. It
appeared this was his year.
"He'll be there next year,
said Coach Jeff Hennessy.
"All these kids deserve credit
for trying. It's like a rainy,
muddy football game,
anyone can win it, you just
flip a coin. It really doesn't
prove who's the best, but
we're trying to bring the kids
along slowly, and give them
a little exposure. The fact
that they onl\ run twice a
week attests to the fact that
they are truly talented.
You'll be hearing about
them lor a long time."
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Pair 32 Quino Sun Thundii). Drrrmbcr 22, 191.1
Bantam House
Burgin Defeats D&H,
Johnson Wins Pair
Doran & Horrigan lost to
Burgin Platner, 9-3, but
still holds a three-point lead
in the Bantom House
League.
Chris LaForest, Jon
Bertoni. Rich Golden and
Joe Jackson had two goals
each and Bob Keddy one
for Burgin. Wayne Cham-
bers had four assists,
Keddy three, Jackson.
Mike Ward and Greg
Chambers two apiece and
Darren Simonelli and Nick
Cangemi had the goals and
Chuck Ouigley, Simonelli.
Mike Morris and Paul
Adams had assists.
Second place Johnson
Motor Parts had a big week
with two victories.
Johnson topped McGinn
Sunoco, 6-2, with Joe
Cotter scoring two goals
and Joe Hajjar, Nick
Cangemi, Paul Hannan and
Brian Mosher one each.
Mike Monahan and
Hannan had two assists
apiece and Cotter, Joe Boti,
Mike Gaivin, Mosher and
Hajjar one each. Rich
Connelly and Ed Mortell
scored for McGinn, while
Mike O'Brien had two
assists and Mortell and
Connelly one each.
Johnson also defeated
the Ouincy Sun. 8-5, with
Boti having two goals and
Cotter. Cangemi. Dave
Kraunol<«
Mosher,
Hannan and Shawn Craig
one each. Monahan.
Mosher and Cangemi had
two assists apiece and
Hannan, Paul Scola, Scott
Collins and Cotter one
each. For the Sun Dan
O'Brien had two goals and
Jim Lamparelli, Dave
Healy and Carl Gentley one
each. Mike Bertrand had
two assists and Healy,
Lamparelli and Kevin
O'Brien one each.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan, 9-4-1; Johnson
Motor, 8-8-0; Quincy Sun.
6-5-3; Burgin Platner, 5-6-
3; McGinn, 3-8-3.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT Widens Lead
UCT increased its league
lead to six points in the
Mite/Squirt House League
with a 3-2 win over Bal-
ducci's.
Christine Barrett, David
Cooper and Mike DesRoche
scored the goals and
DesRoche and Cooper had
assists. Steve Bartkus had
both goals for Balducci's.
Second place Paul Harold
Club was tied by Balducci's
2-2. Mike O'Brien and
Steve Miller scored for
Harold and Steve O'Brien.
Jeff Craig. Chris Geary
and Brad Watkins had
assists. Bartkus and Dan
Boylan scored for Bal-
ducci's with assists for Jim
Ford, Paul Rogan. Leo
Hughes and Doug Nolan.
Lydon Russell and Bo
Car Printing tied, 1-1. Mike
Christopherson scored for
Lydon with Doug Johnson
and Dan Morrell assisting.
Mike Wood scored for Bo
Car with Amy Bertrand
having an assist.
The standings: UCT.
9-2-2; Harold. 5-4-4;
Balducci's. 5-6-3; Bo Car.
4-6-3; Lydon Russell, 1-6-6.
Quincy's
Squirt A's Roll
Squirt A
I QUINCY
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•X-
hockey team rolled over
Wellesley, 8-1.
Quincy trailed. 1-0. and
didn't tie it up until midway
through the second period
on a pretty goal by Stevie
Carroll from Timmy Collins
and Matt Kelley. Danny
Savage scored the game
winner with a minute left in
the second period on a fine
pass from John Witham.
Collins had two goals and
two assists, Mike Laily had
two goals and an assist,
Billy Lydon and Richie
Brooks had a goal each,
Joey Bevilacqua had three
assists, Ronnie Last and
Kelley two each and Mark
Kelleher, Sean McCarthy,
Carroll and Savage one
each.
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♦
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
1
♦
RED DYE # 4 SEESAW
Kor almost half a cen-
tury, starting in 1929. the
chemical food coloring
known as Red No. 4 has
been used in maraschino
cherries and many other
foods. In 1939, it was
approved for drugs and
cosmetics. Then, in 1964, a
warning signal was hoisted.
Studies showed that when
ingested, the coloring
adversely affected dogs. On
the basis of that finding,
the order went out: No
more Red No. 4 in food or
anything else taken intern-
ally. A year later the pro-
cessors of maraschino
cherries were back at the
FDA arguing that limited
use of the additive to color
cherries would not hurl
anyone. FDA relented - for
cherries and short-term use
for some drugs.
Then, in 1976. the FDA
concluded it had acted too
impulsively. New sludiis
raised doubts about the
safety of the dye. no matter
how little is consumed. A
request that industry
provide evidence to the
contrary drew a mute res-
ponse. Result: 47 years
after it was first used. Red
No. 4 has been permanent-
ly and irrevocably banned
from maraschino cherries
and drugs taken internally.
I Ills iiirormnliiin has hren
brought to «ou us » public
,tr%irc b> WBOKHOOI)
i>H\KM\( \. 406iliiniiKk
St.. No. (^uim->.
Ol K SI H\l< I S IN( I I i)r
( barer Vi'couniN
l)eliu'r> SerMif
Insurani'r Kfi'ri|ils
Irci' (.ifl NVrappint!
(>\tiiiii> Supplifs
'" -'Is on I'aynifnl
I III. -Mis
\lon - Sal •♦-5
I'hoiie: UH-.U26
Norfolk County
Bar Association
II \i)U need a lawyer
Bui don't have one
Select one with contidence
Call the lawyer Relerral
Service at No Cost to you.
I he IRS is a non-prolil
Service to the Community.
Call tor our brochure.
Call VI on. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m c o .\drienne Clarke.
1.172 llamotb Si.
Quinc>. M \ 0216V
471-%'H
THKSK KOl'R players from the Quincy Pee Wee A hockey team, left \o right, goalie Jeff
McClory, defenseman Matt ( ollins, defenseman Kirk MacDonald and wing Brian Kelly, have
been selected to the Boston Mini Bruins all-star team which will play for the America's Cup
against teams from many other nations in February. The tuurnamenf will be held in Quebec and
the team must raise S20,000. Anyone wishing to contribute can send checks made out to the
Greater Boston Pee Wee All-Stars to Brian Kelly. 140 .Squanio Road, Quincy, 02169. The four
Quincy youths will receive credit for any contributions.
• Senior Hockey
Kane's Wins 10th
To Keep Record Unblemished
Kane's Place extended
its league-leading unbeaten
record to 10-0-1 in the
Ouincy Youth Arena Senior
Hockey League with a 2-1
victory over Kelly's Pub.
Tom Cahill and Dave
Hurley scored the goals and
Ed Kane had an assist. Jim
Moore scored for Kelly's
with Kevin Jago assisting.
The Fowler House
remained three points
behind Kane's with a 7-5
decision over Joe's Pub.
Mike Soldano had two goals
and Dan Gorman, John
Quinn, Bob Boyle. Bob
Brennan and Paul Mac-
Donald one each. Chip
Colletta had two assists and
Scott Richardson. Jim
Connolly. Boyle. Steve
DiGiovanni. Jack Campbell
Brennan and Gorman one
each.
For Joe's Dan Cronin had
two goals and Bill Benoit.
Ed Nolan and Mike Doyle
one each. John Barrett had
two assists and Bill Shea.
Doyle, Greg Dwyer and
Brian Cox one Each.
Hofbrau walloped
Washington Tap. 11-3. with
Tom Brennan having a hat
trick, Lou Mathews and
Mark Giordani two goals
apiece and Steve Costa,
John Baylis, Tony Cambria
and Jack Powers one each.
Brennan had three assists
and George Mackey, Joe
Sullivan, Giordani,
Mathews. Cambria and
Paul Wassakis one each.
Pat Clifford, Joe Cyr and
Dave Hasenfus scored for
Washington with an assist
for Mark Kelly.
Colman's blanked China
Star. 4-0. with Ed Mullen
Scoring two goals and Mike
Welch and Joe McConville
one each. Ted Weideman,
McConville and Mullen had
Assists.
The standings: Kane's.
10-0-1; Fowler House,
9-2-0; Joe's, 5-3-3; Kelly's.
5-5-1; Colman's 5-6-0;
Hofbrau, 4-7-0; Washing-
ton, 2-8-1; China Star,
1-10-0.
• Midget House
Suburban Ties Caddy,
Fire Extinguisher, Hennessy Win
Caddy Marine, holding a
six-point lead in the Midget
House League, was tied by
Suburban Disposal, 3-3.
Steve Constas, Mike
Bille and Dave Maimaron
scored for Caddy, with
assists for Rich Kelley,
Matt Paul and Dave Casey.
Brett Heeney, Bill Connelly
and Bill Heeney scored for
Suburban and Connelly had
an assist.
Ouincy Fire Dept. rolled
over Fire Extinguisher
Service, 11-3, with Bob
McCabe and John Cataldi
having hat tricks, Mark
McCabe and Paul McMil-
len two goals each and Bill
Murphy one. McMillen had
four assists and Tom Van
Tassell, Matt Gorman,
Cataldi, Sean Mahoney and
McCabe one each. Ed
Flavin, Mike Edgren and
Tony Scola scored for
Extinguisher and Ed
Munroe, Scola, Tom
McGrath and Ed Fleming
had assists.
Rogan Hennessy
walloped Baskin Robbins,
11-1, with Bill Lynch and
Frank Mortell having hat
tricks, Dave D'Antona two
goals and Gerard Coughlin,
Chris Edgar and Paul
Belanger one each. Mortell
had three assists, D'Antona
and Joe Belanger two each
and Peter Schuerch one.
Sean Barry scored for
Baskin and Joe King and
Paul Canavan had assists.
The standings: Caddy,
8-1-3; Fire Dept., 6-5-1;
Suburban, 5-4-3; Extin-
guisher, 4-6-2; Baskin
Robins, 4-7-1; Rogan
Hennessy, 4-8-0.
• Pee Wee House
Dee Dee's Takes Lead
Dee Dee's moved into a
one-point lead in the Pee
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Wee House League with a
3-1 victory over Keohane's.
Martin Feeney had two
goals and Marty McGowan
one, while Scott Raptelis
had two assists and Chris
DeNatale and Phil Johnston
one each. Bob Manning
scored for Keohane's with
assists for Bob lerardi and
Karyn Mosher having
assists.
Mug 'n' Muffin and
Bersani Brothers tied, 2-2.
Sal Manganaro and Brian
Mantville scored for M'n'
M and Dave Mellyn, Jim
Allen, Chris Lewis and Jim
Bradbury had assists. Rich
Keddy and Mark Mac-
Lennan scored for Bersani
and Mike Dunning, Joel
Deery, Jim Ferrara and Bill
Eraser had assists.
The standings: Dee
Dee's. 4-2-5; Bersani,
4-3-4; Keohane's, 5-5-1;
Mug 'n' Muffin, 2-5-4.
St. Ann^s Hockey
Lydon Upsets Bike^
Behind Kisten Hat Trick
Thunday. December 22. I9IJ Qi^} Sun Page 33
Lydon Russell handed
Bike 'n' Blade its first
defeat, 6-5, in the bantam
Division of St. Ann's
Hockey League. It was
Lydon 's first victory.
Al Kisten had a hat trick
for Lydon and Jim Cahill,
Mike Thomas and Paul
Carty a goal each. Adam
Swan, Cahill and Carty had
assists. For B 'n' B Kevin
Jay and Bill Capplis had
two goals each and Steve
O'Connell one. Capplis had
two assists and Jay and Jay
Casey one each.
Riley Club rolled over
Plaza Olds, 13-4, with
Kevin Zanardelli having a
hat trick and an assist,
Scott Noonan two goals and
three assists, John Carroll
two goals and two assists.
Bill Kukils and Ed Ceriana
two goals and an assist
each and Kevin Drake and
Bob Bina a goal and assist
apiece. For Plaza Kevin
Lucey and Brian Callow had
two goals each and Lucey
had an assist and James
Morris two.
The standings: Bike 'n'
Blade, 3-1-0; Riley Club,
2-1-1; Lydon Russell, 1-2-1;
Plaza, 1-3-0.
In the Pee Wee Division,
Ideal Elevator improved its
record to 4-0-0 with a 6-2
victory over Keohane's. Joe
Puliafico had a hat trick,
Robert Smith two goals and
Mark MacDonald one.
Puliafico, MacDonald,
Jason Swan, Mike Scalise
and Chris McDermott had
assists. For Keohane's Joe
Tosone and Brian Kelly had
the goals and Jason April
and Chris Deshler had
assists.
Fitzpatrick Roofing
defeated Colonial Federal,
4-2, with Louis Bertucci
having two goals and Rich
Brooks and Adam Fitz-
patrick one each. Bertucci,
Brooks and Bob Guarnier
had assists. For Colonial Bo
Smith and Patrick Connelly
had the goals and Brian
Rosson had two assists.
The standings: Ideal,
4-0-0; Keohane's, 2-2-0;
Fitzpatrick, 2-2-0; Colonial
Federal, 0-4-0.
Dudek, Anson On All N.E. Team
The honors continue to
accumulate tor Plymouth
State College football
standouts Joe Dudek of
North Quincy and Scott
Anson of Quincy.
The two were selected to
the ECAC Div. 3 All-New
England team.
Dudek. 6-1, 175-pound
tailback has broken every
major rushing and scoring
record at Plymouth State.
He rushed for 1 204 yards on
212 carries (5.6 average) and
scored 13 touchdowns
during the regular season,
then broke loose for a school
record 270 yards and three
touchdowns in the 35 - 24
N.E. ECAC Div. 3
championship win over
Mass. Maritime Academy.
Anson, a 6-4. 215 pound
tight end. caught 20 passes
for 286 yards (14.3 yards per
catch) and scored five
touchdowns and caught two
passes for 58 yards in the
ECAC championship finale.
Dudek. a sophomore and
a North Quincy graduate,
and Anson, a junior and
Quincy High graduate, were
also named to the N.E.
Football Conference all-star
team. Dudek also was
named to the Kodak All-
America team.
Also selected on the
conference all-star first team
were junior linebacker
Glenn Segalla of North
Quincy and junior defensive
back Ed lodice of Quincy.
Segalla was the leading
tackier on the Plymouth
State squad with 107 total
tackles and also had 17 in
the win over Mass.
Maritime.
lodice led the team in
interceptions with three
during the regular season
and another in thetitlegame
and also was the team leader
in tipped passes.
School Vacation Gym Program
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch, announces
the Recreation Department
will utilize school gymnas-
iums for its special vacation
week program for Quincy
residents age eight through
high school.
Recreation Department
staff will supervise a
variety of gym activities for
boys and girls including
basketball, floor hockey,
relays, and more.
The boy's programs will
be from 8 to 9 a.m. for
elementary, 9:00-10:30
middle and 10:30 to 12
senior. The girls programs
will be 9:00-10:30 for
elementary and middle and
senior 10:30 to noon.
Participants may attend
any location of their choice
at the appropriate time for
each age group. There is no
charge for this program and
participants are requested
to were sneakers.
The schedule:
Atherton Hough: Boys,
Tuesday-Thursday. Girls,
Wednesday-Friday.
Merrymount: Boys,
Tuesday-Thursday. Girls,
Wednesday-Friday.
Montclair: Boys, Wednes-
day-Friday. Girls, Tuesday-
Thursday.
Squantum: Boys, Wednes-
day-Friday. Girls, Tuesday-
Thursday.
Snug Harbor: Boys,
Tuesday-Thursday. Girls,
Wednesday-Friday.
Point: Boys, Wednesday-
Friday. Girls, Tuesday-
Thursday.
Atlantic: Coed, Tuesday-
Wednesday-Thursday-
Friday
Centnil: Boys, Tuesday-
Wednesday-Thursday-
Friday
Sterling: Boys, Tuesday-
Wednesday-Thursday- ■
Friday.
Further information may
be obtained by contacting
the Quincy Recreation
Department Office at
773-1380, ext. 204.
School Vacation Swim
Schedule At Lincoln Hancock
The Quincy Recreation
Department will hold a
special swinning schedule
at the Lincoln Hancock
School pool during the
school vacation week.
Recreation Director Barry
.1. Welch, announced that
in addition to the normal
evening program, the
Recreation department will
conduct daytime swimming
for youngsters age six
through high school.
Tuesday, December 27,
Wednesday, December 28,
Thursday, Dec. 29, and
Friday, Dec. 30. The
program will be from 10:00
a.m. to noon and will be
supervised by Recreation
Department Water Safety
Instructors.
Participants may use
their regular pool partici-
pation card, or pay a guest
fee at the door. Parents
who accompany youngsters
may also swim during this
time. Additional informa-
tion may be obtained by
calHng773-1380, ext. 204.
Mite A's Win 6th Straight
Ouincy's Mite A hockey
team rolled over Medfield,
•3-4, for its sixth straight
Greater Boston League
victory.
Steve Bartkus led all the
scorers with six goals, five
of them unassisted, as he
continued to have a brilliant
season. Joe Carinci and
Jeff Craig each had two
goals and Danny Morrell,
Steve Miller and Jamie
Schaetzl one each.
David Manning, Matt
Girls C Team
Quincy Girls C hockey
team defeated Hobomock 1
for the third time, 5 -2.
'^'dge Lawlor scored in
'he first period with Marcia
-Zanardelli assisting. Nancy
'"land and Marissa Zona
scored in the second period
with Lisa Steen and
Zanardelli assisting and
Merri Roman and Christine
Noonan scored in the final
session with Sheila Graham
assisting on Roman's goal.
McGowan and Bartkus had
two assists apiece and
Craig and Kevin Flaherty
one each.
Early Sporls
Deadline
The Quincy Sun office
will be closed Monday
because of the Christmas
holiday. All sports copy
must be in the office by
noon Friday to be
assured of being in next
week's edition.
Bowling
I V
Hatfield's 104 Paces Little Loop
Neil Hatfield still leads
the Quincy Bowling Little
Loop with a 104.3 average,
followed by John Broad-
bent at 102.2.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Mike Grimaldi, 99.3; Brian
Flanagan, 98.9; Matt
Miceli, 97.5; Rich Brooks.
96.4; David Dionne, 96.1;
Mark Waterman, 95.0; Dan
Batts, 94.6, and Bill
Denneen, 94.3.
Last week's results:
Montclair Men's Club 8,
Dick Morrissey Club 0;
Bryan Post VFW 8,
Wollaston Bowladrome 0;
James Mclntyre Club 6,
Sen. Paul Harold Club 2;
Local 1451 6, Atty. George
Burke Club 2; Quincy Elks
4, Quincy Sun 4; Atlantic
Fuel Oil 4, Joseph Brett
Club 4.
Charles Bostwick rolled
the weekly high single of
130 and Flanagan had the
high three of 321.
The Mclntyre Club rolled
both the season high team
single of 410 and three-
string total of 1142.
The 300 Club: Flanagan
321; Bostwick. 314; Bill
Wysocki, 314; Grimaldi,
308; Batts, 307; Broadbent.
306, and Dionne, 301 .
The team standings:
Mclntyre. 51-21 (total
pinfall of 9346); Atlantic.
48-24 (9581); Bryan Post.
48-24 (9214); Morrissey,
45-27 (9305); Elks. 41-31
(9277); Burke. 36-36 (9142);
Local 1451. 35-37 (9247);
Montclair. 34-38 (9110);
Brett. 30-42 (9102); Harold,
24-48 (9184); Bowladrome,
20-52 (8857). and the Sun.
20-52 (8829).
Walsh Leads Way
In Koch Women's League
The Koch Clubwomen's
bowling league has again
been involved in the
organizations Christmas
charity projects along with
its weekly bowling recrea-
tional activity.
With several weeks
remaining in the first half
of competition, Mary Ellen
Walsh is enjoying her best
season with top average of
107. She is joined in the
best 10 by Theresa Bonetti,
104; Barbara Murphy,
101.2; June Hillier, 100.9;
Debbie Davis, 99.0; Debbie
Koch, 96.7; Edie Maher,
96.3; Marge Findlay, 94.6;
Pat Murphy, 94.4, and
Carol Johnson, 94.2.
Pat Lawlor' s team has a
900 strong lead with 71
wins and 1 7 losses followed
by Ellen McAdam, 48-40;
Ginny Rowe, 45-43; Mary
Ellen Walsh, 43-45, Shirley
MacNeil, 42-46; June
Hillier, 41-47; Mina
Scanlan and Pat Murphy.
40-48; Carol Radley, 39-49.
and Debbie Davis, 31-57.
Pat Lawlor' s team has
the team high three string
total of 1459 while Mina
Scanlan's unit has the best
single string of 529.
Mary Ellen Walsh leads
all scorers with high three
string total of 356, best
single string of 150 and
most spares with 96.
MacLennon's 160 Top
Single String For St. John's
With the season at the
halfway mark. Lew
MacLcnnon has the season's
high single of 160 in St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League, while Lou Faiella
has the high three of .186.
Bob Saluti's team has
both the high team single of
570 and the high three of
1564.
Last week Mike Panarelli
rolled the high weekly single
of 146 and Saluti had 139.
Saluti had the high three of
377 and Panarelli had 368.
Panarelli's team had the
high team single of 546 and
Ed Linehan's team had 511.
Linehan had the high team
three of 1500 and lom
Darcy's team had 1496.
The Top len; Saluti,
116.5; Lineha, 110.9; Dick
Guerriero. 108.3; Jim
Mastrantonio, 107.1;
Panarelli. 106.4; Faiella,
106.1; John O'Donnell.
103.1; Darcy, lO.VI; Mike
Guerriero, 102.4, and Joe
Matara770, 102.0.
The team standings: Dick
Guerriero. 50-34 (total
pinfall of 20,602); Faiella.
48-36 (20,289); Saluti, 4.V4 1
(20,512); Linehan. 42-42
(19.997); Panarelli. 35-49
(20.252); Darcy. 34-50
(19,722).
Mancuso Team Rolls
1562 In Koch Men's League
iV
Steve Mancuso moved
his team into a strong
second spot as they bowled
a new high team three
string total of 1562 in the
Koch Club Men's bowling
league topping Mike
Martinelli's previous 1535.
Mike Martinelli and his
teammates hold an edge
with 56 wins and 32 losses
followed by Steve Mancuso
54-34; Jim Broadbent,
51-37, Mike Doyle, 44-44;
Tony Monti, 41-47; Dave
Prescott and Dan Walsh are
tied with 3^-50, while Larry
McGue IS JO-58.
Larry McGue holds the
high individual three string
total of 386 and Martinelli
owns the best solo string
with 154.
Tony Monti led the
weekly "320 Club" scoring
with 349 and was joined by
John Broadbent, 348, Mike
Doyle, 343; Mike Martinelli
337; Dick Duquette and
Steve Mancuso, tied with
334, and Dave Prescott,
323.
Martinelli holds a
comfortable lead in the
individual average depart-
ment with 109.9 while
others in the top 10 include
Tony Monti, 106.2, Jim
Broadbent, 104.9. Steve
Mancuso, 104.9, Larry
McGue, 104.5, Mike Doyle.
102.4, John Broadbent,
102.3, Dan Walsh. 102.2.
Jim Moody, 101.1, and
Dave Prescott, 99.5.
Mike Martineli and his
teammates hold the best
combined single string of
587.
THAYERH
Ed I J^^^
< A M
HHaAVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
A|ipliciilii)ns are bein); accepted for a course
open to all high school students in
Driver Education
CLASSES START TUESDAY JAN. 3
3 -5 P.M.
THA'iTR ACADEMY
745 Washington Str««t
Braintree, Massachusetts
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER, 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing In
Custom Mad9"
• Andersen
Windowalls *
• Steel Door Systems
t Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Stonn
Doors & Windows
Pate 34 Quinc> Sun Thunda>. December 22, 148.)
Arts/Entertainment
*>
Ql INCY SYMPHONY OR(HKSTR A recenlh held its annual Holida> ( oncerl at North
Quinc) High School's auditorium. Receiving last minute instructions back stage from
conductor Robert K. Brown, right, were, from left. Bruce Randal, principal cello; Brenda
Hughes cello; Kleanor Nelson ccmcert mistress, and Ksther (handler, French horn.
17 Quincy Students Receive
'Willy Awards' At Abp. Williams
Seventeen Quincy resi-
dents were among students
at Archbishop Williams
High School who recently
recei\ed awards at the
"Willy Awards" ceremony.
Ihey are: Cheryl Carey,
best dressed; Dennis Crokc.
Mr. Party; Cheryl Detellis,
Miss Volleyball; Mike
(iarrity, best looking;
Je nni ler Geno, Miss
Freshman; Bill Gla\in. Mr.
Participation; Mia Gon-
zales, Miss Junior; Dan
Kellv and Kathv Mckathv
I
Put Any Record, Tope, or T-Shirt
You Want — On Sale!
wTIShi dollar off
ROCK WALLETS 'f^'i^^iilL'**""'
8 ^"^^^
c STICfffRs
i LP SPECIALS
The largest selection of Records Tapes & Oldieson the South Shore H
I
ANY tP, CASSEm ■
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK ■
NOW I
FEATURING ^
ROCK o
CONCERT §
T-SHIRTS "
most compatible couple;
Bob I awton, Mr. Per-
sonality, class flirt, most
friendliest to underclassmen
and teacher's pet.
Robyn l.inehan. most
sophisticated and mo.st
likely to succeed; .loc I uiso,
Mr. (ienius; Scan McGinn,
most sophisticated and most
likely t(i succeed; .leti
Murphy, friendliest; Cathy
Principato. most friendliest
to underclassmen. Miss
Chcarleader and most
spirited; Mary Shea. Miss
Softball and most athletic;
and ioni-,Ann lenaglia.
Miss (ioll.
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
MASTER
CARD
1514 Hancock St.,
Quincy 773-2089
Alfredo's
VISA
Queen Prime Rib of Beef *6.95
Chicken Parmigiana '5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod '5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rk* riiof M.95
Eggplant Parmigiana '4.95
Barbequed Baby Back Ribs .... '6.95
Chicken Marsala '6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
n;30- 3;00p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Ladies Night • Tues & Thurs -Cocktails *1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertoinment — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Enttrtoinment — Thurs., Fri., Sat., Bob Bcnoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472 1115
We are closed all day on Christmas
Featurinfi
the Finest In
\(>ic England
Cooking
IAjNCHEON
I I .A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parl'es - Stiowers
Weddings & Annrversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623. 471-5540
M.ANSKI, AND (JRKTKI. was one of the works performed b\ Ihe Quinc> S>mphon>
Orchestra at its Molida> ( oncert. From left, conductor Robert K. Brown leads soloists
Martina herranle as (irelel and Denise .McMahon as Hansel.
2 Familiar Faces
In ^The Nucracker'
11 you're planning on
seeing the Boston Ballet's
annual production ol
I c h a i k o \ s k \ ' s "The
Nutcracker" this year, keep
your eyes open lor tamiiiar
laces.
Two Quincy residents.
I.ynda lee Rice and Karen
(iralton, are among the cast
of the holiday laxorite,
which rontinucd to Dec. 24
at the Wang Center.
Lynda. 16. is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter (i.
Rice ol 282 Palmer St..
(iermantown.
A junior at Quincy High
School, she is perlormingas
an angel, dragon fly and
riower.
I.ynda is on a scholarship
to the School ol Ballet in
Boston and is performing in
"ihe Nutcracker" for the
ninth year.
Karen, 10, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. .lames M.
(iralton of 196 Marlboro
St., Wollaston.
She plays the part of a
soldier in the battle scene
and is performing in the
production for the fifth year.
Karen is a fifth grader at
the Merrvmount School.
Quincy Dance Company
Presents Christmas Production
I he first annual Christmas
production of the Dance
Company of Quincy was
presented recently at the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
North Weymouth.
Under the direction of
Don Bigger, the production,
"Mv Christmas Past," was
based on an original story
written by Kred Keyser.
Students who p a r -
ticipated in the production
included: Patricial Biagini.
Delphine Callahan, Wend\
Carbonneau, Nancy Curtis,
Kim Del 1 ongo, I.eanne
Delvecchio, Michelle
I CHUCK WAGON r*^rl
■FAMILY RESTAURANT l^tt^.-rJi
S This Week Sove V_vibjr!
I Only! 50< ;yfe.J
■ on 1 lb Freshly Cooked J;:|^^l
I Roast Beef '"',;"« '12/24/13 ■
I Ordtr for the holidays: Party Platters and Hot Buffets ft
i "We cater to all requests ' ' i
GHUGKWAGONroast beef
. 656 WASHINOTON ST. ROUTE 3A '
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) m-ff^ ^ A T O
' OpendaHy. sMindaysiNMl, lUltollPtt 479-70 I ZJ
Delvecchio, .lennifer
Downey, Diane Driscoll,
-lodi Farrell. .lillian Haynes.
I.ynette Houlc, .lennifer
Koury, Rachel I o\endale,
Wendy l.ovendale, Laurie
MacKinnon, Kim May-
berger. lammy Paulson,
l.inda Pelland. .lessica
Picarski. Pat Ryan, Heather
Stec, Donna Sullivan, .loan
Sullivan. Su/anne Sulli\an.
Michelle lulimieri and Kim
Wilson.
Plans are currently
jnderway for the Dance
Company's June pro-
duction. Memories '84."
Joanna Skoler
In Thayer
Production
.loanna Skoler. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dai\d
Skoler of Quincy. recently
played the part of schoolgirl
Eli/a Southgate in the
I hayer .Academy produc-
tion of "Out of Our hathers'
House."
& CHEESE SHOP
9 Brook St. - Wollaston
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOMS: t A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mofl to Sot.
It AJL to 7 P.M. Sunday*
Happy Holiday
imported cheeses • imported cheeses • IMPORTED CHEESES
STARTS FRI DEC 23
THE BEST ONE YET
"Return o( Ttie Jedi" i'Gi
SHARE THE ADVENTURE
Fn 6 55 4 9 25 M 50
SAT CLOSED XMAS EVE
Sun -Thurs 7 00 Only M 50
Mon - Tues Dollar Night
MERRY XMAS
SEATS M.50 MATt>1.25
Thunday, December 22, 1983 Quinry Sun Pngt 35
1
I
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
I'ruKram schedule for (juincy
(ablesy stems, ( hannel } from
Thursday, Dec. 22 to Sunday,
Jan. I.
Thursday, Dec. 22:
7:2s p.m. - Rh\mcs ot ihc
limes: NMlli John M l.\(iris
7:.1() pm - \<iur Opmioi)
I'lcasc: .loin hosi Ion Cohen
Mhcn she lulks uiih Sania
C'iaus. cull-in and Icll Sania
what v»)U «anl tor (hrisimas -
I i\c ■
H p. 111. - Christmas C'ontcn ai
I. (MM) Southern Artery.
K.M> p.m. - Newsmakers with
James I. 0"l.ear\. Cieneral
Manajier ol the Massachusetts
Ba> I ransportation Aulhoritx.
9 p m - C ahklalk.
S» .10 p.m - Hooks and
Conversations: host Pal lont;
talks with author Marita
Jolden.
Kriday, Dec. 23:
2:58 p.m. - Rhvmes of the
limes.
.1 p.m. - l.ihrarv Book Nook:
"I he Shoemaker and the I' Ives"
y.Mi p m - The Mav Klovver
Storv
4:(M) p.m. - Seniors in Action:
with host Maida Moakley and
"The Sweet Adelines" sinjjcrs -
Hoiidav Special
4:M) p m - Sporlalk Special
5 p.m -Simply Italian: Mane
D'Olimpio shows you how to
make a turkey dinner tor the
holidays
5:15 p m - I els lalk I rivia
(R)
6:15 p.m - C'ahlelalk:
Christmas Special
6:45 p.m. - I he HowerCiirls:
Holidav Special.
Sunday, Dec. 25:
6:5H p.m. • Rhvmcs of the
I inies.
7 p.m. - I he Pafinani
Christmas Parts
7:15 p.m -
( i c r m a n I o w n
Christmas Part\
l.M) pm -
Christmas Parade: celebrate
Christmas with ynincv
Cables) stems by watching the
Christmas Parade. ^
9:.1(( p m - Christmas
Concert at l.(HH) Southern
Artery.
IMunday, Dec. 26:
7:28 p.m - Rhsmes ol the
limes
l.M) p.m. - I he Screeninj!
Room: with host Bob Aicardi
reviewing the latest lilins
released
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
with host Maida Moakley and
"I he Sweet Adehncs" sinjiers -
Holiday Special.
8:.1() p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Marv I ravers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian
from the kitchen of Marie
D'Olimpio Marie shows you
how to make chicken marsala.
9pm- Brady's Beat: Quiney
resident Pat Brady is a Bost(m
Police Officer who uses
hypnotism in a number of ways.
He and (>ucsis discuss medical
and legal issues.
9:. 10 p.m - Ski Week
Tuesday, Dec. 27:
Rhymes ol the
Soap Scene: with
I he Annual
Children's
I he C^uincy
7:1.1 p.m. ■
limes.
7:15 pm. -
Mary ! ravers.
7:M) p.m. - Slate-of-thc-Ari:
live, call-in talk show with host
Dr. Dennis (iolden and l)r
Robert Sip/ner of Quincy Citv
Hospital talking about
Endoscopy - the physician's eve
into the body.
8 p m. - Sports -
announced.
Wednesday, Dec. 28:
7:28 p m. - Rhymes
Times.
l.M) p.m. - Bonnu
Pitiful Plantation Plight:
performed by the Children's
I heat re Workshop.
8 p.m.- I he Screening Room:
with host Bob Aicardi rev iew ing
the latest lllms released.
lo be
ol the
Bell's
8:.1(l p.m. - IheC asual News
a prepv Quincv family iloes a
laid back news cast.
9 p m - I ets lalk Invia(R)
ThuHMJay, Dec. 29:
7 28 p m. - Rhvmes ol the
I imes.
T:M) p.m. - Nour Opinion
Please: live, call-in talk show
focusing on Cieorge Oiw ell's
1984 with studio guests I dgar
lairo ol Quincv High School
and Ciail I orster. an Orwell
scholar
8;.1() p.m. - Newsmakers: a
roundtabic discussion with the
panel.
9 p.m -Cabletalk with lonv
l.aCamera.
9:.K) p m - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
Long
Friday, Dec. 30:
2:58 p m - Rhymes of the
limes
.1 p.m. - Library Book Nook.
3:.10 p.m. - A Century
Crystali/ed.
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action.
4:.10 p.m. - Ski Week.
5 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
with host l.ori Cohen talking
about George Orwell's book
1984 (R)
6 p.m. - Simpiv Italian: trom
the kitchen of Marie
D'Olimpio. Marie shows you
how to make chicken marsala.
6:15 p.m. - The Mower Ciirls:
Holiday Special.
Sunday, Jan. I:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Times.
l.M) p.m - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
Long.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
with host l.ori Cohen talking
about Cieorge Orwell's book
1984 (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: a
roundtabic discussion with the
panel (R)
9:.W pm. - Cabletalk: with
lony LaCamera (R|
Christmas Program
On Cable Talk
Cabletalk, the weekly
QCrV projiram. vvill
present a Christmas special
tonijiht Ihursday at 9 p.m.
and Friday at 6:15 p.m. on
Ch. }.
Sliidio interviews will be
conducted b\ host John
Noonan with Rick Cobban,
local celebrity clown, and
Santa Claus,
Also included will be on
location segments of St.
John's Church's annual
Christmas concert and the
Children's Christmas party
sponsored by the North
Quincy Knights of Colum- bus at its headquarters.
Service On All Leading Brandt Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.l
Save with Mon. - Fri. 9:00 ■ 5:00 R,n,o DeNlcola
(Urry in Service Sat. 9:00 12:00 Lie. No. 12
HOLIIW TRAVEL?
WATCH
TRAVEL WEATHER!
For road (X)ncJitions
watch The Weather Channel.
• 57 Minutes after each hour
Cable
Channel 19
If you don't
have cable,
call us noMi
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WWTCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
The Eyes ^ Of Quincy
Special Christmas
Programs On Ch. 3
Quincy Community
Television, cable channel
3, will celebrate the holiday
season by cablecasting
seasonal community
programs including con-
certs, storytelling, holiday
cooking and entertainment
specials.
At 8 p.m. tonight
(Thursday) Quincy Com-
munity Television will
feature a Christmas concert
videotaped at 1000 South-
ern Artery. A choral group
from St. Joseph's Church,
under the direction of John
M. Lyons of Merry mount,
will present Christmas
carols and other seasonal
favorites.
Following the concert at
9 p.m. will be Cabletalk.
the weekly community
news magazine program
produced by a volunteer
access group and hosted by
John Noonan of Quincy.
This group will also present
a Special Christmas show.
Program segments include
an interview of Rick
Cobban, formerly a clown
with the Ringling Brothers
Circus; a visit from Santa
Claus, who reveals the gifts
he's selected for several
Quincy civic personalities;
and a visit to the North
Quincy Knights of Colum-
bus Christmas party for
IcKal young people.
Holiday programming
will continue Friday. Dec.
23. at 3 p.m. with The
Library Book Nook. Paula
Sitarz and Jane Granstrom,
children's librarians at the
Thomas Crane Library,
have chosen four stories
with holiday themes for
>heir young viewers. The
stories are: "The shoe-
maker and the Elves" by
the Brothers Grimm;
"Tilly's Rescue" by Faith
Jaques; "No Roses for
Harry" by Jean Zion; and
"A Visit form Saint
Nicholas" by Clement C.
Moore.
At 4 p.m.. Maida
Moakley will host Seniors
in Action. This holiday
special features The Sweet
Adelines who present a
selection of Christmas
songs.
Marie D'Olimpio will
cook a holiday dinner at 5
p.m. on the Simply Italian
Show. Marie prepares her
special poultry stuffing and
reveals her secret for a no-
sew turkey. Marie also
gives her recipe for a
delicious and easy holiday
desert.
Programming will
continue Christmas Night
at 7:30 p.m. with the
annual Quincy Christmas
parade. Parade highlights
include MacDonalds
All-American Marching
Band, the Quncy and North
Quincy High School Bands,
award winning floats and
the appearance of Santa
Haus.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Nalions
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beacn SI 617
Wollaslon, Mass 472-8242
r
I
I
I
dee dee's
297 Newport Ave, Wollaston
471-9838
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
from $2.95
11:00 -2:00 p.m.
Fridays 11:00 -2:30 p.m.
PIZZA AND SANDWICHES SERVED
EVERY EVENING AND WEEKENDS
REGULAR PIZZA 3199
BURGER % LB $125
The
have if.
Your Opinion Please
LIVE WITH SANTA CLAUS
Call-in and tell Santa
what you want for Christmas!
QCS - Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QCTV3
1.1 » ■ I- I J.
Pmtt 36. Quino Sun Thursda>. Drrrmhrr 22. |9B.^
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
STARSCOPE^ ''^^
by Clare Annswell
WEEK OF: DECEMBER 22
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Favorite friend is in a lavish mood while you re feeling pragmatic and
thrifty Longdistance communication can be directly linked with your
future plans
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Week sees you facing heaps of paperwork - better to tackle it now
than leave it for new year Visitors may not help with workload, but
their presence brightens environment
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Good week for making home improvements and hand crafted gifts
Candid discussion with former friend may be unavoidable Family
member is more willing to share in finances
TAURUS - April 21May 22
Mingling is important this week, especially for single Taureans Taking
on new interests can lead to a rewarding new year Friend shows an
unconventional side
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Guests have a way of surprising you Whether interested or not, you
seem to be included in the;: plans Any conflict between domestic and
outside interests must be avoided
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Spontaneous gatfienngs are the highlights of the week, whether
you're guest or host Be more innovative in career, more conservative
in dealing with family matters
LEO - July 23-August 22
The month closes on a sweet romantic note which should linger well
into the new year Friction with relatives may be unavoidable, but
sense of humor wins the day
VIRGO - August 23-Septeinber 22
H positive week for tying up loose ends while tending to varied and
numerous social obligations If you can, wait till plate is cleared before
initiating major projects
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Intelligence and romance are linked this week, and you could meet
your intellectual match now With family support, map out goals for
1984
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Outstanding week to make financial plans for next three months
Long awaited commitment comes by Wednesday Opposing family
factions reach agreement by Sunday
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
Old friends continue to surprise you with their support and their
humor Your spontaneous visits bring encouragement Romantic
remarks are open to interpretation
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
An upbeat trend is seen in romance sphere, but its important that you
don t take good fortune for granted Use period lo sketch personal
plans for the next year
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're renowned for your sense of ambition, sense of humor and
sense of style Good manners are all important to you. but there's an
inflexible aspect to your personality too A more relaxed approach
leads to minor romantic and academic conquests by late 84
BORN THIS WEEK
December 22nd. conductor Andre Kostelanetz. 23rd. dancer Jose
Greco, 24ih, actress Ava Gardner. 2i)th. singer Cab Calloway, 26ih.
actor Richard Widmark 27th, author Tom O'Sullivan; 28th. musician
Earl (Fathal Hines
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Maze
Note of SCO It-
Moke a
misfoke
Poems
Soft metal
A continent
Verbal
end^nc;
Smalt beds
Sponish
peosonfs
Mornage
fXjrtncr
28
29
3i
33
36
37
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32
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Thuraday, Dccembcf 22, 1913 Quinry Sun Page .17
tmtm^mmm^M^^^^mmmd
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Order Cable now and look
what's in store for you for the holidays.
1.
Academy Award winner Meryl Streep in the
critically acclaimed hit Si)phics Choice.
2.
Hearthrob Richard Gere in An Officer
and a Gcntlcinan.
3.
The dynamic Michael Jackson in concert.
4.
Diva, the award winning foreign film.
5.
Larry Bird and crew in nine Celtic's games,
including two against the 76ers.
6.
Frances, with Jessica Lange.
7.
Men at Work, the exciting rock group
live in concert.
8.
Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock.
9.
Paul Newman in The Verdict.
10.
Kenny Loggins in concert.
II.
The Disney Channel with cartoons,
documentaries, and real life adventures.
12.
The exciting David Bowie in concert.
13.
Jimmy Stewart and Bette Davis in the
premiere of Rii^ht of Way.
14.'
Etc., Etc., Etc.
'9
r\ I
As if that weren't enough, we're adding a special r^ bonus. Phone us now, before
Christmas and we'll give you a free month o( every channel you order. Get cable for Christmas.
Don't wait, phone ^'^i r^l^Q and start receiving.
Cable^systems
tmmt
Pagt 31 Quinc> Sun Thursday. December 22, 1983
George Raymond Installed
Quincy S. S. Realtors President
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
George H. Raymond, of
Herbert W. Raymond &
Son, Realtors in South
Weymouth was installed as
president of the Quincy &
South Shore Board of
Realtors at the annual
inaugural banquet and
Christmas party held
recently at Lombardo's in
Randolph.
John D. Walsh Jr.,
President of the Massa-
chusetts Association of
Realtors was the installing
officer and toastmaster.
Installed with Raymond
were:
Richard G. Nowlan, first
vice president; Lorraine D.
Walsh, second vice presi-
dent; Vita A. Barresi,
secretary-treasurer. Direc-
tors are Stedman C. Beck-
with, Peter A. Booras,
Richard F. Cahill, Richard
E. Donovan, Donald F.
Hopkins, Eleanor King,
Daniel A. Lauria, and
David M. Walsh.
Other officials partici-
pating in the installation
included Milton H. Shaw,
Patricia Mulligan
In Quota
Quality Club
Patricia Mulligan of
West Quincy has qualified
for membership in the
Quota/Quality Club of the
American Mutual Insur-
ance Companies, Wake-
field.
The club comprises the
most successful American
Mutual salespeople.
Miss Mulligan joined the
companies in 1979 and is a
Personal Sales Representa-
tive in the Braintree office.
LEGAL NOTIGES
SHERIFFS. >ALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham.
November 25, 1983
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold bv Public
Auction on Thursday the 19th
day of January A.D. 1984 at
9:55 o'clock A.M. at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office at 630
High Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
WILLIAM C. McCORMICK
and VALERIE McCORMICK
had (not exempt by lav from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the 1st day of Sept.
A.D. 1983 at 9:00 o'clock
A.M., the time when the same
was attached on mesne process
in and to the following des-
cribed real estate.
A certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, situated
in said Quincy, comprising lots
numbered 55. 56 and 57, as
shown on a plan entitled "Plan
of House Lots at Houghs Neck.
Quincy, Mass., dated Novem-
ber 1910. owned by Wilton A.
Dunham, Ernest W. Branch.
Civil Engineer" recorded with
Norfolk Registry of Deeds.
Flan Book 58. Plan 2756. Said
lots are bounded and described
as follows:
Southeasterly by Bccbc
Road, as shown on said plan,
seventy-five (75) feet:
Northeasterly by lots
numbered 54. 53, 52 and 51 as
shown on said plan one
hundred (100) feet;
Northwesterly bv lots
numbered 50. 46. and 45, as
shown on said plan, seventy-
five (75) feet;
Southwesterly by lot
numbered 58, as shown on said
plan, one hundred (100) feel.
Containing 7.500 square feet
of land, more or less, according
to said plan.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
12/22-29 1/5/84
AT THE RECENT insfaiialion of the Quincy and South Shore Board of Realtors, inc. are, left
to right, Lorraine D. Walsh, second vice president, George H. Raymond, 1984 president,
Richard F. C ahill, 1983 president, Richard G. Nowlan, first vice president, and Vito A. Barresi,
secretary-treasurer, , u i , « ,
executive vice president of
the Mass. Association and
Joan DeCosta, regional vice
president of the Mass.
Association.
Special acknowledge-
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2989-A1
Notice of
Administration
NOTICE
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARGARET A.
BUCKLER late of Quincy in
said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioiied
matter praving that
MARJORIE PRINCIOTTA of
Waltham in the County of
Middlesex be appointed Ad-
ministratrix of said estate w ith
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
Februarv22, 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
tw elfth day of December in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/22/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F1630G1
Notice of
Guardian of Mcntallv 111
To MARGARET M.
DOUGHERTY of Quincy in
said County and all persons
interested in the estate of
MARGARET M. DOUGHER-
TY and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health,
a petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that MARION
BILLINGHAM of Sandwich in
the County of Barnstable be
appointed Guardian of mental-
ly ill with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
December 28, 1983.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham this
eighteenth day of November in
the year of our Lord one
thousai 1 :iine hundred and
eighty .hrcc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/22/83
ments were given to
immediate past president
Richard F. Cahill of Quincy.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2975EI
Estate of LEWIS BREED
EATON AKA, LEWIS B.
EATON late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that BRYANT
L. CARTER, JR., of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed Executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 4, 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
seventh day of December in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/22/83
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 81 F2889-AT
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of DORA G.
VARRASSO late of Quincy, in
said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the second and final
account of CHARLES
SCHWARTZ as Special Ad-
ministrator (the fiduciary) of
said estate has been presented
to said Court for allow ance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
eleventh day of January. 1984.
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written request
by registered or certified mail
to the fiduciary, or to the
attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day or
within such other time as the
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this fourteenth
dav of December. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
12/22/83
Jan. 9. 19X4 at 9:.1(( A.M.
Jan. 9. I9«4ai l():()() A.M.
Jan. 9. 19X4 at 10; I.*! \.M.
Jan. 9, 19X4 at 10. V) A.M.
Jan. 9, 19X4 at 10 45 AM
Jan. 9. 19X4 at 11:00 A.M.
CilV OKQITNCY
IN COUNCIL
OR 1)1 R \0: I55A
ORDERED
September 19. 19X3
Be II ordained h\ thcCiU Council otihe City of Quincy as follows:
Ihai the Rcsiscd Ordinances ..i ihc Ciiy of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be lurthcr amended as tollows:
In Chapter 12 Motor Vehicles and Iralfic Article IV Slopping.
Standing and I'arking DiviMoii 111 - lOW-AWXY 70NF
Regulations Section 6. I»arking Prohibilions - losing Zone:
Add Ihc following:
"Bass Slrccl On ihc soulhcrK side."
I'assed to be Ordained
September 19. 19X3
Attest: .lohn M. (iillis
Clerk of t ouncil
Approved Oct 12. 19X3
I rancis \ Met aulev
Mayor
A Iruc ( opy Allesi: Thomas R Burke. Assistant C it\ Clerk
Comm of Mass.
Depi. ol I'ublic Works
Permit \o X-I44I
Dec 15. 19X3
12 22 X3
CI I Y Oh QUINCY
IN COl NCIL
ORDER NO 266
ORDERED
September 19. 19X3
Be It ordained by the City Council of the Cil\ of Quincy as follows:
Ihal the Revised Ordinances of the City ol Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and I raflic Article IV. Slopping.
Standing, and Parking Section 60 IWO HOl'R PARKINti
heiwecn X:0<) A.M. and6 00 P.M. on certain streets, exception. Also
lOW-AWAY 70M.
Add the follow ing:
•I.AWTON ROAD On both sides."
Passed to be Ordained
September 19. 19X3
Attest: John M. (iillis
Clerk o( Council
Approved Ocl. 12. 19X3
Francis \ McC aulev
Mavor
A I rue Copv Attest: I homas R. Burke. AssisLini Ciiv Clerk
( omm ol Mass
Depi. ol Public Works
Permit No X-I44I
Dec 15. 19X3
12 22 X3
CI n Of (J( IM 1
IN COl NC II
ORDIR NO 279
ORDLRl I),
Sepember jl. 19X3
INVIIAIION I OR BIDS
C II Y OF Ql INC y. MASSACHl SFLIS
IM RCHASIN(i DLPARIMl NI
1.105 HANC OC K SI . QIINCV. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals lor turnishingand delivering H) the
C'ltv ol QuiMCV :
School Dept -
Dental Supplies
SCIS and or I SS Kits
and Supplies
Science 1 quipment
Science Cheniicil Supplies
Science Supplies
.Audio Visual ,ind Computer
I quipnunt .ind Supplies
Detailed spccilicalions are on lile at the ollicc ol the Puiehasing
\gent. Quincv Citv Hall. I.V)5 Hancock St.. Quincv. MA 02169
Hids must stale escepiions. it any. the deliverv dale and anv
allouable discounts
firm hid prices will be given first consideration and will be'
received at theotliceol the Purchasing Agent until the tune, ind dale
si.iied above, al which lime and dale thev will be publiciv opened
and lead
Bids must be in u se.ilcd envelope Ihc outside ol the scaleil
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID I NC I OSl IV with
lime dale ol bid call.
I he right is reserved to rejecl ,inv or all bids or to accept anv part
ol J bid Ol the one deemed best loi the C'llv.
I rancis \. McCaulev. Mayor
Robert h Denvir. Jr . Purchasing Agent
12 22 X3 i ..
Be II ordained bythcCiiv Council ol the (iiv ofQuinev as follows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances ol the C'llv ol yiiincv. 1976, as
amended, be luilher amended as lollows
In C'hapici 12 Motor Vehicles and I rathe Article l\ Stopping.
Standing, and Parking. Section 60 IWO HOIR PARKING
be-lween X:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. on certain streets, exception.
Add the following:
"farrmglon Street. Between Brook Street and Llmwood
Avenue."
Passed 10 be Ordained
September 19. 19X3
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk ol Council
Approved Ocl. 12. 19X3
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A I rue Copy Attest: I homas R. Burke. Assistant Citv Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Dept of Public Works
Permit No. X-I44I
Dec 15. 19X3
12 22 X3
CHY OF Ql INCY
IN COl NCIL
ORDLR NO 2X0
ORDLRl D:
September 19. 19X3
Be It ordained b\ the Cilv ( ouncil of the Citv ol Quincv as lollows:
Ihal the Revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quincv. 1976. as
amended, be turlher amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Iraflic Ariiele IV. Slopping.
Standing, and Parking. Section 5X Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all limes
"Bayside Road. On the easierlv side, beginningata point 1X0
feet noriheasterlv of the northcrlv side ol Orchard Street 140
leei noriheasterlv ."
Passed to be Ordained
September 19. 19X3
Ailest: John M. (iillis
( lerk ol (ouncil
Approved Ocl. 12. 19X3
Francis \. McCaulev
Mayor
A I rue Copv Allesi: I homas R. Burke. XsMsi.iiit City Clerk
Comm. ol Mass.
Depi. of Public Works
IVrmil No. X-1441
Dec 15. 19X3
12 22 X3
Thuraday, December 22. 198.1 Quincy Sun Page .19 '
l^t^lsi CLASSIFIED ADS!
SERVICES
FOR SALE
SERVICES
Common Cents Oil
50 GAL = $50 C.O.D.
100 GAL = $92 C.O.D.
24 Hr Sales & Service
770-4977
1/5
HELP WANTED
Pinkerton's Inc.
Security Officers armed &
unarmed.
Openings on all shifts
Sun. - Sat You must be
mature, dependable,
provide a clean police
check, have your own
trans & phone. Top
wages Apply in person.
451-1113
116 Lincoln St. (5th fir)
Boston, MA.
1 I,' 84
GOVERNMENT JOBS
Si 6. 559- S50 553/year
Now Hiring Your Area
Call 1-805 687-6000 Ext R-3019
12 29
Avon Now — Avon Wow
Make money selling makeup,
lewelry and gifts Good Group
Insurance Great Earning
Opportunities Call
773-9512 15 84
NOW HIRING
Offshore Oil Drilling Overseas
and Do neslic Will tram. $35,000
- $50,000 plus poss Call
Petroleum Services at 1-312-920-
9675 ext 1544 Also open
evenings
12 22
Wollaston School Area
Large dog with friendly
disposition needs brish walk
daily It you are serious and
reliable call 471-8243
12/22
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Comptetely R^mod«l«d)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
1/26/84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWl^ALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATi: AND
I AMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss
No. 86381
To all persons interested in
the estate of SARAH J.
BURNS late of Quincy in said
County, deceased.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
pray in-; that the value of the
property of said deceased
rcmainint! after the payment
of debts - widow's allowance -
and charfies of administration
may be determined by said
Court,
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the eleventh
day of lanuary 1984, the
return day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
I ORD, i:squirc, lirst Judiie of
said Court, this fifteenth day
of December. 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
12/22/83
WANTED
PERSONAL
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine, oak, walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining room
sets, jewelry, rugs, paintings,
bric-a-brac. etc
Please call: 331-5198 or 925-
9789
1 12/84
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime 12 29
MERRY CHRISTMAS
To my Lady Adena, and my
friends in Mass , Including
Nancy, Brad, Mike, Terry, Adam
and Mom & Dad Wirkerman,
Adena I love you
Love John
12/22
Thanit You St. Jude
VG
12 22
Thanl( You
St. Francis Xavier &
St. Jude
For granting Novina and prayer
request.
R.LS.
12/22
Thank You St. Jude &
Sacred Heart
VG
12 22
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3026E1
Estate of MURIEL H. Mac-
DONALD late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that WALTER
B. SMITH of Dartmouth in the
County of Bristol be appointed
Executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 11. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A,
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
thirteenth day of December in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/22/83
-QUINCY-
TV Sales and Service Business
For Sole
EstaMislMil 1943
In Sciiii« Location
Controlly Locatod
Exctlltnt Busintff Opportunity
Call 337-2387
For Information
SERVICES
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
m Tuxedo for any occasion,
or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St , Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Fabulous 50's D.J.'s
Spinning the old and new sounds
for all occasions
John or Pat 328-0979
12 29
Divorces From $175.00
Evictions Incorporations
Estates, Collections Medical
Malpractice Appeals. Complex
Land Titles and Genealogies
Attorney Jenkins 770-1299
12 29
NEW CREDIT Card!
Nobody refused' Also
Also Visa/Mastercard Call:
1-805-687-6000 Ext C-3019
1/12/84
"Tunerville Trolley"
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Answer For
Music and Entertainment
And your Extra-Special
Occasions
CALL 773-3588
12/29
SERVICES
Your South Short
Headquorttri
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin SI . So Quincy
472 1710
TF
Paul's Snow Plowing
Residential and Commercial
Don I Delay - Call Today
Call Paul Galinauskas
282-9087
12/29
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now for further
information
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372. Ask tor Alan
TF
DIRTY WINDOWS'
I'll wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate. Reasonable - Efficient -
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
12/22
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588
3 1 84
PIANO LESSONS
I give piano lessons at reasonable
rates It interested, please
contact me at 773-9092 and ask
for Joel Thank You
1/5/84
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co,
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
a'9/84
PAINTING
8 years experience in interior and
exterior Reasonable rates. Call
Jim at:
471-2270
22/84
'WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/29
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
I REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
iiMfunNCMr, owNcr
lOffOiin MHIUUI
Atlantic
uUHr • umoismv rttniimo shculhts
CARPETS «nd UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN Youn Houe/OFFice
• VELVETS TAPESTRIES
• HAITIANS, HERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
• ORIENTALS
• WALL lo WALL CARPETS
• PICK UP A DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J IWcLEAN
QUINCY, MA
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings, Banquets,
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock St
Ouincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K ot C Building,
5 Mollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
Wollaston Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs - Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski 471-9152
12/29
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^an/,^^
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3,75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
CHECK ONE
a Services
D For Sale
□ Autos
D Boats
a For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
a Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
a Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
n $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10C each additional word,
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your adon Channel8-SunCableT.V. alone24timesperday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is^ for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY: '.
N« rtfimd will b« nwdt at Hm coiitrKt rait in Hm tvtnt •! canoiatiM.
PtD<iiii: Tvndoy, lOiOO kJk Mmm indvd* f*ut phwit tiMwtir in mi. ,
Pagr 40 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 22. 198.1
BASKIN KOBBINS, O"'"*") Sq., has joined WHDH's
"C hristmas is For ( hildren" appeal for the New Kngland
Home for Utile Wanderers. Mrs. Virginia Siteman donates a
to} to Baskin Kobbins empl«i\ees from left. Laura Macl.ean
of Weymouth, ( athy Keenan of Wollaslon, and Brian
C ondon of VNollaston.
(Quinr\ Sun phnln h\ Shrilnh (,rahiiitil
MORTON'S
LIQUOR STORE
120 GRANITE ST., QUINCY
(Opposite Star Market)
479-4334
We Wish All Our
Friends And Customers A
Joyous Holiday and A
Healthy, Peaceful And
Happy New Year.
SEAGRAM'S
V.O. 1.75 Liter
SEAGRAM'S
7 CROWN u,'/,
Less $11.00
Coupon 1 ,00
Cos[ $10.00
J & B
SCOTCH
1.75 Liter
»16»'
PRINCE PHILIP
VODKA
1.75
Liter
$716
FRANZIA
CHABLIS
Less J 4.49
Mail-In
Coupon .I^OQ
4.0 Liter
cos,'* 3.49
FRANZIA
CHAMPAGNE
Less t 9 9i[
MaiMn * *•*"*
Coupon ^2.00
760 Ml.
Your Cost
33<
REUNITE LAMBRUSCO
BIANCO & ROSATO
1.5 Liter
53.73
BUDWEISER
LOOSE CANS
Plus Deposit 24 Cans
$910
NOW ^^'^°"'
I^Vi/¥¥ Number a«
UNTIL 9:45pM
UP TO ^600 INSTANT PAYOFF
"MEGABUCKS"
Prices Good thru Sot, De( 31 1983
Local Groups Aid Needy
332 Families, Hundreds Of
Others Helped At Christmas
By NAN( V Mcl.AKJHI.IN
The spirit of Christmas
was extended to some 332
needy families in Quincy
and the South Shore by
several local organizations
which distributed food
baskets and toys.
Hundreds of people
confined to hospitals,
homes or institutions were
also remembered this
holiday season.
The Koch Club of Quincy
provided 55 families with
turkeys, fresh fruits, and
canned foods as well as
wrapped Christmas gifts
for children.
The club was able to
continue its 28 year
tradition with the help of
church, community and
social service agencies.
Hundreds of new toys
were also delivered through
local charitable agencies,
as were knitted items and
clean used clothing.
Richard J. Koch, Koch
Club executive director,
thanked those who assisted
with the program and
"made the holidays a more
enjoyable occasion for
hundreds of those in
need."
The Quincy City Club
distributed clothing to Pine
Street Inn and Rosie's
Place, gifts to Wollaston II
and Medfield State
Hospital, pajamas to a
detoxification center on the
South Shore and presents
to residents of a half-way
house for alcoholics.
Patients at Long Island
Hospital were presented
two 12 inchT.V.s. two table
radios, tapes and other
items.
The City Club also
provided gifts for the
annual Christmas party for
the retarded.
The club's ninth annual
Christmas holiday project
has been the most success-
ful, said Koch, also City
Clbu president.
The Quincy Lodge of Elks
distributed 127 Christmas
baskets with turkevs and all
the trimmings for a holiday
meal.
About 30 club members
spent three hours Sunday
using their own cars and
trucks to deliver the
baskets to needy families.
The money for the
baskets was donated by the
members. said lodge
secretary George Alcott.
Alcott said the organiza-
tion helped about the same
number of families this
year as last year. Thomas
Walsh, esteemed leading
knight, was this year's
chairman.
Alcott noted that the
lodge received many
thank-you calls from
grateful families who had
received the food baskets.
Capt. Gerald Stephens,
commanding officer of the
Quincy Temple Corps of the
Salvation Army in Quincy.
estimated his organization
would assist 150 families
with food and toys.
Families that applied to
the Salvation Army were to
visit the Salvation Army
this week to select toys
which they wrap and give to
their children.
Parcels of food including
canned goods, flour,
butter. cheese, turkey
stuffing and vouchers for
turkeys according to family
size were also to be
distributed.
Stephens said the money
from the Salvation Army
kettles helps pay for the
toys and food.
While donations at the
kettles have been up from
last year, they are down
from last year's mail
donations, he said.
But when its all over,
that's when we'll be able to
tell. Stephens said.
"The people on the
South Shore have been very
very generous and kind.
"I want to say thank you
for everything, not just at
Christmas but all vear."
Apartment Owners Protest
10 Per Cent Tax Exemption
By TOM HKN.SHAW
Roger I >ons. spokcMiian
loi Quincs's apartment
liousc owners, has charged
that Mayor Irancis \.
McCauley's proposed 10 per
cent ta.\ break lor small
homeowners "discriminates
against those who pay rent."
"We thought that !()() per
cent re\aluation would
straighten out an old
injustice." said Lyons.
"Apparently it is not.
A p p a I e n 1 1 \ i e n t - p a \ i n g
tenants are going 1 1)
continue to support others
in Quincy."
VlcCaule\ said earlier this
week that his aclministraticm
is stud\ing the prmision ot a
state law that would make it
possible to exempt up to 10
per cent ol the asenige
assessed \alue ol an owner-
occupied home.
I his would mean that a
home that is \alued at
S65.00(). which will be
roughl\ the a\erage assessed
\aluc ol Ouinc> homes
under 100 per cent re\al,
could recei\e a S6..'^00
exeinption.
MeCauley said the
exemption would reduce the
residential taxes lor
ow ner-occupicd buildings
but at the same time the
t a \ e s on apart m e n t
buildings would go up.
"It IS part ol the law and
we have to look at it." said
McCaules. " I he option is
up to the nia\oi to
recommend to the C'i!\
('(uineil. V\e will make no
determination until late
.lanuar\ ."
I \ons siiid the apartment
house owners were aware ol
the state law that allowed
tax credits in "certain
situations."
"We interpreted thai as
meaning hardship eases." he
said. "I hat's line. Hut a 10
per cent exemption across
the board isagross iniuslice
"We proved in court three
North Quincy Breaks Foiled
Iwo attempted house-
breaks on Hast Squantum
St.. North Quincy. possibly
b\ the same tvvo men. were
toiled Monday when the\
were scared oil by residents
who happened to be home.
Donna Bulka ot .VII Last
.Squanlum St. told police
someone rang her bell and
she found no one at the
door. Later, she heard
noises at the back door and
whoever it was lied when she
investigated.
About 20 minutes later.
Mrs. Mabel Haylord of 226
Hast Squantum St. said she
heard herdoorgbell ring but
she Ignored it. Later, she
heard a noiseat thedoorand
iwo men tied when she
approached.
Mrs. Haylord described
them as in their late teens,
thin, with dark hair and
dark clothing. One was
about 5-loot-5 and the other
about .S-loot-K.
^^^^y^yT^^PTT^y ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
W]
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
459 So. Artery
■mm Quincy
(at Minit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES _.
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
▲
^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^
vears ago that we were being
asked to pav more than oui
share. ."^O per cent more than
the small homeowners. I he
tenants had to make up the
diMerence.
"We thought that under
100 percent leval we would
be treated equal but now
the mavor wants to give a 10
per cent tax break to home
owners and he's telling the
tenants to pick up the
dillerenee."
McCaulev said the
possibilitv that rent-pavers
would pav more under the
10 per cent exemption "is a
good question. I hat is
something that will require
some analvsis."
Radio Stolen
A radio cassette plaver
and some tapes were
reported stolen Saturdav bv
Denise Correla ot Hull from
her 1980 Datsun at the
North Quincy MB I A
station. Lntry was gained bv
breaking a window.
Olds Taken
Hugh Devlin of 27 Pearl
St.. South Quincy. reported
to police Saturdav that his
1980 Oldsmobile Omega
was stolen Irom the home
address.
(io ('art (ioiie
A green go cart, valued
at $525, was reported
stolen Monday by Edward
Perry of Norwood from his
car while it was parked at
the Howard Johnson's
Restaurant on the South-
east Expressway.
No rill (^iiiney
Break
.1 o h n M c ( i 1 a n . o I
Harvard St.. North Quincy.
reported to police Sundav
that a pair olhoekev skates,
hoekev gloves and two
pieces ol luggage were stolen
from his home by ihieves
w ho enleied through a cellai
door.
Mt
^''1^.
Vol. 16 No. 14
Thunda), December 29. \m
HAPPY NEW YEAR! Thomas Cattaneo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cattaneo of 52
Curtis St., Quincy Center, has his party hat and streamer all set for New Year's Eve. Thomas was
the first baby born in 1983 to Quincy parents at Quincy City Hospital. He weighed in at eight
pounds and is now IS lbs.
lijuinry Sun phoiii by Thimias l.vv)
^Mystery' Surrounds
Second Inaugural
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley will be sworn in
to a second term as mayor of
Quincy Tuesday, Jan. 3,
amid an atmosphere of
intrigue.
McCauley, who speaks
from notes, not text,
declined to disclose any of
the contents of his inaugural
address except to say it will
go 20 minutes at a
maximum.
"There will be nothing
startling," he said, adding
cryptically, "Of course, you
never know."
City Councillor .lames A.
Sheets, who claims the five
votes necessary to be
Council President, said he
will nominate someone for
the post of Clerk of the
Committees but he declined
to disclose her name.
"I have someone in
mind," he said. "But I have
not had a chance to talk
to the councillors. I have an
obligation to tell them
before thev read it in the
newspapers.
Sheets said his nominee is
someone "who has the skills
to do the Job — typing,
shorthand, making machine
transcripts and filing. She is
well qualified."
The present clerk of the
Committees, Jeanne
Reardon, left the job this
week to take over as the
mayor's personal secretary.
Before the 1983 Council
session ended, an effort was
made to introduce a new
clerk of committees, a
relative of one of the
councillors, but the move
was beaten back by Sheets
and his supporters.
"I think a majority of the
councillors will support this
appointment." said Sheets.
The School Committee is
also scheduled to elect a new
vice chairman but some
question has been raised as
to whether the favorite,
Joan Picard, will be elected
at the first meeting.
One of her votes, Mary
Collins, the present vice
(i.oiil'tl I'll I'hK'' '"'
Early News Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the New Year
holiday, there will be an
early news deadline for the
Jan. 5 issue of Ihe Quincy
Sun.
All sports, social and
other releases should be in
The Sun office, 1372
Hancock St., by Friday at
noon to assure publication.
Have a safe and happy
New Year!
1983 In Review
Was It A Good
Or A Bad Year?
By TOM HENSHAW
The year got off to an incredibly bad start.
The State Supreme Court affirmed a lower court ruling that Quincy
overassessed the General Dynamics Shipyard by many millions of
dollars for the fiscal years 1977 through 1980 and would have to repay
$12.1 million to the city's largest taxpayer.
If paid back in a lump sum
out of tax receipts, the $12. 1
million ligure would
represent about 30 per cent
of the tax levy for fiscal
1984, which was expected to
be in the \icinity of $44
million under the limits of
Proposition 2'/: after 100 per
cent revaluation is com-
pleted.
The decision could be
appealed to the federal
courst only on consti-
tutional issues and, try as
they would, the City Law
Department could find none
of those.
"There is no question that
when we pay the money
back there will be an adverse
effect on city finances for
many years," said Mayor
Francis X. McCauley. "It
will impact everyone in the
city, including the case that
the city workers have for a
raise in pay."
The mayor said two
methods for repayment
appeared to be open to the
city.
One would be to obtain
legislative premission to
float a bond issue for the
$12.1 million, like Boston
did in the Tregor case. It
would be expensive since
Quincy's bond rating stood
at Ba, the lowest of any city
in the state.
Or, said McCauley. the
city could arrange with
General Dynamics to waive
future taxes on the shipyard
until the repayment is made
up, which would also be a
belt-tightening proposition
since (Jeneral Dynamics
accounted for 7.5 per cent of
the city's tax levy.
City Solicitor William B.
Golden was astonished that
the Supreme Court had
backed up the earlier
decision by Superior Court
Judge Hillcr B. Zobel.
One of the key rulings by
Judge Zobel was that the
projected earnings of the
shipyard should be taken
into consideration when
calculating its value, a
radical departure from the
normally accepted methods
of evaluating property.
"The court took an
assessment method that
no one ever saw before and
said that the assessors
should have used it in 1977,"
said Golden. "You can't
anticipate anything like
that. It's like criticizing a
person for going to a
baseball game and not
bringing a football with
him."
But Golden found one
potential bright spot in
Judge Zobel's decision and
its confirmation by the
Supreme Court.
"If the company has a
busy shipyard down there."
he pointed out, "Quincy
may make out better than
before if its earnings go up.
Ihe burden of the past may
be on the city but the burden
of the future may be on
General Dynamics."
City Hospital, which h as
pretty much vanished from
the headlines since its
management was taken over
by Hospital Corp. of
American in January, 1981,
was back in the news when
the Board of Managers
asked HCA to remove
Director James E. Lowen-
hagen. HCA complied,
transferring him to a
hospital in New Jersey.
But City Councillors
Joanne Condon and John J.
Lydon Jr. leaped to
l.owenhagen's defense,
charging that the executive
sessions held by the Board of
Managers on Dec. 21 and
Jan. 18. at which Lowen-
hagen's performance as
hospital director was
discussed, were in violation
of the State Open Meeting
l^w.
"We are concerned that
the hospital is going
backwards," said Condon,
noting that prior to the
(Cont'd im I'age 3)
It^f-
I.KA.SK-i*l K( IIASK agreement for the acquisition of badl> needed cit> equipment is signed
h\ Ma>or Francis \. Mc(aule>. Behind him. left to right, are I'eter Duggan, president of
Munilease ( orp.: i'olice (apt. I'aul Nestor, Public Works ( ommissioner Paul \nders<m. Fire
( hief Fdward Barr\. and Richard J. Koch, director of the I'ark, ( cmeler> and Foreslr>
Departments.
l(^niiiv\ I'lutUil
Page 2 Quinc) Sun Thunds). Dccrmbfr 29, I98.Y
Planning Board Meeting Caneelled
The Quincy Plannint; tio.i'd iiiccimg schcdulcil
toi 1 hiirsday, ;il }:M) p.m.
h,i> hccii cancelled.
It'sle
CUT
that counts I
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash - Cut
Blow Dry
Done by one ol
Russell's staff
In addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til8o.m
Facial Waxing Available 'n«lu<*e» shampoo
Eyebrow Tinting *9'0
<3n(a/^^^are (^^''/le ri/i// ^^
Cof Hancock A Chesfnul A MopI* S»» _^^^
1-3 Mopic S( , Ouincy 473-1060
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
GIFT FIT?
Our Expert Seamstresses and Tailors
can remake an entire garment or
simply take up a hem. Alterations
are available at all locations.
Nine Locations Including
QUINCY
21 Adams At
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
HINGHAM
Rie 228 & Mam Si
Quincy Junior College
makes it easier to Get Started
Walk in Registration Now
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Day Classes Information
786-8799
Evening Classes Information 736*8741
Child Care Available Days
€Ll{INCY
IHIfUniOr Enter These Programs Now
COlleCIOII Classes Begin: Jan. 23rd.
I
Hotel A Restaurant Managennent
Business Administration
Early Childhood Education
Secretarial Science
Criminal Justice
Health Careers Preparatory
Liheral Arts — Transfer
Computer Science
Ei( :'ronic Technology
A public college S'-'vi'iy Boitcjn ana the Su^ff' SriofP Cc"^" in'iiP'i .jndn- I'if auspices of !he Qumcy School Sv*;t
Cause Over $260,000 Damage
Arsonists Blamed For
3 Christmas Fires
By NANCY MclAlGHUN
More than a quarter
million dollars damage
resulted from three
Christmas night fires in the
north end of Quincy and fire
officials believe they were set
by the same person or
persons.
Damage from the three
fires is expected to exceed
$269,000.
The largest of the three, a
four alarm fire, occurred
about 10:30 p.m. Sunday at
the Boston Harbor Marina
where a warehouse sustained
about $250,000 damage to
the building and contents,
said Dep. Carl Valenti.
Quincy's Fire Department
was aided by that of
Braintree, Milton, Wey-
mouth. Needham and
Boston in fighting the fire at
the site of A & W Canvas
Co. and Cott Beverages.
About a dozen firefighters
sustained minor frostbite
and three to four smoke
inhalation but remained on
the scene battling the fire at
the building which was
totally destroyed. Valenti
said.
Another firefighter. John
Martell. slipped on ice and
received a laceration on his
right hand. He was treated
at Quincy City Hospital and
released.
Fire Department ap-
paratus were still on the
scene Tuesday at the fire
which Dep. Carl Valenti
said was "positively set"
because the building had
been totally locked and
there was no source of
ignition.
Earlier at 7:01 p.m. the
Fire Department responded
to a two alarm fire at Church
of the Good Shepherd. 308
W. Squantum St.. which
resulted in about $15,000
damage to the building and
contents.
According to Deputy
Chief Valenti, the church
was broken into, vandalized
and a fire started in the
kitchen area.
Valenti said there was
considerable damage to the
church such as front door
smashed, wine chalice
thrown at the alter and
boulder thrown through a
window.
The fire was definitely
arson, said Valenti,
because the building had
been locked for the night.
At 11:27 p.m., fire broke
out at an Exxon Gas Station
at 224 West Squantum St.
resulting in about $4,000
damage.
Valenti said the Milton
Fire Department assisted
the Houghs Neck ladder
company in fighting the fire
which was started in the seat
cushion of a car parked in
the garage.
The car owner's name was
not available. Valenti said
the gas station had been
closed for a few days before
the fire occurred.
No injuries were reported
at the church or garage fires.
Valenti said that because
of mutual aid from
neighboring fire depart-
ments, the rest of the city
was in no danger while the
three fires were being
fought.
"We think all the fires are
related," said Valenti,
"because they all took place
in such close proximitv.'
"The church is just a
quarter of a mile from the
gasoline station, and all the
fires took place in the north
end of the city."
Valenti said the fires are
being investigated by the
Fire Prevention Bureau,
State Marshal's Office, and
Quincy Police Department.
Pre-Christmas Fire
Causes $10,000 Damage
A pre-Christmas fire in
half of a Quincy Point
duplex resulted in about
$I0,(X)0 damage and no
reported injuries.
Deputy Chief Carl
Valenti said the Dec. 23 fire,
at the home ol Mrs. Sliirlc\
appears to have been caused
by a short circuit in a
defective lamp and
extension in the living room.
At the time of the fire, no
one was home at the house
owned by Mrs. Rose
Kenncdv of 18 S. Walnut
Olson of 14 Union St.. St.. Valenti said.
llie fire did not extend to
the other side of the house,
said Valenti, but the
apartment occupied by Mrs.
Olson and her son was
"completely destroyed."
"They lost all their
Christmas stuff, too. "added
Valenti."
License Board Special
Meeting Thui*sday "
The Quincy License
Board will hold a special
meeting today ( Ihursday)at
10 p.m. to consider requests
from:
• 200 Newport Ave.
Realty Trust for 7.500
gallons of dicsel fuels, under
ground, at 200 Newport
Ave. extension.
• Voreico, Inc., 625
Southers Artery, for 250
gallons of gasoline in tanks
of (25) motor vehicles,
above ground, and 1,000
gallons of waste oil. under
All our
Will be
offices
closed
Saturday December 31st
& Monday, January 2nd
All Day
Wc want our Employees
To Enjoy New Years Eve, Too!
But we will be Open
Thursday til 7:30 p.m.
and Regular Hours Friday
To Serve You Personally
And Wc Wish Everyone A Happy,
Peaceful, Healthy Year!
Colonial Federal Savinss
>•»'•'• • » » » r» • I « I I 1 « <
JT
15 Beach St. WOUASTON
47 1-0750
801 Washington St.
WEYMOUTH
331-1776
I iumi > > 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 )
Cranberry Plaza, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
767-1776
i
ground.
• Voreico, Inc.. 625
Southern Artery, 40 gallons
of gasoline in tanks of ( 60)
motorcycles.
• Nick's Volkswagon,
Inc., a Motor I (new car)
license, .sales and service at
625 Southern Artery.
• Sumuki-Yamaha of
Quincy, Inc., 625 Southern
Artery, a Motor I license for
sale and service of Sumaki
and Yamaha motorcycles.
No meeting was held
Tuesday because of a
holiday recess.
Home Ransacked
John White of Morton
St.. West Quincy, reported
to police Sunday that
thieves smashed two
windows in sliding panel
diiors to gain entry and
ransacked his home. It was
not determined mimediaicly
VKhai had been taken.
IF YOl NEKD
Painting - interior or
H.xterior - Roofing.
(jiiticrs. Carpentrv
(all I >
(OMPi/rmvE
PAINTING CO. ;'
Qiii;ic\. Mass. ;
479-3909 ;
Free Esiimates. \
20 Years Experience
■ '" ' » f r » f f T r r r ■ .1
!
Thursday. DecMRbcr 29. l9tJ Quincy Sun Pigt J
11^©@ M [?^©vo®w
Baharian Steps Down, Shipyard Lands Contract
l('.i>nl')l from I'ano I)
advent of HCA the hospital
was frequently the target of
charges of political
maneuvering.
"If the Board does not like
someone and gets rid of him
1 am concerned that it is
overstepping its bounds.
The Board of Managers is
the mayor's watchdog at the
hospital. But the Board
wants to call the shots on the
everyday operation."
The Board of Managers
promised a statement on
I'affaire Lowenhagen
shortly but, as the
controversy raged. Chair-
man Lawrence F. O'Donneli
released the crux of the
Board's displeasure with the
director.
Lowenhagen had, said
O'Donneli, signed a
contract with a group of
anesthesiologists in August
"wherein $220,000 was given
as an advance to the group
without interest. This was
not brought to the attention
of the Board of Managers
until December. This is not
standard procedure nor is it
something that we would
have approved."
"All of us on the board are
concerned about the
wellbeing of the City
Hospital," said board
member Richard Corner.
"We hated to see it come out
in this fashion. But we
couldn't let this thing go."
Another longtime city
official bit the dust in the
McCauley regime when the
Rev. Bedros Baharian.
chairman of the Planning
Board for 17 years, asked
the mayor not to reappoint
him for another five-year
term.
"I'm getting older," said
the 67-year-old Baharian.
who is pastor emeritus of the
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church and
director of the 1000
Southern Artery senior
citizens housing complex.
"I'm starting to wind down.
This seems like a good time
to bow out. The Planning
Department is in good
shape. With a new
administration, it's a good
idea to change direction."
McCauley and Baharian
both denied that there was
any pressure by the
administration to get
Baharian to go quietly.
"It was my idea," insisted
Baharian.
"None of us here
discussed the job with him,"
said McCauley.
But many were skeptical.
Mayor McCauley pre-
sented an optimistic but
cautious picture of the city's
financial situation — BCD
(Before General Dynamics)
—in the third vear of
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE GOT THE
SMARTS
WE'VE GOT THE
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Washers, Dryers, Ranges,
Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
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0
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749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 am to 6 p m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
MAYOR FRANCIS X. McCAUI.EV offers a note of cautious optimism in his mid-term
address.
(Quinvy Sun phtHit by Daw (Ullonls)
Proposition 2'/; in his mid-
term address of the City
Council and the public.
"In fiscal 1984," he said,
"the city of Quincy should
bottom out of Prop. 2'/:. We
have about run the course
on layoffs and closed school
buildings and that type of
approach to complying with
Prop 21/2.
"What we have to do in
the future is find better and
more efficient ways to
deliver city services to our
constituency here in the city
of Quincy."
But that was BCD.
John J. Lydon Jr. was
reelected to a second one-
year term as president of the
City Council hut the usually
routine vote was not
unanimous. Councillor
Richard J. Koch Jr. voted
"present."
"I do not agree with the
leadership of the Council,"
said Koch, a freshman
councillor. "I feel that we on
the Council are not
the Council are not showing
has been imposed on the
other city departments. We
have much too elaborate
setup on the Council."
Koch was referring to the
Council takeover of the suite
of offices once occupied by
the mayor in the old City
Hall and the addition of a
work-study student to the
Council staff, which
included Secretary Louise
Brabazon and Clerk of
Committees Jeanne Reardon.
"It has made the Council
much more responsive to
constituents," defended
Lydon.
zVaceij
Delicatessen & Bakery
291 Quincy Ave., Quincy
OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY
5 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
Specials
.With the price of gold.
silver and diamonds at
highest (or e»««n declining)
levels, now is the lime lo
receive the most cash lor
yours. We ve been sending
Quincy and the South Shore
since 1942
Imported Ham ^2.49 ib
Austrian
Swiss Cheese ^2.99 ib
Bakery
Dacey Bros. Raisin Ring
18'/^ oz.
Reg. M.79
Special '1.39
jewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy. Mass 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
Grandma Dacey's
Egg Nog for The Holidays
All Other Dacey Bros. Stores
Open 'till 11 p.m. New Year's Eve.
Open Regular Store Hours thru
New Year's Weekend
The Quincy Education
Association, frustrated by
contract talks with the
School Committee that had
dragged on for more than a
year, approved a "work-to-
ruie" plan, which meant,
said president Herman
("Hank") Pasquarella, "that
no member will perform any
action outside of regular
school hours unless that
member is paid."
"I hope our actions bring
our case to the public," he
said. "What we're looking
for is a one-year contract
with guaranteed money, not
multi-year subject to
funding. We went that way
in 1979."
The teachers had agreed
to a contract giving them a 5
per cent raise in 1979 but it
was "subject to funding" and
the city never did raise the
money to fund it. A court
ruled that the city did not
have to pay it and
Pasquarella said the QEA
might bring another suit
against the city to get it.
"We were burned once,"
he said. "I don't see how
they can expect us to sign
two such contracts in a
row."
The General Dynamics
shipyard won a $409
million, three-ship Navy
contract, bringing to $681
million the value of
contracts at the Fore River
yard to build five TAKX
cargo ships for the Navy's
Rapid Deployment Force. It
was expected to increase the
vard's work force to 5,(M)0by
the fall of 1984.
But some of the enthu-
siasm was dulled when it was
disclosed that some of the
work was going to be farmed
Rev. BEDROS BAHARIAN
out to firms in Canada and
Sweden. Jonathan Brandow,
president of Local S, said the
farmed out work rep-
resented 75-100 jobs at the
yard.
"All the work by
politicians and the
community to get these
contracts was not done so
that they could be
subcontracted to foreign
countries," he said.
"Workers in Canada .and
Sweden have just as much
right to jobs as we but not at
the expense of the American
taxpayer."
William B. Golden
announced that he planned
to resign as city solicitor,
effective Feb. 7, and return
to private practice of law
after a year as the city's top
legal officer. Dean Nicastro,
his assistant for the past
year, was named to suceed
Golden.
Huge increases in rent for
Quincy apartment dwellers,
some of them as much as
$ 1 10 a month, raised a furor
in the Quincy Tenants
Organization and set
members to drawing UD a
(Cont'd on Hage 4)
I PA
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
IRA accounti can be oponed or
added to at any time o» the year
any amount you chooie, up to
$2.000 per taxpoyef^___
440 HmotA iK N«^ <Mm-/, ni-%\ 0
100 SfMitt St.. (MKf C«lr.
Page 4 Qulncy Sun Thuhday, December 29, 1913
Hf)©® M IFl@VD@w
Hospital Furor Ends, School Dispute Heats Up
(i'.imt'd fnmi I'linv I)
rough draft of legislation
that would give subpeona
powers to the Rent
Grievance Board.
"The tenants feel that they
have their backs against the
wall," said Jane Reikard,
executive secretary of the
Board. "We are going to
take matters into our own
hands. We fee! there should
be some sort of control over
these rent increases."
Deaths during the month
of January included:
George L. Tobin, 85,
father of former Mayor
Arthur H. Tobin. Jan. I; M.
Frances Mahoney, 76,
retired principal of the
Cranch and Standish
Schools, Jan. 7; Bertha
Munro, 95, first dean of
Eastern Nazarene College,
Jan. 19; Margaret Parsons,
103, an 80-year resident,
Jan. 29.
F-EBRUARY
The City Hospital furor
ended abruptly when
Mayor McCauley handed
down a directive defining
the responsibilities of the
Board of Manager and the
Hospital Corp. of America
and, in effect, told all
parties in the dispute to cut
it out and get back to work.
Dean Nicastro had barely
taken over the city solici-
tor's office on Feb. 7 when
he was called upon to rule
on the legality of the Dec.
21 and Jan. 18 meetings of
the Board at which decis-
ions were made to ask HCA
to transfer Director James
Lowenhagen.
Nicastro ruled that the
Board had failed to comply
with a provision of the
Open Meeting Law which
requited that accurate
records be kept of the
executive session during
the Dec. 21 meeting and
had failed to give Lowen-
hagen prior written
notification of the Jan. 18
meeting.
He suggested that the
Board invalidate the actions
that were taken behind
closed doors at those
meetings.
Earlier, the Board's
Executive Committee
charged that Lowenhagen
"had repeatedly failed to
recognize the legitimate
role of the Board in
formulating policy and
carrying out its responsibil-
ities" at the Hospital.
The four members of the
committee, Lawrence F.
O'Donnell, John Kane,
Richard Corner and Arthur
Good, also took a shot at
City Councillors Joanne
Condon and John J. Lydon
Jr., who had asked for the
city solicitor's intervention.
"Unfortunately," said
the four in a statement,
"some elected officials,
either because they did not
know all the facts or
because of other reasons
known only to then, have
implied that 'political
interference' may have
been involved in the
Board's request.
' 'The Board is committed
to the de-politicization of
City Hospital. Neverthe-
SPRING-LIKE TEMPERATURES in January led, Ann
Marie Buccclla, 12, and Kim Downey, 12, both of Wollaston
to shed their coats and ei^oy the mild breeies at Wollaston
Beach. The mercury reached 59 degrees.
(Quinry Sun phtUtt h\ l)n\v (iilliHtly)
less, the Board of Manag-
ers has a duty to perform
and responsibilities to
shoulder and it intends to
act to further the well-being
of the Hospital."
A few days after Nicastro
rendered his opinion,
Mayor McCauley called a
meeting with representa-
tives of the Board of
Managers and HCA and
worked out a directive
called "Points of Agree-
ment," which spelled out
the role of each in hospital
affairs.
One point specifically
gave HCA "the authority
and responsibility to
conduct, supervise and
manage the day-to-day
operation of the Hospital.
Another point in the
agreement gave the Board
of Managers the right to
approve or disapprove "the
initial and continuing
appointment" of a director.
And. if there were anv
further questions, another
point acknowledged that
the "governing body" of
the Hospital was the Mayor
himself.
The School Committee's
dispute with the Quincy
Education Association
heated up again when
members of the committee
placed an item in its budget
covering payment for their
services.
Herman A. (Hank)
Pasquarella, president of
the QEA, noted wryly that
the committee "has
budgeted $21 ,000 to cover a
$3,000 stipend for each
member of the committee
not subject to funding. ' '
It was a reference to a
1979 raise for teachers that
was "subject to funding"
but was never paid.
"Don't ever forget that
the architects of the 1979
'subject to funding' fiasco
are once again attempting
to bury our economic future
.\ldy h.\pp\ surprises fjrei'i \ on every new day of
this brand New \ear' Manv thanks, friends.
Jvui'try and (,ift Sliirr
Jewelers
Quinov Square, 1102 Hancork St.
773-.3636
& m m
.Vlay K>\ e and lauj«hler j>o
with you throujihout 1984!
THE QUINCY CITY CLUB
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
To all our
friends and neighbors
from all of us at
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QUINCY 472-3000
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PICKETS rrom the Department of Social Services in Quincy
demonstrated in front of their offices at 1419 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center. The group protested over the amount of paper
work, responsibility for cases and limited time to meet with
families.
iQuincy I'hoUi Lab)
while promoting their own
futures," said Pasquarella.
"Don't forget, that this
School Committee is
publicly announcing that it
is worth $3,000 a year,
making it the highest paid
School Committee in this
state, is the same School
Committee that is denying
us and forcing students to
pay a users' fee for
athletics."
To which School Commit-
tee Vice Chairwoman Mary
Collins replies:
"The entire School
Committee is in favor of
giving teachers a raise.
They deserve a raise. The
problem is we're stripped
to the (fmancial) bone and
we can't afford more
teacher layoffs. If the
mayor doesn't give us the
money, then we would have
to have massive layoffs."
Meanwhile, the QEA
instituted work-to-rule at
Quincy High School, The
Vocational Technical School
and Snug Harbor elemen-
tary school, which Pasqua-
rella called "a monument
of benign neglect."
Snub Harbor is a
physical disgrace," he
said. "Level funding can do
nothing but continue this
offense. Both students and
staff are prisoners of
graffiti and crumbling
masonry that is the litter
and debris of level funding
and zero growth in the
budget.
"We have remained
silent too long. It's time we
took stock in the environ-
ment in which we are
exposed to teach, and also
consider the environment
for students."
Mayor McCauley named
Joseph F. McConville, 52,
personnel manager of the
Boston Gear-Incom
International in North
Quincy, to replace the Rev.
Bedros Baharian on the
Planning Board, which,
said McCauley, will play a
reduced role in the econo-
mic development of
Quincy.
"The thrust in economic
development will be in the
Planning Department
where it belongs," said the
mayor. "The Rev. Bahar-
ian occupied a unique role
in planning for the city of
Quincy. When he came, the
Planning Department was
only a small department.
Now, with increased
involvement of federal and
state funds, the Planning
Department has come of
age."
Mayor McCauley asked
the State Department of
Revenue to postpone
implementation of revalua-
tion for one more year so
that the program can be
completed "with the least
possible cost and least
possible disruption."
At the rate the revalua-
tion process is aoing, said
the mayor, the city will not
only miss the April 1
deadline for mailing tax
bills for the second half of
fiscal 1983 but may go over
into fiscal 1984.
The city, at long last,
moved to crack down on
parking scofflaws.
Parking Clerk Robert
Denvir said he was
readying for the State
Registry of Motor Vehicles
a list of some 1,000 people
who had more than 20,000
overdue parking tickets.
The list represented
$80,000 in fines and
penalties.
"These are not shoppers
who pick up an occasional
ticket in Quincy," said
Denvir. "These are people
who don't give a damn."
The mayor met with
representatives of city
(Cont'd on Page 8)
CHEERS
Here's a toast to all
ourvalued friends and
customers . . . best of
luck in the New Year!
SETUls
196 Woshingten St.
Route 3A - Quincy
479-4400
GLASS
COMPANIES, INC.
IMPorkingway (Nnt To
P^Mroma) Quincy
773-1700
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Thank You for
Your Business in 1983 and
Wish You the Peace of this
Holiday Season through the
Coming Year.
BANK OF NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
'\ .
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race* Qulnc) Sun Thureda), December 29. 1913
I
Adrienne Cocco Married
To David F. Vincent
American
Red Cross
St. John's Church.
Quincy Center, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Adrienne M.
Cocco and David F.
Vincent.
Rev. Daniel (iraham
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F'.
Cocco of Quincy. and the
granddaughter of Mrs. l.cc
Cassino of Quincy.
She attended Quincy
High School and received an
associate's degree in earl\
childhood education from
Quincy Junior College.
She is employed as a
preschool teacher at the
children's corner in Newton
Wellesley Hospital.
llie bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Vincent of Quincy He
attended Quincy High
School and received an
associate's degree in
computer science from
Quincy Junior College.
He is a programmer for
Shawmut Bank of Boston.
Maid of honor was Stacey
J. Cocco of Quincy.
Bridesmaids were Gail
Cippola and Michelle
Boyne, both of Quincy;
Paula L. Martino of
Watertown; and Marvanne
PLANS ARE UNDERWAY fur the Sixth annual South Shore Red Cross Blizzard Ball
Saturday, March 31, 1984 at the Sheraton Tara Hotel, Braintree. From left, are John E. Doyle,
ball chairman: Mrs. Daniel F. Shea, chapter chairman; and Mayor Francis McCauley,
honorary chairman.
((Jiiiiiry Sun iiholo h\ Cnlhy I'nrkvrl
Plans Underway For Blizzard Ball March 31
MR. and \/«.S. I)\\ ID F \ l\(E\r
(McJntirc's Studio)
Mandeville of Marshfield.
Best man was Thomas
Vincent Jr. of Washington,
DC. Ushers were Lawrence
Larson. William Donnelly,
Philip Jones, and Michael
Breen. all of Quincy.
A reception was held at
the Sheraton 1 a r a ,
Braintree.
After a cruise to Bermuda
and Nas.sau, the newlyweds
are living in Quincy.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley announced
plans are underway for the
sixth annual South Shore
Red Cross Bliz/ard Ball
Saturday, March .^1, 1984.
1 he ball will be held at the
Sheraton Tara Hotel,
Braintree, from 6:.W p.m. to
midnight.
McCauley will serve as
honorary chairman of the
ball. With him during the
announcement were Mrs.
Daniel F. Shea, chapter
chairman, and John E.
Doyle, ball chairman.
The ball is an annual
fundraiser for the Red
Cross. Proceeds will assure
continuous offerings of Red
Cross services to 1 1 South
Shore communities.
To reserve tickets for the
ball, or make a ta.\
deductible contribution to
the American Red Cross,
contact Louis Dumas at the
Red Cross office, 471-5440.
2p
^^g_
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INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES
Flags ol All Nations
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO.,
147 Beach St
Wollaston. Mass
INC.
617
4728242
Mr, Mrs. William MacKenzie
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. William
Susan Lester Honored By CPA Society
BRA-WEY v^^
FLORIST %
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288
337-0289
BURKE'S SEAFOOD!
Fresh Fish and 0<I
Shellfish Daily
Tastiest Fried Foods in Town
TNIS WEEK'S SPECIAl
MacKen/ie of 159 Reed St.,
Rockland, are parents of a
daughter, Catherine Elsa,
born Dec. 14, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. MacKen/ie is the
former Laurel MacDonald.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William C.
MacDonald of 64 Mears
A\e., Houghs Neck.
Susan Lester of Quincy,
was recently honored at the
annual Student Awards
Dinner sponsored by the
Massachusetts Society of
Certified Public Account-
ants, Inc.
Miss Lester is the
recipient of the Second
Prize for the Society's 1982
Student Manuscript Con-
test with her paper entitled
"Peer Review & Quality
Control; The Accounting
Profession's Attempt to
Self Regulate". Miss
Lester is a graduate of
Suffolk University.
The Student Awards
Dinner is an annual event
sponsored by the Society to
honor outstanding account-
ing students, Best Manu-
script and Student Manu-
script winners.
Births
LARGE
All Cleaned
$3395
3 lbs. bag
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
773-1 27G
At Quincy Cit\ Hospital
Dec. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Purpora. ((iaylc Ircnholm).
459 So. Central Ave.
Wollaston. a girl.
Dec. 19
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Fields, (Judith Cappadonna)
1381 Quincy Shore Dr..
Quincy, a girl.
South Shore Hospital
Dec. 3
Dr. and Mrs. John
Mahoney, 1 14 Colonial Dr.,
Quincy Center, a son.
Featured Holiday Items
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BURKE'S SEAFOOD
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For Men & Women
Men., Tues., Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
I 61 Billings Road, No. Quincy
328-9765
Linda
formerly from a
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Quincy Salon
NOW
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wash cut blow dry
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Mel & Diane offer Full Services .
Coloring • Perm • Frosting
Manicure • Sculptured Nails
Try Us - You'll Like Us!
1544 Hancock Street - Rear
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
773-7474
Dec. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Mubecn
Siddiqui, .^6 Pembroke Si..
South Qi'incv. a bov.
Dec. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Scott \'.
Johnson. 149 Kendrick
Ave.. South Quincy, a girl.
Nov. 16
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Glynn, 66 Bay State Rd.,
North Quincy, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bell.
1374 Quincy Shore Drive,
Quincy. a son.
Oct. 21
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Lindstrom, 22 Ebbett Ave.,
a daughter.
Oct. 27
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Boisvcrt, (Barbara Splaine)
67 Brook St.. Wollaston, a
boy.
Oct. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Goodcll. 135 Quincy Ave..
Quincy, a daughter.
Senior Citizens Discount
Mon. - Thurs.
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-KInd
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BELTS
For Men and Women
FinMt tut Grain Itothtft
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Quincy
I
Thunday, December 29. I9g3 Quincy Sun Page 7
\/K. an<l MRS. \tl(H iEl. (.. W IHIJiHKC
(Miller Studio)
Donna A. Larkin Married
To Michael C. Wahlberg
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy. was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Donna A.
Larkin and Michael C.
Wahlberg.
ITie bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wencil C.
Larkin of Wollaston.
She attended Fontbonne
Academy, and is employed
at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J.
Wahlberg of North Quincy.
He attended North
Quincy High School and
Sylvania Technical Insti-
tute, and is employed by
Apollo Computer. Inc.,
Chelmsford.
Matron of honor was
Carol Kinane of Wollaston.
Bridesmaids were Eileen
Larkin, Maryellen Keane,
Maura D'Arcy, Maureen
Dunn, Katherine Rohan.
Margaret Tobin. all of
Wollaston; Sharon Broad-
bent of North Quincy; Anna
MacDonald of Prince
Edward Island. Canada.
Jennifer Mullen of
Wollaston was flower girl.
Best man was Allen J.
Wahlberg of North
Quincy. Ushers were Joseph
Wahlberg. Charles Larkin.
David Larkin, all of
Wollaston; William Wahl-
berg. Thomas Wahlberg.
John Wahlberg. Robert
Broadbent. Lawrence
Tobin, Gregory Adams, all
of North Quincy.
Jason Wahlberg of
Wollaston was ring bearer.
A reception was held at
Krammer's Hayloft, South
Weymouth.
After a wedding trip to
New Hampshire and Maine,
the newlyweds are living in
Wollaston.
Mr., Mrs. Thomas V. Ebbs
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V.
Ebbs of 42 Mill St..
Dorchester, are parents of a
daughter. Megan Kathleen,
born Dec. 16, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Ebbs is the former
Margaret M. Fallon.
Grandparents are the late
Mr. Lawrence F. Fallon and
the late Mrs. Mary M.
Fallon formerly of 57
Willow St., Wollaston; and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ebbs
of 210 Belmont St..
Weymouth.
Social
l|-" '^'Sfpr
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs.
John F. O'Brien of 17
Plover Rd., Adams Shore,
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Theresa,
to Donald B. Heath Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald B. Heath of 32
Filbert St., West Quincy.
.Miss O'Brien, a graduate of
Quincy High School and
Bridge water State College
with a bachelor of science
degree, is employed by
Bay bank Norfolk Trust
Co. Mr. Heath, a graduate
of Quincy High School
and the University of
.Massachusetts with a
bachelor of science degree
in management, is
employed bv Bick fords,
Inc. A .May 19, 1984
wedding is planned.
[Mclntire's Studio]
ENGA GED -- Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Larscn of 56
Lansdowne St., Squantum,
announce the engagement
of their daughter,
Christine Marie, to Michael
D. Gibson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald P. Gibson of
54 Scammcll St.. Quincy
Point. Miss Larscn, a
graduate of North Quincy
High School and Aquinas
Junior College, is
employed as a medical
secretary in the radiology
department at New
England Deaconess
Hospital. .Mr. Gibson, a
graduate of Sacred Heart
School, Weytnouth, and
Quincy Junior College, is
employed as a computer
operator at Jordan Marsh.
A Sept. 22, 1984 wedding
is planned.
IMclntire's Studio]
Book Review For
Beth Israel Women
The Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St., Quincy Point,
will meet in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall,
Wednesday. Jan. 4 at I p.m.
Refreshments will be
served by hostess, Anne
Klaver. assisted by Lil
Bikash and Ida Golub.
Following the business
meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Klaver. Frieda Wolper of
Chelsea will review the book
"An Orphan in History" by
Paul Cowan. Guests are
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
invited to attend.
The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Thursday, Jan. 12. at I p.m.
at the home of Sarah
Levenson. 47 Hilda St.
Mrs. Klaver announced
that the annual White
Elephant Sale will be held at
the February meeting.
. fj Introducing
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
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Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
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MRS. MICHthl. HATH El. n
(Photo by Lynn)
Ellen M. Kussmann Bride
Of Michael Hatfield
Ellen M . K uss man
recently became the bride of
Michael Hatfield during a
nuptial Mass at St.
Elizabeth's Church, Milton.
The Rev. F'aul Balduc
officiated.
The bride, who wore her
mother's wedding gown, is
the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul B. Kussman of
Milton and N. Waterboro.
Maine.
A graduate of Milton
High School, she attended
the LJ. Mass-Amherst.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hatfield of Quincy.
He is a graduate of North
Quincy High School.
Both the bride and
groom are employed as
computer operator super-
visors.
Maid of honor was
Maryanne Jacobsen of
Whitman. Bridesmaids were
Diane Hartin and Jane
Jackson of Milton; Carole
Hatfield and Kerry Hatfield,
both of Quincy.
Best man was John
Hatfield. Jr.. of Milton.
Ushers were Neil Hatfield,
Mark Roberts and John
White of Quincy; and Paul
Kussman Jr.
A reception was held at
the Milton Hoosic Club.
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the newlyweds are
living in Wollaston.
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We are now open Mondays JJL.
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i'^IB^ M ^@vo@w
Gillis, Sheets Bow Out Of Mayoral Race
li.itnl <l friuii I'nur II
employees' unions to
"clear the air" on his
reported statement of
"lean times" ahead for city
workers due to the city's
loss of the General Dyna-
mics tax case.
McCauley's remark, said
Mary Ellen Wade, chair-
man of the Quincy City
Employees Union, in a
letter to the mayor, "seems
to indicate that you believe
city employees should bear
the burden of that unfort-
lunate decision. It is our
reaction that this is a ,
community problem that all
citizens must share."
Disconcerting echoes of
the General Dynamics case
were heard when the City
Law Department went
before the City Council for
$45,000 with which to fight
a tax case involving Mass
Electric and New England
Power Co. that could have
cost the city $3 million.
Councillors Leo J. Kelly
and Joseph J. LaRaia were
aghast to find that the
money had already been
^^*§
RITA The Meier Maid alias Sandy Rounseville, "tags" cars
with Valentines on Hancock St.
(Qiiiniv I'hoio Labi
spent but Mayor McCauley
said it was a matter of
having to defend the case at
the last minute with no
opportunity to consult with
the Council.
The Council passed for
legislative approval a
condominium conversion
To Old Friends And New
Go Sincere Wishes For A
Warm, Wonderful Holiday
THE QUINCY SUN STAFF
HENRY BOSWORTH
LINDA BOSWORTH
CHERYL BURNS
EVE CONNELL
TOM HENSHAW
MURIEL LYON
DEBBIE McCarthy
NANCY McLaughlin
VIRGINIA MOORE
MARJORIE NASH
KAY RUITER
DEBBIE YOUNG
DIANE NICHOLS
REGGIE STRILLCHUK
CHARLES ANDERSON
DOROTHY BOSWORTH
DAVE GILLOOLY
JOHN NOONAN
TOM SULLIVAN
MARY WOODFORD
PETE ZOIA
KATHYMcDERMOTT
DEESCHMID
TOM LEE
CATHY PARKER
VERONICA WHITE
WALTER BROWN
AND OUR OVER 400 QUINCY SUN NEWSCARRIERS
ordinance that proposed
nine months notice to
tenants of approaching
condo conversion. two
years notice to handicapped
and elderly and restriction
of rent hikes to 10 per cent.
Fines for violations were
pegged at $200 a day per
unit.
The U.S. Navy announc-
ed the award of a $12.5
million contract to the
General Dynamics Quincy
shipyard for the overhaul of
the $ 16,500-ton submarine
tender Fulton. It was
estimated the contract will
create 360 additional jobs at
the yard.
"Rita the Meter Maid,"
alias Leroy (Sandy)
Rounseville, proprietor of
Beacon Fabrics, crusaded
for a moratorium on
parking tickets in down-
town Ouincy by donning
roller skates and placing
valentines on parked cars.
The "tickets" could be
redeemed for prizes at
Beacon Farbics store.
John R. Herbert, former
executive editor of the
Boston Herald Traveler and
editor of the Patriot Ledger,
announced his retirement
as president of the Quincy
Cooperative Bank after
seven and a half years in
the post. He was succeeded
by Vice President and
Treasurer Ronald A.
I.ONE SHOVELER clears a path un Hancock SI. in front of City Hall during February snow
storm.
(Qitiniy f'hahi IaiU)
which to work."
Sheets said he had not yet
made a firm decision on
running for mayor in 1985.
"Much depends on the
political issues then and the
job that the mayor is doing,"
he said. "The litmus test is,
could I do a better job? If I
feel 1 could then 1 II be a
candidate."
Quincy stores were
opened on Sunday for the
first time, with some
Christmas season ex-
ceptions, on March 27
following repeal of the
state's so-called Sunday
Blue laws and both
merchants and shoppers
said they were "quite
satisfied" with the 12 noon
to 6 p.m. openings.
"The majority of the
downtown merchants are in
favor." said 1 eRoy (Sandy)
Rounseville, the newly
elected president of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
"Some are enthusiastic,
some reluctant. Sunday is
going to be a big shopping
day."
City officials, however,
were not so enthusiastic.
"I've always thought that
Sunday should be a day of
rest." said Mayor McCauley.
"But it's the law now. It's up
to the individuals to make a
decision. If they wish to
open, fine."
"I'm against Sunday
openings," said Fire Chief
(l.oiu'd on Pafiv 9)
McKee.
Deaths during the month
of February included:
Atty. Heslip E. Suther-
land, 81, former School
Committeeman and
president and chairman of
the board of the Quincy
Cooperative Bank, Feb. 2;
Capt. William D. Daley, 59,
police officer for 32 years,
Feb. 27; Dr. Robert O.
Gilmore, 86, Quincy eye,
ear, nose and throat
specialist for more than 50
years.
MARCH
City Clerk John Gillis,
one of the best known and
most popular men in city
government, ended several
weeks of speculation by
announcing that he would
not run tor mayor — not
now, anyway.
"1 talked it over with my
family," said Gillis, 57, who
has held the non-political
office of city clerk since
1959, "and the concensus
was that this was not the
time for me to run. Perhaps
sometime in the future I'll
run with the full support of
my family."
Gillis' announcement
apparently left Mayor
Francis X. McCauley
without any heavyweight
opposition for reelection to
a second term in November
but the mayor said he
planned to "run scared"
anyway.
"I don't see anyone
running as of now." he said.
:^I0^
- .1
It's that wonderful
time of year again
when we send you
all the best wishes!
School Committeeman
& Mrs. Stephen J. Durkin
"but the picture can change
quickly. I'm going to
approach this election as if 1
had a responsible opponent
who could not be taken
lightly. I'd rather do this
than sit back. If no
opposition comes up then
we haven't lost anything."
Another candidate bowed
out of another race when
James A. Sheets, who had
pursued the dual role of
teacher and politician for
the past decade, withdrew
his name as a candidate for
president of Quincy Junior
College.
Sheets, head of the
Government Department at
QJC since 1966 and a city
councillor since 1974, said
he preferred to remain a
teacher and "pursue an
expanded leadership role" in
the political life of the citv.
He said there was a "very
real possibility" he would
run for mayor in 1985.
Sheets indicated that one
of the problems he would
have faced as president of
QJC would have been the
possibility of a conflict with
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
P. Creedon, who shared
power at the school with the
president.
"It is critical that the
leadership of the college be
unified and of one mind," he
said. "My relationship with
the superintendent has
always been cordial and
good. It will remain so.
However, this would be a
difficult condition under
PEACE
Let this be the year it
all comes together
with brotherly love.
QUINCY LODGE 1295
SONS OF ITALY
May this year bring
you sincere harmony,
peace and happiness!
RILEY &
RIELLY
1050 Hancock Si..
Insurance Agency q^.^^^
• • •
Thanks ci bunch
for the support
you ve shown us!
"Look young fashions far
young men of all ages. "
1508 Hancock St. Quincy
Brockton - Taymor Plaza
750 Belmont Street
Thuriday^ Dccenbcr 2f , 1913 Quincy Sun Pa|c 9
H I'll® Dtfii [?^(i>vo@w
Validated Parking
Goes To City Council
(Cimt'tl /mm Vufiv Hi
Edward Barry. "It's another
disruption to family life.
Fathers' and mothers' places
are with their children."
"I'm sorry to see Sunday
become just another work
day," said City Clerk Gillis.
Mayor McCauley finally
sent the long-awaited
validated parking package
to the City Council.
The package included the
lease under which Kinney
Systems of Boston would
manage the Ross Parking
Area, the Ross Parking
Garage and the John
Hancock Parking Area.
Other orders included
amendments to city
ordinances that would
permit Kinney to set 25-cent
hourly parking fees, revise
maximum time limits and
establish tow /ones on all
downtown streets.
McCauley said the plan
also included the sale of
parking chits to merchants
for the discount rate of 20
cents to be given out to their
customers free of charge to
pay for an hour of parking.
There would also be a 15-
minute grace period in
which shoppers would not
be charged for quick trips to
the stores or banks.
The QCBPA's Rounse-
ville said about 98 per cent
of the merchants were in
favor of validated parking
because "it's voluntary and
they can advertise free,
safer, supervised parking."
Arthur Foley, the mayor's
administrative assistant told
a Council hearing that the
city expects to come out at
least $27,000 a year ahead in
the financial column once
Kinney systems takes over.
Foley waxes enthusiastic.
"No more will parkers
have to have the right
change with them," he said.
"No more will they have to
come back and put money in
the meter — which is illegal, 1
may point out. There will be
no more tickets."
The voice of landlocked
Ward 4 was heard in the City
Council in a rising protest
against an MDC plan to
force more sewage from
Braintree, Weymouth,
Hingham, Randolph and
Holbrook into the Nut
Island system at German-
town.
Councillor Sheets told his
colleagues that the highest
bacteria count in the city last
year was taken on O'Rourke
Field, West Quincy, in June,
It was 17,000, he said, well
over the level of 700 that is
considered safe.
"Last June." he said, "to
the naked eye. you could see
sewage floating on that
field where hundreds of
children play. It's un-
conscionable for the MDC
to make such a recom-
mendation. Our people have
had enough."
The School Committee,
in defiance of Mayor
McCauley, who is also the
committee chairman, added
some $3 million to the
mayor's level-funded
$24,676,000 school budget
to fund 1979 teacher raises
and anticipated raises in
fiscal 1984.
"I hope the School
Committee's action does not
raise any fal.se hopes," said
McCauley. "It is kind of a
cruel hoax for those people
who may be expecting the
money. We don't have the
money and the courts have
ruled that we do not have to
pay it."
The mayor said he
intended to send his budget,
not the School Committee's,
to the Council for approval.
Meanwhile, the Quincy
Education Association
added a 13th and 14th
school, the Lincoln-
Hancock and Atlantic, to
the list of work-to-rule
schools where teachers were
performing no duties
outside those specified in
their contracts.
"We are still protesting
stalled contract negoti-
ations," said QEA head
Herman (Hank) Pasquarella.
"We're aggrevated."
Other city employees were
making out belter.
reettttgg
Wishins you a happy hol-
iday season filled with
beautiful moments and
many cherished memories.
Quincy
Savings
Bank
Braintree. Hanover. Norwell and Quincy i
Member FDIC/DIFM
Public works employees
ratified a new contract
giving them a $500 one-time
bonus and a 4 per cent raise
in pay starting Jan. I, 1984-
but, like the 1979 teachers'
contract, the package was
labelled
funding."
"Barring
said union
McLaren,
"subject to
a catastrophe,"
attorney John
'the mayor has
verbally agreed to use all his
best efforts to see that the 4
per cent raise is implemented.
Mayor McCauley is
an honorable and reasonable
person. The members figure
he will treat them in good
faith when the time comes."
Members of the City
License Board mounted
their white horse and rode to
the rescue of tradition in
downtown Quincy when
they rejected the name "Full
Belly Oeli" for a new eating
establishment in the recently
renovated Adams Building.
"Ihere's no way you're
going to hang that name on
a historic building," said
REGULAR GAS price fell to under a dollar for the Tirst time in a long time recently at the BP
station on Franklin St., South Quinc> in March.
(Quincy Phttin Lah)
College Conference champi-
onship with a 14 - 2 record
and whipped Northern
Essex Community College,
77 - 73, in the finals of the
playoffs.
Deaths during the month
of March included:
Frank Remick, 73, civic
leader and businessman who
operated Remick's of
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald.
"You should have come
up with a name appropriate
to Quincy Square," added
Fire Chief Edward Barr>'.
Proprietors Lawrence
Hanover, face with need for
a common victualler's
license that only the board
could grant, agreed to
change the name to a more
mundane Quincy Square
Deli.
"I like it much better,"
said Health Commissioner
Dr. M. (trace Hussey. "It
sounds more dignified and
more in line with the City of
Presidents."
I he Quincy Junior
College basketball team,
which had a 2 - 14 record the
year before, did a complete
turn around and won the
(ireater Boston Small
Kiinl'd <»fi /'nK<' "'
happy new year
Hope It S(i winner tor
you, friends'
fjfAfii
C^s-Jj}$
-^— ^-^;^1422 Hancock St., Quincy
fttf pum/ftema 773-2170
Happy
HolidAy
Here's hopins you
and yours spend a
sensational year. . .
filled with all the
best of everything!
SOUTH SHORE BUICK
so Adams St., Quincy 770-.3.300
i
TO FAITHFUL OLD FRIENDS
TO CHERISHED NEW FRIENDS
At the Holiday Season more than ever,
our thoughts turn gratefully to those
who have made our progress possible.
It is in this spirit we say, simply but sincerely . . .
"Thank You and Best Wishes
for the Holidays and a
Happy New Year,''
THE JOSEPH SWEENEY
FUNERAL HOMES
74 Elm St.
Quincy
Dennis S. Sweeney, Director
326 Copeland St.
W. Quincy
/
Pag« 10 Quinc) Sun Thunda>. Drcrmber 29. I9S.1
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc
1372 Hancock St , Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1000 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out nf st
leiephone 4n-J100 4/1-3101 471-3102
...._ Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
It^ . Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St . Quincy Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tor
typograpriical er'ors m advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
^Mystery'
Surrounds
Inaugural
H iiiil'il Jriiin I'lifir 1 1
chairman, is in Carney
Ho.spital. Dorchester, with a
fractured ankle suffered in a
fall and apparently will not
attend the inaugural,
ITiat would leave Mrs.
Picard with only three votes.
one short of the number
needed for election at the
first meeting.
Those favoring Mrs.
Picard are Mayor McCauiey,
Christopher K e n n e d v ,
Picard and Collins. Frank
Ansclmo is holding out for
himself while the voles of
Nicholas V e r e n i s and
newcomer Stephen Durkin
are not known.
rhe inaugural ceremonies
will begin promptly at 10
a.m. in the Munroe
Maclean (jym at the
Vocational Technical
School. [he mayor's
inaugural address will be
followed by the year's first
meetings of the Council and
the School Committee.
The inaugural reception
will be held I uesday from 8
p,m. to 12 midnight at the
Neighborhood Club,
"Ihe public is invited."
said McCauiey.
Financial Aid Information
Nights At QHS
\ two-session Financial
,Aid Information Program
for students, parents and
members of the communitv
will be held Wedncsdavs.
Jan, I I and IM. from 7 to 9
pin, in the Method Center
at Quincy High School.
Ihe first evening will be
aimed at providing
information on grants,
scholarships and work studv
programs. Significant
handouts will be available.
During the second session
parents and students will be
given specific help in
completing the new
financial Aid Forms used in
applying for federal, state
and college grants.
The program is sponsored
by the Quincy High School
guidance staff, under the
d I r e c 1 1 o n of F d w a r d
Nankin. Head Counselor.
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincy Quiz this week.
Each week two Quincy Sun f-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincy
Qui/.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win T-shirts. Ihe next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three T-shirts.
I his neck's Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the president of the Quincy
City Club"^
2. What role in Quincy history was shared by Henrv
O. Fairbanks. fJarrison A. Keith and John O. Hall'.'
3. What well-know n Quincy business establishment is
located at 120 (jranite St.?
4. I rue or false: Quincv is lather south than Denver.
Colo.
5. f'arsons St. is located in what section ol the city'.'
insucrs to Inst ucck s Quincy Quiz:
1. Joseph I.. Whiton. Leo F, Mullinand William W.
Jenness all served as acting mayors of Quincv when
previous mayors failed to finish their terms.
2. Paul Nestor is the senior captain on the Quincy
Police force,
3. Fhe Houghs Neck I.egi )n Post is located at I I 16
Sea St.
4. F rue. Charles A. Ross is the only man to beelected
mayor ol Quincy five times,
5. Merrymount Ave. is located in the \\ollaston
section of the citv.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Leave Police Chief Alone
Mayor Francis McCauiey is toying with the thought
of removing the job of Quincy police chief from Civil
Service regulations.
Hopefully, after he gives it some real thought, he will
forget it.
It's a bad idea.
And, a dangerous one.
It would open the door wide to policial meddling in a
department that should be as free as
possible from such meddling.
That is why most communities put
the post of police chief under Civil
Service in the first place, lo keep it
out of the hands of politicians.
In Quincy. the job has been under
Civil Service since 1911 with the chief Mci AII.EY
being appointed by the mayor in office at the time a
vacancy occurs. The man appointed holds the badge
until his retirement or if he dies before then.
Since 191 1 Quincy has had some good chiefs and
some fair ones.
They've all had the opportunity to run the
department with minimum political interference from
City Hall.
If a chief is a bad chief, there are provisions in Civil
Service to deal with him. Ihe mayor can bring him up
on charges. But the mayor has to have good cause and
then something to back it up with.
If there is good reason, the chief can be ousted. None
have been in Quincy. None have even been brought up
on charges.
Mayor McCauiey says an unnamed city councillor
inquired about taking the chiefs job out of Civil
Service.
One city councillor. Joseph
FaRaia has had bitter feelings going
with present Police Chief Francis
Finn since l.aRaia's
administration as mayor.
s t o r m \
FaRAIA
During l.aRaia's single term as
mayor. Quincy slipped into a sort of
'Twilight Zone" where bi/arre things
happened that had never happened before in Quincy.
I here were appointees going tojail. There were claims
by FaRaia that his office had been "bugged". And
claims that his car was hit by bullets while parked in his
Readers Forum
Former CCC
Members Sought
Editor The Quincy Sun:
During 1983, The Na-
tional Association of Civi-
lian Conservation Corps.
Alumni (NACCCA) is cele-
brating the 50th anniver-
sary of the establishment of
the Civilian Conservation
Corps. (CCC).
The NACCCA is trying to
locate about two million for-
mer members and persons
who were connected or af-
filiated with the CCC dur-
ing the 1930's and 1940"s.
It is a know n fact that many
of these persons reside in
Massachusetts and areas
serviced by the "Sun."
I am sure that many of
your readers have often
wonaercd what became of
the CCC. You can tell them
the CCC lives again in the
NACCCA. It is a young and
growing organization with
chapters in many of the
states throughout the na-
tion, and one of its major
objectives is to have the
CCC reactivated.
A commemorative CCC
postage stamp has been
available for purchase since
April, 1983.
Anyone interested in the
organization can write to
NACCCA, Loehmann's
Pla/a. 7245 Arlington
Blvd., Suite 318, Falls
Church. Virginia. 22042.
For more information and
literature.
A Thank You'
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
Through your editorial
page, I would like to
express my sincere appre-
ciation to those voters of
the Norfolk County Retire-
ment System, who express-
ed their confidence in my
candidacy.
. .■ i.<v.ui your faith and
trust in me. I pledge my
efforts to work diligently
with the other Board Mem-
bers to make our Retire-
ment System the best in our
state.
Joseph J. McElroy
192 Corbctt Road
Stoughton
FINN
driveway. He inferred police did it.
FaRaia, at the height of his feud
with Finn, ordered the latter to wear
his uniform while performing his
duties. Fraditionally, except for
parades and similar ceremonies
functions, the police chief wears
plain clothes.
How farcould FaRaia have gone if Finn wasn't under
Civil Service regulations?
Mayor McCauiey sjys if the police chief s job was
taken out of Civil Service, the chiefs tenure could be
made coterminous with that of the mayor or. he could
be hired under contract for a fixed term of years.
That's the dangerous part.
Under this arrangement, the job becomes a potential
political plum to be handed out as a reward to someone
who played a key role in a political campaign. A
someone who might know absolutely nothing about
being a police officer, never mind running a police
department.
Under Civil Service when a police chief vacancy
occurs, thejobgoestoone of the top three in the chiefs
examination. And. if the mayor doesn't appoint the No.
I man, he must give a valid reason for by-passing him.
Removing the police chief from under Civil Service
regulations and having his tenure made coterminous
with that of the mayor or hiring him under contract,
could also make him the mayor's puppet.
A mayor could then pull the strings from City Hall on
just about any department decision or move, with the
chief going into his dance, knowing his job could be at
stake.
It could demoralize the police department when good
career men are shunted aside for choice assignments so
that a mayor's friends could be taken care of It would
also cause instability.
And once all this is done to the Police Department,
would the Fire Department be next'.'
l.aRaia's edict to Chief Finn that he get into his
uniform and wear it in public may not be considered a
big deal by some people. In fact some thought it was
pretty petty.
But it should be a warning about taking the police
chiefs job out from under Civil Service.
Fhe wrong mayor could do a lot of damage. Not just
to one man, or one department, but an entire
community.
I he police chiefs job should be kept under Civil
Service. It may not be the pei'fect systefYi.'but it's better
than having the mayor also be the police chief, and
maybe later, the fire chief
Water Rates Hearing Jan. 5
Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey (D-Quincy)
announces the MDC will
hold a public meeting
relative to water rates,
Thursday, Jan. 5, at 1 p.m.
in Gardner Auditorium in
the State House.
"The last time the MDC
increased the rate charged
to the Municipalities in the
Water District was 1975."
said Morrissey.
"After nine years of an
unchanged rate and
working with the legal
requirements that receipts
equal cost, the MDC is
holding this meeting so that
all interested parties will
know the basis on which the
new rate will be set."
Red Cross CPR Courses
A Red Cross
Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation (CPR)
Course will be held
Thursdays. Jan. 5 and 12,
from 6 to 10 p.m. at the
Red Cross office, 1245
Hancock St., Quincy.
Pre-registration and fee
prepayment are necessary
and can be done by calling
471-5440.
''This was no ORChNARN BANK (?C05ERV, CHlEF=. "
New Retirement Level Asked
For School Health P
The City Council has
passed a home rule petition
requesting the state
legislature to place to
school coordinator of social
health on the same level as
a police officer in the retire-
ment system.
The post is currently
occupied by John (Butch)
Mahoney, who does just
about everything a juvenile
officer on the Police
Department does except
that he is under the
jurisdiction of the School
Department.
The major difference in
moving Mahoney from
Group 1 to Group 4 in the
retirement system is that
he would reach the max-
imum age factor for which
pensions are figured 10
years earlier in the police
group.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said he has made
no commitment to approve
the home rule petition and
pass it on to the Legis-
ature.
"I pi-n to review it very
carefully," he said. "I am
concerned that this would
open up the same thing to
other people."
McCauley said that
legislation to accomplish
the same end was tiled in
the state senate in 1982 and
in the house in 1983 but
both bills died.
Passage of the home rule
petition by the Council was
accompanied by an aura of
mystery when Council
President John J. Lvdon
Jr.. waived the reading of
the four para-
graph measure.
He said that Councillor
Patricia Toland had moved
for the waiver but Toland
said she didn't and left the
meeting in a huff after re-
fusing Lydon's routine
request that she draw the
names of jurors.
"I have never heard of
readings being waived
except on technical stuff,"
said Poland. "It's no big
deal. 1 intended to support
the petition anyway."
Eleanor Tobin Retires After
28 Years As Traffic Supervisor
Eleanor M. Tobin of
Houghs Neck, who began
her career as a Traffic
supervisor in 1955, will
retire effective Saturday.
December 31. Closing out
28 years of service to the
school children of Quincy.
Mrs. Tobin, who is now
stationed at the Atherton
Hough School, recently
received a commendation
from Police Chief Francis
X. Finn for her dedication
and job performance.
In announcing her
retirement, Mrs. Tobin said
she has enjoyed every year
and each class of students.
"I am now crossing the
children of Students 1
crossed at the Great Hill
School. Each one was an
individual. I remember
them all with love and
affection." She said.
She plans to remain
active.
"1 am in good health,
active in politics in the
community and attend
Ouincy Junior College,
"she said. I plan to keep
active and involved in the
community."
Edward E. Baccari.
principal of the Atherton
Hough School, has planned
a school assembly to Honor
Mrs. Tobin Friday. Jan. 6,
at 10. Her family and
friends are invited to
participate in the assembly
which will end at II a.m.
MMA Praises Harold For Highway Funds
The Massachusetts
Municipal Association has
lauded State Sen. Paul D.
Harold for his efforts in
restoring Chapter 90
highway funding for cities
and towns.
Municipal Association
Executive Director James
Segal said local road
Mary
lannoni Selected
For IDEA Fellows Program
Mary Catherine lannoni,
head counselor at Central
Middle School, has been
selected for the fourth year
to participate in the IDEA
Fellows Program for school
administrators to be held in
July.
Approximately 600
educators are selected to
participate in the program
which is funded , by the
Kettering Foundation.
Miss lannoni was
inducted into the Academy
for Distinguished Ed-
ucators in July of 1981 in
Denver, Colorado. She has
been a teacher, a counselor
and a head counselor in the
Ouincv Public Schools since
1951.'
She is a member of the
Ouincy Education Associa-
tion. Massachusetts
Teachers Association.
Stress
Management
Course
A Red Cross Stress
Management Course will
be held Wednesday, Jan.
11, from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m., at the Red Cross
office, 1245 Hancock St.,
Quincy. Pre-registration
and fee prepayment are
necessary and can be done
by calling 471-5440.
National Education
Association, Brockton
Italian Scholarship Club,
Brockton Historical Society.
Ouincy Historical Society
and Monhegan Associates.
maintenance and
construction would have
been severely hampered
across the state had the
funding to cities and
towns been cut.
In a letter of thanks to
Sen. Harold, Segal said
"Loss of the Chapter 90
funding within the state's
transportation bond bill
would have essentially cut
in half all of the state road
construction and
reconstruction funding
available to local
governments for the next
two years.
"Your support of an
initiative to restore these
funds to the transporta-
tion bond legislation was a
strong indication of your
sensitivity to the
importance of this funding
source for towns and
cities," Segal wrote.
The Massachusetts
Municipal Association is a
statewide organization of
city and town officials
concerned with Local
government management
and services.
Tobacco got its name from
the Y-shaped pipe called a
tabaca, which Columbus
saw Caribbean Indians using.
You are cordially invited to attend
the Inauguration
of
Francis X. McCauley
as Mayor of the City of Quincy
as well as the Quincy City Council
and the Quincy School Committee
on Tuesday, the third of January
nineteen hundred and eighty-four
at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Munroe McLean Gymnasium
Quincy Vocational-Technical School
Quincy, Massachusetts
Tuesday, January third, nineteen hundred and eighty four
from eight to twelve o'clock in the evening
at the
Neighborhood Club of Quincy
Twenty seven Glendale Road
Quincy. Massachusetts
Deo. 29,
I*):^'^ -
Jan. I>
1936
18 Y€»ars Ago
This Week
ThufMlay, Orcrmbcr 29, I9S.) Quincy .Sun Page II
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By 1 om Henshaw
McDonald Claims
Needed Votes For
Council Presidency
City Councillor Neil A. McDonald appeared to have
the votes of three colleagues, plus his own, lined up in
the fight with Councillor David S. Mcintosh for the
presidency of the 19.16 City Council, live votes would
be needed to election at the Jan. 6 meeting.
Ihose lined up on the side of
McDonald were Councillors
Hdward .1. Sand berg, Aldo
Delia Chiesa and Myron N.
Lane while Mcintosh was
counting on the support of
Councillors .John W. Savage
and Roy A. Means in addition
to his own vote.
Holding the swing votes were Councillors Eddie D.
Carson and Laurence .1. Curtin, both of whom were
dark horse candidates lor the post and were depending
on a deadlock in the balloting and a switch of votes from
the leading contenders.
"I will be elected on the first ballot," said McDonald,
but when he was asked to identify his supporters, he
replied, "Never mind about that. Wait until Monday
and you will find out. but I have already won the
contest."
BONSALL KLECTED
City Auditor (Jeorge H. Bonsall was re-elected to
another two-year term at the final meeting of the 1935
City Council by a 7-1 vote over Vincent A McCabe of
Houghs Neck. Cduncillor Daniel S. Dennehy cast the
only vote for McCabe.
Bonsall had already served three years as auditor, one
year as an appointceof former Mayor Charles A. Ross
and two vears by election by the City Council.
SHIFT TO PORTSMOUTH
Officials of the Fore River shipyard denied reports
that costly accidents aboard the USS Quincy had
anything to do Vith the shift of the cruiser to
Portsmouth, N.H., for final dry dock grooming before
sea trials.
No dry docks were available in the Quincy area, they
said, the Navy yard in Charlestown had too many
destroyers under construction and the Bethlehem Steel
Co. yard in East Boston could not handle ships of that
si/e.
PULITZER PRIZE
"The History of American Sailing Ships," written by
Howard I. Chapelle of Wollaston, which won a
laudatory book review from the historian Hendrik Van
Loon, was reported to be under consideration for a
Pulitzer Prize.
QUINCV-ISMS
The Quincy District Courthouse on Coddington St.
was so crowded that the new probation officer, John J.
Cronin, had to find desk space in a corridor ... Dr. Fred
P. Costanza of 15 Franklin St., South Quincy, was
named part-time child welfare physician . . . The New
Year's Eve dinner of broiled tenderloin steak, french
fried potatoes, green peas, rolls, coffee, ice cream and
fruit cocktail was $1.50 at Bowen's on Wollaston
Boulevard . . . More than 600 people turned out at the
Quincy Armory to hear David J. Lyie of Gloucester
speak on "The Truth About the Townsend Plan" . . .
The City Council passed an ordinance requiring that a
permit be obtained from the chief of police before any
advertising literature can be distributed on parked cars .
. . Park Department Chairman William Spargo said the
city was enjoying the best ice skating in years on Sailors
Home Pond, St. Moritz and the playgrounds in
Montclair, Adams Shore and Houghs Neck . . The
New Years Eve midnight show at the Strand featured
"Hands Across the Table." starring Carole Lombard
and Fred McMurray, and "The Last Outpost," with
Cary Grant and Claude Rains . . . Sigrid Pullman of 30
Copeland St., Edna F. Connell of 22 Garfield St., and
Margaret C. Taylor of 99 South Central Ave. were
declared eligible for appointment as clerk at Quincy
City Hospital at $15 a week . . . The first baby born in
Quincy in 1936 wasa boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Walden
Lewis of Mayflower Rd., Squantum, at 5 a.m. Jan. I . . .
Sugar was 10 pounds for 45 cents at Pioneer Food
Stores . . . Mayor Thomas S. Burgin indicated he was
going to abolish the job of assistant welfare
commissioner held by George Morey . Mrs. Beatrice
Walker Nichols, returning to the School Committee
after a lapse of three years, was expected to be elected
vice chairman . . . Fred L. Raymond retired as president
of the Quincy Chamber of Commerce.
i
Pagr 12 Quincy Sun Thunday, Drcrmbcr 29, 1983
Obituaries
Sister M. Honor Dougherty, CSJ,
Former Principal At St. Mary's
A funeral Mass for Sister
M. Honor Dougherty, CSJ.,
(Gertrude V. Dougherty) of
Quincy, former principal at
St. Mary's School in
Quincy. was held yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. John's
Church.
Sister Dougherty died
Saturday in Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in Quincy, she was
a graduate of Sacred Heart
High School in Weymouth.
A member of the Sisters
of St. Joseph, she was sta-
tioned at St. Paul's in Cam-
bridge for many years.
She is survived by her
mother, Margaret (Mc-
Tague/ Dougherty of
Quincy; four brothers,
Joseph Dougherty of
Quincy, Leo Dougherty and
Robert Dougherty, both of
Braintree. and Paul
Dougherty of Paris. France;
five sisters, Mary Hastings
of Randolph, Betty Johan-
sson of Quincy. Noreen
Cole of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., Sister Janet Dough-
erty, SCN, of Louisville,
Kentucky. and Kathy
White of Plymouth; and
manv nieces and nephews.
She was also the sister of
the late Margaret Buckley
of Bridgewater and Sister
Paul Marie Dougherty.
CSJ.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Norton Funeral
Home of Framingham.
Burial was in St. Patrick's
Cemetery. Natick.
In lieu of flowers,
memorial gifts may be
made to the sisters of St..
Joseph's. in care of
Bethany Hospital, 97
Bethany Rd.. Framingham,
01701.
Agnes G. Plant, 90,
Member St. Mary's Sodality
A funeral Mass for
A
c^'
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
^ Luxurious vest
\ menis allai books
\ candles stoles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without ctiarge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Quincy
472-3090
Agnes G. (Smollett) Plant.
90. of Quincy. will be held
today (Thursday) at 10 a.m.
in St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Plant died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Providence. R.L,
she lived in Quincy most of
her life.
She was a member of St.
Mary's Ladies Sodality.
Wife of the late Michael
'A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK-'
'^o:^X^_?^'P:.ooo''o>f:o;;oK'^'-.:
uonaiQ M. Ueware
Director
The tune of Auld Lang Syne
so frequently heard on New
Years is probably the oldest
custom attached to the "old
times". It is a good custom
unaffected by changing times
from one year to another. Every New Year poses
problems unheard of in the past and the fact that we
have problems should give us a challenge - and hope.
Shortages in many things, especially in energy.
indicate the extent of past mistakes. But the past is
over with. The present exists. The future is waiting.
And both the present and the future reflect the need,
the absolute necessity to change the changing times.
This tought isbeautifully expressed by an unknown
author - "Another year behind us. into tbe toils of
time. Another year will find us. far upward in our
climb . . . So, friend set high your banners, unfurl your
colors bright . . . Your march is every onward, success
shall crown the fight" ... To which we add a personal
hope . . with the help of God. may you all have a
Happy. Healthy and Prosperous New Year . . .
Betuarc Jffuneral Hatnt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to an\ distance
Plant, she is survived by
three sons. George Plant
and Richard Plant, both of
Quincy. and Daniel Plant of
Milton; a brother, Daniel
Taylor of Quincy; two
sisters. Maberl Kelly of
Quincy and Loretta Ment-
zer of Chapel Hill, N.C.; 28
grandchildren. 50 great-
grandchildren and eight
great-great-grandchildren.
She was also the mother of
the late Michael Plant.
Thomas Plant and
Margaret Myatt.
Funeral arrangements
are by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 326 Cope-
land St.. West Quincy.
Burial is in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
et^enaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
sine* 1900
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
|P9
R«k*rt Karat
C«rtinad
HMrtng AM
AiHllolootot
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
326COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Dr. Charles Lew-Hanson, 76,
Former Hong Kong Health Director
A funeral service for Dr.
Charles Lew-Hanson. 76. of
Quincy. former medical
director of the Department
of Public Health in Hong
Kong, was held Wednes-
day in Bethany Congrega-
tional Church.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, pastor, officiated.
Dr. Lew-Hanson died
Dec. 22 at Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in Canton, China,
he came to the United
States at the age of 16.
He was a graduate of
Colby Academy. New
London. N.H., and Middle-
sex Medical School. He
served his internship in
Syracuse, before returning
to China where he served
with the Department of
Public Health for many
years.
When he returned to the
United States, Lew-Hanson
managed the Joy Young
Chinese Restaurant in
Quincy for 15 years. He
later worked at Filene's as
credit manager for 20 years
before he retired nine years
ago.
Husband of the late
Nellie (Eng) Lew Hanson.
he is survived by a son.
Kevin Lew-Hanson of Nor-
walk. Conn.; a daughter.
Linda Lew-Hanson of
Quincy; two sisters, Irene
Wong of San Francisco and
Marjorie Wong of Oakland,
Calif.; and three grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, I Independence Ave.,
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
Donations may be made
to the Bethany Scholarship
Fund.
Elizabeth T. Reilly, 76, Mother Of Priest
A funeral Mass for
Elizabeth T. (McHale)
Reilly, 76, of Wollaston,
mother of the Rev. Thomas
J. Reilly of Sacred Heart
Church and the Boston
Police chaplain, will be held
today (Thursday) at 10 a.m.
in Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Reilly died Monday
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Brighton, after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Ireland, .she
moved to Wollaston seven
years ago from Brighton.
Wife ofthe late Patrick J.
Reilly, she is survived by
another son, James M.
Reilly of Quincy; four
daughters, Maureen Cugini
of Brookline, and Patricia
Clifford, Eileen Rayne and
Theresa O'Donnell. all of
Quincy; and 25 grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
are by the Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St..
Wollaston. Burial will be in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Brighton.
Donations may be made
to the National Kidney
Foundation. 18 Oliver St..
Boston.
M. Louise Schell, 85
A funeral Mass for M.
Louise Schell. 85. of
Quincy. a waitress in
Quincy area restaurants for
many years, will be held
today (Thursday) at 9 a.m.
in Blessed Sacrament
Church. Houghs Neck.
Mrs. Schell died Dec. 22
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy for 54 years.
She was a member of the
VFW Auxiliary of Boston,
Holy TrinityChurch of
Boston and the Houghs
Neck Senior Citizens.
Wife of the late George
H. Schell, she is survived
by two daughters. Ethel L.
A funeral Mass for
Ronaldsa "Rona" (Nichols)
McLellan. 81. of Quincy.
was held Tuesday in Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church. Merrymount.
Mrs. McLellan died Dec.
22 at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in West Derby.
England, she moved to
Ronaldsa McLellan,
Quincy 15 years ago from
Mattapan.
She is survived by her
husband, Malcolm P. Mc-
Lellan; a son, Malcolm P.
McLellan Jr. of South
Weymouth; two daughters,
Dora Cox of New Jersey
and June Visser of Boston;
two brothers. Thomas
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind ...
It is only human to put things oiT.
But proper planning tor the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specifled to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you FREE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Ajtomobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans BeneHts.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please Send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
State Zip code
COl RTESY OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St., Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Maguire of Brockton and
Marie F. Haile of Spring-
field; 12 grandchildren and
19 great-grandchildren.
She was also the mother of
the late Joseph R. Schell of
Weymouth.
Funeral arrangements
are by the Robson-Johnston
Funeral Home, 40 Sea St.,
North Weymouth.
81
Erwin of Milton and Rad-
cliff D. Nichols of Milton;
two sisters, Dolly Moulton
of East Dennis and Dorothy
Spaulding of Stoughton; 15
grandchildren and 19 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Joseph
Cemetery, West Roxbury.
Memorial donations may
i-abe made •« I«ui4he Quincy
Visiting Nurses Associa-
tion, 1120 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 02169.
More Deaths On Page 26
Thomas F.
Quinn, 62
A funeral Mass for
Thomas F. Quinn, 62, of
Quincy, a pressure operator
for the Boston Gas Co., will
be held today (Thursday) at
10 a.m. in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Quinn died at home
Christmas Day after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he
moved to Quincy 30 years
ago from Dorchester.
An Army veteran of
World War II, he retired
from Boston Gas in 1979.
He is survived by his
wife, Olive F. (Kenney)
Quinn; a son, Thomas
Quinn of Quincy; a daugh-
ter, Ann Quinn of Quincy;
four brothers, James L.
Quinn of Dorchester, Wil-
liam P. Quinn of Needham,
Richard D. Quinn and
Joseph Quinn, both of
Weymouth; two sisters,
Marguerite Gilbert of Dor-
chester and Rose Marie
White of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
are by the Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St..
Wollaston. Burial will be in
Blue Hill Cemetery, Brain-
tree.
Thursday. Ofcrmber 29, l«t.1 Quincy Sun Pafc 13
^Search Diligently'
Sermon At Bethany
The beginning of the
New Year. Sunday, Jan. 1,
will be celebrated with Holy
Communion in Bethany
Congregational Church,
Coddington and Spear Sts.,
Ouincy Center.
The Lord's Supper will
be observed both at the 9
a.m. chapel service and at
the 10 a.m. sanctuary
service.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister,
will preach the sermon en-
Brooklyn
Services At
Rev. Eino Salo of Brook-
lyn. N.Y., will be guest
preacher and vocal soloist
at the annual First week in
January Prayer Week
services at the West Ouincy
Congregational Church, 47
Buckley St.
titled. "Search Diligently"
based on the journey of the
Wisemen recorded in
Matthew 2:1-12. Scripture
readers will be Jean C.
Smart in the chapel and
Gladys E. Simpson in the
sanctuary.
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski. church organist,
will sing as an offertory
during the 10 o'clock
service the anthem "In the
Bleak Mindwinter"
arranged by Drake.
The Sunday Church
School with classes from
pre-school through ninth
grade will also meet at 10
a.m. Nursery care for
babies and small children
will be provided during the
late service.
A fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor at
11 a.m. following the sanc-
tuary service. Individuals
and families from the com-
munity are invited to both
worship and fellowship.
Pastor To Hold Bilingual
W. Quincy Congregational
Rev. Salo's service*: will
be in the Finnish language
Monday and Tuesday, Jan.
2 and 3, and in English
Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, Jan. 4, 5, and 6.
As pastor of Brooklyn's
Golgatha Church, Rev. Salo
is known for the richness
and clarity of his talks, and
the exceptional quality of*
his vocal solos. He often
accompanies himself on the
guitar.
The public is cordially
invited to attend these
services.
Quincy Funeral Director
Attends Morticians Convention
Amoni; tuncial directors
a 1 1 c n d i n {.' the annual
eoinentlon ol National
Selected Morticians in New
Orleans was .lames A. Krris
ot Norwell.
Ferris, a tuneral direetor
associated with the Kcuhane
I uneral Home ol Quines,
said the convention focused
on ways to foster respons-
ible funeral service in the
public interest and to meet
the bereavement needs of
modern societv.
Membership in National
Selected Morticians is by
inv itation onlv and is limited
to outstanding! privately
owned establishments. 1 he
designation is extended only
after a thorough evaluation
of standards, facilities, and a
history of exemplary
performance in developing
an e\eellent reputation for
qualitv funeral service.
Dr. Edward Reardon Named
Otolaryngology Chief At Carney
Dr. Edward J. Reardon
was recently selected as the
Chief of the Otolaryngology
Section at Carney Hospital.
Dr. Reardon is a Carney
staff physician and private
practitioner in Quincy. He
succeeds Dr. Alfred Hurst.
A 1970 graduate of the
Tufts University School of
Medicine, Dr. Reardon
served in the Air Force for
three years prior to
residencies at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital and the Massachu-
setts Eye and Ear Infirmary,
both in Boston, in surgery
and otorhinolaryngology,
respectively. He is a clinical
instructor in otolaryngology
at Harvard and Tufts
Medical Schools.
Dr. Reardon has been a
Milton resident for five
years. He and his wife Gail
are the parents of two
daughters, Emily, 8 and
Johanna, 6.
Dfl You Mom A Wtdding Bitss {
Party Drti* - Prom Gown
Skirts - Jockttt • Slocht - Etc.
That Nttd Altorations?
Quidi S«r«ict
Coll Us Today
Malw Card - Vita
HEAVENLY ROUNDS
I6S«HmcocIi si.
OHimy. Mat. («l 7) 472-3097
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially Invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 10:45
a.m. Sunday School is held
at the same time.
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.
Child care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday.
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
r^
^
■5^^ 3.
,t,3^."*"'' ~VK ■«^5-
--fV- ,:-:'--■-
^■£3
Happy New Year
from the
Priests, Sisters and Parishioners of
Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy
^
Sermon In Poetry
At Squantum Church
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
heard a sermon in poetry on
Christmas night. The
sermon, w'^ich consisted of
a series of familiar and un-
familiar Christmas poems,
was preached by the church
pastor Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin.
It was entitled, "What
Kind of Peace Is This? "
Besides the usual Christ-
mas carols and the Christ-
mas organ music played by
Mary Ruth Scott, the
service also included two
instrumentalists and a por-
"Messiah".
The instrumentalists
were Wendi Hurd who
played an arrangement of
"Hark! The Herald Angels
Sing" on the piano and
Steve Williams who sang
"My Jesus, I Love Thee"
with his guitar.
The pieces from
"Messiah" which were
used were the Pastoral
Symphony, four Soprano
recitatives including
"There Were Shepherds
Abiding in The Field",
"And Lo, The Angel of The
Lord Came Upon Them",
"Fear Not", and "And
tion of Handel's
William Home Memorial
Suddenly There Was With
The Angel", as well as the
chorus "Glory to God".
Ushers were Harry
Holmes and Leon M»c-
Intyre. Hazel Mayne hosted
The Fellowship Hour after
the Service.
Next Sunday, New
Year's Day, there will be
only one morning service at
10:30 a.m.
Dr. Langevin will be
preaching on the subject,
"What We Know About
The Future".
The schedule of two wor-
ship services on Sunday
morning will resume the
following week.
Bloodmobile Jan. 5
Anyone between the
ages of 17 and 65, who is in
general good health, has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least 110 pounds and has
The William J. Home, III
Memorial bloodmobile will
be held at St. John's
School, Phipps St., Ouincy,
Thursday, Jan. 5, from 2 to
7 p.m.
Harold Hosts St. Colette
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440 or
471-3866.
Christmas Card Participants
More than 60 students at
St. Coletta's School in
Braintree, recently partici-
pated in Sen. Paul D.
Harold's annual Christmas
card design contest.
The winning entry, sub-
mitted by Gina Rector of
Jamaica Plain, won her a
$50 U.S. Savings Bond.
All contest participants
were treated to a "Thank
You Christmas Party"
sponsored by Sen. Harold,
who presented each entrant
with a Citation recognizing
the artistic effort. Cookies
and ice cream were served.
Wollaston Church
of the ANazarene
11
i
1 Tir t
r -r'' r
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 .00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School SI.
Ouincy, Maes.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomaa J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charlea Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
ChapWn, Ouincy Clly HoiptUI
NEW YEAR'S MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday, December 31
New Year's Eve
4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Sunday. January 1. 1984 ,
New Year's Day
7:00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.,
(up and downstairs), 12:30 p.m. & 5:30 p.m.
Confession Schedule
Saturday, December 31
from 3:00 to 3:45 p.m.
No Confessions on Saturday Evening
\ o
AU OUR OFFICES
WIU BE OOSED
SATURDAY DEC Sbl
andlNOIIMX
JAIIIMirY2iML
'ffll0^(j^
South Boston
Savings Bank
< si
SOUTH BOSTON
NEPONSET ;
CIRCLE
QUINCY
ALWAYS THE LEADER'
i
(I • (eO > nr ,
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thur«da>. December 29, 1983
1]f>©@ Oinl [?1©VD@W
McCauley Seeks $40,000 For Mayor, $6,500 For Council
K-niil'il Inmi hifiv 't,
Quincy from 1931 to 1979.
March 7; Francesco
Maligno. 100, Italian-born
resident of Quinc\ lor nearly
60 years, March 19; Dr.
Wilbur H. Mullen. 64.
professor of philosophy at
Eastern Na/arcnc College
for 35 years. March 27;
Philip J. (irady.86. onofthe
first motorcycle patrolmen
m the Quincy Police force.
March 31,
APRIL
M a > o r Francis \ .
McCauley took a deep
breath and put his left hand
high and conceded that he
was planning to ask for a
raise to about $40,000 for
himself and S6.500 for the
City Council in the budget
for 'fiscal 19K4.
"If you said that you
wouldn't be far wrong." the
mayor told interviewers on
the Quincy Cablesystems
show "Newsmakers."
The year before, McCauley
had submitted a proposal to
the Council for a raise for
the mayor from S25,000 to
$48,5(K) and an increase for
the Council from S3,500 to
S7,500 but it was defeated
by the Council.
"What I will be requesting
is not out of line," he said,
declining to disclose the
exact figures. "We've been
monitoring what is going on
in the cities of Massachusetts.
Most mayors are underpaid.
A number of cities raised
their mayor's salaries
eftective Jan. 1. 1983." ,
I ndcr normal circum-
stances, a $28.60 drop in the
ta.x rate from $205.60 to
$177 per thousand would
have been the story of the
decade, let alone the story of
the month. But theadvent of
Proposition 2 '/: had
changed all that.
Mayor McCauley an-
nounced the new rate of
$177 for fiscal 1983. based
on the old real property
values, which was permitted
by the State Department of
Revenue pending the final
results of 100 per cent
revaluation. It was the
second straight big decrease
following a $37drop in fiscal
1982.
McCauley noted that
property taxes for a
homeowner with an
assessment of $6,500 had
been reduced by $426.40 or
27 per cent over the past two
years. He said further
reduction in the tax levy of
reduction could be expected
in fiscal 1984 when Prop 2'/?
mandated a further
reduction in the tax levy of
some S3. 5 million.
Ihe mayor also noted that
the city finished fiscal 1982
in the black for the first time
since 1975. Hesaid there was
a $5,000 surplus compared
to a $2 million deficit for
fiscal 1981.
More than 22,000 tax bills
for fiscal 1983 went into the
mail April 15 withaduedate
of May 16 and McCauley
said the early mailing will
mean a great saving for the
city.
"Last year we didn't get
them in the mail until Mav
ea
lil&
appiness
/\s the New \edr tiiwws
iu'i\r, we wish you all
many happy miuncnts'
**
School ComtniUeenian
and Mrs. C.hris Kennedy
"'''"^..Seasons""
Oo^N
''■*oo
Mickey Morris
^"'lo Aft,,
'Sniofti
^rtlrt Corrigon
To Aff """-
^*.
^o^
burFriemfe
0/
V
'"""K »Vo,
'ren
\o
M»<*
Co«
Karen Daly
*-*>«
^^
^y^a^SwcpnC
PHARMACY
663 HANCOCK ST^ COR. tEAU. WOUAHON. MASS.
PHONES 471-3300 OR 773-7265
Hours: Mon - Sat 9 - 8 p.m. Sun 9 - 5 p.m.
28." he said. "This will save
us a lot of interest on short
term borrowing."
Ilie city received another
financial shot in the arm
when Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis announced that he
would propose a state aid
formula that would bring an
additional $3.5 million to
Quincy in fiscal 1984.
" F he figure is higher than
we expected," said
McCauley. adding that he
had expected something in
the vicinity of $2.8 million in
added receipts on the cherry
sheet. He cautioned that
cherry sheet charges for
MBTA, MDC. etc. had not
been announced.
ITie Fire Department's
equipment and budget came
in for its share of springtime
controversy.
Chief Edward F. Barry
told the City Council the all
four Seagrave pumpers now
in service were well beyond
the recommended replace-
ment age and should be
replaced immediately at a
cost to the city of $520,000.
"I've been preaching this
for years." said Barry. "!
know that the problem is
money but as fire chief I feel
I have to point this out to the
people of Quincy."
The Council appropriated
$17,000 to purchase a deisel
motor for the 23-year-old
pumper at the Houghs Neck
Fire Station for starters.
Ilie Quincy firefighters
union charged in a full page
advertisement in The
Quincy Sun that the state of
manpower in the Fire
PANCAKt PILE IP — Alison Pires, 19 months, digs into a stack of pancakes at the Quincy
Lions Club annual Pancake Breakfast at the Lincoln Hancock School in April.
((Quincy Sun /ihitln h\ Thomas Lev)
Department was such that
"the public is not always
safe."
"Seeing fire trucks in the
stations doesn't always
mean they will respond
when you need them. It has
become common practice to
put engines and ladder
trucks out of service because
there are no firefighters to
man them."
"I don't want to sound
abrasive," said Mayor
McCauley, "I'm sure the
firefighters are concerned.
Wc are concerned, too. But
we have restrictions on
money. We have had to cut
the tax levy under
Proposition 2'/: and
evervone has to share the
Qm^ 479-3093
Haved wonderful
New Year, friends.
1984
VVarinest wishes tor
-3()()(la\s of success'
GBMiE
(itone
JEWELRYOO.
I I6« Hiiii.oik St..yuincy 773-8769
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
Was every avenue you travel bring you success!
from
Bay Colony Travel Agency
21 Elm St., Brainlree M\.
81« -^6I6
burden. The firefighters
have done well in Quincy.
Some cities have had to shut
stations. We haven't."
"There is no district in the
city without fire protection,"
said Chief Barry, although
he acknowledged that he has
not been able to fill in for
sick and injured men since
the overtime account ran
out in December, 1982. He
said there were 3,992
absentee days in his
department in the first 298
days of fiscal 1983.
McCauley said he would
have $256,000 in the budget
for fiscal 1984 to cover
overtime for firefighters,
but, he added, it costs the
city $141 a day or $197.40 a
night to bring a firefighter
in on overtime.
"A quarter of a million
doesn't last long under those
circumstances," he said.
Contract negotiations
between the School
Committee and the Quincy
Education Association
reached a point where the
QEA asked mediator Elioti
Glitzman to certify fact-
finding.
"It means that the two
sides can find no common
ground to negotiate." said
QEA President Herman
(Hank) Pasquarella. "Ihe
QEA feels it has been
negotiating long enough,
since November. 1981. We
feel an outside party, a
stranger to the situation,
maybe better capable of
dealing with the issues."
At the same time
Pasquarella announced that
he would not be a candidate
for reelection as QEA
president.
"My whole life has been
the QEA for a year." hesaid.
"I came in like a tiger and I
may have exhausted myself.
I tried to do too much."
Mayor McCauley an-
nounced that the city was
planning to start foreclosure
proceedings nearly 100
taxpayers who were warned
in November, 1982, that
they owed some $1 million
in back taxes but. thus far,
had refused to pay.
The list of delinquents,
said the mayor, did not
include the top 12 tax
evaders who had been
singled out in the past. Some
of them were already in the
forclosure process, he said.
Planning Director James
I.ydon told the City Council
that the cities efforts to sell
or demolish abandoned
school buildings were being
"hamstrung" by state
guidelines initiated by the
Ward Commission's probe
(Cont'd on /'n^«' l'>)
tJieW itea/i/ ^%cAina6/
.May j^ood times alnnnul
and lau|>l\ier resound,
as you enjo\ a happy
Ani\ fun filled \ear'
from
Councillor and Mrs.
Ted DeCristofaro
S
HAPPY
HOLIDAY
May the bright promises of
tomorrow be yours today this
New Year! The very best luck!
BOLPITTS S^'r
1550 HANCOCK STREET
Thursday. December 29. IMJ Quincy Sun Paf IS
GLAD TIDINGS CHURCH, 158 Washington St., drew attention from passersby in May with
its sign proclaiming "Open Sundays, 10:45 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. - Your Alternative to Sunday
Shopping. God's Laws are Never Repealed."
(Quincy Sun iiholo h\ Thomas /,«•*■>
Hf'©© M ^@vo@w
(t.)Hit'd iritm I'hiiv Itl
of corruption in state
contracts.
"It's unfair." said
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath. "Quincy was
never accused of any
contract corruption yet we
are being restricted in
disposing of the old
schools."
The City Council
entertained a measure to
ban all outdoor advertising
from Quincy but wilted in
the face of stern opposition
from the billboard industry.
"If this ordinance is
passed. Ackerly must
contest it in court," said
George Berman, litigating
attorney for Ackerly
Communications, the king
pin of the industry. "Ackerly
will not be put out of
business without a fight. The
lawsuit will be expensive
and lengthy. Ackerly will
not take down a single
billboard until the last
appeal to ,^the Supreme
Court."
"1 hope," he added, "my
comments are not taken as
threats. They are just facts."
The Council decided to let
the matter die in committee.
Faced with a depleted
supply of aging and broken-
3ALL\TE
1984
Set A new record tor
happiness in the New
Near. Thanks, fneiuis!
Councillor
JAMES SHEETS
down capital equipment and
a limited budget. Mayor
McCauley said he was
looking into a plan under
which the city would lease
new equipment for the
Police, Fire, Public Works,
Parks and Cemetery
Departments with the
machines becoming city
property at the end of the
lease.
"We are not in a tough
spot for capital equipment,"
said the mayor. "Our
vehicles and machines are
functioning. But not a lot of
capital equipment has been
purchased in the last few
years and we are reaching a
point where they have to be
replaced."
A hearing on a proposed
$100 million office park-
hotel on the 177-acre site of
the Old Colony Crushed
Stone Co. in West Quincy
was jammed by nearby
residents concerned over
traffic, floods, sewage
problems. The development
was proposed by a group of
investors from the Persian
Gulf nation of Kuwait.
Deaths
included:
during April
William S. Ash, 88,
former commander of the
Quincy Legion Post and the
Quincy Veterans Council,
April 4; Mrs. Anne (Smith)
Goldstein. 77, a founder of
the Quincy Jewish Com-
munity Center and Temple
Beth El, April 2; John
McArthur, 87, retired naval
architect and designer of the
Nantucket ferry, April 7;
Alfred A. Pasquale, 51,
owner of Mr. Kelly's
Restaurant in Quincy Point,
April 21.
^^KWt
\\a\ hAppy surprises greet you every new day of
this brat^d New Year! Many thar\ks, friends.
Brockton - Nightingale Oil
25 Adams Street, Brain tree
.May fun and festivities be with you in 84!
Vincent and Jane Sullivan
Appraiser - Auctioneer
1043 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma.
Sullivan ''s Corner
^^A^^^^^AAA^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
MAY
Quincy Junior College,
whose future had been
turned around when it was
cut away from the school
budget and given a
revolving account of its
own, broke new ground
with the appointment of Dr.
Clayton Johnson as its first
black president.
Dr. Johnson, who was
vice president of Worcester
State College, succeeded
Dr. Edward Pierce, who
served 10 years before
resigning in 1982 to become
president of a college in
ICont'd on fa/fe 16)
JOVOUS
NEW VEAR
May you etijoy health
and harmonvifA 1984'
Congressman
Brian J, Donnelly
11th Massachusetts
^iii^iiilililililillllliiilllilililililililllilililllillliMljl!^
SIOO-M Office Park
Planned For W. Quincy I
From the members of the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association
who are working for you
in Downtown Quincy.
•••••
•••••
^,1
•••••
Agency Plus
American Scott Business Products
Anodyne Medical Services
Artery Cleaners
Bank of New England-Hancock
Bank of Boston-Norfolk
Banco's
Barker's
Barry, Rictiard P
Baskln-Robbins Ice Cream
Bay Bank/Norfolk Trust i
Beacon Fabrics
Bearde's Exxon Station
Bed & Bath of Quincy
Bernie's Formal Shop
Big J Sandwich Shop
Budget Rent A Car
Burger King Corp,
Burgln, Plainer & Co,
Caesars Restaurant
California Restaurant
Casual Concepts
Cathay Pacific Restaurant
Chase, Richard D. & Co,
Child World
Colman Sporting Goods
Colonial 1600 Restaurant
Concept Camera, Inc,
Conway & McLain Public Relations
Corner, Oandrow and Co.
Creative Flowers
Cummings
Dacey's Convenience Plus
Dennis. Stanley R,
Dental Associates of Quincy
Dependable Launderers & Cleans
Dunkin Donuts
Eileen's Special Sizes
The Faxon Trust
Finian's Restaurant & Pub
Financial Planning Assoc.
Framers Work Shop
Frantic Framers
Fred Villari's Studio
Friendly Family Center
Gmas Sandwich Shop
Gino's Barber Shop
Goodhue. A.E Co.
Goodhue, O'Brien & Co.
Granite City Electric
Granite Cooperative Bank
Granite Lock Co.
Grogan Business Machines
Grossman Indl Properties
H & R Block
Hancock Tobacco
Hanlon's Mens Shoes
Harold, Paul 0.
Harts Jewelers Inc.
Heavenly Rounds
The High Rise
Hurley Ins. Agcy., Inc,
J,B. Optical
Jackson & Sutherland PC
Jason's Luggage & Music
Jewelry Factory Outlet
Johnson Motor Parts
Keefe, Stephen T. Jr,
Kincaide's Furniture
LaBilancia
Lerner Shops
Luke's Lounge
McCormack, Samuel F Co,
McDonald's Restaurant
Mclntyre, James R.
Marvel Shops Inc.
Maxx, T,J. Co.
Medical Associates of Quincy
Miller Shoes
Miller Studios
Minuteman Press
MontJiio's Pastry Shops
Murphy Kllgman & Co
Napoli's Pizzeria
Norman's Army & Navy Store
O'Connell Management Co
O'Lindy's Quincy Ave. Lanes
Paluzzi Sign Adv,
Paperama
Patriot Ledqer
Pewter Pot of Mass.
Phase II Jewelry
Photo Quick Quincy
Postal Instant Press
Premier Furniture Co.
Presidential Pub
Presidents City Motel
Prone, Joseph G.
proVENTURE
Quincy Cablesystems Corp
Quincy Co-operative Bank
Quincy Furniture Co.
Quincy Savings Bank
Quincy Square Deli
The Quincy Sun
Ouin/Well Travel Service
Quirk D.J. Ford Inc.
Remick's of Quincy
Ricciardi Company
Riley & Rellly Ins.. Agcy.
Rite Aid Corp.
Rogers Jewelry
Royal Discount Bookstore
Roy's Flowers
Ryder's of Quincy
Sabina's Beauty Academy
Sawyers Campus Shop
Shannon. James A.
The Shoe Trap
Sir Speedy Printing
South Shore Army & Navy
South Shore Bank
South Shore Barber Shop
South Shore Buick
South Shore Television
Standard Television
Steooin Out
Stone Jewelry Co.
Sullivan's Corner Antique
Sweets N' Things
Tags Furniture
Taj Coin & Stamp Co.
Thorn McAn, Inc
Tull. George M
Tullio & Sons Inc.
Video Village
WJDA Radio Station
Wendy's Hamburgers
Wickens & Troupe
Winfield House Restaurant
The Woodward School
Woolworth. F W Co
HONORARY MEMBERS
McCauley, Francis X.
DeCristofaro, Theodore P
^H'OrO'^IO'O'ei^iO'OIO'O'OIOIOiOirO'O'OiO'Oi^'^fr^if^^'O'O'i^
Paf I* Quincy Sun Thursday, December 24, 1913
H"^©© M [??.@VD@W
McCauley Presents $69.7 Million City Budget
H'.imt'd jrom I'lifif /."»/
Pennsylvania. He became
the thrid president of QJC.
The search for a new
president went on for
almost a year, finally
narrowing down to three,
Carl Dyesso, director of
academic education in the
Quincy schools; Sally
Oleon, dean of Hartford
Community College; and
Johnson.
The question of race was
not specifically raised
during the School Commit-
tee's discussion of the
apointment but reference
was made to the fact that
the initial screening of
Johnson's application had
been set aside while the
screening of other appli-
cants continued. Later,
Johnson's name was
reconsidered.
Committee member John
J. Sullivan asked whether
or not the reconsideration
took place at the time the
issue of Quincy being a
racist city was raised. Supt.
Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon
replied that the reconsider-
ation had nothing to do
with charges of racism
against Quincy which were
made in an unrelated
matter.
Johnson was chosen by a
6-1 vote with Sullivan
casting his ballot for
Deyesso.
Mayor McCauley
presented the City Council
with a $69.7 milion budget
for fiscal 1984. which
appeared to be up 1.5
million over fiscal 1983 but,
said McCauley, was
actually down by about
$600,000. This was because
$2,153,482 was used as
estimated receipts from the
hospital, the junior college
and other sources.
It contained several
controversial items,
including salary allocations
for the mayor of $32,500
starting July 1 and jumping
to $40,000 on Jan. 1 ; a raise
for city councillors from
$3,000 to $6,500 a year
effective Jan. 1; and a
$1,500 stipend for the
School Committee which
had not been paid up to
then.
"Your have a right to
strike that money".
McCauley told the Council,
"but I recommend that it
be left in."
The mayor's budget also
allocated $24.7 million for
the schools, roughly the
same as last year. The
School Department had
sent him a budget request
for $27.7 million.
"My feeling is that I
could not put $27.7 million
in the budget so I reduced
it." said McCauley, adding
that the Council "can
reduce the bottom line on
the schools, too. if it wants
to."
The mayor said there
Glb'E IT
YOUR BEST
IK'R' s yiuir'0))|H)rnini(v (i) ^k\r^Hk^■l
lit Mnn's^ in llu' New ^^■ar Hoik- i'.\l1i iu-vv
(i.i>' liiltiih.\ll voiir f^r^'ak".! i\])iLMlion-i!
Councillor and Mrs.
LEO J. KELLY
a
hap py
new
y e a r
T9TT.
Ik'Nt wishes tor a wondiTt'ul New ^ car'
.Jack
Conway
253 Beale St.,
(Quincy, MA
'^.
^
^^^J^^A^x^^Jk^^>^^^^^J>^^J>^^^>^^^^^J^>^g«s.^
^
would be no layoffs in
general government as a
result of the budget and
that the school budget
would require few layoffs,
which, he said, could be
handled through attrition.
The bottom line, with the
tax levy down 6 or 7 per
cent under Proposition 2%,
depended on $3.5 million in
promised state aid. he said.
The MDC dropped a
quiet bombshell on the city
when in informed a
surprised Mayor McCauley
that it did not have the
money to meet its role in
the complicated construc-
tion schedule leading to the
building of the long-
awaited Burgin Parkway
Extension.
McCauley called it
"distressing news."
The MDC's part in the
project was in a drain to
channel Town Brook under
the proposed roadway to
connect with a deep rock
tunnell under Quincy
Center, the responsibility
of the Army Corps of
Engineers. The MDC was
given $5 million in 1978 for
the job but the city was
informed that up to $1.5
million more would be
needed.
Planning Director James
Lydon said the failure of the
MDC to fulfill its part of the
project would make it
impossible to start con-
struction of the Burgin
Parkway Extension in late
summer as planned.
The failure of the MDC to
come up with the money
also threatened to disrupt
the scheduled opening of
the MBTA's Quincy Adams
station in South Quincy on
Sept. 10. City Councillors
James A. Sheets and
Theodore P. DeCristofaro
had been threatening to
disrupt the station opening
until the South Quincy
community is ready for it,
which meant some action
on the Burgin Parkway
Extension.
"We simply can't allow
the safety of the children on
Columbia, Liberty. Rodman
and other streets to be
endangered by the failure
of the MBTA to keep its
word." said Sheets. "If
that means a demonstration
by 300 or 400 or 500 people
to prevent the opening of
the station then so be it.
Sheets said the people of
South Quincy had been
given to understand that
the opening of the station
was predicated on construc-
tion of ramps to Route 3.
the Extension and the
Corps of Engineers project
to divert Town Brook. The
station and the ramps were
ready, said Sheets, but no
progress had been made
on the Extension or the
diversion.
Mayor McCauley
regarded the Sheets-
DeCristofaro threat as
serioius enough to call a
meeting among the two
councillors, the MBTA, the
MDC and the State
Department of Transporta-
tion in a try to "clear the
air."
Seasons
Greetings
*#
*#
CLASSIC CONDOMINIUMS
(Div. of J. A. Realty Co.)
464 Granite Ave., Milton.
696-8200
Happy Holidays
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
and Family
Koryn, Margaret, Santa,
Brian, Tom, and David
"We certainly don't want
to open that station until all
the problems are solved,"
said the mayor.
McCauley 's action came
after the City Council had
formally asked him to
"commence legal action
immediately" to halt the
station opening until the
Burgin Parkway Extension
had been built.
The Quincy Education
Association abandoned its
"work to rule" strategy
aimed at moving stale-
mated contract negotiations
off center. QEA President
Pasquarella conceded that
it had been a failure.
"I'm disappointed." he
said. "I thought that would
have been the weapon to
use against the School
Committee. I don't believe
the Committee was
affected. There's no sense
in letting it go on any
longer. It came in with a
show. It's going out with a
whimper."
It was one of Pasqua-
rella's last actions as QEA
head before he was
succeeded by Mary Curtin,
a teacher at the Atherton
Hough School, who had
served two terms as
president before.
Mayor McCauley
announced that he was
investigating the possibility
of leasing European-made
Mercedes-Benz patrol cars
for the Police Department
as an economy measure.
The City Council was so
upset that is passed a "Buy
American" resolution on
the spot.
"We need police cars
and we've got to look for
values." said McCauley. "I
have no problem buying
American, but is it cost-
efficient?"
Evidently it was not for
the idea was dropped after
a test.
Multibank Financial
Corp.. parent of the South
Shore Bank, announced
plans to consolidate its data
processing operations
under one roof, possibly in
the semi-abandoned
Presidents Plaza on Quincv
Ave. But the financial giant
decided to relocate in
Dedham instead, a loss of
more than 100 jobs to the
Quincy area.
Validated parking in
downtown Quincy moved a
step closer when the City
Council, by a vote of 7-1,
authorized Mayor Mc-
Cauley to lease the
downtown parking lots to
Kinney Systems and also
voted to advertise four
other key parts to the
proposal.
"This is the third time
we've met on this," said
Councillor Decristofaro. "If
we go any longer we will be
dragging our feet and that
won't do the downtown any
good."
"I'm not in favor of this
system." said Councillor
McGrath, who voted
against it. "We should be
encouraging parking in
downtown Quincy and 1
don't think this does it. It's
still easier to park in the
plaza and shop. We should
be making parking as
simple as possible and this
does not doit."
Just in time for the
Memorial Day holiday.
MDC Commissioner
William J. Geary announc-
ed a number of police,
traffic and safety actions
designed to eliminate many
dangerous conditions on
Quincy Shore Drive.
Chief among the changes
were increased police
presence along the drive to
inhibit speeding and
reckless driving and a
change in the intervals on
traffic lights so that drivers
would be forced to make
more frequent stops.
The License Board had
barely gotten over its peeve
at the "Full Belly Deli"
when it almost choked over
another store name
proposal in a historic
district - the "Lickidy
Split" ice cream parlor near
the Adams Birthplaces. In
the face of License Board
objections. Mrs. Cheryll
Silvestro agreed to change
the name to President's Ice
(Cont'd on Pafif 17)
T HCCLO
'8^
WVrecrovvinf! with
><ood wishes for all
our mdnv customers!
Eileens Special Sizes
Quincy's Onl\^ Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy
479-7870
Thanks to all our Old
Customers
and New Customers
we wish you a
Happy New Year
NORMAN'S NAVY STORED
9 Revere Rd., Quincy
(off Hancock St.) 479-8007
Thursday. December 29, I9t3 Qdary Sun Pfett 17
^^©@ Dim [Fl©VD©w
Brockton Youth Drowns
At Swingle's Quarry
K.iinl il Jnnii l'iif!<- IttI
Cream.
"I don't like it," she
said. "But if you can't fight
Citv Hall, you can't fight
City Hall."
Then the License Board
proved that you could by
reversing themselves and
approving the name.
Deaths during May
included:
Albert J. Harvey. 67, a
member of the family that
founded Harvey's Salt
Water Fishing Club. May
15; Judge Henry Chmielin-
ski, 70, the Quincy lawyer
who rose to Superior Court
judge, May 20, Kenneth C.
Gardner, 74, retired city
personnel director. May 20.
JUNE
Quincy won the opening
round in the fight with the
MDC over pollution of
Oincy Bay.
Superior Court Judge
Paul Garrity placed
squarely on the MDC's
sewage treatment at Nut
Island and Deer Island that
blame for pollution that
threatened "the health,
welfare and safety of
persons who live and work
nearby Boston Harbor."
"The facts presented to
this court," wrote Judge
Garrity, "indicate beyond
any question that the
failures of the Common-
wealth's supervisory
agencies to require the
MDC to carry out its
sewage disposal activities
in accordance with legal
requirements jeopardizes
the health welfare and
safety of persons who live
and work in communities
abutting Boston Harbor.
"Boston Harbor is
significantly and visibly
polluted primarily .because
of the discharge of in-
adequately treated and
untreated sewage into it
and adjoining waters."
Judge Garrity noted that,
at a hearing June 15, the
MDC conceded that "there
is absolutely no plan or
program in place the
implementation of which
will result in no further
dumping of raw sewage in
Boston Harbor at anytime
in the future — say even by
the year 2010."
He directed that another
hearing be held "to
consider remedies and
appointment of a special
master ... to come up with
the most effective remedy
and to prepare a compre-
hensive order . . . within 30
days after appointment."
The city of Quincy had
filed suit against the MDC
and the Boston Water and
Sewer Commission seeking
to halt the pollution of
Quincy Bay from the
facilities on Nut Island and
Moon Island.
Early in June, the suit
was joined by the U. S.
Environmental Protection
Agency "for serious
monitoring and recording
violations" at Nut Island,
and by the Conservation
Law Foundation charging
"chronic and ongoing
violation of federal laws foi
many years."
"I have discovered,"
said Paul Keough, the
acting EPA regional
administrator, "that the
cleanup of Boston Harbor
waters is not moving as
quickly as it should. It's my
No. 1 priority. We will file
any suits and issue any
orders necessary to move it
along. We are going to act
quickly and aggressively in
this matter."
The abandoned water-
filled quarries in West
Quincy claimed another life
when Paul Gooch, 17, of
Brockton, apparently on a
dare, leaped off a 50-foot
cliff into Swingle's Quarry
and disappeared in the
midst of some 125 to 175
other swimmers.
Members of the Quincy
Police Underwater Re-
covery Team ventured
Thanks to all
Our
Loyal Customers
and
Happy New Year
to all
The Patriot Lunch
1348 Hancock St., Quincy
eoxc an
d t_JLo
May I Ins New \\\\r \k- a ni'W
bi'ginninfi ot rciuucd failh tO love
343 Newport Ave , Woilaston
479-1014 Established 1957
down 1 75 feet into the more
than 300-feet deep quarry
hole in search of his body
and an underwater
television camera, rented at
$890 a day, was sent down
before the search was
abandoned.
Deputy Fire Chief Carl
Valenti said city officials
would explore the poss-
ibility of draining enough
water from the quarry so
that scuba divers could go
nearer the bottom of the
quarry.
The Gooch boy's death
called attention once again
to the age old problem of
the West Quincy quarries.
"This is not the first time
this has happened," said
Mayor McCauley. "We try
to warn people about
swimming there. But they
tear down the signs and cut
through the fences."
"How far can you go to
keep people from swim-
ming there?" asked City
Councillor James A.
Sheets, noting that
trespassing and swimming
were prohibited in the
quarry area under an
ordinance passed in 1982.
"Signs were put up at the
end of last year. The next
morning they were cut
down with an acetylene
torch."
Mayor McCauley, to the
surprise of no one, an-
nounced that he would run
for a second term and the
ACTRKSS Rl TH fiORDON, right, greets classmates Marion Nilsenand Effie Peterson at the
69th reunion of the Quinc> High .School (lass of HN at the Quincy Neighborhood ( lub in
June.
iQuinry I'holo ImIO
guessing began on who, if
anyone, would oppose him.
For less than 24 hours a
possible opponent did step
forward but, after taking
out nomination papers on a
Monday, Donald Stevenson
Johnson, 68, who lived at
the YMCA, formally
withdrew them on Tuesday
morning.
A much more serious
candidate emerged in Ward
6 when Mary P. Collins, a
member of the School
Committee since 1978 and
the current vice chair-
woman, announced hei
candidacy for the City
Council scat held by Joanne
Condon.
"Having had six years of
participation in city
government as a member of
the School Committee,"
said Mrs. Collins in her
announcement, "I wish to
serve my constituency on a
wider basis. 1 plan to knock
on every door in Ward b."
Police Chief Francis X.
Finn appeared before the
City Council to warn of the
immient worsening of a
leadership void in his
department. When Capt.
Roy Cavicchi retires in
July, he said, there will be
only one captain (Paul
Nestor) in the department.
"There are seven
vacancies among lieuten-
ants and seven vacancies
among sergeants," he said.
We are in serious trouble.
We can't function without
leadership. There is just too
much work. It is affecting
my health very gravely. It
will have a deleterious
affect on Capt. Nestor when
Cavicchi retires."
One of the problems in
filling the upper ranks of
the department was that Lt.
Walter Frazer obtained an
injunction preventing the
ll.oni'd nil Panf IS)
As the New Year besins,
may it be filled with
prosperity ... and the
very best of tuck, all!
Senator Paul D, Harold
H
PEACE
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Situeri' wishes tor.\
New Nc.\rt>t'liui'(tn(l
l)ri)[hcit\(io(l lor ,il!
granite city
SUPPLY COMPANY
19 Quincy Ave., Quincy
Phone:472-6500
^f "V /Ti'
HEALTH &
HAPPINESS
\%A IS on the winj*! Meres
liopinfj it s abundant with
(\ll fjood thinjjsforyou!
KOCH (LilB
OF QVINCY
o
Quincy cooperative bank
Quincy
Braintree
Cohasset
Hanover
We wish a jo\^ous holida]^ season to all
and thank our mani^ friends and
customers whom we have served
during the past year.
i
Pit* It Qatac) Sun Thursday, December 29, I9S3
11f©@ M [?i@VD@W
100-Year Old Man
Receives Pacemaker
fCiNirV/ from Vnnv IT)
use of a Civil Service
captains' list until it could
be determined why his
name was dropped from
first to fourth on the list.
A week later, Mayor
McCauley apparently
solved that dilemma when
he sent an order to the City
Council increasing the
number of police captains
from four to five so that
Frazer could be assured of
promotion along with Lts.
Frederick Laracy, David
Rowell and William
Murphy.
"There is a good
chance," said McCauley,
"that Frazer will withdraw
his suit and open up the
list."
As the September date
for opening the Quincy
Adams MBTA station drew
nearer, agitation against it,
led by Councillor Sheets,
picked up in pace. Sheets
and Councillor Theodore P.
DeCristofaro were seeking
to postpone the opening
until the Burgin Parkway
Extension was underway to
handle the excess traffic.
Sheets filed two re-
solutions which would dead
end Penn and Centre Sts. in
South Quincy to protect
residents from the expected
heavy traffic to the station
parking garage.
"South Quincy is tired of
unkept promises by people
who lack sensitivity to their
needs," said Sheets, "and
they are tired of the people
who lack the sensitivity.
Apparently a garage to
house 2,000 automobiles
means more to the bureau-
cracy than people. We've
had enough."
When State Transporta-
tion Secretary Fred
Salvucci announced that
the station would open
Sept. 10 whether the
extension is ready or not,
Sheets exploded.
"Apparently," he said,
"Salvucci has learned
nothing from Gov. Dukakis'
defeat in 1978. He lost
because his people were
insensitive. The governor
realizes this now. Salvucci
hasn't. We are going to
A New Vear that s filled with fun and friends!
Nancy, Dick Koch, Jr.
Matthew and Peter
Hoppv I
New Veor
the quality consignment shop
66 Billings Rd.. N. Quino
.^28-1179
What belter time to wish
our liiends and patrons all
the health and happiness
1984 has to oiler''
TO THE
GOOD LIFE
Let s toast in 84
with thoufjhtsof all
good things to come'
DOR AN & HORRIGAN
Insurance- Real Estate
19 Billings Road
North Quincy 328-0100
216 Washington St.
Weymouth
Union Tower BIdg
335-2485
PICK IP A FREE POCKET DiTEIiOOK
oppose this in any way we
can within reason."
One of the ways was to
ask Mayor McCauley to
initiate immediate legal
action to seek an injunction
to prevent the opening but
McCauley, who indicated
that he is opposed to the
station opening also, said
he preferred to explore
other options before going
to court.
Meanwhile, the financial
problems surrounding the
Burgin Parkway Extension
took a step toward solution
when a $1.5 million order
for the MDC was included
in a state transportation
bond issue and Sen. Paul
D. Harold said it could be
passed by the Legislature
by the end of July.
The School Committee
and the Quincy Education
Association reached
agreement on a new
two-year contract for
teachers but the QEA
membership voted to reject
it. At month's end, the two
sides were preparing to go
back to the drawing board
some time in August.
The City Council passed
a $69,584,102 budget for
fiscal 1984, only $66,049
less than that requested by
Mayor McCauley.
Monique Powers, 18, of 9
Chick St., Wollaston, was
notified by Selective
Service to sign up for the
draft or face the con-
GEORGE BELEZOS, 100-year-old heart pacemaker recipient, entertains celebrities in his
room at City Hospital in July. Left to right. Mayor Krancis X. McCauley, Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis, Dr. Seraphim Papajiannis, Dr. Augustin Florian, Dr. Gilbert Connelly and Lawrence
F. O'Donnell, chairman of the Hospital Board of Managers.
tQiiincy Phniit l.ah)
sequences. The trouble is,
Monique is a girl. Appar-
ently, the name didn't
sound girl enough for the
Selective Service computer.
Monique took it in stride.
"They have a list of
boxes to check why you
didn't register," she said.
"There's one that says, 'I
am female.' I'll just check
that."
Deaths during the month
of June included:
Samuel Pitchel, 90, a
Quincy attorney for 67
years who became known
as the "Dean of Dedham
Probate Court," June 2;
Donald G. Shaftoe, 75, one
of the original developers of
the Howard Johnson Co. on
Beale St., Wollaston. June
14.
JULY
Gov. Michael S. Dukakis
addressed him respectfully
Highflying wishes
for <\ New \'e<\rof
love, |)edee cO jo\.
Hanlon Shoe
27A Collage Street, Quincy
^O^U<)44/J^ tAcyW^ ^'^e^lt'
May your New Year
be one of fun and
friendships. It's
been a delisht to
know and serve you.
Francis Anselmo
School Committee
Oood
Luck.
May your cup runneth
over with happy times,
prosperous days and
thevery best of health!
Frantic Framers
1592 Hancock St.
Quincy. MA 02169 479.4352
(same hloci, ns (oltuan s)
as "Uncle George" and
brought some baklava to
his bed in City Hospital.
The governor, a mere 49,
chose that form of address
for 100-year-old George
Belezes of Quincy, who was
believed to be the oldest
man ever to receive a
permanent cardiac pace-
maker in his chest to
control his heartbeat.
The surgery was per-
formed at Quincy City
Hospital by a team consist-
ing of Dr. Seraphim P.
Papajiannis, Belezos'
physician; Dr. Gilbert
Connelly, cardiologist; and
Dr. Augustin Florian.
thoracic surgeon.
Dr. Papajiannis said it
was the first time a pace-
maker had been implanted
in a lOO-year-oId patient.
He said the surgery also
was extraordinary because
it was performed only a
week after Belezos had
suffered a massive heart
attack.
The city made another
attempt to locate the body
of Paul Gooch. 17, of
Brockton in Swingle's
Quarry, this time using
highly sophisticated deep
sea equipment from the
Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institute, which donated
the use of the gear and its
crew free of charge to the
city.
"Everyone of us here has
kids," said Dr. Robert
Ballard, chief scientist of
the Deep Submergance
Group at the Oceano-
graphic, who was in charge
of the RPV (remotely
piloted vehicle). "I have
two boys. If one of them
drowned in a quarry I'd
want him to come home . ' '
The group from Woods
Hole spent three days at
the Quarry with their RPV
but failed to turn up any
sign of the body.
Meanwhile, police
iC.oni'd on Pn^e 19)
May all thinss that
brin3 us happiness in
the New Year be yours
to share. Good Luck!
The Hollow Restaurant
516 Adams St., Quincy
Happy Holiday
Thank you for
58 years of patronage
(Established 1925)
JASONS
Luggage & Music Shop '^Q^ry" " "
of the
ea^on
>r^
L. AJSTONELLI COMPANIES
177 WilJard St., Quincy, Ma.
' ^'*^^^y«i^^*^^^g>^J^^gv^^^gJ<sJ<s^^^^g^^JJ^
Tbunday, December 2f . 1913 Quincy Sun Page I*
^f^^ M [?^(iVD@W
Tricia Markakos Miss Quincy Bay
fC.iinl'il (riini I'niir III!
cracked down on swimming
in the quarries with the
arrest of four juveniles in
Swingle's Quarry not far
from the spot where the
Gooch boy lost his life.
"We are trying to get
word to the young people
that swimming in the
quarries is dangerous,"
said Mayor McCauley.
"We don't want any more
tragedies up there."
At months' end, the city
was making fmal plans to
drain Swingle's Quarry as
soon as the written
environmental clearances
could be obtained.
Tricia Markakos of
Braintree, on the eve of her
17th birthday, won the
coveted title of Miss Quincy
Bay of 1983.
Tricia, the daughter of
George and Zanetta
Markakos of George's
Expert Tailoring and
Cleaning in Quincy Point,
said she had been attend-
ing the annual beauty
pageant in Quincy Square
since she was five years
old.
' ' I used to look forward to
it," she said. "I'd watch
the pageant with my
mother and I'd say. 'Oh, I
want to be in it! I want to be
in it! 1 was shocked when 1
won. I couldn't believe they
picked me out of 36 girls. ' '
Just to prove it was no
accident. Tricia followed up
her Miss Quincy Bay
victory by capturing the
Miss American Model title
a week later in competition
with 165 teenaged girls
from across the country in
New York City.
"I was more excited than
nervous." she said. "I'm
getting more confident on
the runway."
The appointment of a
special master to come up
with a solution to pollution
problems in Quincy Bay in
30 days was hailed by city
officials.
"It's a step in the right
direction," said Mayor
McCauley. "What we want
to do is find a solution and
fund it. It will be expensive
but we've got to take that
step."
Superior Court Judge
Garrity named Prof.
Charles M. Haar, 62, of
Cambridge, a Harvard Law
School professor, to hear
evidence on disputed issues
in Quincy's suit to force the
MDC to stop polluting the
bay and recommend a
solution within 30 days.
"There is an urgency
about this that the political
branches of government
just do not seem to be
responding to appropriate-
ly, considering that what is
occurring is in violation of
the law," said Judge
Garrity.
With legal obstructions
removed. Mayor McCauley
took steps to bring the
Quincy Police Department
up to strength by naming
four new captains, two new
lieutenants and nine new
patrolmen to the force.
The appointments were
made possible when Lt.
Walter Frazer withdrew his
law suit against the
captain's list and William
J. Brabazon, a policeman in
Holliston, also dropped his
suit when Civil Service
conceded it made a mistake
in taking his name off the
patrolmen's list.
The appointments
brought the complement of
the Quincy Police Depart-
ment to one chief, five
captains, 10 lieutenants, 23
sergeants and 160 patrol-
men.
The State Legislature
appropriated $2 million for
the MDC to finance storm
drain work and get the
Burgin Parkway Extension
off the ground. Sen. Harold
said that bids would go out
Oct. 1, only 20 days after
the scheduled opening of
the Quincy Adams MBTA
station, which had stirred
so much controversy.
"It would be unreason-
able to demand that the
station open and the
Extension go to bid at the
same time," said Harold.
Councillor Sheets, the
leader of the opposition to
the station opening, called
the $2 million appropriation
"a big step forward" and
he relented enough to poll
his South Quincy constit-
uents to see what they
wanted to do about the
station in light of the new
development.
"We still don't know
what is going to happen
when 2,000 cars leave the
Quincy Adams Garage
between 4:30 p.m. and 6
p.m., many of them
seeking shortcuts through
the streets of South
Quincy," he said.
The first coal powered
coal carrier built in the
United States in more than
a half century was christen-
ed at the General Dynamics
Fore River shipyard.
House Speaker Thomas
P. (Tip) O'Neill hailed the
$73 million 36,000-ton
"Energy Independence" as
a significant breakthrough
in coal-fired shipbuilding,
adding that Massachusetts
"once again has the lead
in an important market of
the future, the market for
modern coal carriers. ' '
Cong. Brian J. Donnelly
drew praise as the man who
spearheaded the ship
through Congress with his
"Front of the Line" bill
that ensured precedence
for American carriers in
shipping American coal.
The MDC suggested
that, due to new traffic reg-
ulations, Quincy Shore
Drive may lose its reputa-
tion as a demolition derby
andbecome one of the
safest streets in the city.
In five and a half weeks
in May, June and July,
including two holiday
weekends, MDC police
issued 1 ,662 traffic
lARKAKOS, 16, of Braintree is crowned Miss
Quincy Bay of 1983 by last year's winner, Christine McGratk
of Quincy in July.
citations and made 34
arrests with the result that
there were only six
accidents in that time.
Veterans officers called the
decrease remarkable.
"We're very pleased
with the way things are
going on Wollaston
Boulevard," said Frank
Mueller, spokesman for the
MDC Old Colony police
division. "We're making
good progress and we hope
to keep it going."
The State Street South
office complex in North
Quincy observed its 10th
birthday and was hailed as
a major contributor to high
employment in Quincy and
on the South Shore.
"After completion of the
next building on the site,
Monarch III, there will be
employment for nearly
8,000 people," said
William Edgerly, president
of the State Street Bank and
Trust Co.
"Quincy boasts a 6.6
unemployment rate, one of
the lowest in the state. We
are proud to contribute to
that record."
Deaths during the month
of July included:
Thomas A. Healey, 47,
(Cont'd (HI Pane 20)
OUR FOUR OFFICES
This is our
150th
Anniversary!
Wish You A Happy New Year
in 1984
383 Bridge Street
North Weymouth
372 Quincy Avenue
East Braintree
Banking Center
295 Washington Street
Weymouth
Girl Friday Automated Tellers
Are Open 7 Days A week.
All Year Long
For Your Banking Convenience,
Including New Year Weekend.
For your
Holiday Banking Conveniences
All Our Offices Will Be Open
Saturday December 31, 1983
9 A.M. - 1 P.M.
All Offices Will Be Closed
Monday, January 2, 1984
47 Washington Street
Weymouth Landing
SOUTH SHORES OLDEST
SAVINGS BANK
WEy-bANk
^^ SAViNGS
m
±y
SAVINQS
bA(
843-3008
337-2700
r
Pa|« 20 Quinc) Sun Thursday. Deccmbrr 29. 1913
11f©@ Don [^@VD@W
$9 Million In
Marijuana Seized
Aboard Yacht
K iiiil'il Ji mil /'««(• /''/
director of the alcoholic
rehabilitation facility at
Faxon House; Herbert J.
Mainvvaring, 93, former
editor of the Cape Cod
Guide and inveterate letter
writer to Quincy news-
papers. July 9.
AUGUST
Four and a half tons of
marijuana with a street
value of nearly $9 million
was confiscated from the
ketch-rigged yacht "Snow
White" that ran aground
and was abandoned by its
crew in the shallows of the
Town River. It was one of
the biggest hauls ever in
the New England area.
The 51 -foot ketch was
discovered about 6:45 a.m.
by Patrolman Leo Luchini
in the police boat Alert. He
knocked on the side of the
boat to alert those aboard to
their peril in shallow water.
When there was no
response Luchini boarded
the craft and found it
loaded with bales of
marijuana.
Police staked out the boat
but when the crew did not
show up and the craft
began to list, she was taken
to the Boston Harbor
Marina where 185 bales of
marijuana, each weighing
about 50 pounds, were
offloaded.
Storing the confiscated
pot became an immediate
problem for Quincy police,
it was placed in two rented
trucks with a 24-hour
armed guard that was
costing the department
about $1,000 a day.
There was also specula-
tion that the Snow White
and its $9 million cargo had
been deliberately aban-
doned to create a diversion
while a bigger load of pot
was landed elsewhere.
"If these are big time
drug runners," said a
Quincy detective, "a $10
million loss means nothing
to them."
Two weeks later, the
Police Department was
given permission by
Norfolk Superior Court to
destroy the marijuana after
first taking one pound
samples from each bale to
be preserved as evidence.
It took the Food and Drug
Division in Framingham
about three hours to burn
the four and a half tons.
The city began draining
Swingle's Quarry in an
effort to recover the body of
Paul Gooch, 17, of Brockton
after final clearance for the
project was received from
the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA),
which set down conditions
for the operation.
Two pumps, capable of
I his Ncu Near, m<i\
love and happiness
1)C \ (Mil's Ui^harx.
From all the
Dacey Bros, Stores
ft
serving Quincy,
V\c ri' takint; I his time
u^ say thanks to all of
\oii who \e been si> kind'
pumping at the rate of 600
gallons a minute, were
installed to move the water
from the quarry through
the city's storm drains into
Furnace Brook.
1 he city was required by
the EPA to monitor the
water being pumped
weekly for temperature,
dissolved oxygen, turbidity
and chemicals. A water
sample was to be taken at
the 75-foot level to deter-
mine if toxic chemicals
were present.
"You should be aware,"
wrote Edward K. Mc-
Sweeney, chief of the
EPA's Water Quality
Branch, "that EPA is
concerned with the water
quality of Furnace Brook."
Dr. Charles M. Haar. the
court-appointed special
master, found much to be
concerned about in the
water quality of Quincy Bay
and Boston Harbor.
Dr. Haar's report
pinpointed the major cause
of harbor pollution at the
MDC's sewage treatment
plants at Nut Island and
Deer Island. He said he was
"shocked by the condition
of the harbor" and he
offered six suggestions to
clean it up.
They included longer
pipes to carry the sewage
farther out to sea, reduction
in the volume of raw
sewage from Moon Island.
POT SHIP 'Snow While' lies careened in Town River shallows
marijuana below decks in August.
repairing leaks and illegal
sewer connections, and
submission of a plan to
resolve the chronic
understaffing of the Nut
Island plant.
Mayor McCaulev called
the report "a giant step
towards restoring one of
Quincy's most important
natural resources, its
beaches, shore line and
bay."
The city was reported to
be near agreement with
General Dynamics on the
court-ordered repayment of
$12.1 million for over
assessment of shipyard
property for the years 1977
through 1980.
Mayor McCauley said
that if the city chose the
bonding route to obtain the
money he might ask the
City Council to approve a
io\i 11' \)QG\\ a joy
to know and serve.
Happiest
of Holidays
PICK OF THE LITTER
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE
FOR ALL BREEDS OK DOGS AND CATS
72 Billings Rd.
!N«>. (Quincy t el 770 0233
referendum on the Nov 8
ballot so that voters could
override Proposition I'A
and permit the city to repay
the bond and interest
outside the limit of the tax
levy.
"If we tried to raise the
money within the restric-
tions of 2'/2, it would be
very difficult," he said.
Former Mayor Walter J.
Hannon. 51, suffered a
heart attack at his home
and was rushed to City
Hospital and later trans-
ferred to University
Hospital in Boston where
he underwent triple heart
bypass surgery.
For the fourth year in a
row the city received state
permission to send out
estimated tax bills for the
first half of fi.scal 1984, a
move that would save
considerable money in
short term borrowing. Final
reval figures on which to
base the 1984 tax rate
would not be ready until
January. said Mayor
'McCauley.
Treasurer - Collector
Franklin .lay said the city
has borrowed about $1.^
million through August in
anticipation of taxes and
there probably would be
another $6 million borrow-
ing in September. Interest
on the $12 million was
pegged at $200,000.
The deadline for filing
nomination papers for the
with some $9 million worth of
((Jiiinrs I'htilo l.nh)
September preliminary
election passed and it left
Mayor McCauley totally
without opposition for
reelection to a second term,
only ihe second time in the
95-ycar history of the city
that a mayor had been
unopposed. It happened to
Mayor Thomas S. Burgin in
1940.
Veteran City Clerk John
Gillis called it "the quietest
election in 2^ years - and
probably longer."
The only preliminary
election would be in Ward 6
where the encumbent, city
councillor, Joanne Condon,
was opposed by Mary P.
Collins, vice chairwoman of
the School Committee, and
Jens Thornton, an envi-
ronmentalist.
A little excitement was
injected into the election at
the last minute when
Ronald lacobucci, a cable
television executive and
longdme community
acti\ist. picked up nomin-
ation papers !o run for the
City Council at large at the
last possible moment.
The first bead-to-head
clash of the election year
came when Collins com-
plained to the building
inspector about illegal
political signs supporting
her opponent, Condon,
being placed in residential
areas prior to 10 days
ti until nil I'niiv 21)
X^iacQ. ana uVo
\la\ this New \car he a new
iicKinnmj* (U' rriu;\\cil tailh '^0 hn v.
Attorney and
ft
Mrs, (jeor^e Burke
happy new year
ill a New Ncan^l' happiness! V\ c ihank \ou one
>\\u\ all lor your \ahicil |)alroi\a)*c in the |)<is;'
EJ. MARTIN & SONS
Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc.
76 RiisHell Si., .\o. Quincy
809 Hancock St., Quincy 471-9130
iq84
Tmu- to wish all our
tnends ,\m\ jm irons a
lerritu Neu Near'
19fi4
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
INSURANCE
1085 Hancock Street. Quincy
joyous New IJeav . , . 198^
SOUTH "Buy the Besf and Pay lea"
HORE ARJMY & NAVY STORE
1617 Hancock St., Quincy - 471-3780
Thursday. December 29, I9«3 Qulncy Sun Page 21
11f©@ M !a®VD©w
Horse's Death Brings
Encephalitis Scare
before the election. Condon
acknowledged it was a
mistake and ordered the
signs down.
The Howard Johnson
Co., which got its start as a
variety store and ice cream
shop near the Wollaston
railroad station in the
1920s, announced that it
was coming home, moving
its headquarters from
Braintree to a new building
at One Monarch Drive,
State Street South, North
Ouincy, about a mile from
the first store.
The names of 136
individuals and companies
that owe the city of Quincy
$161,690 in real estate
taxes and water bills for
1981 were published in The
Ouincy Sun by Treasurer
Franklin Jay in another
step in the "continuing
crackdown on delinquent
taxpayers."
MDC Commissioner
William J. Geary announc-
ed a new traffic and road
improvement plan design-
ed to increase safety and
esthetics along the Merry-
mount section of Ouincy
Shore Drive. The plan
included designating traffic
one lane only each way and
recycling the lights to slow
down traffic in the same
manner as the beach
boulevard.
The vicinities of some
Ouincy banks took on the
appearance of camp-
grounds one weekend as
people lined up for a shot at
1 1 per cent mortgages
offered by the Massachu-
setts Housing Finance
Agency (MHFA) to first
time home buyers. That
was 3 per cent below the
prevailing rate.
"I've been here since
Friday night," said Stacy
Kapsaskis of Jamaica
Plain, who was waiting for
Tuesday morning outside of
the Muiti Bank Mortgage
Co., 1354 Hancock St. "1
figure I'm saving 21 cents a
second."
A horse died at the
Brookdale Stables in West
Ouincy and an examination
at the state laboratory in
Boston resulted in a "pre-
sumptive diagnosis" of
eastern equine encephal-
itis, the same disease that
killed a Taunton man and
sent a Randolph man to the
hospital critically ill.
Public Health commis-
sioner Dr. M. Grace
Hussey cautioned that the
disease could not be
transmitted from a horse to
a human being but only
through a mosquito. The
St. Moritz Pond area of
West Quincy was sprayed
since the horse died.
Deaths during August
included:
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The I RS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brcKhure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c oAdrienne Clarke.
1.^72 HinciKk St.
Quinct. MA 02I6<)
47|.%91
Catharene M. Arapoff,
75, author, poet, teacher
and social worker; William
H. White Jr., 55, the
Ouincy boy who served as
personal aide to General
Douglas MacArthur, Aug.
9; A. Wendell Clark. 92,
proprietor of the Vulcan
Tool Co. and a member of
the School Committee for
20 years, Aug. 22.
SEPTEMBER
Mayor McCauley
announced he had reached
an agreement with General
Dynamics on the method by
which the city would repay
the company nearly $18
million in tax overassess-
ments for the fiscal years
1977 through 1983. The
agreement called for a bond
issue which would be
repaid at a rate of $2.8
million a year for 10 years,
including interest.
"The settlement could
have been a lot worse for
Ouincy," said McCauley.
"This removes a financial
cloud that has been
hanging over the city for
some time. I did as good a
job as I could when you
consider the case started
before I became mayor. We
have put distance between
us and Judge Zobel's
decision."
The mayor also moved to
place a referendum on the
Nov. 8 city election ballot to
exempt the annual debt
service of $2.8 million from
the Proposition 2'/: limits
on the property tax levy. He
said he did not plan to
support or oppose the
referendum but simply let
the people decide.
"I will explain to the
people the alternatives,"
said McCauley. "If the
voters turn it down I will
have to take $2.8 million a
year for 10 years from other
areas of the city budget.
This is sufficient impact so
that the voters should have
the final say on it."
McCauley 's solution to
the General Dynamics
problem was not unani-
mously received.
Former Mayor Arthur H.
Tobin, speaking out for ihe
first time since he kft
office, suggested several
ways - including White
House intervention and the
sale of Ouincy City Hospital
and Braintree Dam - in
which the city could repay
the money without a bond
issue or exemption from
Proposition 2 '/2.
Tobin also called for an
investigation of the
possible role in the
"alleged overassessment"
of P. Takis Veliotis. former
shipyard general manager
who was under federal
indictment for allegedly
accepting kickbacks.
The former mayor said
the "problem facing the
city is of enormous propor-
tions" but he decried
McCauley 's proposal as
"lacking in imaginiative
thinking. It is encumbent
upon us all to work together
with the Mayor and Council
to seek a reasonable
solution."
Nor were the members of
the City Council and the
people themselves widely
enthusiastic about the
prospective Prop 2'/j
override.
"I don't intend to vote
for it," said Councillor Leo
J. Kelly. "I've talked to the
people and I've found no
one in favor of the override
and no one in favor of
putting it on the ballot.
"There may be other
ways to pay the abatement.
We haven't looked into
those areas. Maybe the city
jumped a little too quickly
in accepting the settle-
ment."
Later, Mayor McCauley
disclosed that one of the
reasons he was pushing for
a Prop IVi exemption to
repay General Dynamics
was that the city was faced
with the possibility of
another multi-million dollar
payback to three utilities.
The personal property
tax abatement cases filed
by Mass Electric, New
England Power and Boston
Edison were, at the time,
before the State Tax
Appeallate Board.
"The utilities cases
compound the problem
with General Dynamics,"
said McCauley. "They are
nowhere near the magni-
tude of the General
Dynamics case but they are
far above the average
abatement settlement.
Even a good settlement will
require paybacks that could
be in the millions. That is
one reason why I want to
get General Dynamics' $28
million payback exempt-
ed."
To the surprise of no one,
Joanne Condon and Mary
P. Collins survived the
preliminary election to win
spots on the Nov. 8 final
ballot by eliminating the
third candidate for the
Council from Ward 6, Jens
Thornton, by a wide
margin.
The draining of
Swingle's Ouarry in search
of the body of Paul Gooch,
17, of Brockton ended
abruptly at 4 a.m. one
Happy
Holiday
Jolly good wishes
for the very
merriest of holidays!
Councillor at Large
Pat Toland & Family
QriNC Y RE.SIDENTS show their numbers as they wait outside the Quincy Savincs Bank's
main office in August, for low interest mortgages. Carol D'Olimpio (left) and Mr. and Mrs.
David Donahue look their positions a( S p.m. Friday and were ready to slay until 9 a.m.
Tuesday morning to apply for the low interest MHFA loans.
KJtiinty I'holn l.nh)
Some 9,800 Ouincy
public school children went
l( itnt'd 1)11 l'an<' 22)
Friday morning when a
section of the quarry wall
collapsed sending tons of
granite down on the
pumping equipment. Two
men on duty at the site
were not injured. A plan to
send divers down the next
day to seek Gooch 's body
was scrapped.
"We have a real problem
now with the danger up
there." said Mayor
McCauley. "If someone
had been on the equipment
raft or diving in the water
when the wall came down,
that would have been it.
We don't want to risk
anyone's life down there."
McCauley, in an unusual
move, called for a Civil
Service examination to
select a possible successor
for Police Chief Francis X.
Finn, who underwent
quadruple heart bypass
surgery in December, 1982.
"Chief Finn has no
definite plans to retire,"
said the mayor. "But that is
subject to change based on
what his doctor says."
The mayor said he asked
for the exam, which would
be held in February,
because the deadline for
such filing was approaching
and he wanted to be
PHARMACY
TOPICS 4
By Edward David R.Ph.
Miraclr pri>ce<lurf thai rwlore*
hcarint immedialrly has been
repurtrd. Ti ly drvice made ut
carlilate replaces damaged
bones in Ihe ear — called
"ossicles" — Ihal are supposed
lo amplify and convey sound
waves.
Implantable artificial pancreas
is bcinK developed by American
and Iwaeli scienlisls. Us
desi|ned lo refulale auiu-
malically Ihe amouni of insulin
Ihal Ihe diabelic patient will {el.
Ueniisis at the \ledical ( ollete
of Georgia are plastk-wrappinf
leelh to keep them cavity-free.
They're coalin( the leelh — at
least the |roove« and valleys of
Ihe bitin( surface — with a
liquid plastic that hardens into a
tou(h seal.
( hildren who live in smoke-free
homes are less likely lo develop
chronic middle-car disease than
Ihe children of smokers, say a
(roup of Seattle physicians,
(•ood-bye, common cold!
British research shows Ihal a
nasal spray containing
inlerleron can ward off Ihe
common cold. Next tests will
determine whether it can stop a
cold that's started.
Hellu, I9«4! He're's wishing yuu
and yours a happy, healthy new
year, from your friends at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ou can depend on our evperl
pharmacists.
prepared if Finn's health
status changed.
The City Council gave
final approval to the
controversial pay raises for
elected officials, passing
amendments to the salary
ordinances giving the
mayor $40,000 a year,
members of the Council
$6,500 a year and the
School Committee stipends
of $1,200, all effective Jan.
1.
The $33 million Ouincy
Adams station, the newest
stop on the MBTA's Red
Line, finally opened and
passed its first commuter
test with flying colors in
spite of fears of traffic jams
and threats of demonstra-
tions to prevent the
opening.
Only about 500 cars,
some 25 per cent of
capacity in the 2,000 car
parking garage, showed up
on opening day but the
MBTA spokesman Robert
Devin said the T was
pleased with the turnout.
"It's largely an educa-
tional process," said
Devin. "A lot of people
were using other areas by
force of habit. When they
become aware of the
station, business will pick
up."
\\i\\ il iliiini' ii\ with
sum'ss 'cO joy lor you!
School
Committee
Vice
Chairwoman
Mary Collins
and Family
Let sood times, sood
friendships and sood
health abound
We wish you and yours
allthebest. Thanks, all!
FOLEY
Chrysler-Plymouth
"The Biggest Little Dealer in the World"
330 Hancock St., N. Quincy 328-5400
S>eas(ons(
Join in the celebration
as we ring in the new
season with friends
and loved ones.
"We service
what we sell "
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
r
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday. Orcfmbrr 29, 198.1
JAMES T. O'LEARY, MBTA general manager, speaksand City Councillor Ted DeCristofaro,
Mayor Francis X. McCauley and Rep. Tom Brownell listen at the opening of the Quincy Adams
MBTA station in September.
l(Juim\ Sun phiiln fcv Thtmias Lev)
1]^©@ Dim [fl@vD©w
Council Rejects
Prop. 2Vi Referendum
(Cniii)! Jriiin I'liftr 2tl
back to school, down some
500 from the previous year.
The instructional staff was
570. including 455 class-
room teachers. Supt. Dr.
Lawrence P. Creedon noted
that two-thirds of the
elementary school teachers
had been laid off in the past
four years and the smaller
classes were now reaching
the high schools.
"There will be no layoffs
in the high schools this
year." said Creedon. "but
it will be touch and go down
the line depending on what
attrition brings. The
average age of our teachers
now is close to 50."
The City Council moved
downtown Quincy a little
closer to validated parking.
The Council approved a
new schedule of on-street
parking meter fees which
started at 10 cents for 15
minutes with a half hour
maximum on some streets
and went up to 25^nts'^nd
hour maximum on others.
Motorists who use the
Hancock and Ross Parking
areas, which were to be
managed by Kinney
Systems, would pay 25
cents an hour, $2 a day, $25
a month, with merchants
providing validation for
free parking.
Meanwhile, the war on
parking scofflaws was
declared when Parking
Clerk Robert Denvir
disclosed that those with
meter violations who
ignored the mailed notice of
hearing must pay a $10
surfme to the Registry of
Motor Vehicles in addition
to the standard $5 fine to
the city. This was the result
of a new state law.
"It used to be at the
discretion of the munici-
pality," said Denvir. "Now
it is totally out of our
hands."
Deaths during Septem-
ber included:
Albert R. Frantello. 81,
one of the last witnesses to
the Sacco-Vanzetti murder
case. Sept. 2; Robert P.
Brill Jr.. 29. whose pro
baseball career was cut
short by leukemia, Sept.
26; Syria Mayo, 79. former
member of the City
Hospital Board of manag-
ers, Sept. 29.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
CHrLDVRoTDrMXfcTTiblSK
OCTOBER
The City Council,
apparently hearing the
voice of the people, voted to
reject Mayor McCauley's
proposal to place the
question of exempting the
$28 million General
Dynamics payback from the
tax limitations of Prop 2'/:
on the Nov. 8 ballot.
That meant the $2.8
million a year would have to
be fitted into the Prop 2'/:
tax structure and, said
McCauley, if the payback
became too great a burden
in the next 10 years it would
be up to somebody else to
go to the people for relief.
"The next call for a
referendum should come
from the City Council," he
said. "I made my pitch. Let
them take responsibility to
ask for a referendum next
time. I'll do the best I can to
fit the $2.8 million a year
into the IVi structure. But
it will be difficult."
The Council vote was 8- 1
and those councillors who
voted to reject the refered-
dum said they felt that was
the way the people wanted
it.
There is a law of nature
called "Murphy's Law"
which states: "If there is a
way for something to go
wrong it will unless you
physically make it impos-
sible to happen." Such was
the case with the advent of
"child-proof" aspirin
bottles. That little innova-
tion has cut by 50% the
source of aspirin poisonings
by children under the age
of five.
The same tacit has been
taken with matchb(H)ks and
children. But it is running
into considerable trouble.
Two years ago. the Con-
sumer Product Safciv Com-
mission announced that
niatchbiH)ks were to be
made safer. It recommend-
ed to a skeptical industry a
lock-type cover that tiny
fingers could not easily pry
"[)cn. That proposal
suffered from three knock-
out blows before il was
h.'.rdly even in the
advanced stages. First, the
$68 million annually.
Secondly, five producers
promptly said the expense
might put them out of
business. Third, questions
about the design's effec-
tiveness in preventing
fires. Some experts said
impatient adults were sure
to leave the covers open
after use (like unused seat-
belts). The Commission is
now back to the drawing
board with a match de-
signed to extinguish itself
after no more than 15
seconds.
I his informaiion has been
brought lo \ou as a public
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"The voters have spoken
already on 2'/j," said
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath. "There's no
need for them to do it
again. People elected us to
solve problems. I don't
want to pass the buck to
them."
Councillor Patricia
Toland cast the only vote in
favor of placing the
referendum on the ballot.
People may have
changed their minds about
2'/j," she said. "A healthy
dialogue should take place
on this question. I make no
apology for letting the
people decide at the ballot
box."
Some councillors,
particularly Joanne
Condon, questioned the
whole agreement and
urged McCauley to "go
back to the drawing board
with General Dynamics and
work out a better solution.
The present one is not in
the best interests of the
city's taxpayers."
When the Council was in
no hurry to ask the State
Legislature for permission
to float the $28 million bond
issue, McCauley asked
General Dynamics for an
indefinite postponement of
the Nov. 1 deadline for
issuance of the bond.
"Postponing the
deadline will give the
councillors a little more
time to study it," said the
mayor. "After all, they did
not get it until September
and it is a major step."
The state approved 100
per cent revaluation of all
real and personal property
in the city and Mayor
McCauley said that some
22,000 impact notices
informing taxpayers of
their new valuations would
be in the mail Nov. 14.
"Time is not critical
now" he said. "The
estimated tax bills for Oct.
1 have been sent out and
the next bills are not due in
the mail until April 1."
The next step for the
mayor and the City Council
was to draw up a plan for
classifying all the property
in the city as commercial
and industrial, residential,
open space and personal.
Under state law, each class
may have a different tax
rate.
"I believe some form of
classification is neces-
sary," said McCauley.
"We want to soften the
blow on the homeowners
but we don't want to go to
the other extreme and put
the clamp on business."
Mary P. Collins, vice
chairwoman of the School
Committee, announced that
she was withdrawing from
the race for city councillor
from Ward 6 because of ill
health, leaving the field
clear for Joanne Condon's
reelection for a fourth term.
"My doctor has ordered
me to do so because of
blood pressure problems
which have persisted,"
said Collins. "I was
hospitalized two weeks ago
for tests and advised by my
doctor then to rest and not
campaign. He has since
ordered me to withdraw
completely."
Parking Clerk Robert
Denvir announced that the
city was going to start
towing the cars of people
who have amassed large
numbers of parking tickets
and refuse to pay them. He
said there were 961
motorists, each with more
than five tickets, responsi-
ble for 10.860 tickets
among them.
"I don't consider these
people shoppers," said
Denvir. "I consider them
career parkers. scoftlaws."
Mayor McCauley sent a
$920,000 appropriation
order to the Ci^ Council to
fund pay raises for school
personnel for fiscal 1984
and he said he planned to
ask for another S260,000 to
pay raises to policemen and
public works employees
later in the year.
But, unless something
drastic happened financial-
ly, he said, that may be the
end of such raises for some
time.
"We can afford the
raises in 1984," said the
mayor, "but we are not
negotiating any raises
beyond June 30, 1984. We
are not makmg any
commitments beyond that
date."
The city was gradually
selling off or finding some
other uses for its old
abandoned school buildings
but two of them were
presenting neighborhood
problems.
It was decided to sell the
Pollard School in Quincy
Point for development into
apartments but a neighbor-
hood group protested that it
had not had an opportunity
to make its bid for the
building as a community
center with rental space for
local businesses. Concern-
ed Citizens for the Reuse of
the Pollard School said they
planned to continue the
fight.
"We're going to try and
get the Council to not
accept the bids from
developers," said Carl
Soderstrom, vice chairman
of the committee.
The Council had to go
through a thrid public
hearing on disposal of the
Cranch School, which was
rventually ordered sold to a
developer for $150,000 for
conversion into 17 two-
bodroom condominium
units.
Neighbors, including the
Cranch Hospital Hill
Association fought to the
end to retain the property
as open space and a place
for the neighborhood
children to play.
It began to look less and
less that Mayor Mc-
Cauley's plan for validated
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parking in the downtown
lots would be in place in
time for the Christmas
shopping season, which
began the day after
Thanksgiving.
The problem was that the
only three bids received for
the purchase and installa-
tion of equipment all came
in over the $175,000 that
the city had in the till for it.
"We might have to go to
the City Council to appro-
priate some more money,"
said the mayor, not
relishing the confrontation.
Members of Shipbuilders
Union Local 5 voted
overwhelmingly to ratify a
three year contract with the
General Dynamics Quincy
shipyard calling for a $2.46
an hour raise over three
years for skilled workers,
bringing their hourly wage
to $11 .53.
The union also relaxed
some of its work rules,
notably permitting the ship
fitters to do the work of the
burners and grinders.
Wollaston-born actress
Ruth Gordon was honored
with the annual Theater
District Award, given to a
notable stage or screen
personality who has
significantly contributed to
the world of the theater and
who originally hails from
the Boston area. This honor
came on the eve of Gor-
don's 87th birthday.
Deaths during October
included:
James A. Burke, 73, a
"bread and butter"
Democratic congressman
for 20 years, Oct. 14;
Chester J. Weeden, former
president of the Quincy
Trust Co., Oct 17.
NOVEMBER
Stephen Durkin, a
27-year-old law school
graduate from Wollaston,
turned out to be the big
winner in the municipal
election as he captured a
School Committee seat in
his first try for public office.
Durkin's victory elimin-
ated from the committee
the veteran John J.
Sullivan, who was seeking
his third four-year term.
"1 plan to rock the boat a
little bit," said Durkin.
"I'm not the kind to sit
back."
Another new comer,
Frank Santoro, came close
to ending the political
career of the venerable
Frank Anselmo when he
finished only 88 votes
behind Anselmo in the
contest for the third and
final spot. A recount left
the 34-year-old Wollaston
school teacher only 44 votes
behind.
Ronald P. lacobucci, who
was also making his first
run for city office, failed in
his bid for an at-large seat
on the City Council but he
came within 1,039 votes of
Knni'd ,m Pa/n' 23)
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FREE PARKING 472-2177
Thursday, December 29. I9SJ Quiney Sun Pale 2.1
H*^©® M ^@vD©w
Durkin Elected In Upset
Koch Tops City Council
(Cimt'd friini I'afgr .'.'/
ousting Patricia Toland,
who won a second term.
Only 36.4 per cent, or
17,082 of the city's 47,226
registered voters, went to
the polls despite ideal
weather. City Clerk John
Gillis attributed the small
turnout to the lack of
interesting contests.
"Unless there's a
mayor's fight and contests
for ward councillors, the
turnout will be small," said
Gillis. "You have to have
interest in the wards to get
a good turnout."
Francis X. McCauley was
reelected mayor without
opposition and the only real
ward contest was wiped out
when Mary P. Collins
withdrew from the race
against incumbent Ward 6
Councillor Joanne Condon.
On the referendum
question of whether or not
to sell the Norfold County
Recreation Facility in North
Quiney, the "No" vote
easily prevailed, 12.889 to
2.127. The big "No" vote
from Quiney turned around
the countywide vote of the
27 towns which had voted
to sell the facility. The
referendum was not
binding.
Quiney taxpayers were
informed of the new 100 per
cent values placed on their
property and their reaction
apparently was something
less than expected.
"I'd say the number of
calls was average or even
less," said Jesse Cook of
Municipal Appraisal
Services of Fall River, who
was making appointments
for those who wished to
question their new values.
A special telephone
number was set up in the
basement of city hall and
150 calls seeking appoint-
ments were received in the
first day after impact
notices were sent out.
By the end of the month,
1 ,2CiO taxpayers had
requested interviews to
discuss their valuations.
One strange reaction to
his impact notice came
from Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey, who had a value
of $47,700 placed on his
two-family house on
Holyoke St., North Quiney.
He thought it should be
more and he protested to
assessors.
"Judging by the value
placed on my neighbors'
homes," he said. "I should
be in the $60,000 or $70,000
range."
Mayor McCauley,
however, whose 14-year-
old home on Manet Ave.,
Houghs Neck, went from
$8,000 to $64,000, said he
felt that he was treated
fairly.
"My house is valued 30
per cent higher than at
least six of my neighbors."
he said, "but I have a water
view and I'm satisfied with
the valuation."
Meanwhile the Board of
Assessors estimated a
residential tax rate of $22
per thousand and a
commercial and industrial
rate of $32 per thousand for
fiscal 1984.
Mayor McCauley warned
that the assessors used a
classification formula not
yet approved for the city
that taxed residential
property at 88 per cent of
full value and commercial
and industrial property at
1 25 per cent of value.
The move to validated
parking in downtown
Quiney moved into its final
stages when the City
Council voted an appropria-
tion of $100,000 to help
purchase and install
equipment needed for the
operation by Kinney
Systems. The vote was 6-3
with Councillors Stephen J.
McGrath, Joseph J.LaRaia,
and John J. Lydon Jr.
against it.
Mayor McCauley said
work on the parking lots
would not be finished until
after the first of the year.
The election was still two
months away but City
Councillor James A. Sheets
announced that he had
committments from four
colleagues which, plus his
own vote, would guarantee
him the presidency of the
1984 Council.
Sheets, who earlier in the
month was elected to a
sixth two-year term, said he
had secured the votes of
Councillor LaRaia. Richard
J. Koch, Jr., Patricia
Toland and Theodore P.
DeCristofaro. Councillor
Stephen J. McGrath, who
was expected to oppose
Sheets, conceded that his
rival had the necessary
votes.
"I am somewhat
concerned that members of
the City Council are
reading about major
mayoral decisions in the
newspapers," said Sheets.
MASSACHUSETTS
MOTOR VEHKXE
INSPECTION MAINTENANCE
PflOGHAM
^
If the last number of your
automobile license plate is
a 1, your car must be
inspected in January.
Fof more information call, toll-free. 1-800-462-0462.
"I see the City Council
president as facilitating the
decision-making by
keeping the channels of
communication open to the
mayor's office so that the
Council will be informed."
The City Council gave
grudging approval to the
mayor's $28 million
bonding plan to repay
General Dynamics for its
tax overassessment by
passing a home rule
petition by a vote of 6-3,
exactly the two-thirds
margin needed to get it by.
Voting against it were
Councillor Joanne Condon,
Joseph J. LaRaia and Leo J.
Kelly. Condon and LaRaia
said they thought the city
should pay the $12.4
million ordered by the court
for 1977 through 1980 but
should continue to negoti-
ate the contested vears
1981 through 1983.
Everything wasn't going
General Dynamics' way.
however. The Navy passed
up a bid by the Quiney
shipyard and awarded a
$770 million contract to
build five amphibious ships
to Avondale Shipyards in
Louisiana. The contracts
would have meant employ-
ment at the yard for 4.000
workers until 1990.
Two medical students
from Quiney, Pamela Lall,
24. and Brian Gilfeather,
26, were among those at St.
George's Medical School in
Grenada when the Carib-
bean island was invaded by
American military forces
and both were 100 per cent
behing the action which
they said saved their lives.
"There's no way we
would have gotten out
otherwise," said Lall. And
Gilfeather sent a telegram
to President Reagan
thanking him for saving his
life.
Faced with the threat of
being towed, parking ticket
scofflawas were settling up
in droves.
"Since Thursday," said
Parking Clerk Robert
Denvir on a Tuesday
morning, "we have
collected a little over $2,100
on these special cases."
The most unusual
transaction came when
George Montilio, the
promient Quiney Center
baker, showed up to pay
$500 worth of parking
tickets with 10 bags
containing 50.000 pennies.
"He had his fun," said
Denvir.
For only the fourth time
in the 51 -year history of the
series, the annual Thanks-
giving Day football game
between Quiney and North
Quiney wound up in a
scoreless tie, a tribute to
the defenses of both teams
and something of an upset
for Quiney, which ended up
with a 3-6-1 record. North
was 5-4-1.
Deaths during November
included:
David R. Houston, 53,
former city treasurer, Nov.
2; Donald C. Fawcett Sr..
70, owner and founder of
Dependable Cleaners, Nov.
15; John A. Pazyra, 68 past
commander of the Nicker-
son Legion Post, who
collapsed during Veterans
Day ceremonies, Nov. 11;
the Rev. Henry Sullivan,
84, formerly at Star of the
Sea Church in Squantum,
Nov. 27.
DECEMBER
Civil Service set Feb. 4 as
the date for a Civil Service
STEVE DURKIN
examination to establish an
eligibility list of candidates
for police chief of Quiney
even though Chief Francis
X. Finn had given no
indication that he planned
to retire.
But Mayor McCauley
had more in mind than
simply a replacement for
Finn, who underwent quad-
ruple heart bypass surgery
a year before. He said he
was looking into the possi-
bility of removing the post
of police chief from under
Civil Service regulation.
"It is an option that we
are thinking about," he
said, "but it may not come
up in the near future. In
fact, it may not come up in
my administration."
If the post were taken out
of Civil Service. McCauley
said, the chief's tenure
could be made coterminous
with that of the mayor or he
could be hired under
contract for a fixed term of
years.
Since becoming mayor in
1982, McCauley had taken
the jobs of personnel
director and labor negotia-
tor away from Civil Service.
With the police chiefs
exam scheduled for
February, 1984, all five
captains and eight of the 10
lieutenants in the police
department were eligible to
take the test. Had it been
scheduled for February,
1985, only the five captains
would have been eligible.
Residents of Quiney
Point apparently won their
fight to keep the Pollard
RICHARD KOCH, JR.
School as a community
center.
The City Council decided
not to sell the abandoned
school on Southern Artery
and Mayor McCauley
indicated that he might be
having second thoughts on
the matter.
When the sale of the
school came before the
Council. Councillor
Stephen J. McGrath, chair-
man of the Land Convey-
ance Committee, let it die
in committee.
"The mayor can intro-
duce it into the 1984
Council if he wants," said
McGrath.
"At the present time."
said McCauley. "it appears
that the City Council is not
interested in selling the
school. My problem is that 1
would like to see a plan for
the future of the school."
The mayor announced
that he was setting up a
task force, chaired by City
Councillor Theodore P. De-
Cristofaro, one of the
leaders in the fight to keep
the school, to look into dis-
position of the building.
Those neighbors who
fought to retain the site of
the Cranch School as a
playground for local young-
sters didn't fare so well,
however. The Council voted
to sell the building for
$150,000 for conversion
into 17 condominium units.
The deadline for Quiney
property owners to file
appeals from their new 100
(i.i>nt\l on I'aur 24)
esokfll
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yeor
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Pa|« 24 Quinct Sun Ihur^da). December 29, 1411.^
11f@@ Ofnl ^®VD@W I
McCauley Prepares Classification Recommendations
(< lilt I M I nun I'lifir JO
per cent valuations passed
and more than 3,000 took
advantage of the oppor-
tunity to have their
questions and protests
heard.
Mayor McCauley said he
planned to submit his
recommendations for
classification to the City
Council at its first meeting
in February and he indi-
cated that his recommenda-
tion would be to tax resi-
dential property at 88 per
cent of value and commer-
cial property at 125 per
cent.
"Both the mayor and I
could be comfortable with
that," said Councillor
James A. Sheets, who had
the votes to be president of
the 1984 Council.
One group that was upset
with the prospects of classi-
fication were the city's
apartment house owners.
Mayor McCauley said his
admini<;tration was
studying the provision of a
state law that would make it
possible to exempt up to 10
per cent of the average
assessed value of an owner
occupied home. Taxes on
apartment houses would go
up accordingly.
Roger Lyons, spokesman
for the apartment house
owners, charged that Mc-
Cauley's proposal "dis-
criminates against those
who pay rent."
"We thought that 100
per cent revaluation would
straighten out an old injus-
tice," he said. "Apparently
it is not. Apparently rent
payers are going to
continue to support others
inOuincy."
Deaths during December
included:
Gerald Lyons Sr., 63, re-
tired head of the mathema-
tics department at North
Quincv High School, Dec.
10.
What Christmas Means To Me • .
Christmas is a nice lime ot
vear lor girls and boys N ou v^ill
get presents and lo\e and care
It's not time for receiving but tor
gi\ ing - to tamily. friends, and
the need\.
Deborah Ramos
Montclair School Cir 5
*
Christmas is a time for giving
presents and recei\ing. It is a
nice lime ol year because it is a
time to be happ\ and joUul
Christmas is also a time for
eating candy canes and turkey
dinner with your family.
Christmas is a happy time to be
vMih your family!
Melinda (iuarino
Montclair Schjool (ir 5
Christmas is a time for toys
and joys, bicycles, the snow and
icicles. It"s a time for good
mood sand so many good foods
But. people should remember
ihe true meaning of Christmas is
that it's the day Christ was born,
and brought us happiness.
Brian Comeau
Montclair School (ir. .S
*
Christmas is joy and
happiness. It is receiving and
gning. You give presents on
Christmas.
You love one another.
Vicky Comeau
Lincoln Hancock (ir. 3
*
Christmas is a time for
happiness and joy. 1 like to give
and receive presents. My aunts
and uncles give me lots and lots
of presents. I am glad Jesus is
alive. Merry Christmas to all.
Jolene ^Schumacher
Lincoln HanCbck'Gr. .^
Christmas means giving
presents and receiving presents
too. Christmas means to
decorate trees with preitv
Christmas colored ornaments
Wendy (.illis
Lincoln Hancock dr. }
*
Christmas means giving gifts
to each other. We also celebrate
We decorate our houses with
decorations. We like to put
candles in the window. We love
happiness and joy. I was glad
Jesus was born.
Julie McElmon
Lincoln Hanctx'k Gr. }
*
I like Christmas because
Santa gives toys to children. He
gives candv when it is
Christmas. I decorate my house
and my tree. I put ornaments on
my tree.
Laura Hartshorn
Lincoln Hancock Gr. }
*
Christmas is a time for joy.
We give gilts to our families. I
am glad Jesus was born.
Merry Christmas.
Caroline O'Shea
Lincoln Hancock (ir .1
Christmas is a time of jov and
happiness. It is a time to give
and recieve a timewhen families
gel together It is (iod's
birthday.
Brandon Palu//i
I mcoln Hancock Gr..^
(hnstmas is a time (or
happiness and jov. I love to go
to church and see the stable and
iiie little baby Jesus in it. After
Church I like to come ho me and
open my presents.
Kara Teahan
W Park"r Gr .1
On Christmas fve you hang
vour stocking and stay up late.
Vou eat vummy cookies, and
don"i forget some cookies tor
Santa and some carrots for his
reindeer I hen all night voustav
up late waiting lor Santa\ bells
but soon you fall asleep and
dream about Santa's loyland
Soon vou wakeand creepdovvn
the stairs to see what you will
find. N i)u wake up vour parents
and open vour presents.
Julie Keurtado
Montclair School (ir. 5
Christmas is a time otjoy. It's
a time when you. give and
receive presents. It's a time
when you show your feelings.
When people give me a present
It makes me feel good.
Amy Murphy
Lincoln Hancock Gr. }
*
Christmas is the birthday of
Christ. On Christmas you give
and recieve presents. I like to
give presents because people arc
happv. I love Christmas. I hope
evervone has a safe and happy
Christmas.
Amy Cole
Lincoln Hancock (jr..1
Christmas means to give
presents and celebrate Gods
birthday. It also means to
receive presents. It is a time for
joy and happiness. It is a time to
give inside you.
Merry Christmas.
Michael Philen
Lincoln Hancock Gr. .3
*
Christmas means a lot to me
and I'm sure it means a lot to
other people. Christmas is a
very special time of the year,
Christmas is when joy is
brought to the world and people
celebrate with joy, I here are
other things that happen on
Christmas like Santa Claus, He
goes around giving toys to the
good kids and that is the best
part of Christmas,
M,J, Eng
Montclair School Gr, .1
*
Christmas is a time forgiving
and caring for people. We go to
my Grandmother's house on
Christmas Eve, stav over and
eat a big dinner, I like
Christmas,
Eddie Costello
Montclair School Gr, 5
*
Christmas is a time to be kind
and friendly to everyone. It is
also a time to care and show
vour love. What I reallv like
about Christmas is I get
presents.
Michael McEvoy
Parkei School (ir, ^
Christmas means love and
joy. Happiness is being together
with your family, Christmas is
like having Jesus right by vour
side, which he is everyday from
this dav lorward. Jesus was
born on Christmas Day, When
Jesus was born, a star gave oft
great light, TTiat brought the
three wise m.*n to see Jesus,
Ihey gave him presents of gold,
sweet -smelling frank encense.
and myrrh,
Ihal's how It became
Christmas, How we get
presents, too. and we also get
the love of God
Kern Lamothe
Parker School (ir, 5
I like Christmas because we
have parties down in the cellar
and I like to open the presents.
We're going to have Chinese
food on Christmas day,
Jimmv Paddic
Montclair School (ir 5
*
Chri.stmas means many
things to me. such as being with
my family or friends, Christmas
is a time for love, and making
people happy, Christmas is a
dav when everyone should have
fun, I like to wake up in the
morning and play with the toys,
and then have a nice dinner with
my family.
John Eahey
Montclair School (ir, 5
*
Christmas is a time for toys.
Its a time tor sharing and joy
and love, Christmas is a time for
happiness, Christmas means a
lot to me,
Steve Rayne
Parker School (ir, }
*
Christmas is a very holy, very
warm, and very sincere day, .Ml
of my families goes to mass and
after mass we go to my aunts"
house for a family get together.
Our family shares this very
happy day together.
Dawn Nanton
Merrymount Gr, 5
*
Christmas is when Christ was
born, Ihe three wise men
brought jewels to Jesus, Lhat is
why we give presents to each
other, Christmas is also a time
for givingand thinkingof others
who don't have warm houses
and food, Christmas is a time
when you should help and care
for one another. Soon Santa
will fill your stocking. You
should be thankful at Christmas
lor all you have,
Ann Kane
Merrymount Gr, 5
Christmas is a wonderful
time. We get lots of presents,
Ihis year we are going to
Richmond, Virginia, to be with
my grandmother. We are
going to visit many of my old
friends, I am especially looking
forward to Christmas.
Michael Patch
Parker School Gr,3
*
Christmas means thinking of
others, not just yourself. It
means sharing your love and
thankfulness with others. It is a
time to celebrate ,lesus's
birthday and be thankful for
what we are,
Christmas isn't just a time to
give and receive presents. It is a
time for happiness and joy. It
means to be good and think of
what Jesus did for us,
Scott Nickerson
Parker School (ir, 5
«
Christmas is a time when the
lamilv should get together to
>!ive each other presents \ oi:
don't have to get them
something big ^ ou can just get
them small like a card saving
vou love them,
Chris Harcella
I mcoln-Hancnck (n .*>
Christmas is a liappv time I
get lots ol tovs I have to gel mv
Mom .md Dad a uili I put mv
t hristm.is tree up mi December
iMh Ihe best thing about
(hnstmas is toys,
Shelia O'Donoghue
P.iiker School Gr, .1
Christmas is a time to think
abouth other people, not just
yourself. It is a time for giving.
The most important part of
Christmas is that it is the day
Jesus was born, ("he reason we
receive toys is because Jesus was
born. If Jesus wasn't born, it
would be a regular day. It also
wouldn't be Christmas,
(iareth Murphy
Parker School (ir, 5
*
Christmas means that you
and your lamilv. relative^ and
Iriends buy presents lor each
other. Be nice that dav and don't
tell little children there is no
Santa Claus, Ndu will spoil their
Christmas if you tell them. Do
what even vour mother savs,
Leigh- Anne \mbrosino
Lincoln-Hancock (ir ^
What Charistmas means to
me is celebrating Jesus's
birthday. It also means being
happy and cheerful. It means
sharing, loving, and praying. It
also means giving gifts. What I
like about Christmas is that it
always snows, so we can play
in it. 1 also like when people's
Christmas lights are on at
night. I like hearing bells, too!
Tracy Raptelis
Squantum, Gr. 5
Christmas means to me time
to give presents. We get all
sorts of things. It means
decorating the tree on Christ-
mas. It also means opening
presents on Christmas
morning. It is also God's
birthday. It is also a time for
being with your family. It is
time for people's cheeks to get
red. It is also a time for caring.
Steven Feeney
Squantum, Gr. 5
Christmas does not mean to
get presents and gifts. It
means Jesus Christ's birthday.
It is when people get together
and celebrate this birthday and
go to church. Angels sang and
played trumpets, so people
sing praises to God.
Mark Rischc
Squantum, Gr. 5
*
Christmas isn't all a depart-
ment store, with gifts and
presents. You have to get into
the spirit of Christmas and
hang up stockings on the
mantel and decorate the tree
with popcorn strings and dried
cranberry strings. It is a time
to celebrate Jesus's birthday -
the 25th of December and of
other spirity things! It is to
wake up to a pretty living room
and surprises!
Jason Martin
Squantum, Gr. 5
*
Christmas means bright
lights shining everywhere. It
also means joyful times and
singing Christmas carols. It
means getting together with
my relatives to have a
Christmas dinner. Christmas
also means going to church and
praying to Jesus. It also means
a time for love and care. It
means dressing up in scarves,
hats, gloves and snowsuits.
Gregory Gale
Squantum, Gr. S
(hnstmas is a time lor giving
and receiving It is when vou tell
vour (amilv vou love them in a
card or |ust come right out and
sav it. I think all lamilies should
be together on this special dav
Christmas is special because
lesus was born on this dav
(iina Collins
Lincoln-Hancock School (ir, 5
*
Christmas is a dav when you
should go to church, and you
should say "happy birtlidav" to
lesus m your own wav. When
people exchange gilts, they
show their love loi oneanother,
Robert Beatrice
I inct)ln-Hanci)ck School (ir, f^
Christmas is a time lor giving
not receiving
It IS a time tor loving, and
caring.
Mv mother used to buv
presents lor me to give, but now
I have my ow n monev
I used to leave Santa Claus
something to eat, but now I
don't,
Christmas is .i time lor vour
lamilv to get together.
Christmas is a time for saving.
"I love vou",
Christmas is a time tor.
loving, honoring, caring,
sharing, and peace on earth,
,lulie (iillard
Broad Meadows (ir S
When I was about ten years
old I tht)ught of Christmas iust
opening packages and having
fun,
I've changed in three years.
Now I think ol it as my lamilv
getting together and sharing
things.
I love (hnstmas because I
love getting presents. Most ol
all I love Christmas for giving
presents to people.
Maybe somedav Christmas
will mean more to me, but lor
right now this is what it means
to me.
Karen West
Broad Meadows (ir S
Giving and Sharing a lot with
your mom and cheerful things
happen on Christmas Eve. We
give things to mothers and
fathers and they give things to
you. I wish you a Happy
Christmas.
Michelle Kathyleen Chubeck
Daniel Webster, Gr. 3
*
Christmas is fun because .ou
give and you get presents. You
can go outside to build
snowmen and snow forts. You
can slide down hills and go to
the woods.
Kim O'Connor
Daniel Webster Gr. 4
*
I care and love Christmas is
Jesus' birthday. I put up a tree. I
have a feast. I cook for
Christmas.
Andrea Carcini
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 2
*
I love God. Christmas is
.Itsus" birthday. I put up the
tree. I decorate my tree.
I watch I .V. specials .
I share with you.
I love Jesus. I have a feast.
I have a feast,
I put a star up on my tree,
I give my mother a gift,
I make Christmas cookies.
Shawn Donofrio
Lincoln Hancock Gr, 2
Christmas is the timeot vear
lor ,lov, I ove, and Happiness
throughout all lamilies in the
world.
I specially "Peace" through-
out the entire world.
I'am Norton
Broad Meadows School (ir. S
Ihe true meaning ol
Christmas is the spirit ol loving
and giving and caring. On
Christmas wecelebr.ite ihc birth
ol , lesus Christ It's a time when
you help other people, a time lor
treating evervone e\lra special
I like going to Mass on
, ( hristmas Eve because I like to
sing along with the church choir
and celebrating Ihe birth ol
,lesus
Merrv ( hristmasi
Eranca DeX'ito
Point Middle dr, ^
Christmas means so much to
me, I like it when you can oper
your Christmas presents, I like
when you get someone a
Cliristm.is present and they like
It a U>t and thev thank you. Mv
mom loves Christmas so much
It reallv makes me happy
lenniler I'hipps
Parker School (ir, ,'
Christmas I inie is near.
Santa will be here.
I oys lor me. toys lor vou.
You'll be cheering, too.
You'll be dreaming in your
bed
Candv treats in vour head.
I un and laughter all morning
Iting,
lovlul hope all night long.
While Sana lills our
stockings high.
Lp thechimnev he'll go wit ha
wink ot the eye,
Stephen Keddv
Merrymount (ir, .*>
*
Christmas is a time to me.
When there is not a leal in a tree.
It's .1 lime when children sav.
"Mommv how come I can't ride
on Santa's sleigh','"
It's a time when children want
evervthing they see.
Erom Cabbage Patch dolls to
MIV
It's a time when children ask
how Santa gets down the
chimnev,
"Haven't you noticed, he's noi
that skinny'"
And so we look around and see
the snow tailing.
.And we'll soon hear Santa
calling.
"Merry Christmas! Have a
merrv. merrv Christmas.
Dailene Koestner
Broad Meailows (ir. S
Christmas to me means
seeing bright lights in people's
houses. It also means singing
Christmas carols. I like to see
mv happv relatives. I also like to
see the Nativiy Scene. I like to
put up my Christmas I ree. I like
to see snow on Christmas Dav.
Mark O'Neill
Squantum School (ir. 5
*
Christmas means to me
celebrating the birth ol Christ
and giving or receiving gilts. It
also means going caroling on
Christmas I ve I have a good
lime when I open presents. II
what I open is what I really
want. I haveanevcn belter time
Christmas means sharing vour
gilts. Christmas is a special
holidav, because ii is loylul in
everv one's heart!
Anne Pitts
Squantum School (ir, S
Thursday, December 29, 1981 QuJncy Sun Page 2S
What Christmas Means To Me
Christmas is a time for
giving and celebrating birth of
Jesus. A time for my family to
be with my Gramma and
Grampa. People hang wreaths
up.
James Murray
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 3
*
I think Christmas is a
wonderful holiday. Indeed the
best, because you receive gifts
and give gifts.
Last year my three sisters
and two brothers and I bought
luggage and two tickets for a
trip to Florida for my mother
and father for a Christmas
present. And 1 loved when my
mother showed us her slides.
Jennifer Barnard
Point Middle, Gi. 6
*
Frosty
Standing in the cold
Out in the snow
On Christmas Eve,
Waiting for Santa to give
him a present.
Rachel Marshall
Atherton Hough. Gr. 5
*
The candle
Was shining brightly
In the church
On Chrismass Eve,
To keep the Christmas
Spirit.
Ronnie Last and
Robert Collins
Atherton Hough, Gr. 5
»
It means you give gifts to
people. Christmas is a specil
day. Jesus was born on
Christmas. On Christmas eve
you put your stockings up.
Martin Shields
Parker, Gr. 2
There is lots of love in
Christmas. You go to church,
get lots of presents from Santa
Claus, and you give presents
too. Last year my brother got
an electric choo-choo train,
and I got a remote control
robot.
Michelle Frechette
Montclair, Gr. 3
*
Christmas means giving and
sharing things with others,
singing and rejoicing with
others too. It is a day of
happiness and a day when Jesus
was born.
Jenniler Reynolds
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
*
Christmas is a time of year
when your the whole family
gets together and you have a
lot of fun. You get up and
open the presents that you
received. You go to Mass
because its Jesus' Birthday.
After Mass, we go to our
Grandparents house for a
turkey dinner.
Kelly Lorenson
Atlantic, Gr. 6
*
To me it means happiness.
To me it means you can make
a snowman. To me it means
you can ride a sled.
Spero Kanelis
Parker, Gr. 2
*
Christmas means toys and
pretty lights on the tree.
Christmas means having fun,
decorating the walls and the
Christmas tree. And having joy
with your whole family at the
same time. Christmas means
getting lots of toys and cards.
Christmas means being with
my brothers, sister, and
especially my mother and
father. The best thing is out
side is the snow. You can jump
in it, you can make igloos in it,
andit'sjustalotoffun!
Scylena MacNeil
Parker, Gr. 3
*
Christmas is when the
season is chilly and white. It's
a time for sharing and caring
of people everywhere. It's a
time when the Lord Jesus was
born. It is a time to trim the
tree, and decorate the house
with Christmas spirit, and also
fill the air with happiness.
Frin McDonough
Atlantic, Gr. 8
I think Christmas means to
have fun. Throw snowballs,
and to have hot chocolate. To
wrap presents. To give
presents. To get presents.
Really, Christmas means to
be with your family.
Mark Sinclair
Parker, Gr. 3
•
Christmas is on its way. It
is time for us to play. The star
on top of your tree makes you
smile. To open your presents
takes a while.
Peter Caruso
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 3
Christmas means relatives
and friends get together and
are merry and jolly all year
long. Christmas means time to
buy, wrap, give and decorate
Christmas trees. It's a time to
sing songs like "O Come All
Ye Faithful". "Jingle Bells",
"Silent Night" and "God Rest
Ye Merry Gentlemen".
Christmas is a time to have fun
and get gifts from friends and
relatives and Santa Claus.
It's the time of Christ's birth
and that means a great deal to
me.
Lauri White
Lincoln-HanctK-k, Gr. 3
Christmas means decoraung
Christmas trees and giving and
receiving gifts. Most of all is
celebrating God's birthday.
Opening gifts and wrapping
presents, playing with the new
toys or wearing new clothes.
Alex Mak
Snug Harbor, Gr. 4
*
I feel happy because we get
lots of clothes and toys from
many people, and we give
them gifts, too. I help my
mother put up decorations
and our Christinas tree.
Sometimes my sister and I give
mom and dad gifts, too.
Michelle BuUis
Snug Harbor, Gr. 4
Christmas means to me that
I'm happy to have Christmas
and every thing I get. It means
to me that it's time to be
joyful. Don't make fun of
people. Be in the Christmas
spirit. Be nice to your brother
and sister. Don't fight with
them. Be nice to your friends.
Share with one another.
Bridget Weir
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
Christmas is a time to get
together with your family and
put up a Christmas Tree and
hand out presents. You don't
always have to hand out
presents. All that your family
wants from you is a card made
by you or just your love.
Melanie Sullivan
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
*
Christmas means very much
to me. It means the giving, the
receiving, and the loving.
Dennis Salfity
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
Christmas means you
should be nice to your family.
Give and share with your
sisters, brother, and friends.
Georgia Michalakis
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 5
Giving love that's all you
need. I bake cookies. You put
up trees. You put up a star.
Niki White
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 2
Jesus love you. You will
buy trees. I can watch T.V.
specials. You can put up your
tree.
Kevin Carey
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 2
It is time to give love to
God. Give people presents.
You can give them cards. You
can go to parties.
Barbara Vickery
Lincoln-Hancock, Gr. 2
*
I like Christmas. It is fun. It
is fun because Jesus was born.
We celebrate Jesus' birthday.
Kerrie Ann Lucas
Squantum School, Gr. 3
Christmas is a wonderful
time of year,
Snow and sleigh rides are
here,
Christmas trees are
everywhere.
And children wait for Santa
and his reindeer.
Donna Delorey
Sterling School, Gr. 6
I think Christmas is one of
the best holidays of the year.
The things I like best about
Christmas are: seeing my
family, watching people open
gifts, giving gifts and receiving
them. I also like waking up to
all of the surprises on
Christmas.
Heather Fichtncr
Sterling Middle, Gr. 6
*
Last Christmas was very
special because I received
everything I wanted and my
brother came home from the
army.
Louis Pagnani
Sterling Middle, Gr. 6
Christmas means to me
giving toys away to children
who have no one to give them
presents. It means helping
decorate the house and putting
up the Christmas tree and
hoping it will snow.
Billy Savage, Age 1 1
Atherton Hough
We think about when Jesus
was born. It isn't about a man
dressed in red. I like to see my
relatives. We make decorations
and hang them up. We wrap
presents and give them away.
We put lights and bulbs on
Christmas trees. We sing
Christmas carols and listen to
them, too. We go to church
and say prayers. I love
Christmas.
Joanna Heinstrom
Squantum School, Gr. 3
*
Christmas means a lot to
me. We get lots of toys and we
get more things too. Christmas
means lots of fun because we
get more things than ever.
When Christmas comes, we do
get a lot of toys.
Eileen McDonagh
Squantum School, Gr. 3
*
It means to me that it is a
time for giving and a time to
go to church because it is
Jesus' birthday. It is a time to
get together and share things.
Eric March
Squantum School, Gr. 3
•
It means joy and nice
things. People bring
presents.
Anthony Licciardi
Parker School, Gr. 2
Santa Claus comes only
one night a year.
Brian Whalen
Parker School, Gr. 2
It is something that you
can be thankful for.
People give you
presents at Christmas.
We go to play in the
snow.
Jill Spera
Parker School, Gr. 2
*
Christmas means to give
gifts to our friends and
relatives. Receiving and
buying gifts for Mother
and Father. They buy gifts
too. What Christmas really
means is God's birthday.
That's what Christmas
means to me!
Anne Marie Swan
Daniel Webster, Gr. 4
Christmas means toys
and gifts. Happiness is all
around with lights.
Glowing everywhere, and
with Santa near.
Ally Sleiman
Daniel Webster, Gr. 4
Christmas is fun when
you get presents to play
with. You have fun visiting
uncles and aunts on
Christmas Eve. Be
thankful for the presents
you get.
Christopher Garland
Daniel Webster, Gr. 4
Bright lights and
Christmas trees, receiving
presents and giving them.
The smell of pine trees.
Waking in the morning and
seeing all the gifts, and
opening them - Best of all -
having a delicious
Christmas dinner.
Kevin Littlewood
Furnace Brook, Gr. 5
It means - it is Christ's
birthday, giving presents
to others, seeing Santa
Claus and his reindeer,
having lovely smiles on
people, the smell of real
trees, and the pretty lights
on decorated trees and
houses.
Donald Anderson
Furnace Brook, Gr. 5
To me Christinas means
getting together with relatives
and becoming closer with
family members. When all my
relatives get together on
Christmas Fve, I like getting
into the Christmas spirit with
my cousins, when we give
brightly decorated gifts and
receive them.
During the Christmas
season I think many people
think about old friends and
send Christmas cards to show
they care. .Most of all
Christmas to me means
making people happy !
Debbie Mortell
Atlantic Middle, Gr. 6
Christmas means to me that
God's son Jesus is born. The
sight of him laying in the
manger in the square makes
nie feel very happy. The love
and the care shown by the
food and gifts make me forget
about all the times I was
unhappy.
Bonnie flanson
Point Middle, Gr. 6
Christmas is a holiday
that I love. Christmas is
giving and receiving.
Christmas a time when
you give things to your
family.
Brian Galvin
Furnace Brook, Gr. 2
I like a happy
Christmas. And it is fun to
have presents. Most of all I
like the Christmas spirit.
The best holiday that I
like is Christmas.
Nicole Perona
Furnace Brook, Gr. 2
I enjoy giving out gifts
because it makes other people
happy. I enjoy getting gifts
because it makes me happy. I
think giving is more important
than receiving because if
nobody gave gifts then
nobody could receive gifts.
Peter McLoughlin
Central Middle, Gr. 6
Christmas isn't a time for
toys.
It's a time for hopes and
joys.
It's not a time for receiving
from everyone.
But making smiles and
making fun.
Christmas is a time for
caring.
But best of all a time for
sharing.
Jeffrey Cluett
Central Middle, Gr. 6
*
Christmas to me means
love, joy, and happiness. It
means someone's special
birthday, Jesus' birthday. It is
a time for fun, giving, and lots
of smiles. Christmas to me is
the best day of the year!!
Crystal Nittinger
Central Middle, Gr. 6
*
Christmas means to be
thankful for everything we
receive. Christmas isn't just
getting presents and giving
them. It is when Jesus was
born. I like Christmas because
I see all my close friends and
relatives that I don't see too
much. Christmas is a time for
sharing, caring, and thinking.
Every Christmas I sit under
the tree and listen to the
radio. I love Christmas!
Regina Golden
Atlantic Middle, Gr. 6
To me Christmas means
a time for giving and
sharing. It's a time for
family and relatives to get
together for a Christmas
dinner. It's also a time
when >'ou give your
friends and family presents
and gifts. Christmas is also
a time for memories. Wliat
Christmas means most of
all to me is a time for
loving.
Shannon Roilly
Broad Meadows, Gr. 8
*
When I was little
Christmas used to be
mostly receiving, but now,
as 1 get older I realize it's
time for me to do some
giving too. I think it's nice
to give, as well as to
receive so 1 can sliow
people my ways of
thanking them for things
they have done for me.
Lynn Beven
Broad Meadows, Gr. 8
*
Christmas is a time for
loving, caring, giving, and
sharing. It's a time to reflect
back on memories of the years
I'st. It's a time to spend with
:imily and friends. It's also a
time to think of the religious
aspect of Christmas like the
coming of the Lord.
Christine Mazrimas
Atlantic Middle, Gr. 6
*
Christmas means a lot
to me because it is Jesus
birthday and Jesus was
born that day.
Joanna Rigas
Montclair School, Gr. 3
*
Christmas is the time of
giving and the time of
receiving. It's time to put
up the Christmas tree, and
time to hang up stockings.
It's Jesus' birthday.
Angela Marinilli
Montclair School, Gr. 3
*
Christmas is a special
holiday. It means a lot to
me because Jesus Christ
was born on that day. Also
Santa Claus comes and
brings toys. It's a lot of
excitement! 1 like playing
in the snow.
Julie Barbuto
Montclair School, Gr. 3
Christmas is a time
when you get together
with your family. It is
when you give and receive
presents.
Pattianne Meighan
Montclair School, Gr. 3
*
Gifts to others we give.
Love to our family and
friends.
Also the important gift to
live, are real gifts I will send.
Tim Collins
Merrymount School, Gr. 5
*
Christmas means to be with
your relatives and receive gifts
and give them. We also have a
big dinner with my relatives.
After supper we play with our
games or sing. After our
relatives leave we clean up.
After we clean up we talk
about our gifts.
Linda Laitinen
Merrymount School, Gr. 5
Christmas means that we
celebrate Jesus birthday by
giving and receiving presents.
Christmas is the joy of all the
family getting together.
Christmas is sharing the love
with the family.
Steven Hill
Point Middle, Gr. 6
Christmas is the time of
year, when everybody
should be able to enjoy
the fresh air.
All the little kids will
be full of joy, when they
see all their new toys.
Even though we know
it isn't the amounts, it's
the thought, that counts.
Sometimes we forget,
and all we care about is
what we get.
Eileen Connolly
Broad Meadows, Gr. 8
*
Christmas means to me
not just receiving but the
gift of giving to others. It
does not matter the price
or si/.e of the gift, but the
thought. The thought of
givings I think is better
than receiving.
Kyle Robertson
Broad Meadows, Gr. 8
What Christmas means to
me IS the Christmas lights in
the square, the sm-'ll of our
Christmas tree, and Christinas
songs. 1 also like to give gifts
and 1 like to receive them, but
I don't know which I like
better. I like makini'. Ciiristmas
cookies and drinking egg nog
while listening to Christmas
records, I like watching the
snow come down. I just love
Christmas, it's a beautiful time
of year!
Valarie Caruso
Point Middle, Gr. 6
Christinas means lots of
fun, gifts, caring, sharing,
kissing, and surprises.
Christinas is a very happy, and
holy day.
Steven Buccella
Merrymount School, Gr. 5
Christmas is a time of joy
and peace. It is the time we
celebrate Jesus' birthday.
Christmas is joyful and brings
the promise of peace to all.
Christmas has many nice
things like toys, candy, and
gifts. It is not just a time for
toys, and gifts, but a time for
celebrating Jesus' birthday.
Chris Lewis
Merrymount School, Gr. 5
*
Christmas means a day when
you give and receive gifts. This
symbolizes when Jesus was
born. Then everyone gave him
gifts, lo me. Christmas means
the most happy day of the year.
It, is the day 1 get together with
all my friends and relatives.
More important, you are closer
to God than ever on that day.
Marianne Foley
Montclair School Gr. 3
•
Christmas means to give and
to receive. It is time lo make
your tree pretty. Christmas is a
nice time for the kids and for the
other people of the world. The
people are joyful. It means to
have fun and to see the family.
Christmas is a fun time for a
good time.
Carolyn Shinnick
Montclair School Gr. 3
*
Christmas is a time for joy
and atimetogiveand to receive.
It's when you go out and get a
Christmas tree and decorate the
tree. Christmas decorations go
around the house. You have to
be nice to all your friends.
Anne Farmer
Montclair School Gr. 3
*
Christmas means a lot to me
because we receive and give. It's
more fun to give.
Eric Kane
Montclair School Gr. 3
Christmas is a time of year
when people get presents. Some
people don't get presents
because they don't have a
mother or father. I get a lot of
presents. Presents are for
everyone. Presents mean a lot to
me. Christmas means a lot to
me.
Suzanne Hourin
Montclair School Gr. 3
*
Christmas is a time for loving,
caring and sharing Christmas is
the best time of the year!
Tara Miles
Montclair School Gr. 5
r
Page 26 Quinc> Sun Thursd«>. I)fc*mb«r 2'*, 1983
WINNI'IKS IN a draning tu participate in Massachusetts Klectric's solar water-heating
program are Robert ( . lopes of We> mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ( arreiro of South Weymouth
and Russell S. Hudson of Quincy. State Senator Allan R. McKinnon and ( arl B. Herrmann,
District Manager of Massachusetts Kleclric Company, Weymouth, selected the winners. Also
winning, but not in picture, are Walter I.. Richardson of North Weymouth and Krancis Marini
of Quincy.
19 Residents Receive NU Degrees
Nineteen Quincy resi-
dents recently received
degrees from Northeastern
University, Boston. They
are:
Master of Science, Me-
chanical Engineering: Julio
A. Ouintero. 115 West
Squantum St.
Master of Science, Ac-
counting: Paula J. Mc-
Viney, 52 Sherman St.; and
Thomas R. Pickette, 1055
Southern Artery.
Doctor of Philosophy:
Eugene S. Berry, 275
Franklin St.
Master of Business Ad-
ministration: Robert D.
Meehan, 342 West Squan-
tum St.
Master of Science,
Pharmacy and Allied
Health: Kevin M. Glynn. 66
Bay State Rd.
B.S. Degree, Electrical
Engineering: Algis E.
Karosas, 35 Putnam St.
Bachelor of Arts
Suzanne M. Coleman, 19
Virginia Rd.; Charles R
Croatti, 14 Windsor Rd.
John M. Manna. 51 Heri
tage Rd; and Thomas E
Lombard, 61 Pope St.
B.S. Degree. Business
Administration: Sheryl A.
Coster. 115 West Squan-
tum St.; and Arthur E.
Davis, 21 1 Manet Ave.
B.S. Degree. Education:
Patricia M. Flaherty, 172
Squanto Rd.; and Brenda L.
Powers. 11 Greenview St.
B.S. Degree, Nursing:
TV Stolen
Two men in their early
2()'s snatched a color
television set valued at
S209.99 from the Heartland
Drug store. 42 Beale St..
Wollaston. Monday and
fled in an old Chevrolet
compact car.
20
M. Janice Groncki
Appleton St.
B.S. Degree: Barry J.
Salvucci, 3 Caledonia Ave.
No Degree Given: Alan
N. Swieder, 45 Mill St.
Bachelor of Engineering
Technology; Johnny W.
Fung, 19FlyntSt.
Chevy Stolen
Jerome Hourin of 74
Sagamore Ave.. Montclair.
reported to police Sunday
that his 1974 Chevrolet
station wagon was stolen
troiii the home address.
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Flyers,
Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Obituaries
Edward Warmington, 89
Funeral services for
Edward J. Warmington, 89
of Quincy, a retired fore-
man with the Quincy Water
Department for 30 years,
was held yesterday (Wed-
nesday) at the First United
Presbyterian Church,
Quincy.
Mr. Warmington died
Saturday at Elihu White
Nursing Home, Braintree.
Born in Graniteville,
Missouri, he lived in
Quincy for 82 years and was
educated in Quincy schools.
Mr. Warmington retired
from the water department
19 years ago.
He was a member of the
Penn's Hill Senior Citizens,
the Theodore Roosevelt-
Manet Masonic Lodge and
Clan MacGregor.
Husband of the late A.
Ina (Craig) Warmington, he
is survived by two sons,
Alexander E. Warmington
of Quincy and Edward J.
Warmington, Jr. of Bridge-
water; five grandchildren
and nine great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Fun-
erals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Cem-
etery. Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the First United
Presbyterian Church
Memorial Fund.
Linda Hawrvluk, 91
A funeral service for
Linda (Lehtonen) Hawry-
luk. 91, of Quincy, an
employee at the canteen at
the former Fore River Ship-
yard, was held Saturday at
the Mortimer N. Peck Fun-
eral Home, East Wey-
mouth. The Rev. Douglas
Rosenvinge, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church,
Scituate. officiated.
Mrs. Hawryluk died in a
local nursing home after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Finland, she
lived in Weymouth.
Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine before moving
to Quincy.
She worked as a maid for
private families as well as
being employed at the
' \nteen at the shipyard.
Mrs. Hawrylik was a
member of Finnish organ-
izations and of the Lutheran
Church.
Wife of the late Andrew
Hawryluk, she is survived
by a daughter, Ellen Curry
of Newington, N.H.; a son,
George Hawryluk; a grand-
son, John Andrew Curry of
Keene, N.H.; and four
great-grandchildren.
Anne Barbara Brennan, 69
Funeral service tor Anne
Barbara (Connor) Brennan.
69, a resident of Quincy I or
43 years, will be held today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in St.
Boniface Church.
Mrs. Brennan died
Saturday at Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in Dover, N.H., she
moved to Quincy 43 years
ago from Boston.
She is a graduate of
Irinitv College. Washing-
ton. D.C.
Wife of the late Francis F.
Brennan, she is sur\ived by
two daughters, Anne F.
Devonshire and Patricia A.
Brennan. both of Quincy;
two sons. Gerard M.
Brennan ol Whitman and
Kevin C. Brennan of
Downing Town. Penn.; and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Burial will be in St. Joseph's
Cemeterv, Roxburv.
Stress Management Group
At Manet Health Center
A stress management
group will be held Mondays.
7:30 to 9 p.m. begmningJan.
9, at the Manet Communitv
Health Center. 1 193 Sea St.".
Houghs Neck.
I he group will help
members learn more about
the nature of stress and how
it affects one's health,
become more aware of the
kinds of stresses and learn
new ways to manage stress
m healthier ways.
Members must have pre-
group interviews.
For more infoiination.
contact I ee I llenberg.
I ICSW. mental health
ct)()rdinator, at the Manet
C onimunily Health Center.
471-86X3.
Red Cross Firsl Aid Courses
The Red Cross will
offer three courses in
Standard First Aid
(multimedia) at the Red
Cross office, 1245
Hancock St.. Quincy,
Tuesdays, Jan. 3 ajid 10,
from 6 to 10 p.m..
Saturday. Jan. 14, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., and
Sunday. Jan. 15, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Pre-registration and fee
prepayment are necessary
and can be done by calling
471-5440.
Robbed Twice
Patricia MacDonald of
Milton reported to police
early last Friday that her
1968 Dodge Dart was stolen
from the North Qmn' y
MBTA parking lot.
I JtM'«tlll
Stephen U' fin^ti .,|
Brockton trpotirri u, pi, lift
Mon«)av itii'i li'= I'//'.
While she was waiting
for the truiscr to arrive to
report her stolen car, two
voulhs about 16 snatched
hrr r»(l plaid purse and fled
with h«t paviluck, chcck-
\iiKik and r rrdil cards.
S|*»lrri
I iri'olri Wil5 '.lolril Irom 58
7yillar>l '.I WrM QlllMCV.
Thursday, DrcrmlMr 29, 1983 Quincy Sun Pagr 27
• Basketball
Raiders In Holiday Tourney ^UH SpOrtS
The North Quincy boys'
basketball team, after
pulling out two close
decisions, lost to unbeaten
Walpole, 78 - 61, Monday
night at Walpole.
Eddie Miller's Raiders
started play in the
Weymouth South holiday
tournament Tuesday. Ihe
championship and con-
solation games will be
played Friday night. Ne.xt
Wednesday North will open
its Suburban I eague season
against Wahham at Northat
7 p.m.
"We have only two
returning starters, Co-
Captains Chris Bunker and
Paul Ryan, but the boys
showed a lot of heart in
pulling out two-point
decisions over Cathedral
and Somerville," Miller
said. "Ihey have showed a
lot more maturity than I
expected. I don't know how
we will do in the strong
Suburban League, but once
we get back at full strength, I
think we'll do all right.
"Bunker has been injured,
missed our first game and
saw only limited action in
the second, and Steve
Higgins, a starter, hasn't
been able to play yet.
Juniors Ken Rungc and Sal
Barressi have done very
well. We just ran out of
steam at Walpole."
Bunker scored 16 points,
Runge 12, Barressi II and
Ryan 10 at Walpole, which
won its fifth game in a row.
Ryan also had five steals and
did a fine defensive job on
Walpole's high scorer. Bob
l.angmead.
I^st Friday North pulled
out its second straight two-
point win, edging Somerville,
6() - 5«. Ihe Raiders had
won their opener, 53 - 51.
over Cathedral.
The Raiders also showed
»;r ■ heart in this one,
■ u.img by se\en points with
}:M) left to play.
Bunker saw limited action
after missing the first game
and was (Outstanding
defensively during North's
last minute drive.
A steal by Ryan led to a
Barressi basket in the final
seconds to give the Raiders
the win.
Ryan had another strong
game with 19 points and
Barressi had 16 points and
eight rebounds.
Two free throws by
Runge and two hoops by
Ryan led the Raiders'
comeback.
TOM SIII.IVAN
Presidents Win First
For DeCristofaro
Quincy's new basketball
coach. Rick DeCristofaro,
gained his first victory last
Friday, 68 - 53, over
Weymouth North and the
Presidents took a 1 - 2
record into the Weymouth
South holiday tournament
Tuesday.
Yesterday (Wednesday)
Quincy played Arlington at
Boston University. Friday
night the championship and
consolidation games will be
played in the Weymouth
South lournament and next
Wednesday the Presidents
will play at Newton Northat
3:30 in their first Suburban
League game.
Denis Downing scored a
game-high 19 points to pace
Quincy over Weymouth
North, while Bill Shaugh-
nessy, the high scorer in the
previous two games, had 16
points.
Jim Stasio had eight
points and 10 rebounds and
Sean Foster, Daron lucker
and Peter McCarron played
outstanding games.
Earlier in the week
Quincy went down to its
second straight defeat, 72 -
56, at the hands of
Hingham.
Ihe Presidents were
unable to take advantage of
their height advantage as the
Harbormen controlled the
boards. Ihey took a 7 - 0
lead and clinched the victory
with 22 points in the third
quarter.
Shaughnessy led the
Quincy attack with IK
points.
North Matmen Off To 4-Win Start
North Quincy's wrestling
team is off to its best start
with a 4 - 0 record.
Ihe Raiders, who
defeated Marshfield, 39-25,
last Thursday for their
fourth win in a row,
competed in the Norwell
holiday tournament yester-
day (Wednesday) and next
Wednesday will host
Xaverian at 3:30.
Six Raiders won by pin
against Marshfield and it
was Jim White's pin in the
157-pound class that
clinched the victory for
Steve Joyce's team.
Other North winners were
Paul lobin. pin, at 107;
lom Kalienberg, pin, at 1 14:
.Steve (iolden, pin, at 121;
John Palmer, pin, at 134;
Terry Stark, pin, at 147; and
Al DiBella, 9-8 decision, in
the heavyweight division.
Palmer, Stark. White and
DiBella are all undefeated.
Earlier in the week North
had defeated Brookline. 47-
15.
10 bin won b\ pin.
Marcham won by pin. Don
Cireenwood won by pin.
Palmer won a 4 - I decision.
Rich (iri/elis won by pin.
Stark won a 12-5 decision.
Light won, 18 - I; John
Webb won by pin and
DiBella won by pin.
The Raiders had previoush
defeated Braintree and
Needham.
North Icemen
Host Brockton Friday
Ihe North Quincy hockey
team, following an easy win
over Quincy. suffered two
tough losses in a row and
took a 1 - 2 record into last
night's (Wednesday) game
against Brookline at the
Quincy Youth Arena.
The Raiders will host
Brockton Friday at 6:40
p.m. at the Youth Arenaand
next Wednesday will play at
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin at 7 p.m.
I^st Friday Kevin Jago's
Raiders, who had lost to
Newton North, 4 - 3, lost to
Waltham, 6-4. despite a hat
trick by Keith Smith. other North goal, while Rich and Kevin Kenney and Peter
Scott Messina scored the Horrigan had three assists Furtada had one assist each.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
WoiMlwsiril K|iriii<| Sliop iiic
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Ports Center
America') Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for the entire family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIORS ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St Quincy
472-3090
EXPERT
EXPERT
FRONT END
• MUFFLER
WORK AND
INSTALLATION
ALIGNMENT
• DUAL EXHAUSTS
• FRAME STRAIGHTENING
• BODY ALIGNMENTS
• PIPES
• BRAKES
SPRINGS
BODY RESTORATION
FOR ALL MAKES
OF
AND PAINTING
CARS • BUSES • TRUCKS
• RM & ACME AUTOMOTIVE
• TRAILERS
PAINT
AUTO SPRINGS INSTALLED
WHILE-U-WAIT
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EQUIPMENT
Springs, Axles, Frames
STRAIGHTENED • ALIGNED • INSTALLED
• BODY TRIM FASTENERS
WHOLESALE - RETAIL - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
HEAVY TRUCK SPECIALISTS - AUTO MACHINE SHOP
Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automotive specialists.
471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
JO ANN RIINGK of Quincy is a member of the Bridgewater
State College women's baslietball team. She is a graduate of
North Quincy High where she was captain of the basketball
team. She is the daughter of Kenneth and Christine Runge.
Early Sports Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because oi the New
Year's holiday, there will
be an early deadline for
the Jan. 5 issue ol the
Quincy Sun.
All sports copy should
be in the Sun oliice, 1 372
Hancock St., Quincy, by
Friday at noon to assure
publication.
Christmas
Ski Sale
ROSSIGNOL
XC SKI PACKAGE
ROSSIGNOL SKIS t^AQ^
FIBERGLASS POLES ^^^^M^^
MOUNTED
$69
ALL 1984 SKI WEAR
20% OFF
SLALOM LOOK WOOLRICH
MOTHER LEVIS GERRY KARENS
AND MANY MANY MORE
JR. PACKAGE
ROSSIGNOL SKIS
SALOMON POLES
SKI&SPOKT
YOUR DISCOUNT SKI SHOP.
MON..FRI. 12 NOON-9 PM/SAT. 10-4 PM/SUNDAY 1-5 PM
QUINCY • 773-3993
161 QUINCY AVE. (Across from Olindy's)
HANSON • 826-2022
901 WINTER ST.
PaRf 2S Quincy Sun Thurada), December 29, 1983
North Swimmers
Win First 2 Meets
The North Quincy boys'
swim team is off to a good
start, winning its first two
meets last week.
Bill Walker's Raiders are
off until Jan. 5 when they
host Newton North in their
first Suburban league meet
at 3:30 at the l.incoln-
Hanc(x:k School pool.
liist Ihursday North won
only three events but piled
up enough second through
fifth places to defeat
Middleboro, 89 - 82.
1 he Raiders needed a win
in the 4()0-freestyle relay, the
final event of the meet, for
the win and the team of
Brendon Walsh, Stephen
MacKay, Bob Weikel and
Mark Wilkins won in 4:05.0.
North's only individual
winners were Wilkins in the
50 freestyle (24.1) and Greg
Toland in diving (118.95).
Other North scorers were
Steve Stockless, second and
MacKay third in the 200
freestyle; Walsh, third in the
50 freestyle. Eric Giordano,
second, diving; Mike
Melanson, third. 100
butterflv; Wilkins second
and Walsh third. 100
freestyle; Stockless second
and MacKay third. 500
freestyle; Bert Jenkins
second and Dan O'Sullivan
third. 100 backstroke, and
Dan Moriarty. third. 100
breaststroke.
Earlier in the week North
had easily defeated Blue
Hills Regional. I 12-61. as
Stockless won the 200
freestyle (2:19.2) and was
part of the winning 400
freestyle relay team.
Joining Stockless on the
400 relay team were Walsh,
John Donlan and Wilkins.
North's 2(X) relay team of
Jenkins, Moriarty. Melanson
and Wilkins also won. Other
Raider winners were
Melanson. 200 indiv-
idual medley (2:46.6);
Giordano, diving (123.4);
Melanson, 100 backstroke
(1:12.7), and Moriarty, 100
breaststroke (1:17.0).
Other scorers included
MacKay, second, 200
freestyle; Jenkins, second,
200 individual medley;
Weikel, second, 100
freestvle; MacKay, second,
500 freestyle; O'Sullivan.
second, 100 backstroke, and
Ranee Gillespie, second. 100
breaststroke.
Quincy Wrestlers In
Lowell Holiday Tourney
Quincy's new wrestling
coach, lim Cahili. is
following in the footsteps of
his former coach. Carmen
Mariano, as the Presidents
took a 4 - 0 record into
Tuesday's meet at Braintree.
Quincy again will
compete in the Lowell
holiday tournament today
(Thursdav) and Fridav and
ne.xt Wednesday will wrestle
at Fo.xboro at 6 p.m.
liist Friday the Presidents
defeated Needham, 36 - 22,
for their fourth victory in a
row.
Chris mackey won an 8 - 4
decision at 100 pounds,
Dave Couleter won by pin at
1 14. Mike Notarangelo won
by pin at 128. larry Taglieri
won by pin at 134, Chris
Constas won by pin at 147,
Gary Minassian won by pin
at 188 and Chris Connor
won, 10 - 9, in the
heavyweight bout.
Earlier in the week
Quincy had defeated
Stoughton. 41 - 30. with
every bout but one decided
by a pin. Quincy dominated
the lower weight classes and
Stoughton made a come-
back with three wins in the
heavier weight classes.
Mackey won by pin at
100, Fony Sou/a won by pin
at 107. Coulter won by a 14-
2 decision at 114, Notarangelo
won by pin at 147, and
Kevin Cabc/as won by pin
at 187.
St. Ann's Hockey
Elevator On 'Up' Button
Riley Takes Bantam Lead
Ideal Elevator continued
to roll in the Pee Wee
Division of St. Ann's
H o c k c \ League and
improved its record to 5 - 0 -
0 with an easy 12-0 victory
over Colonial Federal.
Jason Swan had a big day
with four goais and two
assists. Fred Miller had two
goals and two assists, Joe
Puliafico a goal and four
assists, Mark McDonald a
goal and two assists, Ed
Puliafico. Mike Garrity,
Chris McDermott and
Mark Scaiisi a goal and
assist each and Mike Scaiisi
an assist.
Fit/patrick Roofing
defeated Keohane's, 7 - 5,
with Chris DiBona having a
hat trick. Parofta a goal and
two assists. Rich Brooks.
Lric Visocci and Bob
Kvalnes a goal each. Bob
(iuarnier two assists and
Jim Dilaro.x one.
The standings: Ideal, 5 -0
- 0; Fit/patrick. 3 - 2 - 0;
Keohane's. 2 - 3 - 0; Colonial
Federal. 0 - 5 - 0.
In the Bantam Division
the Riley Club moved into
first place with a 10- 2 romp
over Bike 'N" Blade. Scott
Noonan had a hat trick and
also had three assists. Kevin
Zanardelli had two goals
and three assists. Kevin
Drake two goals and an
assist. Paul DiCarli two
goals. John Carroll and
John Donnelly a goal each.
Ed Ceriani three assists and
Eric Janaterino one. For B
'n' B Kevin Jay had both
goals and Bill Capplis
assisted on one.
Lvdon Russell topped
Pla/a Olds, 7 - 5, with Al
Kister having a hat trick and
an assist, Mike Nevin two
goals and two assists, Mike
Leonard a goal and assist,
Mike Thomas a goal, Jim
Cahili two assists and Ricky
Manupelli one. For Pla/a
Steve Doran had a hat trick,
Kevin Lucey a goal and
assist, Gary Orlando a goal
and Brian Callow an assist.
TTie standings: Riley, 3 -
I- I; Bike'n' Blade, 3 - 2- 0;
Lvdon Russell, 2 - 2 - I;
Pia/a. 1-4-0.
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply In Person
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Sports
January
1936
U
Memories
Bv TOM IIENSHAW
Crimp, Appel
Baskets Lead
Quincy To Win
Woody Crimp and Harry Appel broke loose for
baskets in the last two minutes of play to boost the
Quincy High School basketball team to a 25-20 victory
over Weymouth in the season's opener in the Quincy
gym.
The Presidents held a 12-0 lead early in the second
quarter but Weymouth came back to trail by a margin
of only 20-18 in thefmal period when Crimp and Appel
scored their critical points.
The Quincy starters scored all but two of the team's
points with Crimp, Bob Comparato, and Mike
Franchuk getting six points apiece and Eddie Gladwin
contributing five.
The Quincy lineup included: Comparato, Stevens,
DiTullio, Gladwin. Zarelli, Appel. forwards; Crimp,
center; Franchuk, Menz, guards.
NORTH BOWS
Coach Curly Rogers' North Quincy High School
basketball team could not solve the low ceiling in the
Salem gym and lost to the Witches, 32-14, in their
opening game of the season.
Ihe North Quincy lineup included: Mayer, Cooke,
Navin, Cummings, forwards; Comins, Todd,
Anderson, centers; Leith Dixon. Anderson. Morrison,
guards QiiNCY BLANKED
Goalie Caesar Perruzzi was brilliant in making 18
saves to only six for the opposing netminder but the
Quincy High School hockey team lost to Wellesley. 6-0,
in a Bay State league game at Boston Arena.
The Quincy lineup included: Joe Clancy, Howard,
Jim Clancy, forwards; Carella, Hebert. defense;
Perruzzi. goal; Peachy. Langton. Salvucci. McKenna,
Blair, Maver, Cook, Howley, Nugent. Brown, spares.
GARCIA WINS TITLE
Sammy Garcia of Quincy survived a first round
knockdown and came back to punch out a decision over
Domenic Salvati of East Boston in the 1 18-pound finals
to win the Massachusetts amateur boxing title.
Irish Johnny Smith of Quincy was eliminated in the
147-pound semi-final, losing to Johnny Studley of
Brockton in a decision that was roundly booed by the
Boston Arena crowd.
TRADE LOSES
Emery chipped in nine points and Nigrelli added six
but the Quincy Trade School basketball team went
down before Waltham Trade by a score of 28-22 in the
Waltham gym.
The Quincy Trade lineup included: D'Andria,
Nigrelli, Severin, forwards; Emery, center; Jancatarino,
Cirillo, Toombs, guards.
SPORTS BITS '36
Rep. Charles W. Hedges, who played center on the
Syracuse football team that defeated Nebraska, was
named to the all-time Syracuse team . . . Romeo
Di luliio's long shot with 15 seconds left in overtime
gave the Quincy High School basketball team a 22-20
victory over North Quincy . . . Ken Cahoon scored the
three goal hat trick as the Wollaston Sporting Club
made its debut in the New England AAU Senior
Hockey League with a 4-3 victory over the Concord
Hockey Club . . . Joe Bonigli, the national candlepin
champion, defeated Francis Chiminiello of Quincy by
47 pins in a special 10 string exhibition at the Quincy
Square Alleys . . . Jack Gannon scored 4 1 points to lead
the Weymouth CMA Alphas to an 86-18 win over the
Quincy Aces . . . Dr. Walter G. Kendall, the famed
North Quincy bicyclist, was made an honorary life
member of the Boston Athletic Association . . . Curt
Cedarstrom starred with 12 points but the Quincy
YMCA basketball team bowed to Providence 50-35
after coming back from a 28-2 deficit at the half . . . Lou
Brouillard of Quincy and Worcester, was rated third
among the world's middleweight boxers by Ring
Magazine . . . Dave Lubarsky's Quincy girls' basketball
team dropped a 26-15 decision to the Rockne Sporting
Club of Brockton for its first loss of the season . . .
Joseph Kennedy of 26 Bell St.. Houghs Neck, was
named captain of the 1936 soccer team at
Massachusetts State College . . . Stanley P. Thompson
of 93 Cedar St.. Wollaston. was the varsity goaltender
on the Colby College hockey team.
A game similar to soccer was probably played as early
as 400 B.C. by the Chinese.
tW^
Raiderettes Rebound
To Down Dorchester
Thursday. December 29. |9«3 Quincy Sun Page 29
The North Quincy girls'
basketball team, after losing
two close games due to cold
shooting, came back last
f-ridav to defeat Dorchester.
58 - 29.
Paul Brcgoli's Raideiettes
faced Fitchburg Tuesday,
tonight (Thursday) will host
natick at 7:45 and next
Wednesday will play at
Waltham at 5 o'clock.
Ilie North girls shot only
22 percent in their losses to
Hingham and Fitchburg.
but regained their shooting
eyes in the easy win over
Dorchester.
Sandra W h i t e h o u s c ,
playing her first game,
sparked the offense early as
North jumped off to a 17-2
lead. Mary Holleran. Karen
Runge and Chris Donovan
also helped spark the
offense.
Using the bench in the
second quarter North
widened its lead to 34 - 10.
l.ydna Feeney. sophomore
Eileen Warren, lean Welby
and sophomore Annmarie
Hughes all played well in
that quarter.
The Raiderettes continued
to increase their lead in the
second half as all 14 players
saw action with 1 1 scoring.
Katie Shaw. Karen Koski,
I^bbie Cavanaugh and
Feeney played well in the
second half, .lunior Ann
[)uggan led all scorers with
10 points and had nine
rebounds, Holleran had
eight points. Runge and
Whitehouse seven each and
Welby had live assists to go
along with strong defense.
In their opener the North
girls lost to Hingham, }} -
26. The Raiderettes led, 10-
8, after a quarter thanks to
the shooting of Holleran.
North went cold in the
second quarter, scoring only
two points. However, the
defense kept the team close
as North trailed, 17 - 12, at
the half. n
Hingham increased its
lead to nine points before
North made a furious
comeback. With 1:30 to play
North trailed by eight but a
tenacious full-court press
allowed the Raiderettes to
tie the score with 28 seconds
left. Key contributors were
Welby, Cavanaugh, Holleran.
and Duggan. However,
Hingham got a breakaway
basket to snap the tie and
went on to win. Holleran
scored 12 points to lead
North.
The Raiderettes then
went to Fitchburg and again
their shooting went cold as
the Central Mass. team won,
.32 - 27.
North had only seven
points at the half but the
defense again kept the score
close as it held Fitchburg to
1 7 points. Playing well in the
first half were Runge, Koski
and Donovan.
Once again North clawed
its way back behind
Holleran, Runge and
Donovan, to close the gap to
four points with three
minutes left. North had a
chance to creep even closer
but missed two one-and-one
free throw chances.
"We had our shots in the
first two games but they just
didn't fall," said Bregoli.
"Our defense was great,
however. We are a bit
inexperienced right now as
only Cavanaugh, Donovan
and Holleran had much
playing time last year But as
our younger players get
more experience, we'll be a
tough team to beat "
TOM Sri.l.lVAN
St. Joseph's Goliath B's
Defeat Point Cong., 29-16
St. .loscph's Cioliath B.
basketball team jumped out
to an early lead and held on
to defeat a hustling Quincy
Point Congregational
squad. 29- 16.
St. .loseph's relied on
some fine play by several of
the younger players. Fimmy
Brillo scored nine points and
has several assists. Anthony
Battistone had five points,
Mike Scolaro, Billy Ryan
and .loe Ixifieur four each.
Billy Hutton two and David
J e n n e 1 1 e one. .1 i m m y
Shugrue did an excellent
job controlling the offense
and Ricky Morris re-
bounded well.
For Point Cireg Swan
scored 10 ot his 12 points in
the second half to spark a
mile comeback.
St. .loseph's will now
enjoy two weeks off for the
holidays before resuming
play against Wollaston
Na/arene.
Guerriero Team Wins
St. John's First Half
Dick Guerriero's team
won the first half of St.
.lohn's Holy Name Bowling
League with a 54 - 36 record.
The rest of the standings:
Lou Faiella, 52 - 38; Bob
Saluti, 45 - 45; Ed Linehan.
44-46; Mike Panarelli, 39 -
51, and Tom Darcy, 36-54.
Saluti rolled the weekly
high single of 140 and Dan
Dieso had 137. Saluti also
had the high three of 352,
Panarelli had 335 and Dieso
334,
Guerriero's team rolled
the high team single of 537
and Panarelli had 523.
Guerriero also had the high
team three of 1490 and
Saluti had 1439.
The Lop len: Saluti,
116.6; Linehan, 110.8; Dick
Guerriero. 107.9; Jim
Mast rantonio, I 06.9;
Panarelli, 106.8; Faiella,
106.2; Darcy, 103.1; .lohn
O'Donnell, 102.9; Mike
Guerriero, 102.2, and Joe
Matara/zo, 101.7.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179 W Squantum Next to T' Quincy ^—
HOLIDAY TRAVEL?
WATCH
TRAVEL WEATHER!
For road conditions
watch The Weather Channel.
• 57 Minutes after each hour
Cable
Channel 19
If you don't
have cable,
call us nowi
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WAKH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
#B
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
( KI.TK AI.I.-STAK nominees standing, left lo HkIiI, Robert Parish. I.arr> Bird. Dennis
Johnson, Kevin IMcHale and (edric Maxwell are shown with members of the Miller/NBA all-
star voting ballot squad. The girls, who will distribute and collect ballots at the Celtics home
games, are, left to right, Mary Brady of Reading, Christine Krai of Kverett, Drenda Carroll of
C helsea and (arolyn Mackley of Quincy.
(I'hnio h\ John (.ilhioly)
>
I
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rental^
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at Minit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
AJUk
A
AAAAAAdiAi
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, wc
Tangle Proof
BOOSTER
CABLE ""
list t24"Rag. )13<«
SALE
$79|
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DISCOUNT PRICES
SNOW PLOW
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UST 178««
REG. 124««
SALE PRICE
7495
The Original
CARCUF only
$28^
C«CalMPO«nON
Also 27 dlffei^nt —
Light and Mirror
Manufactures Available
GUIFPRIDE 890
MOTOR OIL low 40 ^^
12 Piece Socket Set
W Drive
40 Piece Socket
¥4" - W Drive
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1 155
Page 30 Quino Sun Thursda>. I)«ccmb«r 29, 1983
Arts/Entertainment
Beechwood Center
Classes Registration
Starts Jan. 3
Registration for classes at
Beechwood Community
Life Center. 225 Fcnno St.,
Quincy, will begin Tuesday,
Jan. 3. Classes will start the
week of Jan. 16.
New classes include
cookery Thursday evenings,
three knitting classes
Tuesday and Thursday and
additional aerobic, fitness
and dance classes.
Childrens art and basic
drawine classes will
continue and additional
drawing class and middle
school class have been
added. Calligraphy will be
offered Monday evenings.
Jheater classes, music
lessons. Spanish, yoga and
tumbling classes will
continue.
Regular hours at
Beechwood Community
Life Center, from 9a.m. to 9
p.m., will resume Monday,
.Ian. 3. For more information,
call the Center at 471-5712.
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eot
33 lnd«p«nd«nc« Avt.. Quincv 479-5113 . HASOHAIU FWCIS
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Mondoy through Thursday... All Bottle Beers, 95'
Mixed Bar Drinks...$L2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
.^ri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
IwndiMii SpKiab Wvtd Daily 1 1 to 3, Mwi thru Sot.
Quincy High Students
Visit New York City
Sixty Quincy High
School students recently
went on a three-day trip to
New York City.
Ihe group, which stayed
at the Sheraton Middle-
town Inn in Middletown,
New York, toured the
United States Military
Academy at West Point, the
American Museum of
Natural History and the
Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
Ihe students also
attended a European circus
at the Lincoln Center and
visited the United Nations,
St. Patrick's Cathedral, the
Bronx Zoo and the World
Iradc Towers. They also
spent an evening roller
skating in Middletown.
Charles Maclaughlin,
chairman of the science
department, organized the
trip and was assisted by
science teachers, Catherine
Smith, Maureen Mulvey
and (ieorge Koolian.
Art Association Classes
Registration Jan. 9-13
HPut Any Record, Tape, or T-Shirt
You Want — On Sale!
E DOLLAR OFF „;:«.,
ROCK WAUETS ""M''aj°i' "■"■i
HI
CASSEHE ■
IT IN STO(K ■
ANN MARIE KANEof Quincy is shown withlheNutcracker
during a holiday celebration party al the 60th-floor
Observatory in Boston's John Hancock Tower. Nearly 200
youngsters attended the party and had an opportunity to meet
Santa ( laus as well as several of the performers from the 1983
production of "The Nutcracker. " Ann Marie was the lucky
recipient of four free tickets to one of the performances at the
Wang Center.
Sons Of Italy Benefit
Crafts Sale Jan. 15
Ihe Quincy Art As-
sociation will hold
registration .Ian. 9 to \} for
winter classes to be held
Jan. 2.^ to March .^1 at the
renovated art center. 26
High School Ave.. Quincv
Center.
Registration hours will be
1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to
Friday at the art center.
More information is
available bv calling the
center at 770-2482.
Classes will be filled in
order of receipt of tee for
classes. No refunds will be
given unless classes are
cancelled.
Among the classes to be
offered are: oil painting,
basic drawing, calligraphy,
watercolor. pastels, all
media portraits, and
children's art workshop.
Abp. Williams Planning
Paris, Madrid Trip
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK P
o pms
i LP SPECIALS
The largest selection of Records, Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
I
I
CONCERT
T-SHIRTS
JASON'S
a.
D
O
U
I
The Quincy Sons of Italy
Lodge, will have a cake and
crafts sale Sunday, Jan. 15,
from I to 5 p.m. to benefit
United Cerebral Palsy.
Admission is free.
This event is one of
several organized by the
Massachusetts Grand
Lodge to help raise $50,000
Queen Prime Rib of Beef H.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod ^5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Ric* hiof M.95
Eggplant Parmigiana M.95
Barbequed Baby Back Ribs .... ^6.95
Chicken Marsala ^6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11;30 • 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Ladies Night • Tues & Thurs -Cocktails t1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertoinmtflt — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Intertoinmtnt — Thurs., Fri., Sot., lob Benoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
Join us in our Hew Year's Eve
Ctkbrotion • Our Rotes ore RtasonobU
Hoppv Neiu Veor
hoatiiriiifi
ihe Finest In
\i'H h.nglnnd
(.ookinfi
LL'NCHFON
11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowlmg Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call. 471-1623, 471-5540
during the UCP's "Weekend
With I he Stars" telethon on
WCVB-TV, Ch. 5, Ian. 14
and 15.
More than 700,000
children and adults
throughout thj United
States are currently disabled
by Cerebral Palsy and
10.000 children are born
with the disease each year.
The Sons of Italy
Massachusetts Grand
lodge raised $35,000 during
last year's Cerebral palsy
telethon.
Miss Rosa Marie Perez
and Mrs. Mary I. ou
Sadowski of Archbishop
Williams High School
Foreign Language Depart-
ment are chaperoning a
student trip to Paris and
Madrid, during April
vacation.
The nine-day trip in
conjuction with EF-
Interstudy, an international
Educational Tour Group,
will begin with a flight to
Paris.
Ihe four dav stav in
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH
GARDEN SALADS
GREEK SALADS
ANTIPASTO SALADS
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT.
10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12-7
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd
North QuincY
3289764
f CHUCK WAGOn""^^
■FAMILY RESTAURANT (^Xoo^j
wmou
France will include visits to
most of Paris' famous sights
including the Louvre, L'Arc
de Triomphe, Sacre Coeur,
Versailles, the Quartier
Latin and a motor trip to the
Loire Valley to see the
Renaissance chateaux. A
night train, aboard a
"couchette" will take the
group into Spain.
The four-day itinerary in
Spain includes visits to
Madrid's Prado Museum,
the Puerto del Sol, the Gran'
Via and the historic cities of
Segovia and Toledo.
Anyone who missed the
opportunity to sign-up for
the trip and would like to be
notified in case of a last
minute cancellation, please
contact cither Miss Perez or
Mrs. Sadowski.
Pamela Kosciihlatt
(foulest W inner
Pamela Rosenblatt of
(,)uinc\ was among 12
winners of the community
school's story contest held
recently.
I he contest, sponsored by
the Bostoi. Community
Schools Program and
funded by The Boston
Committee. Inc. marked the
beginning of a public
awareness program devel-
oped by ESCB for the
Boston Community Schools.
WOLLASTONj
I
I
1 0% OFF
NEW YEAR'S EVE
PUTTER ORDER I
■ EipirM, 13/31/83 ||
I "We cater to all requests ' ' ■
GHUGKWAGONroastbeef
THEATER
656 WASHINOTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) M^fX 7 A 7
Open iliil». M»M «ays a week. 11 Al to 11 PM 4 f 9* I U I
14 lEAlE ST.
773-4600
NOW PLAYING
THE BEST ONE YET
"The Return of The
JEDI'tPG)
SHARE THE ADVENTURE
Wed & Thurs 7 00 Only
Fri & Sat 6 55 & 9 25
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Tues Jan 3 Scout Family Night
COMING SOON
"The Big Chill" (f^i
All The Right Mo¥ei"in)
SEATS 'V50 MAT'««1.25
Thursday, December 29, 1913 Quincy Sun Page .11
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems, Channel ? from
Ihursday. December 24 to
Sunday, .lanuarv' 8.
Thursday, Dec. 29
1:2X p.m. - Rhymes oi the
linies. with John M. I \ons
" M) p.m. - Nour Opinion
Please: I ive. call-in talk show
I oe using on George Orwell's
I9K4 with studio guests Idgar
lairo ot Quincy High School
and (.tail lorster. an Oiwell
scholar.
8:.^() p.m. - Newsmakers: a
roundtable discussion with the
panel.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with Ions
I aCamera.
^:M) p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
Long.
Friday, Dec. .10
2:5S p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes
y p.m. - 1 ibrary Book Nook
y-.M) p.m. - A Century
Crystali/ed
4 p.m. - Seniors in .Action
4:.W p.m. - Ski Week
5 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
with host l.ori Cohen talking
about (ieorge Orwell's book
I9S4 (R)
6 p.m. - Simply Italian: from
the kitchen of Marie
D'Olimpio. Mane shows you
how to make chicken marsala.
Sundaj, Jan. I
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
■':3() p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
I ong
*< p.m - Your Opinion Please:
with host l.ori Cohen talking
about Cieorge Orwell's book
19X4
9 p m. - Newsmakers: a
roundtable discussion with the
panel (R)
9: .10 p.m. - Cabletalk: with
IISS IViiit
Reunion Planned
Crevv members of the
USS Pettit, DE 253, are
planning a 40th anniversary
reunion in Houston, Tex.,
in conjunction with the Des-
troyer Escort Sailers' Asso-
ciation convention.
All former shipmates or
anyone knowing the current
whereabouts of those
sailors who served aboard
the Pettit, are asked to
contact Edward L. Lesniak.
8311 North Osceola Ave.,
Niles, 111.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Jsland
•EAFOOO ^
miTAURANT
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER R
j Serving
I FRESH FISH
j Scrod Sole *
/ Scallops Clams i/
■I Smelts Swordtish ^
& Shrimp Haddock ^
^ Seafood Platter
i
Your choice of
Broiled or Fried
I
Open Breakfast ^
Everyday Except Sunday ^
HOURS
Men - Sat 6 am -9pm
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
308 Quincy Ave.
CALL: 773-9854
lony liiCamera (R)
Monday , Jan. 2
■':2s p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Times
7:M) p.m. - Ilie lools Holidav
Special: a music and comeds
show produced by the Bosit)M
bused band I he hools Songs
lii>m their new album. "Out ol
my Head'
H p.m. - Seniors in .Action
S:.1!) p.m. - Soap Scene, with
Mary I ravers
H:4.S p.m. - Simplv Italian:
from the kitchen of Marie
D'Olimpio. Marie shows you
how to make Carbonara
Marinara.
9 p.m. - Brady's Beat: Quincy
resident Pat Brady is a Boston
Police Officer who uses
hypnotism in a number ol ways.
He and guests discuss the
breathali/er issues.
9:30 p.m. - Ski Week
Tuesday, Jan. .^
7: ]} p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:I.S p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary I ravers
7:.^() p.m. - Fare Lnough: a
documentary about "Charlie
and the MIA"
8 p.m. - Quincy Choral
Society
S:4() p.m. - Sports lo be
announced.
Wednesday, Jan. 4
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Councillor Joseph liiRaia
8 p.m. - Quincv High School
Choir
S:3() p.m. - Newsmakers: Ski
Week
9 p.m. - let's Talk Irivia:
Live with MC Bob Purcell.
stump the experts and win
pri/es. its easy and fun!
Thursday, Jan. .S
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
7:,V) p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Live call-in talk show
with host l.ori Cohen. So you
want to get back in shape this
>ear. Find out how. when we
talk about nutrition and
exercise.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Pamela Wolf. South Last
I \presswav Community
Coordinator, talking about
rebuilding the South Last
1 xpressway.
'' r m. - Cabletalk: fireside
:i.i' with Mavor Francis
McCaulev
9:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations: host Pat Long
talks with authoi .lustin
Kaplan.
Friday, Jan. 6
2:5s p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
3 p.m. - l.ibrarv Book Nook
}.}(} p.m. - .lack's Stor>
4 p.m. - Seniors in .Action
4:M) p.m. - I'he Casual News:
a preppy Quincy family puts on
a laid back news show.
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: from
the k 1 1 c ii e n o I M a i i e
D'Olimpio. Marie shows how to
make Carbonara Marinara.
Sunday, Jan. 9
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
Long
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
(R) nutritiim and exercise.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
with Pamela Wolf.
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: (R)
fireside chat with Mayor
Francis McCaulev.
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY ^25pe''r?on
*OPEN BAR 8-1:30 ^ENTERTAINMENT
*HOT & COLD BUFFET * LIMITED TICKETS
*FAV0RS RESERVE NOW 471-2804
dee dee's
297 Newport Ave., Wollaston
471-9838
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
from $2.95
11:00-2:00 p.m.
Fridays 11:00 - 2:30 p.m.
PIZZA AND SANDWICHES SERVED
EVERY EVENING AND WEEKENDS
REGULAR PIZZA ^1.99
BURGER
I
'I
.$1.25
= DELICATESSEN
I Everyday Special %
CATERING • SALADS • SUIS • CATEIING • SAUDS • SUIS ^
1770-4890,
i
'■'^^JSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^
& CHEESE SHOP
9 Brook St. - Wollaston
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOURS: S A.M. lo 6:30 P.M. Mon to Sot.
1 1 AJL to 7 r.M. Sundoys
Call Us For Your
New Years Party Platters
IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES
(H.5 METKOROI.IGIST Dick Albert recently visited sixth graders al Central Middle School
where he talked about thunder and lightning safely factors, advising Ihem what to do if they
found themselves in open space during a thunder and lightning storm. Students also learned
about other weather phenomenon and had the opportunity lo ask Albert questions. Shown with
.Albert are, left tu right, Anthony Anderlionis, Janet Reane and Armando Mancini.
(I'hoiti h\ Mnry SrhifsHi
Marina Bay
Weekend Show
• Every Saturday 10 to 5
•k Every Sunday 9 to 5
A FUN PLACE FOR
THE FAMILY'-
V-
East Squantum St., No. Quincy
3 Minutes oil Southeast Eapressway
NEW ENGLAND'S
BIGGEST AND BEST
YEAR ROUND
INDOOR BAZAAR
IT'S ALL HERE!
• Antiques
• Collectibles
•Hardware
•Cralls
•Pictures
•Housewares
•Draperies
•Luggage
•Giltware
• Stamps
•Gold
•Jewelry
•Ollice Supplies
•Factory (loseouts
• Antique Clocks
• New Clothing
•Furniture
•Toys
•Picture Frames
•Linens
• Bedding
•Footwear
•Records
•Radios
•Old Coins
• Macrame
• Sliver
•Antique Clock Repairs
OVER 200 DEALERS
WITH BARGAINS GALORE !
Always Something New
FOOD
LOUNGE
And much, much mote. Bring the entire
tamily lor a tun tilled, bargam shoppmg spree.
We guarantee you'll come back again and again
I FREE ADMISSION} I FREE COFFEE ! information 328 0173
I Good any Saturday or Sunday I I ^ RCC VyV-»r T CC | PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN
Fof One $ 50 Admission
EHptrtt Doc 19B4
Present at our Coffee Bar
Eiipir«s [>•€ 1964
NG
Admission S 50
(Senior citizens tree)
The
haveH'.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
George Orwell's 1984
What is your vision?
Join host Lori Cohen with Edgar Tatro, English Teacher at
Quincy High School & Gail Forster, an Orwell Scholar.
Thursday, December 29th. at 7:30 p.m.
QCS - Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
Ihe Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QCTV3
i'aKt U Quint < Nun itiiirsdiit Di ^tiiihtr 2V. \*tH^
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
RURAL DELlVbKY
By Al Smith
JULIE, WHATEVER X THE ONE I
HAPPENEDTOTHAT HI RED To PlAV
OLD GUY DOWN rY SANTA CLAUS
THE CORNER"?
VEH'
'l DUNNO/ I GAVE HIM
FIVE BUCKS TO COME
DOWN THE CKINANEY
BUT HE NEVER
SHOWED :^::::~
■UP'
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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^'^ u
MO CUPS.
n-z9-8.i "^
9 b<fMILUON Y ^mSuI
oeFR^Nce.
7%r PfiC£PS
PeoftL
3000 MIL£i.
^je/h
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
BvD J roates
1
•
1
1
m
(^Som e> SHIHD C CUT
2.
(\- PuTiH «CTlOH e HOLD UP C. BREATHE DEF,PLy
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Out. OuJcu^ HidcL - SJluiMcuuL
is.-a9-83
STARSCOPE
Gare Anoswell
WEEK OF: DECEMBER 29
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Modest but steadv findiicial gams are seen ihrouah wetk Friends of
the opposite sex become more outspoken Colleagues support ideas,
but don't divulge too much
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Vt'ar ends w.ith a lomnuinicalions tie up letters are delayed,
messages misinterpreted On the other h.ind, intuition is strong and
fainilv relatuMiship improves
ARIES - March 21-April 20
( ultural ev^'iits cue rewaniii .j lor the family Much time is spent w.ith
financial advisors t.ict is ali mipurtdiit Love signs become more evi-
dent through the week
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Minor fiiidiK'.al sitbruk lequire^ prupipt fscil planning Maior yams \n
rom.ince lealin are indicated, especialiv A'hen the nea u-ai I'pcn-,
Trai-el iirospei ts iiighte;,
GEMINI - May23-June21
Opportunities for growth and increased status opens up the kev is to
keep a high profile w^ti.le stiil being vourseif Vviih document-- of ,inv
kind, read all the fine print
CANCER - June 22 July 22
New Years eve and dav highlight relationsfups and offer outstanding
chance for renewing friendship In famik matters, you do well to
speak your mind
LEO - July 23-August 22
Be conscious of sarcastic streak that surfaces toward weekend Old
admirer may contact you bv, very end of the year 1984 starts on a
financially upbeat note
VIRGO - August 22-September 22
The focus shifts from fnancial matters to personal relationships
Spend more time fmditig lommon ground with partner and look for
winter pastime that <. an be enjoved bv two
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
After recent ups and downs the week ushers in a period of calm
Your first impressions are generc«llv correct, but remember
especially on weekend there are always important exceptions
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Tinencial news is bright and you re feeling increasingly secure in
career environment In romance, follow instincts and don't hesitate to
pamper your partner
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Decembcr 22
There's an important breakthrough fcjilowing recent communications
difficulties You contact hard to reach people and you convey your
ideas with a conviction thiat's impressive
CAPRICORN - December 23-Januarv 20
Express upbeat mood thrf)ugh a flamboyant dress style Rcjmance is
on the upswing In hnance. a firmer stand is needed in collecting debts
incurred in 1983
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Highly practical and ambitious you always benefit by having plans A.
B and C at your disposal You re noted for a dry wit and a large heart
A new look developed early in '84 can lead to an improved self
image Travel and relocation are highlighted through summer
BORN THIS WEEK
December 29th. actor Jon Voight 30lh actor Russ Tamblyn. 31st.
.singer Odctta. January 1st actress Terry Moore. 2n(i, dancer Vera
Zorina. 3rd. actor Ray Milland. 4th actress Jane Wyman
Cr(0)^w®irdl
ACROSS
i
Let go
&. Thot man
lO
Clea;
11
German lOO
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Printing
meosure
14
Analyze
1-S
Encountered
16
Electric unit
18
Lamprey
19
Daybreok,
comb form
20
Vendetta
22
Type of
Pointing
26
Let foil
28
Purple
seaweed
29
Favorable
31
Wands
33
Foes
.36
Hollow gross
38
Prefix, double
39
Cleaning tool
41
The Gods
42
Morning
moisture
44
Skin openings
45
Myself
47
High card
4fi
Encroached
50
And (Fr )
51
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granted
DOWN
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3.
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5
Implant
6
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8.
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9
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chieftain
10
Without
hearing
12
Portico
17.
Make pure
21
Fate
23
Russion
village
24
Needy
25
Ceased
27
Hawaiian
food
30
Devils
32
Appeared
to be
33
Saaa
34
Female
relative
35
Grades
37
Expired
40
S Americon
Country
43
Moist
44
Brain port
45
Total
49
Prefix, down
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Tkursdav. December 29. I9IJ Qulncy Sun Page 33
«^^^^P^V^^^PWWM
FW^^PV^V^W^PV^OTMR I
0^
Order Cable now and look
what's in store for you for the holidays.
1.
Academy Award winner Meryl Streep in the
critically acclaimed hit Siphie's Cfuike.
2.
Hearthrob Richard Gere in An Officer
and a GeiuLnnan.
3.
The dynamic Michael Jackson in concert.
4.
Diva, the award winning foreign film.
5.
Larry Bird and crew in nine Celtic's games,
including two against the 76ers.
6.
FmrictLs, with Jessiai Lange.
7.
Men at Work, the exciting rock group
live in concert.
8.
Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock.
9.
Paul Newman in The Verdict.
10.
Kenny Logins in concert.
11.
The Disney Channel with cartoons,
documentaries, and real life adventures.
12.
The exciting David Bowie in concert.
13.
Jimmy Stewart and Bette Davis in the
premiere of Ri^^^ht of Way.
14.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
As if that weren't enough, we're adding a special ^ bonus. Phone us now, before
Christmas and we'll give you a free month o( every channel you order. Get cable for Christmas.
Don't wait, phone A^^ O!-^'^*^^*^ ^^^^^ receiving.
Cable ^systems
p««^»vw«i«^v««s«sai
Pifc .M Quincy Sun Thursday, Oecrmbcr 29, I9S3
North Girls Breeze By
Brookline For 3rd Win
The North Quincy girls'
track team bree/ed past
Brookline. 67 - 19. last week
to improve its record to 3-0.
The Raiderettes have lost
only one meet in the last four
years and they avenged that
loss in their opening meet
this season.
Lou To/zi's North girls
will face Hingham Friday at
5:30 at Northeastern.
Sophomore Mary Ann
Kelleher recorded the
fastest league time in the
1000 (2:53.1) to pace the
• Hockey
victory over Brookline.
Junior Georgia Traficante
won both the high jump (4-
II) and 600(1:39.6).
Other winners were Lisa
Fit/gerald in the 50 (6.6).
Marie McGurl. hurdles
(S.2); Noreen Connelly, shot
put (33-8); freshman Tricia
Barrett, two-mile (12:01.7);
Diane Lindenfel/er. mile
(5:44.1); and the relay team
of Theresa Collings, AlJce
Reilly. Meg Leary and
Joanne Zdankowski (4:48.5).
Other Raiderette scorers
were Julie Walsh, second,
mile; Ann Toland. second.
1000; Meg Leary, second.
600; L^ureen Ciulla second
and Teresa Collings third,
300; Tricia Leary. second,
two-mile; Fit/gerald,
second, high jump, and
Eileen Crehan, second, shot
put.
Earlier in the week North
had defeated Waltham, 48 -
38. as Traficante won the
high jump at 5 feet and
placed third in the 300.
The Raiderettes' other
winners were Meg Leary in
the 1000 (2:59.9). Kelleher.
mile (5:35.1); Barrett, two-
mile (12:07.00); and
Connolly, shot put (34-/2).
North's depth pulled it
through and other scorers
were Fitzgerald, second
in the 50 and high jump;
McGurl. second, hurdles;
Tracey Corrigan, second,
600; Lindenfel/er. second
1000; Walsh, third, mile;
Tricia Leary. second, two-
mile; and Crehan, second,
shot put.
TOM SILLIVAN
Quincy Defeats Cambridge,
Bows To Brookline
Quincy's hockey team is
still having trouble scoring,
bearing out Coach Bob
Sylvia's fears, as the
Presidents take a I - 3
record into Friday's 5 p.m.
game at Waltham.
Ne.xt Wednesday Quincy
will host Newton North at
6:40 p.m. at the Quincy
Youth Arena.
Last Friday the Presi-
dents again had all kinds of
scoring opportunities and
peppered the Brookline
goalie Joe Marco with 26
shots but could only score
once in a 3 - I defeat. Marco
had 10 sa\es in the third
period as Quincy moved the
puck well but just couldn't
put it in the net.
Earlier in the week the
Presidents finally found the
range and defeated
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin, 7 - 4, as Kevin
Proven/ano had a hat trick
and added an assist.
Quincy wrapped up the
game with four first period
goals and a 4 - I lead.
Charles DiPietro had a
goal, Eddie Boyle had a goal
and two assists and
defensemen Brett Loud had
three assists. Goalie Bill
Cahil turned in a fine
performance.
Bantam House
Johnson Moves Up As Sun Defeats D&H
Johnson Motor moved to
within one point of Doran &
Horrigan in the Bantam
House 1 cague hy <1efeating
Burgin and Plainer. 5 - 2,
while Doran & Horrigan
lost to The Quincy Sun. 5- i.
Mike Monahan. Paul
Adams. Brian Mosher,
Shawn Craig and Joe Cotter
scored for Johnson, while
Paul .Adams, Joe Boti and
Monahan had assists. Chris
laForest had both Burgin
goals and Chuck Quigley
had an assist.
Ke\in O'Brien. Steve
.Adams. Carl Bentley. Jim
Houlihan and Ricky Ames
scored for the Sun. with two
assists for Karl Staskywic/
and one each for Erik
Abboud. Houlihan. Joe
McDonald and Craig
Pee Wee House
Bersani Blanks D D's
To Take Lead
Bersani Brothers moved
into a one-point lead in the
Pee Wee House League by
defeating the previous
leader. Ck.e Dee's. 5 - 0.
.Art Cangemi had two
goals and Bill Campbell.
Jeff Connor and Mark
MacLennan one each.
Campbell had two assists
and Joel Deerv. lorn
Kineavy. Rich Keddy and
Cangemi one each. Freddy
Regan was outstanding in
goal.
Mug 'n' Muffin and
Keohane's played to a 4 - 4
tie. Sal Manganaro. Duane
Keegan. Tom Gleason and
Brian Mantville scored for
M *n' M, with two assists for
Jim Bradbury and one each
for Gleason. Mantville.
Mite-Squirt House
Manganaro and Chris
Lewis. Karyn Mosher. Mike
Rudinsky. Billy Gibbs and
Jeremy Burm scored for
Keohane's with two assists
for Paul McLellan and Bob
lerardi and one each for
Burm. Bob Manning and
LouAnne Roman.
Tlie standings: Bersani, 5 -
3 - 4; Dee Dee's. 4-3-5;
Keohane's. 5 ' 5 - 2; Mug 'n'
Muffm. 2-5-5.
UCT Pulls Away,
Lydon Wins Pair
UCT continued to pull
away in the Mite Squirt
House League and widened
its lead to eight points with a
4-0 over Bo Car Printing.
Christine Barrett and
Aidan O'Donoghue scored
two goals each and Barrett.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Boys - Girls
'Start Your Own
Quincy Paper Route'
Call 471-3100
O'Donoghue and Todd
Mclver had assists. Goalie
Steve DesRoche earned the
shutout.
Lydon Russell defeated
the Paul Harold Club. 3-1.
on goals by Paul (iinns. Dan
Morrell and Bob Flannery.
Scott Joyce. Doug Johnson
and Steve Provost had
assists. Jeff Craig scored for
Harold.
Lydon Russell also
topped Balducci's. 4-1. with
Jim Cipriano having two
goals and Jerry Sheehan
and Joyce one each. .loyce
and Jay Evans had two
assists apiece and Cipriano,
(iinns. Pro\ost and
Flanner\ one each. Steve
Bartkus scored tor Malducci's
with assists for Paul Rogan
and Kevin Flaherty
Ihc standings: LC 1, 10 -
2 - 2: Harold. 5 - 5- 4:
HaldiiLLi's. 5 - " - 3: l.\don
Russell. 3 -6-'-: Bo Car. 4- 7
Bentley. Bob Thomas
scored for Doran.
rhe standings: Doran &
Horrigan. 9 - 5 - 1; .Johnson.
9- 8-0; Quincy Sun. 7-5-3;
Burgin Platner. 5 - 7 - 3;
McGinn Suncxro. 3 - 8 - 3.
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S jALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
November 25, 1983
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Thursday the 19th
day of January A.D. 1984 at
9:55 o'clock A.M. at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office at 630
High Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
WILLIAM C. McCORMlCK
and VALERIE McCORMlCK
had (not exempt by lav from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the 1st day of Sept.
A.D. 1983 at 9:00 o'clock
A.M.. the time when the same
was attached on mesne process
in and to the following des-
cribed real estate.
A certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, situated
in said Quincy. comprising lots
numbered 55, 56 and 57. as
shown on a plan entitled "Plan
of House Lots at Houghs Neck.
Quincy, Mass., dated Novem-
ber 1910, owned by Wilton A.
Dunham, Ernest W. Branch,
Civil Engineer" recorded with
Norfolk Registry of Deeds,
Plan Book 58, Plan 2756. Said
lots are bounded and described
as follows:
Southeasterly by Beebe
Road, as shown on said plan,
seventy-five (75) feet;
Northeasterly by lots
numbered 54. 53. 52 and 51 as
shown on said plan one
hundred (100) feet;
Northwesterly by lots
numbered 50. 46. and 45, as
shown on said plan, seventy-
five (75) feet;
Southwesterly by lot
numbered 58. as shown on said
plan, one hundred (100) feel.
Containing 7.500 square feet
of land, more or less, according
to said plan.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputv Sheriff
12 22-29 1/5-84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3I04CI
NOTICE OF
CONSERVATOR
To MARIE A. FALVEY of
QUINCY in said County and all
persons interested in the estate
of MARIE A. FALVEY and to
the Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health, a petition has
been presented in the abovc-
captioned matter praying that
WALTER F. FARQUHAR-
SONofQUINCY in the county
of NORFOLK be appointed
CONSERVATOR of said
estate with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at I)edham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
JANUARY 18, 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham this
nineteenth day of December in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three.
THOMA.S PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/29/83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3048EI
Estate of CECILIA J
BOW EN late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk to the
Attorney General of said
Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above - captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that JOHN F. CLEARY of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed Executor
named in the will without surcu
on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at IDedham on or before
10:00 in the torcnoon on
January II, 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition. gi\ ing the specific
grounds therefore, within thirty
(30) days after the return day (or
such other time as the Court, on
motion with notice to the
petitioner, may allow) m
accordance with Probate Rule
2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the
thirteenth day of December in
the year of our lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK HtGHES
Register of Probate
12/29/83
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F007SA2
Estate of LEO F. SOLARI
late of QUINCY in the County
of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petiton has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that ALICIA M.
SZABO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed Administratrix of
said estate without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 18, 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-first day of December in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three.
THOMAS PATRK K HI (.HKS
Register of Probate
12 29 H}
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 80F 3I3I-EI
NOTICE OF FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons interested in
the estate of WALLACE
BRITTAIN late of Quincy, in
said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the first and final
account of RICHARD
M AC G REGOR as Executor of
the will of said deceased has
been presented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to preserve your
right to file an objection to said
account, you or your attorney
must file a written appearance
in said Court at Dedham on or
before the eleventh day of
January. 1984, the return day of
this citation. You may upon
written request by registered or
certified mail to the fiduciary,
or to the attorney for the
fiduciary, obtain without cost a
copy of said account. If you
desire to object to any item of
said account, you must, in
addition to filing a written
appearance as aforesaid, file
within thirty days after said
return day or within such other
time as the Court upon motion
may order a written statement
of each such item together with
the grounds for each objection
thereto, a copy to be served
upon the fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court, this sixteenth day of
December, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
12/29/83
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
Data Processing Dept. -
Mini-Computer System
School Dept. -
Canned and Frozen
Foods
General Paper and
Stationery Supplies
Jan. II. 1984 at 10:30 AM.
Jan. II. 1984 at 10:00 A.M.
Jan. 16, 1984 at 10:00 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any the delivery date and any
allowable discounts.
Firm bid pricesi. will be given first consideration and will be
received at the office of the Purchasing Agent until the time and date
stated above, at which time and date they will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked,'*BID ENCLOSED" with
time date of bid call.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any part
of a bid or the one deemed best for the Citv.
12 29 »}
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing Agent
Thursday, D«crinb«r 29. 1 98 J Quincy Sun Pair M
iS^^si CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
SERVICES
I
Part-Time Photographer
To Cover
News Photo Assignments
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Pinkerton's Inc.
Security Officers armed &
unarmed.
Openings on all shifts
Sun. - Sat. You must be
mature, dependable,
provide a clean police
cfieck, hawe your own
trans. & phone. Top
wages Apply in person.
451-1113
116 Lincoln St. (5th fir)
Boston, MA.
1/12/84
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$16,559 - $50.553/year
Now Hiring Your Area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
12/29
Avon Now — Avon Wow
Make money selling makeup,
jewelry and gifts Good Group
Insurance Great Earning
Opportunities. Call:
773-9512 15/84
LEGAL NOTICES
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Norfolk County
Commissioners, Superior
Court House. Dedham,
Massachusetts 02026 for:
PRINTING GALLERY
CENTER INVITATIONS
SOI
IH SHORI
( I Ml R
ARl
Norfolk County Development
& Tourist Council
Wednesday. Jan. 4, 1984
To be considered, bids must
be received by 1:00 P.M. on
Wednesday, on the above
date(s) at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and
read. Bids must be in a sealed
envelope and on the outside be
clearly marked with the date
and description of bid.
Details of contract require-
ments and specifications shall
be obtained at the office of the
Purchasing Department,
Registry of Deeds Building,
Room 4, Dedham, Massachu-
setts.
The Norfolk County
Commissioners reserve the right
to accept or reject any or all
bids; or to accept any bid or
portion thereof, deemed by
them to be in the best interest of
the County.
Bidders are on notice that the
Commissioners neither
individually nor collectively are
to be contacted, nor will they
discuss any bids prior to the
scheduled opening Prior
complaints about Ihc bids
should be prcsenieii tc ihc
Purchasing Director
James J follins C'hmn
Gcoiji? H. Mcl>onaid
David (■ . Aneain
Ncriol*. <. .Tjnty
Commissioners
12 29 83
NEWFCARPipt^S
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
SERVICES
NEW CREDIT Card!
Nobody refused! Also
Also Visa/Mastercard Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext C-3019
1/12/84
Paul's Snow Plowing
Residential and Commercial
Don't Delay - Call Today
Call: Paul Galinauskas
282-9087
12/29
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher. All styles, all ages. Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing. 773-3588.
3/V64
PIANO LESSONS
I give piano lessons at reasonable
rates If interested, please
contact me at 773-9092 and ask
for Joel Thank You
1/5/84
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Complelely R«mo<i«l«<t)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
1/26/84
WANTED
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine, oak, walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining room
sets, jewelry, rugs, paintings,
bnc-a-brac, etc
Please call: 331-5198 or 925-
9789.
1't2/84
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime 12/29
Share House In Bralntree
7 rooms male or female
Call 843-8340 Any Time
12/29
PERSONAL
HAPPY NEW YEAR
To my Lady Adena, I Love You, I
Miss You Also Happy New Year
to Nancy. Brad, Mike, Terry.
Adam, and Mom & Dad
Wirkerman
Love John
12/29
Thank You St. Jude
For favors granted. Publication
promised
RCV
12/29
TO ST JUDE O Holy Si Jude Apostle
and Martyr Great m virtue and rich m
rr'iracles. near kinsmen ol Jesus Chnst
la'tMt'.ii interce^so' ol an who involve yuur
specia' paIrona^Je in lime of need to you '
rt^vp rt-r.ouise I'orn tne cleptns r^l rriyhedrl
in J humbly heq tc whom God has givr^n
5 M fi groat powfr to corne lo n>y
ri^^sistanre Help me in my present and
I r gent petition In return I promise to maoe
..Jul "ame Known and cause to be
■nmne:! ?,iy 3 n.n Fatrieif anrl ? H,i i
V^iys anri .1 Glorias Publication must be
; ror^iSt^J ^,1 Juae piay lor us. and all whn
,",jot, /o.ir aid AMEN This Pray? hai
nevei tee.' Known lo fail This prayer is to
rie 5 lid :)n 9 consecutive days
^■ihh. .Iti'iri proi'iiif.)
G /-
Save Gas and Money .
... Shop Locally
QUINCY
TV Sales and Service Business
For Sale
EstaUishtd 1943
In Sam* Location
Contrdly Locattd
Excoiltnt Busintss Opportunity
Call 337-2387
For Information
SERVICES
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Htodquarttrs
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
lis Franklin St . So Quincy
472-1710
TF
Common Cents Oil
50 GAL = $50 C.O.D.
100 GAL = $92 C.O.D.
24 Hr Sales & Service
770-4977
1/5
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2/9/ S4
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 19567
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now for further
information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
TF
Fabulous 50's D.J.'s
Spinning the old and .lew sounds
for all occasions
John or Pat 328-0979
12 29
Divorces From $175.00
Evictions Incorporations
Estates, Collections, Medical
Malpractice. Appeals Complex
Land Titles and Genealogies
Attorney Jenkins 770-1299
U' 29
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo for any occasion,
or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons.
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
T F
"Tunervllle Trolley "
(One-Man Band)
Yesteryear's Answer For
Music and Entertainment
And your Extra-Special
Occasions
CALL 773-3588
12/29
PAINTING
8 years experience in interior and
exterior Reasonable rates. Call
Jim at:
471-2270
2/2/84
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
12/29
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
C REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
lift rufiNciMv, oumcT
lOffOUn MKIUUI
Atlantic
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN YOUR HOUe/OFFICE
• VELVETS. TAPESTRIES
• HAITIANS, HERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
• ORIENTALS
• WALL to WALL CARPETS
• PICK UP & DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY. MA
TF
Larry's
Home Rapair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Hail Por HIra
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings, Banquets,
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock St .
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave.
For information please call
328-1766
TF
Wollaston Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs - Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski 471-9152
12/29
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^^'"»e/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
G Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
n Antique
G Coins and Stamps
n Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN □ $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & [-] yyjj^ your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
D $3.25 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE G Run your ad on Channel 8 - SunCableT.V alone24 times per day
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed Is i for the following ad to run
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
v/eeksin
No rtfund will b* modt of this contract rott In th« tvont of conctllation.'
Dtadlint: Tuttdgy, 1 0:00 A.M. Plooti includo your phont numbor in od.
Pair .U, Quinc) Sun Thunda). nKrmbcr 29, I9g3
GD Bond Bill Becomes
1984 Election Issue
AMKRK AN RKI) (ROSS of Massachusetts Bay recently
recogni/ed James Miggins. (left), ( oordinator of Blood
Drives for the Boston Kire Department and a resident of
Quincy, for his efforts in organizing and maintaining the
quarterly drives which are held at hlorian Hall, I nion
Headquarters for the Boston Kire Department. Also Deputy
Chief. lames Hynn (right) accepted the award for the Boston
Kire Department which was recognized for conducting the
blood drives and supporting the d«)nor base.
Boy's Shouts Routs Robber
A man broke into the
home ol Patrick and Flvira
Monroe. 5 Harris St.. West
Quincy. early Monday
morning but fled empty-
handed when their son.
James. 12. vvoke up and
screamed. "Robber!
Robber!"
Police said the thief
entered by the side door of a
recent addition to the house,
went upstairs to the boy's
bedroom and lit a match,
which woke up young
.lames.
By TOM HENSHAW
The Democratic primary
is still more than eight
months in the future but
already Richard D. Golden
has staked out an issue in his
race against Sen. Paul D.
Harold.
His question is: Why did
General Dynamics feel it
necessary to hire former
Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn
to lobby the city's $28
million tax repayment bond
through the State Legisla-
ture?
"It is obvious." said
Golden, "that General
Dynamics lacked confi-
dence in Mr. Harold's
ability to readily secure
passage of this legislation.
"Sen. Harold's three-term
record has proven his
ineffectiveness in dealing
with the legislative process."
Harold was out of the
state and not available for
comment, (ieneral Dynam-
ics at first denied hiring
Quinn but then conceded
that it had. Quinn
reportedly received S20.()()().
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said he was aware
that General Dynamics had
hired Quinn and he assumed
that it was done to because
of the confusion that attends
the annual legislative
windup.
"I was not told of General
Dynamics' rationale," said
the mayor, "but there is a
problem with all the bills
near the time of adjourn-
ment. Some get left by the
wayside.
"I talked to Sen. Harold
and Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey almost daily
while the bond bill was in the
legislature and ! thought all
our people did well. They all
participated."
The bill which was
approved as a home rule
petition by the City Council
Nov. 21, passed both houses
of the legislature and was
signed into law by Gov.
Michael S. Dukakis
Records on file at the
Secretary of State's office
and obtained by Golden
show that Robert H. Quinn
of Milton was hired by
General Dynamics Dec. 5 to
lobby "legislation author-
izing the city of Quincy to
borrow money relative to
certain ta.\ overpayments."
Termination of employ-
ment was to betheendofthe
legislative session.
"General Dynamic .'
man curve ring on this
legislation comes as no
surprise to me," said
Golden. "I'm familiar with
Mr. Harold's record in his
three terms of office;
obviously General Dynam-
ics is too.
"What surprises me is why
General Dynamics denied
hiring the lobbyist."
"There are unanswered
questions in this matter."
"Why did General
Dynamics deny hiring a
lobbyist.' Did our state
senator, who sponsored the
bill, even know that a
lobbyist had been hired? If
not, why not?
"The people of Quincy
deserve to know how this
legislation was handled."
Jan. 3 License Board Meeting
Changed To Jan. 10
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
OUIkCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Mondoy thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
dt
The Jan. 3 meeting of the
Quinc\ License Board has
been rescheduled to .Ian. 10
because it conllicts with the
mayor's inauguration that
morning.
Agenda items for the Jan.
10 meeting, which begins at
10 a.m.. are:
• Continued request
from Marine and (ienerator
Service. Inc., 12 Densmore
St.. lor a Motor (used car)
license.
• Request from Quincy
Lodge No. 1295. Order of
Sons of Italy of America, for
change of manager to
Salvatore Masotta.
• Request from Houghs
Neck Legion Building
Corp.. 1 11 6 Sea St.. for
approval of William Morrell
as new manager.
• Request from L.G.
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
jj Sandwich, GET ONE
II FREE.
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with oihe: c-oupons cards or offers
®
'II fr
■ | Rules Present coupon before orjering
I
II
I
I
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxiet.
II flMcDonali
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Jan 1984
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
II
If
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with otfier coupons, cards, of offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
II
I
II f McDonald's
III ■ i®
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Jan 1984
I
II
II
M M
Colonial Car Rental
WHERE QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE
Chevrolet Cavalier
at Hospital mil
$21
Weekend Rate Available
at ONLY M9.95 per day.
per day
unlimited
mileage
Citgo
65 Granite St.
Quincy, Ma.
786-8590
Tax, CDW, PAC, Fuel, Parking violation*, damages additional.
DAILY WEEKEND, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RATES • INSURANCE REPLACEMENT RATES
RENT ONE WAY TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS EXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
* *
Liquors, 195 Newport Ave.,
tor pledge of retail-all
alcoholic license.
• Request Irom North
Quincy High School
Swimming Boosters CMub
fro a one da\ ail alcoholic
license for a dance F ridav.
Jan. 20. H:M) p.m. to l2:.io
a.m. at North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hail.
• Request from the North
Quincy High School Track
Boosters for tag days Jan. 13
and 14 (rain days Jan. 20
and 21).
• Request from Nicholas
l.efas for a common
victualer license for Duck's
Soup, 69K Hancock St.,
formerly held b\ Mrs. Anne
l-indberg.
Hours would he I I a.m. to
1 1 p.m. seven days a week.
New Hours At QCH
Ambulatory Care Unit
Iht Ambulatory Care
Unit at Quincy City
Hospital will be open from
5-8 p.m. on Tuesday
evenings beginning Jan I.
TTie new extended hours,
open on a trial basis, are
intended to meet physician
and patient needs for minor
surgical procedures.
These hours are open by
appointment only, so check
with your physician for
availability.
TV Set, Jewelry Stolen In
Quincy Center Break
A television set, a Beta
Max recorder and some
jewelry were reported stolen
Saturday from the home of
Michael Gibbons, Miller
Stile Rd., Quincy Center.
Thieves smashed a
window on the cellar door to
Auto Torched
A 1975 Plymouth Valiant,
reported stolen earlier by
James Robertson of
Randolph from 135 Elliot
Ave., Monclair, was
recovered early Monday
morning burned at the
Boston Harbor Marina.
gain entry.
(Jibbons, who works in
Sandwich, said he received a
suspicious call at work
Friday night from a person
who hung up the telephone
when he answered.
Christmas Gifts
Taken
Christmas gifts, tools and
other items valued at $1,000
were reported stolen
Saturday from a 1983
Datsun owned by Mark
Flaherty, 23 Beechwood St.,
Quincy Point, by thieves
who popped the trunk.
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