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Historic  Qi 


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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: 
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D  HOT  FUDGE  SUNDAE 
D  HAcDONALD  LAND® 
COOKIES 


ONE  COUPON  PER  CUSTOMER  PER  VISIT 
NOT  VALID  WITH  OTHER  OFFERS 


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JULY,  1983 


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_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 

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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 


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VILLAGE        ^ 

229A  Parkingway    QUINCY    471-4410     ^^ 

MOVIES  ivHS  &  BETA?  MO  VIES 

ALL  VIDEO  CASSEHE  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  latest  Hits  At  The  Village  In  both  VHS  and  Beta  ore: 

-  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  -  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 
States  -  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  -  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. 


ARE  YOU  GETTING  YOUR  MONEY'S  WORTH? 


WE  OFFER  HOMEOWNERS  INSURANCE  DISCOUNTS  ON  - 


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□  HOMES  WITH  SMOKE  DETECTORS, 
DEAD  BOLTS,  &  FIRE  EXTINGUISHERS 


a  NON  SMOKING  FAMILIES 


□  NEWLY  PURCHASED  HOMES 


SERVICE 


ATA  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  INC. 

657  ADAMS  STREET 

QUINCY,  MASS. 


GIVE  US  A  CALL  AND  PUT  US  TO  WORK  FOR  YOU! 
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!" 


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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 


C%u.± 


•M/i^ 


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 


[  ]    CHECK  ENCLOSED 
[  ]    PLEASE  BILL  ME 


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. 


UScwiCe 

PLUMBING  CO. 

2  Parktngway  -  Rtar  of  381  Wathlngton  St. 

'do-it-yourself     BRAINTREE  ^^^^  oils 

COUNTER  JOSIPHIAKILl.  Lie    #4711  ^^q 

INSTRUCTED  av     j-fc,   finrtl   in  Wumfcin*   .S^rrir«      SERVICE 
""'"TS  ^^^^,  ,934 

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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 
JACKETS 

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 

Charter  Sailboat 

Cruise 

On  The 

41  Ft.  Ketch 

Sea  Fever 

Available  By 

The  Hour  or 

Day 

("upt.  (i,  Blackwell 

773-5140  471-5557 


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. 


U-Car 
ANTI-FREEZE 

$395 


Gal. 


Prestone    , 
Anti-Freeze 


PRBtUfi 


Knliii 


with  a  t2.00 

maiHifacturart 

rebatt  bring's  cost 

down  to  *2.75 


EVERY  DAY  DISCOONT  PRICES 


TRANSMISSION   gg« 

FLUID  Qt. 

GULF  PRIDE  89* 

MOTOR  OIL  lOw  40  Qt. 

QUAKER  CITY       ggt 
MOTOR  OIL  low  40    Qt. 


CHAMP  OIL  FILTERS  >2^« 


For  thot  bright  ond  clean 

appearonce  in  your  cor  or 

truck;  we  hove  o  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  PricesI 


472-6776        65  SCHOOL  ST.,  QUINCY       479-1155 


J 


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 
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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 


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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 

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I  I    \.\1    t.i  4  I'M 

DIN  MR 

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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 


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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 

Seafood  Platter 

Your  choice  of 
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 

I  STICKERS 
i  LP  SPECIALS 


CONCERT  g 


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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IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


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3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


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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 


1 .  Employs 

5.  Prefix,  half 

9.  Pries  ., 

Short  jockets  ^-^ 

Chinese  coin 

Middoy 

Military 

assistant 

Unit 

Ensnare 

llluminoted 

Engrave 

An  oath 

Musical  note 

Great  lake 

Neck  piece        1 , 

Reddish 

Large  2. 

woody  plant 

34.  Myself  3. 

35.  Paradise  4. 
37.  Edible  fern        5. 


11 
13. 
U. 
16. 

17. 
19. 
21. 
22 
24. 
26 
27 
29 
31. 
33. 


41 


44 


46. 
48 

49 

51 
53 
54 


Beast  of 
burden 
Toward 
sheltered  side 
Electric  unit 
Newspaper 
paragraph 
Young 
salmon 
Negotive 
word 
Earn 
StuF>or 
Woll  section 
Dogger 
DOWN 

Not 

concerned 

In  this 

monner 

Eternity 

Stain 

That  mon 


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Solution 

6.  Greek  letter 

7.  Drudge 

8.  Lack  of 
interest 

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 

plant 
40.  Blood  port 
42.  Makes 

mistakes 
45    Half  way 
47.  Hostened 
50    Toward 
52.  Compass 

point 


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 
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. 

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 

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A  REWIRING 

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and  Sun  Cable  Classified  Ads 

MAIL  TO:  QUINCY  SUN.  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  02169 
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RATES  QUINCY  SUN      D  $3.75  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  wor<Js,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

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CHECK  ONF 


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a  Real  Estate  for  Sale 
D  Real  Estate  Wanted 
D  Miscellaneous 
D  Work  Wanted 
D  Antique 
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D  Rest  Homes 
D  Instruction 


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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. 


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When  The  Cook's  At  Ease,  Dining  Is  A  Pleasure 

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^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 
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306FREEPORTST 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

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Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Winowalls  • 

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•  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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'"3 

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 


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||: 

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 

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Compare  Premiums 

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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 
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  •  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  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 


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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; 


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NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


WC 


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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 


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by  Clare  Annswell 


♦* 


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#  — 


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. 


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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 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


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      \ 

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^^          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 

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44"x18"x30" 

7  Drawers.    ■"         t4  £5C 

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5  Drawers  f^  •mg' 
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every  dinette 
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5  Rite*  Butcher 

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»i6o   m?'^ 

10''i4(l*  Ftnwf  a  If  tikh  •ptnt 
*•  *»'  Im|.  IkIu4h  4  iturti 
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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 
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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 

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ipw  I*  tr  Imi.  4  W|^  SpMT 
MiaMinladSA 


7  Piece  Swirl 
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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 


IF  vol    NEED 

Painting  -  Interior  or 

Exterior  -  Roofing, 

(iutters.  Carpentry 

Call  I  s 

COMPETITIVE 
PAINTING  CO. 

(.^iiincx.  Vliiss. 

479-3909 

Free  Hstimates. 
20  Years  H.xpcrience 


to  police 
Sunday  that  thieves  broke  a 
window  in  her  car  while  it 
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 
Polishing 

BEDS-LAMPS-ETC. 

FREE     ESTIMATES- 

Very  Reasonable  Prices 

749-6475 


It  only  takes  $2,500  to  open  an  account  and 
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penalties.  It's  what  you  expect  from  the  leader! 

^^""-^ BANK-BY-MAIL  -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 . : 

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-Zip 

Minimum  Deposit  -  $2,500 


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MAIN  OFFICE 

460  Well  Broadway.  South  Boston 

9anio330pm      Monday  Ih'uF'iday 
Saturday  10  a  m  to  i  p  rri 
Caii  ?68  ?S00 

NEPONSET  CIRCLE  OFFICE 
740Gallivan  Boulevard 

H  30  d  m   'r   5  30  [.  rr, 
Monday  Tuesda,  i/Veflnesday  &  f  '.dav  | 
Tnursday     8  30  a  m  lo  7  30  p  m 
Saturday     8  30  a  "•,  !(,  v  Nd^n 

QUINCY  OFFICE 

690  Adams  Street.  Lakin  Square 

Monoay  Tuesday  Wednesday 

''-..'Sddy  8  30  a  m  to  s  (  m 
f  'day  8  30  a  m  to  7  p  m 
SBturday     8  30  a  m  to  1  ?  Noon 


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170  Washington  St. 
Quincy,  Mass.  472-6660 


Serving  The  South  Suburban  Area  For  Over  25  Years 


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 
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EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC. 

147  Beach  St  617 

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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 
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Mariiurvt  Dillon 
l)a\iil  Tuiiil) 
H4>ll>   kohllMTfi 
Dt'iiiiiK  koMul 
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 

May  we  help 

you  design  your 

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QUINCY  LAKIN  SQ.         WOLLASTON 

27  Adams  St.     581  Adams  St.      624  Hancock  St. 


THE  NUMBER  ONE 


Uear^ 


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 
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Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston.  Mass 


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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! 


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  vi/orkers'  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 


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 

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QUINCY 

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"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 
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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>. 


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Policy  Number  and  retained 
your  own  identity,  when 
personal  service  was  always 
given  ...  It  still  is  at 


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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  - 
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I 
I 

I 

i 


i 
i 

i 


i 


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. 


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SALES 

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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 

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25  School  StrccI  Quincv 


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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 

--r>.... 

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<'<' 

ri  '*|.<»» 


l> 


n.iti 


Go  Sailing 

On  A 

Charter  Sailboat 

Cruise 

On  I  he 

41  Ft,  Kctcli 

Sea  Fever 

Avaihihlr  M\ 

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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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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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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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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 
WANTED 
Here's    a    chance    to 
earn  extra   money  by 
building  a  Quincy  Sun 
home  delivery  route. 
Telephone:  471-3100 


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 

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. 


Woodward  S|iriii«|  SSIiop  iiic 

The  South  Shore's  Most  Complete  Automotive  Service  and  Parts  Center 


EXPERT 

EXPERT 

FRONT  END 

•  MUFFLER 

WORK  AND 

INSTALLATION 

ALIGNMENT 

•  DUAL  EXHAUSTS 

0  FRAME  STRAIGHTENING 
•  BODY  ALIGNMENTS 

•  PIPES 
•  BRAKES 

SPRINGS 

BODY  RESTORATION 

FOR  ALL  MAKES 
OF 

AND  PAINTING 

CARS  •  BUSES  •  TRUCKS 

•   R-AA  &  ACME  AUTOMOTIVE 

•  TRAILERS 

PAINT 

AUTO  SPRINGS  INSTALLED 

WHILE-U-WAIT 

WHEELS  BALANCED 

•  DEVILBISS  SPRAY 
EQUIPMENT 

Springs,  Axles,  Frames 

STRAIGHTENED  •  AIIGNE0  •  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  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! 


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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 


WEY,  JULIE,    \     J      VOU      l-^ 
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Grandpa's  Boy 


NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


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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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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1  1     Steamship 

(obbr  ) 
15  Humor 
18    Negative 

word 

20  Odin's  wolf 

21  Loving 
ones  self 

22  Contrition 
25    Adult 

28    Unsorted  flour 
30    Beverage 
35    Sprite 
38    South 

American 

animal 
40    Cover 
43    Warble 
45    N    Z    timber 

tree 
47    Expire 

49  Moth 

50  Greek  letter 

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 
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  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. 


I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

■ 

I 

I 
I 
I 
1 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
t 

i! 

I 


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^ 

II 
II 
I 
I 


VALID  THRU 
JULY,  1933 


II 

II 

I 

I 

I 
I 
I 
I 

II 
I 


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 


♦ 
♦ 


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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: 

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APPEARANCE  &  ATTITUDE  * 

100%  Guaranteed  )f 

For  FREE  Cmsultation  Call  ^ 

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A  Good 
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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^ 


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BOSTON 


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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 
You  Own  Your 
Carl 

AT 

QUINCY  ADAMS 
SUPER  SERVICE 

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) 


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The  South  Shore's  Most  Complete  Automotive  Service  and  Parts  Center 


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BODY  RESTORATION 

FOR  ALL  MAKES 
OF 

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•   R-M  &  ACME  AUTOMOTIVE 

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AUTO  SPRINGS  INSTALLED 

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STRAIGHTENED  •  ALIGNED  •  INSTALLED 

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Complete  line  ot  services.  We  have  a  full  staff  of  professional 
and  experienced  automotive  specialists. 

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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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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 
Here's  a  chance  to 
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 


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ONE  DOLLAR  OFF  or/slI^nSu 

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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 


329-A  Newport  Avenue  -  Wollaston,  770-0684 

Near  Ihe  Intersection  ol  Beale  SI. 


Too  Hot  To  Cook?  J 

BEAT  THE  HEAT  ^ 

Serve  your  family  a  delicious  Calzone      ^ 
from  Anything  Doughs.  ^ 

Rt'l^iilar  Size  Choose  From  r* 

•  Hum  &  (Wu'vsr  "^ 

•  llaliaii  Mculhall  <^ 

•  S|>illUcll    &   C.IUM'M*  ^ 

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 

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Color  and  Block  &  White 

Also 
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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 
Gr-ampa'  utmlatbI 

Do  VOO  r^f  R?R  Loooe 
khidv^  )  ^ u ■ 


X^ 


CTeLL~MS~] 
7  LATBRJ 


NAPOLEON 


napoleon  Ought  to  be 

>^w/Vv\ED  OF  THie  SUDPPy 
ME66./  i'LLJUSTHO^E 
IT  OUT./ 


LATEH 


WHAT'S  TMAT  "STl^ANGE 
NOISE  ATTH''  door? 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


,/' 


^ 


n 


TWITCH 


SQUIRT.. 
SpUlRT.' 


ME-ME-ME-ME- 


""■'"^eee^t; 


By  How  Rands 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED  by  Kern 


c^^QRces  V. 


TdRf£5  SClBNfTlST  fNV£Nr. 

C/6^£t/€fi^  JUST 30 
MIUIONTNS  OF  A  BIL- 
L  tONTf/OfA  SecONPf 


fhl  BLOODH0OfX> 
Uf)S  T^E  BSST 
S£/^se  OF  SMBLL 

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 


s 

s 

3 

iJ 

d 

1 

1 

3 

•a 

V 

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^"-"^  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 


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! 


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 


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Russell  EdwarCs    Eyelash  and  Eyebrow  Tinting 


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TUES.  &  THURS.  Male  s  Special 

Blow  Cut 


Includes  shampoo 


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1-3  Maple  St  .  Quincy  472-1060 

OPEN  Thursday  Evenings 


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Complete  picture  framing  service 

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PICTURE  FRAMING 
OF  «20oo  OR  MORE 


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—  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 


ARE  YOU  GETTING  YOUR  MONEY'S  WORTH? 


WE  OFFER  HOMEOWNERS  INSURANCE  DISCOUNTS  ON  - 


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□  HOMES  WITH  SMOKE  DETECTORS. 
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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 


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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 

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State 


MAIN  OFFICE: 

460  Weil  Broadway.  South  Boaton 

9  a  m  10  3  30  p  m      Monday  thru  Friday 

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Call  268  2500 

NEPONSET  CIRCLE  OFFICE 

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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 
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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. 


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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 


<:> 


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Specialist 


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All  Services  Fre  of  Charge 

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Newport  Center,  Quincy  -  across  from  Stop  &  Shop 


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Kathleen  O'Brien  of  Braintree  pictured  with  one  of  two 
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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 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
J 


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 

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Departures  from  Providence,  Fall  River,  New  Bedford, 
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Casino  Hotel  The  Casino  Hotel  with  the  best  location  on 
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Other  destinations:  2  DAY  Celtic  Festival  Aug.  20.  Country 
Music  Aug.  6.  Polka  Festival  Aug.  13  in  the  Catskills 

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Poconos  3  DAY  5  Meals  Oct  21  $139.  Niagara  Falls  3  DAY 

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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 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  Insurance  Service 
Since  1925 

Auto  •   Home 
Life  •   Business  •   Flood 

Compare  Premiums 

"For  Quotation" 

Call 

479-1000 

1()S5  Hancock  Street.  Quincy  Center 


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 


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Chopped  Sirloin  '2.19 

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Roast  Beef       '3.99  lb 

We  cook  our  own 
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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. 


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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 
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Classes  Start 
Morning 

7/19  —  9-11  a.m. 
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Evening 

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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 


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 


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- 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 
CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 
GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 
Over  35  Years  iri 
p  viator  Repair 


PROPANE  GAS 

FOR  INDUSTRIAL  USE  AND  COOKOUTS 

PRES  WELDING  INC. 

^/^^.    MONDAY-SATURDAY 
8:00  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 


^  A*    To  Field'*  Corntr    •^ 


oorche»itf  A»e.     274  Hancock  St., 
Dorchf-ter,  Moss. 

825-2444 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 

328-7464 

179  W  Squantum  Next  to  T  Quincy 


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 
Exterior  -  Roofing, 
.  Gutters.  Carpentry 
Call  Vs 

COMPETITIVE 
PAINTING  CO. 

Qui.ncy.  Mass. 

479-3909 

Free  Estimates, 
20  Years  Experience    | 


93aHCe 

PLUMBING  CO. 


2  Parklngway  -  Rear  of  3S1  Waihinglon  SI 

DO-IT  YOURSELF       BRAINTREE 
COUNTER  JOSIPM  «Aim.|.  Lie    JJ471I 


INSTRUCTED  BY     y/,^    f  ,ne»l   in   Plumliing   Si-rviren 
EXPERTS  ...  ,o». 

Stner    1934 


843-4000 


Wood  ward  8|inii«|  Slio|i  me 

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  •  ALIGNED  •  INSTALLED 


EXPERT 
MUFFLER 
INSTALLATION 
•  DUAL  EXHAUSTS 
•  PIPES 

•  BRAKES 


BODY  RESTORATION 
AND  PAINTING 

RM  &  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  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 


1 


TRAVEL 

The 
Inland  Waterway 

In  A 
Charter  Sailboat 

In  The  Fall 

Norfolk  -  Miami 

Week  to  a  month 

773-5140    471-5557 


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  &  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 


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I 


NOW 
FEATURING 


o    P\NS 

i  LP  SPECIALS 

The  largest  selection  of  Records.  Tapes  &  Oldies  on  the  South  Shore 


I 
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T-SHIRTS    " 


JASON'S 


LUGGAGE  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 

1514  Hancock  St. 

Quincy  773-2089 


I 


OP I 

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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 

\ 


'•'^^A^. 


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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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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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 


3S 

W3 

ffl 

■ 

H 

1 

3 

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3 

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SI 

H  1 

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mjl 

W 

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1 

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^3 

3^ 

ma 

1 1 

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Jj 

S 

QQQ  ^muu 

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1^3 

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3 

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s 

3 

1 

H9 

na 

2 

3 

b 

Oj 

l2j 

lil 

Enemy  agents 

Expensive 

Either 

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 

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Our  Showroom 

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ANY  QUESTIONS? 

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SALES 

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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 


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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 


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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^^'. 


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Special  Features 


GRUBBY 


By  Warren  Sattler 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


TAIW'T  NO  SECRET.'^  I  AAEAM  HOW'O 
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By  AL  SMITH 

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NAPOLEON 


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IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


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word.  Then  circle  A,  B  or  C  for  the  cor 

rect  meaning  (or  definition). 

Score  yourself  as  follow : 
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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 

n 

13. 
14. 
15. 

16. 
18 
19. 
20. 
22. 
26 

28 
29. 
31. 


ACROSS 

Cleft 

Us 

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 

46. 

47 
48 

50 
51. 

I. 
2 
3. 

4. 
5. 


3 

9 

y 

b 

N 

3 

a 

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33. 
36 
38. 

■ 

Meat  pies 
Blood  part 
Either 

6.  Cool 

7.  Prin 
meo 

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ting 
sur 

1  oven 
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v» 

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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 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 


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 

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Drop  In  to  QJC  any  weekday  from  11  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  to  discuss  your 
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fall  semester. 

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Mail  to 

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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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State  


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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 

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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 


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TUB-MASTER's   Tub 

Enclosure  makes  your 
bath  safe,  beautiful  and 
convenient  1 1  decora- 
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showers  of  all  sizes 


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^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 

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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  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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WE  OFFER  HOMEOWNERS  INSURANCE  DISCOUNTS  ON  - 


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657  ADAMS  STREET 
QUINCY,  MASS. 


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TELEPHONE  773-3800 


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- 

I 

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I 

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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 


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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 


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Bicentennial  Bank 
Weymouth 


150th 


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Banking  Centre 


BANK 

INC.  1833 


East  Braintrcc 
Banking  Centre 


1 1»^  '>- -—    — 


•  Girl  Friday  Automated  Tellers 

are  open  24  hours/7  days 

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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 
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EVERY 
MONDAY 


3  P.M.  -  9  P.M. 
AT 


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PER 
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or  SMALL 


Save  Time  Call  For  Appointment 

770-0283       (de-matling  extra) 


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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 


■ 

A 

V 

^ 

\ 

:  ■!? 

^ 

^^^Hi^^>r* 

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 
328-1139  VnilTJLEII 

ENGINES  •  PARTS  •  SERVKE 

OMAN 

VOLVO  •  GRAY  MARINE 

WARNER  I  PARAGON 
GEARS 

SHERWOOD  g 

JABSCO  PUMPS 

BARR  •  OSCO 

Op«n  daMy  tKM  -  5:00 

Sat.  trOO  •  1  -00 

us  in  the  Fall  for  Win  terizing 

WE  REBUILD 

Transmissions,  Pumps  &  Engines 


tJTTOiV^ 


ITfTT 


t  ▼  - 1  k 


Featuring  The  Finest 
In  New  England  Xoo king 

Haddock,  Shrimp,  Clams,  Scallops 
Lobsters,  Steaks,  Boneless  Chicken,  &  More 


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 

■OAT  TOPS 
CURTAINS  ft  COVERS 
PUSTIC  WINDOWS 
TOP  FRAMES 
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 
331-2400 


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Our  Policy  Will  Hold  Water!  Jg 

What  we  mean  is  that  we'lll^^ 
insure  your  boat  against       > 
theft,  liability.  We  help  ma 
your  pleasure  craft  a 
ecure  craft.  Call 


Riley  &  RIelly,  i(r>()HaiucMksir«Mii 

I      ^         ^      ^^  ^  Oiiiiic\.  Mass. 

Insurance  lei:  471 6200 


Agency,  Inc. 


Landfall  Marine  Center 

iRt  3A  .  433  Lincoln  St.,  Hingham 
749-1255         Used  Boat  Sales 


Full  Marine  Services  &  Accessory  Store 

^Summer  Slip  Rentals  •Salvage  Diving  Service 

Winter  Storage  •  on  Cradles  or  without 

Sailboats  Hauled  and  Stored 

Mast  Stepping  Optional 


Before  Casting 
Off 

Go  *Sea' 


Doran  &  Horrigan 
Insurance  Center 


19  Billings  Road 

North  Quincy 

328-0100 


216  Washington  St. 

Weymouth 

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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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 

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TANKS  &  HEATERS 
Over  35  Years  in 
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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 


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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. 


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BODY  RESTORATION 
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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 
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WHILE  you 
WORK 


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you  STOP 
WHEN    I 
HELD  UP 
My  HAND/y 

I  THOUGHT 
you  WAS 
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A  BUNCH 
OF  BANANAS' 

JIMM 

7 


LET  ME      \  I  HAVEN'T  GOT  IT/ 
HAVE  VOUR  )  VOU  PEOPLE  TOOK 
LICENSE'/    ITAWAyPROM 
ME  LAST  MONTH.' 


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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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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 


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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 


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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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I 
I 
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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. 


I 

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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 


I 
I 
I 

I 
I 
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I 


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 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


I 


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 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
l_ 


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 


f 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I. 


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 
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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 
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DORCHESTER.  02122 

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Custom  Made" 

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•  Steel  Door  Systems 

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&  Windows 

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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 

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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. 


America')  Finest 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  the  mtire  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 

JUNIORS    ADULT  6X 
Group  Prices  Available 

A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St  .  Quincy 
472-3090 


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 

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  •  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  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 

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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 

JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  INC. 


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in  September 

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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. 

NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 

Telephone:  471-3100 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 
CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 
; TANKS  &  HEATERS 


GAS' 


Over  35  Years  in 
Radiator  Repair 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 

328-7464 

179  W  Squantum  Next  to  T  Quincy     _ 


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 


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OPEN 

MON.  THRU  SAT. 
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SUNDAYS  12-7 


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North  Quincy 


328  9764 


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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 


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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 


■ 
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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 


/  HB}.r  TIME    iT  ,  \ 


4^^^^%)^,,, 


TWITCH 


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SMRSCOP£*V' 


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 


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Sun  God 

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Skyward 
Note  of  scale 


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 


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1 19  Bt'dl  Strt'ct,  Hingham,  MA  02043 
^497399 


Get  the 

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Corn 

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Chestnut 

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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 

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773-3636 


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I>a|>r  4   Quinc>  Sun    lhursda>.  Srplrmbrr  I,  I9M3 


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Published  weekly  on  Thursday  by 

The  Quincy  Sun  Publishing  Co    Inc 

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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 


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■llfel 

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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 


♦  ♦       « , 


-.vffffl^"' 


^^^^^^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 

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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^ 

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SPECIAL  SAVINGS  ON  SLEEPY  TIME  IDEAS' 


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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 


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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 

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Hill  Skudris.  .)r 

Dick   Kcnnc\ 

Milton  Hoosic 

M:SH 

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Brainlree 

Bud  Sullivan 

Dick  Hlomsirom 

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Pocassei 

Chris  H.iilcv 

Dave  B.iik'\ 

Brainlree 

9:14 

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led  C  olumhi 

Rockland 

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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\ 

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Presidents 

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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 


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gal. 


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on  the  purchase  of 
2  jugs  of  PRESTONE  II. 
See  dealer  for  details. 
Offer  expires  Sept.  10-1983 


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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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•  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  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. 
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SPECIAL  SCHOOL  YEAR  RATE  $8.00 
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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 


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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 


Put  Any  Record,  Tape,  or  T-Shirt 
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MUSIC  SHOP 


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1514  Hancock  St., 
Quincy  773-2089 


Your  Curtis  Mafhes 

Home  tnferfainmenf  Centers 

Invite  You  to  Join  Our 

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LIFETIME  MEMBERSHIP  FEE  ^50 

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Enjoy  all  your  favorite  movies 
in  the  comfort  of  your  own  home. 

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 


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LUNCH ION 
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ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR 

Bowling  Banquets 

flelire'nent  Parties  ■  Showers 

Wertdings  &  Annwe'saries 

FOR  RESERVATIONS 
Call.  471-1623.  471-5540 


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471-1623 


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Snow  White  & 
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Fri  &  Sal        7  00  &  9  15 
Sun-Thurs         7  00  Only 
Mon  &  Tues  Dollar  Night 

COMING  NEXT 
"WAR  GAMES"  (PG) 


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Your  choice  of 
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Everyday  Except  Sunday 


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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 


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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 

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1  1 
12 
13 

14 


17 
19 
20 
21 
23 
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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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Scoffs 

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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.  , 


I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

1 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

1 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

^ 

I 
I 
I 
I 


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 


II 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
II 

!l 
II 
II 


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. 


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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 

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1402  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY 


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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 

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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 


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•  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 

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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 


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RtsPive  your  seleilinn  of 

meri  handisc  with 

our  LAYAWAY  plan 


BLOUSES  -  SLACKS  -  DRESSES  - 

f/     PANTSUITS  -  SWEATERS  -  SKIRTS 
/         BLAZER  JACKETS  -  LOUNGERS 
SLEEPWEAR  -  HANDBAGS 
•iffeFr-i  MOTHER  OF  THE  BRIDE  GOWNS 

«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  . 

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*••••••••••••••••••••••• ^ 


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) 


FLAVIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

Complete  insurance  Service 
Since  1925 

Auto  •   Home 
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Compare  Premiums 

"For  Quotation" 

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479-1000 

I0K5  Hancock  Street,  Quincy  Center 


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 


ALPINE 

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SINGLE  BAKED  STUFFED  LOBSTER  with  SCALLOPS  .  .  .  $9.95 

TWIN  BOILED  or  BAKED  STUFFED  LOBSTERS $11.95 

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Choice  of  two  (with  above)  So  ad  or  Pot.  or  Veg. 

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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 
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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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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 
CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 
GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 
Over  35  Years  m 
Radiator  Repair 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 


328-7464 

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 

THSH9RE 

BICYCLE  and 
HOCKEY  SHOP 

45  Billings  Road 
North  Quincy 
328-3710 


Stanton 

Plumbing  &  Heating 

•  BoiUrs,  Wottr  Htoters 

•  Kitdiens,  Bothroomi 

•  All  Rtpairs 

Reawnoble  Prictd 
Quolity  Work 

Muster  lie  #9478 

770-1446 

24-Hr.  Service 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 


DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

a38  Washington  St. 


QUINCY    471-3210 


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. 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 

CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 

Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Rocltdale  Street,  Braintree 
848-6272 


WATCH 

SPORTS 

WEATHER. 


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 


America')  Finest 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  th«  entire  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 

JUNIORS    ADULT  ex 
Group  Prices  Available 


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 

TO.Vl  SIMIVAN 


A.E.  GOODHUE  CO. 

15  School  St ,  Quincy 
472-3090 


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by  moil 


on  the  purchase  of 
2  Jugs  of  PRESTONE  il. 
See  dealer  for  details. 
Offer  expires  Sept.  10  •  1983 


HAVOUNE  10-40 

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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 


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. 


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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 
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Enroll  Now  and  Receive 

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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 


Introducing  our  New  and  Exclusive 

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**Always  the  Leader 


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"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 

GARDEN  SALADS 

GREEK  SALADS 

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OPEN 

MON.  THRU  SAT. 
10  A.M.  TO  10  P.M 
SUNDAYS  12-7 


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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 


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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. 


Put  Any  Record,  Tape,  or  T- Shirt 
You  Want  —  On  Sole! 


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DOLLAR  OFF 

ROCK  WALLETS  ""'""'"JJ"'* '""»' 


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o 

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ANY  IP,  CASSEHE 
OR  T  SHIRT  IN  STOCK 

NOW 
FEATURING 


I 
I 


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 


ROCK  o 
CONCERT  g 
T-SHIRTS    " 


_The  largest  selection  of  Records,  Tapes  &  Oldies  on  the  South  Shore 


JASON'S 


LUGGAGE  & 
MUSIC  SHOP 

1514  Hancock  St., 
Quincy  773-2089 


I 


Featuring!: 

the  Finest  In 

New  England 

Cooking 


LUNCHEON 
I  I  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 


DINNER 
4  P.M.  to  10  P. 


M. 


:r>' 


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 


THEV  TMiBW  FfUKT  fiH 
\/taeTABLES  AT  M£ 
GUBSS  7WEV  WDNV  UUE 
THAT  60N6... /AH  SHOULD     ) 

00  SOMEWINO  CLASilCAU 
HBKT/ ^ 


'\\         f  AHO  HOW.  AH'D  UKE) 


By  Warren  Sattlcr 


GOOD 

SHOU)!^ 


^' 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


Grandpa's  Boy 


By  Al  Smith 

?   i 

#1 

!lm^ 

^H\V    A 

Ssl^S 

^M^^lf— 

Wu^ 


I'M  _   , 
t?IA/^  /  COMING/ 


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 


0 


-me  fff^r  MSDtcAL  Ti«ak  ^^^ 

Ly  LIHK  SAHOt(lN& 

u 


f/'/ 


\(/N6aiffC6R 


fJO     j^,, 


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Bv  U  ].  Coatts 

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 

A 

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A  R0P1  B  SH/P        C-.  floor y 


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fi  stoves        e.  HftT       c  croioh 


OzUNovojf,   v-HOj.aHSs:    u-jyonsz    0-9ym9iZ 


^  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 


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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. 


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Larte-Capacity  Washer  with 
2  Sh*'s<  5  Cycles  and 
Mini-Basket  -  Tuii 

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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! 


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1.  POWERNOUSE  CONTROL  STATION 

2.  AinOMATIC  PIPE  LOADER 

3.  AUTOaUTIC  SWnCH  TRACK 

4.  AUTOMATIC  CAHLE  LOADER 
Cemplatt  with  giant  41''ii50''  full-color 
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Rtg.  *69  Our  low  prict  <39" 

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FINAL  COST 

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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 


.•i>^'' 
i^*"' ...." 


i«> 


Ftf- 


h" 


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 
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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 
saver  unit  lets  you  select 
heat  pattern  to  fit  4".  6 ', 
8    utensils  •  Rotary 
indnile-control  dials 
select  precise  heal 


Microwave  Oven  features  • 
Automatic  Cooking  Control 
with  NEW  Preference  Con- 
trol •  diQital  readout  panel 
and  clocK/timer  •  time  or 
temperature  controlled 
cooking  e  temperature 
probe  e  defrost  cycle  • 
electronic  Microtouch  ^ 
controls  •  control  wm  pro- 
gramming  capability  and 
shelf  for  two-level  cooking. 

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> : 
Uednfsda): 
Ihursda) 
Krida): 


6:10-6:55 

>i)Ulll  6- IX 
Voiiih  fvl2 
Duint!  AM 
Voulh  6-12 
lamiK 
l:l»-l:55 
Viniih  6-i: 


7-7:50 

l.imiK 
I  .iii)il\ 
t  .iiniK 
I  uiniK 
Voulh  f)- 
2-2:50 
I  aniiK 


8-8:50  «»-»:50 

A  J  nil  Scuh.i 

>oiiih  \}-\H  Adult 

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 
TYPEWRITER 

EXECUTRON65 

»  Computer  Interface 
Port  for  Printing 

>  Daisy  Wheel 

>  Automatic  Underlining 

>  Relocate  Key 

»  Automatic  Centering. 


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 


^---'With  This  AD--  —  ^ 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
L 


$2.00  off  $2.00  off 

DOG  &  CAT  GROOMING 

PICK  OF  THE  LITJER 

Professional  Grooming  Service 

72  Billings  Rd.      ^^y      Grooming  by 

No.  Quincy  'sJt  Sharon 

NEW  PHONE  770-0283 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
i 


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 

ALL 
s^  DRAFTING 
J^  TABLES 

\ 

20% 

Nrra 

^ 

=\ 

Sizes:  23"x3r' 
up  to  36"x48'' 

I  1 

\ 

Offer  Expires  Oct.  IS,  1983 

\      1 

i  DON'T  TABLE  IT 

\ 

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. 


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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. 


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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 
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Over  35  Years  in 
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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 

Stale  Church 

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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 
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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 

305FREEPORTSI 
DORCHESTER,  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Sp9ciallzlng  in 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
Windowalls  ® 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 

•  Replacement  Doors 
&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
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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 


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i  LP  SPECIALS 


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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. 


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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 


GRUBB/ 


HOO)  DID  V£R  MUStCAL 
SmV  GO  DOtOJ  AT  THE 
RU0B(T  INN.&eUB? 


By  Warren  Sattler 

{^  DURTy.A 


■^T7^^\-rxK 


RURAL  DELIVERY 


Bv  Al  Smith 


Grandpa's  Boy 


/yE6»   50NNY-..  WMAJ 
-5i ,  (4 


NAPOLEON 


By  McBride  and  Moore 


I OIPNT  KNOW  1 COULP  STOOP 
?0  LOW.  I  /kCTUMLV  WaEP  MV 
P00RPO6   IVEGOTTOUEWZN 
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ME '  \  JUST  LOST  AAV  HEW? 
I^OMEMTARlUV  '  T'lL  NEVER 
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word  Then  circle  A,  B  or  C  for  the  cor- 
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Score  yourself  as  follows: 
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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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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^ 


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invoked  S.i\  *  (Mm  I  .ithers  and  *  H.nl 
V1ar\s  .ind  '  ((liui.is  I'uhlii.ilion  musi  he 
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in\*tke  \our  aid  AMI  N  I  his  l'ra\er  h.is 
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he  said  "n  •*  tonsceuli\e  daw 
Puhlieaiion  promised 

H  K 


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.ind  Marlvr  drejl  m  xiilue  and  neh  in 
miiacles.  near  kinsmen  ol  Jesus  (  hrtsi, 
laiihlul  inlcr(.essor  ol  .ill  who  iiuokc  \our 
special  palron^i^'i.  in  lime  ot  need.  t<t '- on  I 
ha\e  reetiursi.  Iiom  ihe  depths  ol  nn  head 
.ind  humhU  hij;  to  whom  dod  has  gi\en 
sueh  jrreai  power,  to  eome  i»)  m\ 
.issisianee  Help  me  in  mv  prcseni  and 
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 

d  \ 


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 

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 


><llllllMfiiTfTiniiMiin-rrK 


,  ''  Eileen's 

Special  Sizes 


Sat.  October  1st  1983 
1454  Hancock  St.  Quincy 

(Formerlv  The  Spinning  Wheel) 

Join  us  in  a 
Moving  Experience 

Shop  in  comfort  in  our 
New  &  Larger  Location 

Only  Steps  Away 
We'll  have  the  late.st  and 
the  greatest  from  New 
York  —  with  the  same 
personalized  service  that 
you  are  accustomed   o 

We  Specialize  In  The  Latest 

Half  Size  Fashions  At 

Budget  Prices 

DRESSES  12'.    32', 
BLOUSES  36-54,  PANTS  30  48 


BLOUSES  -  SLACKS  •  DRESSES  -  PANTSUITS 

SWEATERS  -  SKIRTS  -  BLAZER  JACKETS 

LOUNGERS  -  SLEEPWEAR  -  HANDBAGS 

MOTHER  OE  THE  BRIDE  GOWNS 

DRESSY  DRESSES     WINTER  COATS  -  JAC  KETS 

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 


BERKUNE 


Prf^^^^^^^'"^        •  Feel  the  comfort 
of  quality  built  furniture 
•  Available  in  voriety  of 
colors  ond  materials 


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 


Ap,  Pick -Up 


deliver 


299  NEWPORT  AVE.,  WOLLASTON 
(Opposite  MBTA) 


y 


rw"r." 


2080 


■  > 


If 


>/ 


SAVE  MONEY  AND  TIME 
With  FREE  PICKUP- DELIVERY  SERVICE 


(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. 


'■'i: 


50 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

Jic3ntire  3 

Sluaio 

679  HancocK  St.,  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

L 


$2.00  off  $2.00  off 

DOG  &  CAT  GROOMING 

PICK  OF  m  UTTER 

Professional  Grooming  Service 

72  Billings  Rd.      ^TJ*      (irooming  by 

No.  Quincy  'sjT  Sharon 

NEW  PHONE  770-0283 


compjete 


A       nti  \   Includes:  haircut, 
lYiO^^A        Shampoo,  Styling 


or  blow  dry  for 
Men  &  Women 


HAIRSTYLING 
where  every  hair  counts 

1647  HANCOCK  ST.       ^""^ '"  ^®'^*'" 
QUINCY  7734334       472  9123 


P^lSl 


{ 


Focus  on  the  future  now! 


Aquinas 

Junior  College  at  Milton 


'^    Large  Selection  Of 

Styling  And  Hair 

Brushes 

Make-up  And 

Polishes 


WE  CARRY 

KMS  &  REDKEN 

PRODUCTS 

AND 

A  LARGE  SELECTION 

OF 
GENERIC  BRANDS 


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 


Name  Brand  Beauty  And  Hoir  Care  Center 
Where  You  Can  Buy  The  Products  Your 
Hairdresser  Uses  ...  At  Special  Savings 


LA  MAUR-CLAIROL-L'OREAL-WELU  AND  MORE 


All  Programs 


Adams  Beauty  & 
Barber  Supply,  Ltd. 

1612  Hancock  St.,  Quincy 

479-1122 

Open:  Mon-Sat  9-5:30 


Sculptured 

Nails 

Nail  Tips     j^\|^^ 

plus  All 

Accessories 


I'aKr  N   (^uiiio  Sun    lhursilii>,  StpirnilKr  22.  IVK.t 


THAYERH 

<      L     m 

X  S3 

HUaAVRL 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

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 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


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 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
1. 


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- 
OUTS, PICTURE  DISCS,  V2  SPEED  MASTERS,  JAPANESE  PRESSINGS,  COMPACT 
DISCS,  WALKMAN'S,  BOOM  BOXES,  ACCESSORIES  AND  MORE! 


\ 


each 


v^ 


South  Shore's  Leading  Music  Store 


Hunt  St..  I:. 10-2. 30  p.m. 

Friday,  Sept.  30: 

.Sawyer  lowers,  95 
Martensen  St.,  9-11  a.m.; 
Pagnano  I  owers,  109  Curtis 
Ave..  1-2  p.m.;  Drohan 
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. 


flMEX 


(» 


Factory  authorized  Service  Center 

In  and  Out-of-Warranty  Watches  Repaired 

Genuine  TIMEX  Energy  Cells  available 

^Oi^B^f   Jewelers 

1402  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY 


a 


msk 


f HOME  SERVICES > 

from 

Proudly  serving  the  Soufh  Shore  since  1  957 

Cut  down  on  high  home  heating  costs  with  quality  insulation 
roducts.  Call  for  a  free  home  audit. i 

SUPERIOR  INSULATION,  INSIST  ON  GENUINE 
ROCKWOOL  BLOWN-IN  FOR  BEST  RESULTS 

Male*  monvy  by  %\mp\y  insulafing  your  hom%\ 
Insulofion  works  summ9t  and  wintmr. 

CALL  NOW! 
AGUAL  SAVINGS  25% -40% 

Put  money  in  your  pocket  instead  of  your  oil  tank. 
The  overage  cost  to  insulate  a  1 ,000  sq.ft.  attic  is 
$650  ond  you  get  I  57*  off  your  income  tax.  Our 
customers  get  real  savings  .  .  .  and  you'll  get  oil  tf«e 
facts  if  you  coll  to  inquire. 

FOR  FREE  ESTIMATE,  CALL  479-1014 

Qualifies  For  Energy  Tax  Credit. 

VINYL  SIDING/GUTTERS/ROOFING 

343  Newport  Ave.,  Wollaston 

343  Newport  Ave.,  Wollaston 


th 


■^^•>*^>.^^*^'>t^'*^^'.^-H.^^<.^V^^t^>.^V.^^t^'K^'>L^-»^-H.fi-l*^y,,ff'K.^-K^^ 


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  &  Sat      8  to  12  p.m.  Sundays 

Introducing 

Our  Own  N.Y.  Style 
STEAK  SANDWICH 

w/cheese,  onions,  mushrooms,  &  own  Special  Sauce 


Roast 
Beef 

$2.99 


Coke 
Tab,  Sprite 


2  Lt.  Bottle 


89< 

plus  deposit 


Potato 
Salad 

59< 

■^    '       lb. 

Cole  Slaw 


Ofter  good  thru  9-24-6        We  Reserve  The  Right  To  Limil  Quantities 


PARTY  PLATTERS  AVAILABLE 


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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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 

SOON ; 


FLEA  MARKET 

SQUANTUM  COMMUNITY 

ASSOCIATION 

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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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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15  School  St    Quincy 
472-3090 


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 


^j 


Call 


3100 


or  Apply  In  Person 


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." 


PLUMBING  CO. 


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INSTRUCTED  ay     fj,,  fi„f„   in   PlumhiiiK  Srrriret 
"'^"'^  Sine.  1934 


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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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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 

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Exterior  -  Roofing, 
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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 

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HOME  OWNERS 
HERE'S  A  PROMISE: 

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llNSURANCE 
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273  Ntwport  Ave 
Quincy 

(Acrott  from  Woll  MITA  Sto) 

773-7365 
328-4869 


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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 


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-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 


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QUINCY  86  Woshington  St.   773-7744 


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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     | 


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447-5525 


580-0008 


RESTAURANT 


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I  IJNCHEON 
I  1  A.M.  to  4  P.M. 

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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 

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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 


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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 


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Merits 

Note  of  scole 

Meadows 

Group  of 

players 

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measures 

Pack  away 

Summer 

(Fr.) 

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Dill 

Thot  man 

River  in 

Egypt 

Dworf 

Fishing  net 

Abound 

Sun  God 


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41 

43 
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hide 

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Indian 
Fodder 
storage 
tower 

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Entire 
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5» 

1 

tl 

1 

s* 

ll 

5» 

1 

□□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 

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:«»* 

,gJ|H 

^ 

.... 

^>^  ,11,11  ...■■ii^^l 

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ll 

Hgfe^ 

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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 


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Houghs   Neck    Post    No.   }m. 
American  legion    lll6Se.iSt 
479-6149.  10  27 

INSTRUCTION 

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teacher  All  s|\les.  .ill  ,ij;es  Mso 

lessons     (in     B,iss-(fuiiai  ,iiul 
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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, 


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Quincy  Square 

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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, 

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10/13 


FOR  SALE 


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(  \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 


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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 


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^   u'.iis  e\|xiieiue   in   mieiim 
iiiul  LVlviior    Ke.isdri.ible  i.iles 
('.ill    Inn  .11 
471-2270  10  27 


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Rep. Ill  Speu.ilisis  On   \||  Vl.ikes 

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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. 


[  ]  Enclosed  is^ for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  In 

The  Quincy  Sun  and days  on  Ch.  8 

COPY: 


No  rtfund  will  be  made  at  this  contract  rote  in  th*  event  of  cancellation. 
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 


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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 


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Published  weeKly  on  Thursday  by 

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1372  Hancock  St ,  Quincy.  Mass  02169 

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occurs 


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 


^^'•'^^«^^<^^<^l«^H^X^TV^1<^>^X^^<^^«^1<,^l^Tt^V^->t. 


^^     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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!  FAMILY  RESTAURANT '  ^t^j--'-' 

!    THIS  WPFV  AUI  V  UfiTu  fAiiBiii.    i  ^     :i '" 


THIS  WEEK  ONLY  WITH  COUPON 


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■    "Hombra",^.,. 

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P«»traml  landwlob  wifh  milfad '^'^'''''*  I 

H  ekaasa,  lattaaa,  temata,  nieklat  aad  tfaak  ■ 

■  Limit  1  Coupon  Per  Order  ■  Expires  Sun  Oct  2.1983  m 

■  Monday*  Only:  Senior  Citizens  10%  Off  ■ 

■  (Nol  good  with  coupons  or  specials,  srtow ID)  ■ 

1_JIEW!CHEESECAKE-PUODINGS-JELLO 


CHUCK  WAGONroast  BEEF 

*5«  WASHINQTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A 

(Bt  Fore  R,v0r  Bridge  Rotary)  --^  -^-^ 

• M.»t<Mlt...l.  Ilf...   if  f  *!■/ (j  f  ^ 


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 
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DORCHESTER 
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305FREEPORTST 
DORCHESTER.  021 22 

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Thursday.  Seplembi^r  29.  1983 


,.  ...aiij(-*"*iJ:-irf 


Pace  14  QiiiKy  Sm   TliMnday.  September  29.  1983 


'Cf^^^i^^'Cf^^^^ir'^'C^ir^^i^i:r^it^ii^'Cr^tri^^'ir^^^iz^ic^^i^^^it^i^^^'C^i^^^^^^i( 


iHaBBacliusettB 

©fficEofStliEiiattor 


Best  Wishes  To  Q  JC 
On  Its  25th  Anniversary 


-^ 

<^  Francis  X.  McCauley                  X 

"^  Mayor                  J^ 

S  ■       ^ 


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 


1 

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H 

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1 

■ 

m 

1 

■ 

1 

m^ 

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0^ 

M 

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■^ 

s 

m 

:/'* 

■phHI 

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*>*^ 


*%>* 


I! 

'<^^H 

1 

4 

1^ 

i 

^^H  ^\^   1 

>  •  jR 

\       1 

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: 

(THE  WOLLASTON  CREDIT  UNION) 


REGULAR 
SAVmCS    SAVINGS 


Our  highest  paying  savings 
plans.  Whether  you're  looking  for  a 
fast  return  on  your  investment  or  if 
you  don't  expect  to  use  your  funds 
for  a  specified  period  of  time,  we've 
got  a  savings  plan  for  you. 

We  offer  plans  from  7-31  day, 
91  day,  6-Month  and  I'h  Year 
Certificates,  to  Super  N.O.W. 
Accounts  and  Money  Market 
Funds,  all  at  the  highest  rates 
allowed  by  law! 

Call  today  for  current  rates  and 
further  details. 


N.O.W. 
ACCOUNTS 

Another  way  for  our  members 
to  make  the  most  of  their  money  Is 
with  our  convenient  N.O.W. 
Account. 

You'll  get  the  safety  and 
convenience  of  a  checking 
account,  plus  5y4%  interest  with  a 
balance  of  $15.00  or  more.  An 
average  monthly  balance  of 
$200.00  must  be  maintained  at  all 
times  or  a  $3.00  service  charge  will 
be  assessed. 


PLANS 


All  contributions  made  to  your 
IRA  personal  tax  deferred 
retirement  account,  up  to $2,000  for 
an  individual  or  $2,250  for  a 
spousal,  may  be  fully  deducted 
from  your  Federal  Income  Tax 
Return.  You  don't  pay  taxes  until 
you  begin  to  withdraw  the  money, 
as  soon  as  age  59^2. 

Call  our  IRA  Specialist  for 
further  details  today! 


Ideal  for  the  active  depositor  or 
frequent  withdrawer.  Interest  is 
compounded  daily  and  paid 
monthly,  with  no  minimum  deposit 
or  withdrawal  penalty. 


LOANS 

At  the  Wollaston  Credit  Union 
we  provide  our  members  with  loans 
for  emergencies  and  many  other 
worthwhile  purposes. 

Whether  it's  a  Passbook, 
Personal,  Vacation,  Auto. 
Mortgage,  Home  Equity,  Home 
Improvement  Loan,  or  more,  our 
loans  are  offered  at  the  lowest  rates 
possible. 

And  added  plus  is  that  your 
loan  payments  are  made  on  an 
individual,  agreed  upon  schedulfe. 


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 


u. 


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 


HANCOCK 
BANK 


Hancock  Bank.  14%  Hancock  Street.  Quincy  MA  02169  •  WoBaston  •  North  Quincy  •  South  Weymouth  •  Randolph 
Southern  Artery  •  Braintree  •  Dedham  Square  *  Dedham  Mail  •  Canton 
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773-0500 

Member  FEHC  "J"^  opportunity  empUiyer 


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 

Flags       ACCESSORIES 

Flags  of  All  Nations 
FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC. 


147  Beach  St 
Wollaston  Mass 


617 
472-8242 


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  noM 


Cable 
Channel  19 


^y/yVjy/ 


VmrCH  THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL  BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE. 

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 

FRIDAY,  SEPT.  30 
7:00  P.M. 

MORRISETTE  POST 

QUINCY 
54  MILLER  STREET 

TO  BENEFIT 

MORRISEHE  BASEBALL 

ADMISSION  $2.00 
FREE  BUFFET 


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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Quincy.  Mass. 

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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. 


BRA-WEY  v 
FLORIST 


94  Washington  St 
Weymouth 

337-0288     337-0289 


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Ouincy  Sun 

NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 

Call  471-3100 
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1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


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. 


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15  School  St.,  Quincy 
472-3090 


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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 
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OvB'  35  Years  in 
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AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 

328-7464 

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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 


IT  JUST  SO  HAPPENED 


by  Kern 


^OOAUfjJbt 

^£fi  C4fSr/^/9M£ 

0UR32NDP(^eS/D£Nr.   I 
*T§PDy'ROQS€VeLTS 


TMi  HUMAN 
BODY/i 

fiCTUfiUY 
U/OdTH  $6 

RfiU/ 

PKSTBINi,, 
ANDBNZ/MaS! 


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yvQRDS  S  MEAWGS 


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word.  Then  circle  A,  B  or  C  for  the  cor- 
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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 

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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. 


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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 

I 

I 

! 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
II 


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 
parmanani  prass. 
knrts 

•  4  watar  lavais  to 
match  load  tiza 

*  3  wat^/rmsa  tarn- 
perature  combma- 
t«ns 


.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- 
trol •  digital  readout  panel 
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 


ELECTRIC 


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 

•  Complete  Security 

•  Variety  of  Storage 

Rooms 

A  ROOl  VCilUO:  You  rent  space  by  the  month  for 
only  the  months  that  you  really  need  it.  Our  charges  are 
figured  by  the  square  foot  at  $1.00  per  month.  Remember, 
each  storage  room  is  9  feet  high  so  your  actual  cost  is 
about  11C  per  cubic  foot  per  month. 

•  NEARBY.  OUR  STORAGE  BUILDING  IS  CONVENIENTLY  LOCATED 
IN  NORTH  QUINCY.  NEAR  THE  INTERSECTION  OF  HANCOCK  ST.  & 
BILLINGS  RD. 


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 
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  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 
I 
I 

'  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 


BURGIN  PLAINER  INS 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY  472-3000 


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 


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. 


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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 


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Walk-in  drapery  cleaning 
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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 


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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 


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for  men  &  women 

Every 

Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs 

With  Caroline-Toni 

Joanne  &  Gail 

inci:  Shampoo-haircut 

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HAIRSTYLING 
Walk  in  Service     1547  HANCOCK  ST.     . 
773-4334       472  9123  QUINCY  § 

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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 

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Sluaio 

679  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel  479-6888 


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For  3  Week  Program 


Refreshments  Consultations 

1245  Hancock  Street  Suite  31 

(across  from  Bargain  Center) 

770-3442 


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CENTER 


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165  Old  Colony  Ave 
Wollaston 

SERVING  YOUR     . 
WEDDING 
NEEDS 


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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. 


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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 


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ForAReal'RBat 


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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 


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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 


-^SUN  T 

WORK  FOR  YOU 


HOLDS   IN 
HEAT' 


Make  Your  Own  Storm  Windows, 
Storm  Doors,  Porch  Enclosures! 


so  EASY  ANYONE  CAN  DO  IT! 


CUT  FLEX-O-QLASS  TO  SIZE 
AND  TACK   OVER   SCREENS 
OR  WINDOW  OPENINQSt 
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Run.  (t 
36"  Wide 

Also  28  .  48'  1 54'  Widths 

WARP   BROS.    Chicago  60651  Pioneers  m  Plastics  Since  1924 

Take  this  ad  to  your  Hardware.  Lumber  or  BIdg  Supply  Store  | 
Accept  no  substitutes— Get  top  quality  FLEX-OGLASS 


KEEPS   OUT 
COLD' 


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Fuel! 


COSTS  SO  LITTLC 

ANYONC 
CAM  AFFORD  IT.' 


70C 


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. 


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INSURANCE  AGENCY 

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Since  1925 

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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 


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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' 


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OPEN  TUES  -  SUN 
8  A.M.  •  5  P.M. 

OPEN  ALL  DAY 
COLUMBUS  DAY 

OCT.  10, 1983 
(LiST  DiY  Of  SJILE) 


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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, 


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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* 
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Applications  arc  b«inK  accepted  for  a  course 
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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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Complete  line  of  services.  We  have  a  full  staff  of  professional 
and  experienced  automothre  specialists. 

471-6950 

111  McGRATH  HIGHWAY,  QUINCY 

Hours:  8  to  5:30  Mon.  thru  Fri. 


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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Paitr  20  Quincy  Sun    Thursday,  Orlobrr  6,  198.^ 


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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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 

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436-9667 


CANES  •  HATS  •  GLOVES 
HELMETS  •  CLUBS  •  NOSES 
TEETH  •  GUHER  • 
MAKE-UP  •  BLOOD 
EARS  •  UPSTICK 
NAILS  •  WARTS 

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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. 


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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 

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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 


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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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CA^^  (A/eien  ovBR 

lOOO  POUNDSt 


A  Mouse  Cfi^ 

P/KDOC£  6Lir7Bi?6 

/?  veAR! 


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- 


R 

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fl-  RflBBiT  B  FOX         C  RI^CCOOH 


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Pi    V0&  e>  RPiBBiT         C,    HORSE 


STARSCOPE 


Garc  Auswdl 


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 


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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 


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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 

I 

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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 
I 

! 
I 
I 
I 
I 


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 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

II 
II 
II 

) 


II 

II 

II 

II 

II 
II 
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I 
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     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 


««« 


&»' 


I*'* 


Apple  Pectin 

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 


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. 


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Plus  No  Shrink  written  statement 
Plus  the  finest  gentle  cleaning  and  perfection  pleating 
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accepted  at  all  locations 


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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^ 

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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 
ciinipUIr  wedding  pack;ige  plans  and  all  other  occasions.  The  (iolden 
I. ion  Suite  accomodates  up  to  VIO.  The  \enetiaii  Room  up  to  140 
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 

Holistic  and  Drug  Free  Relief 

ACCEPTED  BY  MANY  INSURANCE  COMPANIES 


•  Anhritis 'Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Problems 

•  Athletic  Injuries 

•  Lower  Back /Sciatic  Ailmenls 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asthma 

•  Weight  Loss  Stop  Smoking 

•  Digestive  Disorders 

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 


i^      BLOW 

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for  men  &  women 

Eveiy 

Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs 

With  Caroline-Toni 

Joanne  &  Gail 

inci:  Shampoo-haircut 
Blow  Styling 

Walk  in  Service 

773-4334       472-9123 


A. 


HAIRSTYLIN6 

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 


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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 


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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. 

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Before  Buying  Your  New  Home 

Have  A  Termite  Inspection 

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Insulated  Steel 
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47  Washington  St.,  Weymouth  Landing 
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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 

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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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GROGAN 
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MACHINES 

AND  OFRCE  SUPPLIES 


2-4  Parkingway,  Quincy,  MA 

CALL  COLLECT  (617)  479-7074 

Mon.-Fri.  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 


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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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- 


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welcome  sight  to  those  away  from  home. 

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CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
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CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW  | 

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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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submitted  by  Saturday, 
Nov.  12.  Late  entries  cannot 
be  accepted.  The  1983/84 
season  will  get  underway 
Saturday,  Dec.  3. 

Last  season  a  total  of  141 

Political  Advertisement 


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 
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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 
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hockey  games  with  Newton 
Country  Day  School  at  11, 
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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 
^rwcr  b)    N ABOKHOOI) 
PHARM  \(  V.  406  Hancock 
St..  No.  Quinc). 
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Phone:  .128  .U26 


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 
REALTY,  INC. 

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479-1000 

l()S5  HiiiKock  Sticct.  Quincy  Center 


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. 


RENT-A-LANE 

Sundays 
9  a.m.- 12  noon 

Shrs-^s,::: 

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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. 


INJURED? 

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You  Need  Someone  On  Your  Side. 

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Law  Offices  of 

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One  Roclcdale  Street,  Braintree 
848-6272 


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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***"*) 


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ANY  IP,  (ASSEm 
OR  T  SHIRT  IN  STOCK 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


flR^TU/OMftNTO 
RUN F0I^7HB  OPPlCe 
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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 


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33 
35 

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4 

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37 

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13 

Employ 

41 

14 

Losso 

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16 

Stylish 

4(S 

18 

Operating 

47 

doctors 

4R 

20 

Lover  of 
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22 

Binds 

25 

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Negative 

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word 

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27 

Well  done' 

28 

Choose 
by  bo  Hot 

4 

30 

Before 

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Printing 

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Nevado  City 

Awakening 

Respite 

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growth 

Winter 

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Footlike  FKart 

Walked  on 

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Click  beetle 
Blackbird 
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9. 

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19. 

Depart 

20, 

Wharf 

21, 

Salt  tree 

23 

Level 

24. 

Melody 

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29 

Is  jealous 

30 

Cooking 

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33. 

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34. 

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Girdle 

37. 

Spoce 

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Poem 

40. 

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41. 

Mineral 

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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 
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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 


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To  Cover 
News  Photo  Assignments 


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Needed     lor     young,     quiet 

educiilcd    working    m;ile    prot. 

Quinc\.  Woll,  N.  Quincv  Are.i 

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(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 

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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 


It's  the 

CUT 

that  counts  I 


MONDAY  Female's  Special 

Wash -Cut-  ^m  r^QQ 

Blow  Dry  |   ^ 

lM|v  hw  fli^hr  higiwr      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  Eyebiow  Tinting 


Blow  Cut 
Includes  shampoo 

sgso 

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"Accumulating  Wealth 
In  the  1980s" 


Presented  By 

Christopher  M.  Barra,  CFP 

Tuesday  October  25th  at  7:30  P.M. 

At 

Central  Junior  High  Media  Center 

1012  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  MA. 

Reservations    848-7444  (Day) 

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 

•  Complete  Security 

•  Variety  of  Storage 

Rooms 


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 


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Quincy,  Massachusetts  02169 

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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. 

((Jiiinry  I'hiHif  I. ah) 


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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 

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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 


BURGIN  PLATNER  INS 


1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY  472-3000 


DORCHESTER 
Door  &  Window 

305FREEPORTST. 
DORCHESTER.  02122 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Sp9Ciallzlng  In 
Custom  Made" 

•  Andersen 
WJndowalls  ® 

•  Steel  Door  Systems 

•  Casement  Windows 
» Replacement  Doors 

&  Windows 

•  Aluminum  Storm 
Doors  &  Windows 


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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for  men  &  women 

Every 

Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs 

With  Joanne  &  Toni 


"MC* 


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 

JicJntire  3 

Studio 

679  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston 

Closed  Monday  Tel   479-6888 


BeautiQnhd' 
QsmeOcs 


FREE 
COLOR 

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 


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Insurance  Agency 

1431  Hancock  Street 

Quincy,  MA.  02169 

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.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 


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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 
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Saturday     8  30  a  m  to  12  Noon 

QUINCY  OFFICE 

690  Adams  Street.  Lahin  Square 

Monday  Tuesday  Wednesday 

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Saturday     8  30  a  m  to  1 2  Noon 


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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- 


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Call  or  Visit  our  Showroom 
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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 


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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. 


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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. 


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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\ 


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RESIKNTIAL 
COMMEROAL 

Fully  Insured 
100%  satisfaction  guaranteefl 


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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 


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^^  WALLPAPER  SALE       I 

40% 

OFF  Specials 

•  BERKLEY  •  STYLE  TEX 
•  STRAHAN 


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MAYFAIR 


Over  3,000  patterns  to  choose  from 


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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 


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YOU  RELIEVE  THIS  FAMOUS 
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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, 
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FOR  YARD- IMPROVERS 

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(Lincoln  Street) 
HINGHAM,  MA 

749-3073 


SOUTH 

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DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 


"Your  Seating  for  Eating  Store  wi  The  South  Shore" 


338  Washington  St. 

QUINCY   471-3210 


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Home  Improvement  &  Home  Protection  is  no  luxury  -  it  is  an 
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We  at  Colonial  Federal  Savings  can  help  with  planning  and 
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WOLLASTON 
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801  Washington  Street 
EAST  WEYMOUTH 

(NfMt  to  Angek)  i  Suptimorkml} 

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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 

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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. 


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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 
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Quincy-New  Bedford 
game  at  Veterans 
Memorial  Stadium  at  2 
p.m.  and  the  North 
Quincy  at  Waltham 
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Saturday  as  it  continues 
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Charlie  Ross  and  Mike 
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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 
CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 
GAS  TANKS  &  HEATERS 
Over  35  Years  iri 
Radiator  Repair 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 

328-7464 

1  I'/aW  SquantumNexlloT  Quincy 


Quincy  Sun 

NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 


Qu7nc.rsu~-: 


% 


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> 


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S) 


•^,.'"cv  .Sun. 

1/       _^-*' 


Call  471.3100 
or  Apply  In  Person 


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 

Flags       ACCESSORIES 

Flags  ol  All  Nalions 
FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC. 

147  Beach  St  617 

Wollaslon,  Mass  472-8242 


WATCH  SPORTS  WEATHER. 


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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 
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WATCH  THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL  BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE. 

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 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 


*Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

Robert  W.  Richardson 

773-1276 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTS,  INC 


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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 
TOWING  SERVICE 

121A  Hancock  St. 

S.  Braintree,  MA 

"24  Hour  Service" 

Behind  Anton's  Cleaners 

848-6399 


24  HR 
848-2829 


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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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- 

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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. 


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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 
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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 
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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 


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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. 

11 
13 

U 

16 

17 
19 


22 
24 
26 
27 
29 
31 
33 

34 


ACROSS 

Soopy 

water 

Dress  edges 

Seem  to  be 

Oral 

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 

1    Definitely 

2,  Skyword 

3,  Morning 
moisture 
Red  stone 
Exclomation 
Highest  note 
Underground 
animal 


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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... 
Big  Results! 


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 


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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 


Small  Ads... 
Big  Results! 


SSIFIEDiU)S 


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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 

S 

• 

Hells.    H,ij;s 

Hoses  ,ill  \,ies 

/ 

• 

New.  used.  Kebiiil 

1  v.ies^/l 

• 

S'*.9S  sjH-u.il 
((leiiei.il  o\ei  li.iiil 
oiiK  on  lai  i\  in 
sei\  lee  u  ilh    \il 

Jj 

• 

1  leelioliix  U.iL's 

-J^ 

(14  I'ke  S4  >i  -  s  I'ki;  SI  S>), 

-"'^\  He.iK   Si    Wo 

l.lslOM 

_ 

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 


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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; 

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(ieneral  Conlracioi 

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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 


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QUINCY  SUN  &    n  With  your  Sun  Ad  you  can  also  run  24  times  per  day  for  3days  on 
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I   D  Services 

I    D  For  Sale 

I    D  Autos 

I   D  Boats 

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D  Miscellaneous 
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D  Rest  Homes 
a  Instruction 


QUINCY  SUN 

QUINCY  SUN  & 
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T.V.  COMB. 


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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 


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VALID  ONLY  AT 

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473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 

/Y\ 

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NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  October,  1983 


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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 


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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 

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match  load  size 

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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- 
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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. 


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'■  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. 


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Saturday  830  to  2  30 


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Private  lessons:  Children  &  Adults 

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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 

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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 


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AT  THE 


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DIET 
CENTER 


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^25^°  off! 

1st  Week  of  dieting 

new  clients  only  -  valid  'til  11/12/83 

with  this  ad  ■  cannot  be  used 

with  any  other  special. 

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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. 


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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 

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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. 


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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 
NEW  ENGLAND* 

HANCOCK 


QUINCY  •  WCULASTON  ■  NORTH  QUINCY  ■  StU'THERN  ARTERY  •  BRAINTREE  •  SOL'TH  WEYMOUTH  ■  RANDOLPH  •  DEDHAM  SQUARE 
•  DEDHAM  MALL  •  CANTON  •  NORmX^H  •  WALI\>LE  •  WALIX^LE  MALL  •  PLAINVILLE  •  NORFOLK  •  PEMBROKE 


©  l^nkof  New  EnijlaniK^irriir.ituin.  WHl 


Member  FDIC 


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. 


IK  YOl   NEED 

Painting  -  Interior  or 

I:.\tcric)r  -  Roofing. 

(iuttcrs.  Carpcntrv 

(all  I  s 

COMPETITIVE 
PAINTING  CO. 

Quincy .  \1.!ss. 

479-3909 

Free  Estimates, 
20  Years  Experience 


QITNCY'S  Billy  Shaughnessy  gets  pass  away  in  last  week's  game  against  New  Bedford. 

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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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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. 


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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 


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&  REPAIR 

Collision  Specialists  —  Insurance  Estimates 

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Friday,  Nov.  A,  1983 

7  P.M.  -  Midnight 

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Call  471-3100 
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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 


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HanjiN  I 

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Ccurscis  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 


INJURED? 

Do  you  have  a  case? 

CALL  ME  TODAY. 
You  Need  Sonteone  On  Your  Side. 

FREE  CONSULTATION 

Law  Offices  of 

ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

One  Roclcdale  Street,  Braintree 
848-6272 


High  at  a  salary  of  $1,101, 
and  head  coach  of  girls' 
gymnastics  at  North  Quincy 
High  at  a  salary  of  $1,215. 

Applications  should  be 
mailed  to  Carl  Leone,  Coor- 
dinator of  Athletics,  Quincy 
Public  Schools,  70  Codding- 
ton  Street,  Quincy  02169. 


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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 


NOW  OPEN! 

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NORTH  QUINCY 

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OPEN  7  A.M.  TO  7  P.M.  7  DAYS 

JUST  AROUND  THE  CORNER  FROM  KELLY'S  PUB  &  GRUB 


Friday 


Due  to  a  high  school  swim 
meet  the  Lincoln  Hancock 
Community  School  Pool 
will  be  closed  Friday,  Oct. 
28. 

The  regular  program  will 
resume  Sunday,  Oct.  30. 


IMSSACHUSETTS 

MOTOR  VEHICLE 

»ef>ECnCM  MAMTEfMNCE 

PROGRAM 


If  the  last  number  of 

your  automobile  license 

plate  is  a  0.  your  car 

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in  October. 

Fa  more  information  cal, 
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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. 


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  nowi 


Cable 
Channel  19 


''#//>: 


VywrCH  THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL  BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE. 

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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with  this  Ad 

Sun.  Oct.  30,  1983 

Teen  Conurt  League 
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?»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 


J)cux^  Cr 

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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 


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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 
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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 

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Skyward 

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it, 

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 

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II  s 

e\|Xiieiiee    in    inteii 

II 

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At- 

Mill     Ke.i^ciii.ihk 

Kill 

s. 

( 

ill 

llM 

.11 

471-227(1 

10 

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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 
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J<rr\   l.iil'himinr  1 1    |( 


BIG  SAVINGS  ^Jty  NEW  EQUIPMENlf 


Your  South  Short 
Headquarters 


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ON  ALL 

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Pumps  liisi.ijleil 

JOSKPH  BONOMI  JR 
545-1624 

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DIRTY 
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I'll  wash  iliem.  Call  1  ee  lor  a 
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On  All  Appliances 

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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 

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"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 
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ACil  \C  V,  INC, 
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I 

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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 

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PRICE        *Y*^  "^   1^ 


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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 
»alid  with  other  coupons,  cards  or  oKers 


^Hi 


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•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
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 

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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. 


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In  and  Out-of-Warranty  Watches  Repaired 

Genuine  TIMEX  Energy  Cells  available 


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THE  QUALITY  CONSIGNMENT  SHOP 


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N.  QUINCY    328-1179 


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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. 


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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 

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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". 
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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" 

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lit  Cloti  N»*.  23 

•agisttr  at  rink  Nov.  16 

7-7:30  p.m. 

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lAY  STATE  SKATING  SCHOOl 


Be  thin 
for  the  Holidays 


DIET 
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new  clients  only  -  valid  'til  11/12/83 

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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 
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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) 
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with  any  Gold  Lance 
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For  the  Classes  of 
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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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.20 

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199.00 

.25 

Starting  at 

299.00 

.33 

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399.00 

.50 

Starting  at 

749.00 

.75 

Starting  at 

999.00 

1  cl 

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1499.00 

Harts  Has  The  BEST  PRICES 
Check  Quality  &  Compare  Prices 
"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! 


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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 
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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. 


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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 


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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. 


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Telephone:  471-3100 


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Near  the  intersection  of  Newport  Ave. 
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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. 

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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.) 


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Political  Adi/ertisement 


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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 

PLACE 
FOR  THE  THINGS  YOU 
DON'T  HAVE  A  PLACE  FOR" 

EASY  ACCESS 
COMPLETE  SECURITY 


\V77^ 


YOU  STORE  IT  -  YOU  LOCK  IT 
ONLY  YOU  HAVE  THE  KEY 

•  Ground  Floor  loading  For  Most  Storoge 

•  Attendant  On  Duty  •  Metal  Partitions 

•  Carts  t  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 


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," 


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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 


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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 


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  noM 


Cable 
Channel  19 


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WKFCH  THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL  BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE. 

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. 


NOVEMBER 


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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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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 


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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. 


Wooilwsinl  K|iriii«|  SSIi»|i 

fhe  South  Shore's  Most  Complete  Automotive  Service  and  Parts  Center 


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 

•   R-M  &  ACME  AUTOMOTIVE 

•  TRAILERS 

PAINT 

AUTO  SPRINGS  INSTALLED 

WHILE-U-WAIT 

WHEELS  BALANCED 

•   DEVILBISS  SPRAY 
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. 


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 


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NAME. 


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CITY 


STATE. 


ZIP  CODE 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 


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1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $  9.00 

1  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY      $10.00 
1  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $13.00 


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timed  in 
minutes. 

The  winner  of  the 
inaugural  race,  Andy 
Palmer  of  Needham,  ran 
the  zO-milt,  3c '  yard 
course  in  2:16:25. 


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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. 


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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. 


INJURED? 

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One  Rockdale  Street,  Braintree 
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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 


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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 

Sun  Mat  2  00  Nov  6 

Cerebral  Palsy  Harvest  Fesi 

"The  Last  Unicom"  iGi 

ADM  W  PARENT  i  DONATION 

Prizes  For  Costumes 

STARTS  NOV   11 

EXCLUSIVE  ENGAGEMENT 

STARRING  ALBERT  FINNEY  in 

The  Original 

-TOM  JONES'  iRi 

4  Academy  Awardi> 

SEATS '1.50         MAT  t '1.25 


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. 


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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^ 


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Eviclions.  Incorporations. 
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Attorney  Jenkins  770-1299 

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CHILD  CARE 
POSITION 

I  osing.  mature  woman  to  care 
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vours.  Beeehwood  Knoll  area 
preferred.  Call  471-8756. 

II  y 
HALL  FOR  RENT 

((ompletely  Remodeled) 

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American  Legion.  1 116  Sea.  Si. 

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328-1766 


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Cement  Work 
Drainage  Work 
Pumps  Installed 

JOSEPH  BONOMI  JR 
545-1624 

12/ 29 


SERVICES 


Wollaston  Fuel  &  Burner  Service  1 

WE  SfRVICE 

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Oil  Hurncrs 

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333  Quarry  StrMt 
773-5009       11/3 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chance  to  earn 
extra  money  by  building  a 
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delivery  route. 
Telephone:  471-3100 


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Appliance 
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ON  ALL 

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APPLIANCES 


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1 15  Franklin  SI    So  Quincy 
472  1710 

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DIRTY 
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I'll  wash  them  Call  lee  for  a 
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guaranteed.  471-5 13.V         i:  is 

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Repairs  -  Installation 
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Yesteryear's  Answer  For 

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If  you  are  paying  more  than 
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owners Insurance.  Call  now  for 
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RDTSTEIN  INSURANCE 
AGENCY.  INC, 
479-1372,  Ask  for  Alan 

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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 


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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 
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Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  if  necessary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


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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 


^^/^-/r^  f^. 


^  f7y/i< 


'//  ^///r 


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 

•  24"  SPACE  SAVING  FEATURE 

•  JUST  PLUG  IT  IN  ■  115  Volts/60  cycles 

•  ITS  MOBILE!  EASILY  ROLLS  TO  AND 
FROM  SINK  ON  RETRACTABLE 
WHEELS  Or  Can  Be  Permanenfly  Installed 

•  9  INDIVIDUAL  PROGRAMMED  CYCLES 
FREE  TURKEY  with  purchase 


Joe  Palumbo's 


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 
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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 

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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 
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WALLETS,  CLUTCHES 

BELTS 

For  Men  and  Women 


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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 

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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. 


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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 


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and  in  Addition,  Give 
Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

For  only  $1 .00  take  your  choice  of  o  Holiday 
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able at  $3.00  each.) 

*  Christmas  Ovb  available,  too! 

Interest  Rate  5!/2%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

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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 
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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) 
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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 

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ONLY  YOU  HAVE  THE  KEY 

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•  Attendant  On  Duty  •  Metal  Partitions 

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•  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  | 

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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. 


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EST.  1963 


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Thurs:  9:00-8:00 

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705  Granite  Street 
Braintree,  MA  02184 

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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  (^^^^ 


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...  Shop  Locally 


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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"        - 


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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 


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QUINCY 
27  Adams  St. 

LAKIN  SO. 
581  Adams  St 
SO  QUINCY 
320  Quincy  Ave 
WOLLASTON 
624  Hancock  St 


An 

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Tcxlay  the  pa.'«b(X)k  for  the  mo.st  part  ha.*;  been,  well,  pa.s.sed  by. 

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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. 

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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 


TONGUE-TWISTERS 

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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. 


with  the  installation  of  our 

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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 

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EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC. 

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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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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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175W  SqudiitumNexlIo  I  Quinty 


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 

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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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QUINCY     471-3210 


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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 


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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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Call  471-3100 


©HAVOUNE  10-40 
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MOTOR  OIL    lOw  40    Ot 


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V»it  22    Quinr\  Sun    Ihursda).  Niitrmhcr  10.  I9K< 


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 

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QUINCY  STONEHILL  PLAZA  WHITMAN 

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? 

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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 


ffiST£I^Tf/Af/ HAND 
HeCD  MCCULA70RS 

m  cfiNSPotfTourme 

SQURfl£  OF  A  THRSe  Pf6ir, 
fmiB€P/NOff€SecoND! 


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4  Correct-Excellent    2  Correct-Fair 
3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


By  D.  J.  Coates 


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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 

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14. 

Banish 

16 

Sun  God 

17 

Palm  lily 

18 

Purple 

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19. 

Title  of 

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20 

Grob 

23 

Pronoun 

24 

Sweetsop 

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Mythical  bird 

27 

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29 

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Cereal  grains 

35. 

37. 

39. 

40. 

42. 

43. 

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46. 

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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. 


INDEX  QUINCY  SUN 


CHECK  ONE 


D  Services 
D  For  Sale 
D  Autos 
D  Boats 
D  For  Rent 
a  Help  Wanted 
D  Pets,  Livestock 
a  Lost  and  Found 
D  Real  Estate  for  Sale 
D  Real  Estate  Wanted 
D  Miscellaneous 
D  Work  Wanted 
a  Antique 

D  Coins  and  Stamps 
D  Rest  Homes 
a  Instruction 


Cable  Ads  will  be 
abbreviated  If  necessary. 


QUINCY  SUN  & 
SUN  CABLE 
T.V.  COMB. 


D  $3.50  per  insertion,  up  to  20  wordsforthreeor  more  insertions,  of 
the  same  ad,  IOC  each  additional  word. 

n  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  A 
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  Cable  T.V.  alone  24  times  per  da, 
T.V.  ONLY  for  3  days  at  $2  per  day. 


[  ]  Enclosed  \%% for  the  following  ad  to  run weeks  In 

The  Quincy  Sun  and  days  on  Ch.  8 

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. 


I 
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I 
1 
I 
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I 
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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. 


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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. 


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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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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 
....         Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston  Mass 

1^  ':        Member     Nevv  England  Prpss  Assotiation 

Postmaslei   Send  address  change  to 
The  Quincy  Sun    1372  Hancock  St    Quincy  Mass  02169 


The  Quincy  Sun  assumes  no  tpnancial  responsibility  lor 
typographical  er'ors  m  advertisements  But  will  reprmt  that 
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 

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Ciab 

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and  in  Addition,  Give 

Yourself  a  Present  Now! 

For  only  $1 .00  take  your  choice  of  a  Holiday 
classic  ornament.  (Ornonnents  otherwise  avail- 
able at  $3.00  each.) 

*  QhTh\mo%  Club  available,  foo! 
Interest  Rate  51/2%  Per  Annum 
Set  Your  Own  Weekly  Payment 

nDt?  nsun 

-    ••    T  T 

Colonial  federal  Savinss 

15  Beach  St.,  WOLLASTON         Cranberry  Plaza,  WAREHAM 
471-0750  295-1776 


801  Washington  SI. 
WEYMOUTH 

331-1776 


802  S    Franklin  Si  , 
HOLBROOK 

'Nenf  *o  Angela  i  Supe'rnorfcef ' 

767-1776 


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 


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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 

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Call  for  Appointment 

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43  Safford  St.  (near 

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Baked  For  Your  Holiday  Table 


•  PANETONE 

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•  FRUIT  CAKES 

•  GINGERBREAD  MEN 

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;Spof>t|f  C-Jtif  wiifi  flum  &  C'co"' 
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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 


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82E2300 


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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 
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checking  account,  but  you'll 
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as  you  keep  a  balance  of 
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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 

SELDOM  sell; 

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 

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$1295 


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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 

Tel.  265-3803 

"Sp9cMlzlng  In 
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•  Aluminum  Storm 
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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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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 
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Gill 

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Bungs 

Bo'sicr 

CcurxcK 

McNamara     I 

Comeau       I 

Messina       I 

Sulli\un       I 


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12 

0 
0 
0 
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"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 


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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 


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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. 


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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. 

-TOM  SULLIVAN 


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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. 


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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. 


AUTOMOBILE  AIR 
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179  W  SquanlumNexlloT  Quincy 


Pee  Wee  A's 
Edge   Pembroke 


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. 


Colonial  Car  Rental 


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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 


Minor  Carpentry 
Fil>erglaM  Insulation 

Free  Estimates 
Refs.  Available 

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. 


V. 


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scm 

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call  us  novK 


BEFORE  YOU  DECIDE,  WKTCH  THE  WEATHER  CHANNEL 

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! 


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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 
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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 


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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 


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Alfredo's 


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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 
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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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3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


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Doctor 

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15   Otherwise 

Diplomacy 

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Prevoricote 
22.  Peruse 
24    lr>dian 

millet 
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27  Gemrwn 

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Legerd 

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strength 

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31 

33 
35 


37    Poisionous 

weed 
39   Profound 
41    Poid  notices 
43    Totals 

45  Greek   letter 

46  Slender 
48    Dread 

50  Printing 
measure 

51  Splendor 

54  Frozen  rain 

55  Stains 

DOWN 

1.  Viper 

2  Narrow 

raised  strips 

3  Plural 
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4.  High  card 

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20.  Trolley 
23    Distribute 
25   Old 
28.  Poetry 
30.  Toword 

sheltered  side 
32   Worn  spot 

34  Discover 

35  Tropicol 
trees 

36  Perfect 
38    Sacred 

mountain 
40   Window  gloss 
42    Wise 
44    Pouches 
47    Compass 

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49    Corded  fabric 

52  Pronoun 

53  Negotive 
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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. 

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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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I 
I 


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- 

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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. 


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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 

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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 


i  69S-9604 

I 
I 

I  Let  us  create  the  look  \^ou  want. 

I  OPEN  8:30-5      Mon.  thru  Sat. 

f  532  A  Adams  St. 

k  E.  Milton,  MA.  02186 


Expert  Hair  Styling  For  The 
Holiday  Season. 


BIG  NEWS! 


,  '     I  {j<    r  \ 


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"Over  usual  made  to  order  prices 


^Save  Energy/ . . . 
^ Fight  Rising 
Fuel  Costs. . . . 


COVER  THIS  UGLY 

"ROOM-SPOILER"''' 


l^cutuxttn  Enclosures 

READY-TO-PAINT    To  room  colors 


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•  Conceal  That  Ugly  Mass  of  Valves  and  Pipes  •  Project  More  Efficient  Heat 

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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 


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] 


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 


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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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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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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 
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^ Second  class  postage  paid  at  Boston  Mass 

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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 

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And  that  could  amount 
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And  you  keep  on  saving 
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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. 

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We  offer  a  complete  payroll  package.  On 
payday  your  employees  receive  their  signed 
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As  an  employer  you  receive  the  information 


we've  never  missed  a  payday.  Why  not  free 
yourself  from  the  burden  of  payroll  processing? 
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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! 

Get  Your  FREE  Copy 
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- 


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I      'Q.""  In  Quincy 

I     •lO,*"     Outside  Quincy 
1     'IS.*"    Out  of  State 

S,  1372  Hancock  Street, 

^  Quincy,  Mass.  01269 

■•»••     ^^  ^^^  ^^  ^^  ___  ___  ^__  ___ 

I     To:        Name 

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Address ' 


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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 


NOW  ONE  MACHINE 
DOES  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  -  lis  Volls/60  cycles 

•  ITS  MOBILE!  EASILY  ROLLS  TO  AND 
FROM  SINK  ON  RETRACTABLE 
WHEELS  Or  Can  Be  Permanently  Installed 

•  9  INDIVIDUAL  PROGRAMMED  CYCLES 
FREE  TURKEY  with  purchase 


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- 
ple Helping 
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 

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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. 


SNOWFLAKE 


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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 


WHOLESALE  -  RETAIL  -  COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE  PARTS 

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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. 

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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 

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Is  Rooting  For  You. 


DOWNTOWN  QUINCY 
100  Granite  Street 


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The  North  Quincy  Branch 
Is  Rooting  For  You. 


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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 


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WE'LL  RETURN  lOUR  DOUGH 

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Buy  a  Toro  Snowthrower  before  December  10, 

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50%  of  average  you  get  50%  of  your 

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If  it  snows  more  than  that  you'll 

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Offer  includes  S-140.  S-200R, 

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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. 


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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 


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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 


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at  ONLY  $19.95  per  day. 


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Tax,  COW,  PAC,  Fuel,  Parking  violation!,  damages  additional. 

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*    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. 


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ALAN  H.  SEGAL 

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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 
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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 


r^  3AT/S  -me 

ONLY  MAMM/iL 


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  a  s  follows : 
4  Correct-Excellent    2  Correct-Fair 
3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


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by  Clare  Annswell 


—  #  — 


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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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  Sophies  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  Fraggle  Rock. 

9. 

Paul  Newman  in  The  Verdia. 

10. 

Kenny  Loggins  in  concert. 

11. 

The  Disney  Chaimel  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  >|P^-j    Q^l/^^  start  receiving. 


Cable  ijjjsystems 


mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm»mmm^^»^SSSSSSl 


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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 


FOR  SALE 


BROADCAST  QUALITY 

3/4"  VIDEO  PACKAGE 

FOR  SALE 

JVC  KY    1900  Camera  w/   10-1 
zoom  lens,  JVC  VCR  Cable.  Sony 
VO-4800     Portable     Video 
Recorder,    Quickset   Tripod   w/ 
elevator   and   fluid   head.  Sony 
ECM-150  Microphone;  Portable 
Studio  3  Light  Kit.  Harris  Time 
Base  Corrector.  Fortel  Time  Base 
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. 


*Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later^ 

Robert  W.  Richardson 

773-1276 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


CHOOSING  A  BIKE 

IS  NOT 

CHILD'S  PLAY 


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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 


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. 


B 


Atlantic 
Appliance 
Parts,  Inc. 


74?  Southern  Artery 
Rt.  3A.  Quincy  773-1600 

Daily  8  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 
Saturday  8:30  to  2:30 


#2il^CE^ 


STORAGE 

All  seasonal  clothing  is 
stored  in  our  vaults  located 
on  the  South  Shore.  We  can 
guarantee  no  damage 
because  your  garments  never 
leave  our  personal  control. 

April  is  a  good  time  to 
bring  your  winter  items; 
though  we'll  clean  and  store 
your  summer  clothing  if  you 
bring  it  to  us  in  the  fall. 

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 


«i(iHiiMaiit«!KitiW(«itwiminaRi(iiiiKiMiiiw 

i  WINFIELD  TREE  LOT 

I     CHRISTMAS  TREES 

M  Pruned  New  Brunswick,  Nova  Scotia,  Vermont  &  Maine  Trees 


»2.7$  T«M7.50 


^t 


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<  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. 


NEED  A       CASH 

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QUINCY 

Typewriter  Service 

5  Maple  St.,  Quincy  Sq.  472-3656 


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 


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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. 


ORAPERY 

CLEANING 
PLUS 

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IpIus  No  Shrink  written  statement 
I  Plus  the  finest  gentle  cleaning  and  perfection  pleating 
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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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«  <■         x\>^utt. 


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^ 


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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 

I 
I 
I 

I 
I 

I 


I 


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 


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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. 


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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 


I 
I 
I 
I 

■  From 

I 

I     Y4ur  Message 

I 

I 


Name 


Address- 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


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  <^- 
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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 

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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, 


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and  in  Addition, 

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For  only  $1.00  take  your  choice  of  a  Holiday 
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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^ 


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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 

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•  Ask  About  Financing       •  Closed  Sunday 


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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 


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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 
Tray. 

We  can  also  substitute  to  meet  your  pleasure 


Plan  Now  For  Your  Holiday 

Party  Platter 
Call  For  More  information 


■IMPORTED  CHEESES  •  NMPORTED  CHEESES  •  UMPORTED  CHEESES 


PHARMACY, 
TOPICS    H 

By  Edward  David  R.Ph. 


Snuggling  drep  under  the  covers 
mi)  be  cozy  bul,  doctors  warn, 
it  may  cause  headaches  from 
lack  of  oxygen. 

New  treatments  are  being  used 
experimentally  against  multiple 
sclerosis.  In  one,  a  powerful 
anti-cancer  drug  is  given  with 
ACTH  to  slop  disease 
progression  for  a  while.  In 
another,  patients  breathe  pure 
oxygen  in  a  hyperbaric  chamber. 

Asthmatic  children  are 
improved  when  their  bedrooms 
are  made  dust-free,  a  Canadian 
lest  showed.  \  inyl  covers  for 
bedding,  daily  cleaning  with  a 
damp  mop,  avoiding  upholstery . 
and  sealing  hot-air  ducts 
reduced  Ihe  need  for  medication. 

New  device  for  joggers  uses  body 
heat  to  warm  Ihe  air  Ihev 
breathe.  Il  has  a  body  shell,  a 
movable  joint  system,  and  a 
mouthpiece. 

Permanent  replacement  leeth 
are  now  pos.sible  with  a  new 
staple  that  holds  an  artiricial 
bridge  in  place.  Dentists  sav  the 
new  system  is  especially  effective 
for  those  who  lose  lower  teeth  in 
accidents  and  those  with  jaw 
diseases. 

New  leeth  or  old.  you  can  keep 
your  smile  shining  brightly  with 
the  dental  hygiene  products  at 

SHER  DRUG 

33  Washington  St. 

Quincy  Center 

472-5800 

Null  t^n  dt'ix'iitl  on  our  I'vprrt 
phariiiJi'isls. 


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. 


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 


ROSSIGNOL  SKI  PACKAGE 

R0SSI6N0L  SKIS 
LOOK  BINDINGS 
LOOK  POLES 


M69'5 


Reg.  '325. 


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Levi,  Woolrich,  Slalom, 
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ROSSIGNOL  JR.  SKI  PACKAGE 
ROSS,GN0tSK.S$qq99 

BINDINGS  W  W 

POLES  Reg.*165 


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 


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 


America')  Finest 

ATHLETIC 
JACKETS 

for  the  entire  family 


EXPERT 

EMBROIDERY 

Done  on  our  Premises 

JUNIORS    ADULT  6X 
Group  Prices  Available 


7-1 


league 


identical 
records. 

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. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
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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. 


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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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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 
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insurance  Receipts 
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(Klum)  Supplies 
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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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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 

656  WASHINGTON  ST.  ROUTE  3A     : 

(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 


UJff^i  41  VRS.  OU>  0U^£/^ 

e^oc/6U  Mo^ey  so  f/£ 
cooLD  oevoTB  ms  c/f6 

To  PU6UC  S£l^\/fCef 


'^^       H0RS6S5U€P2 


i<£l^^ 


ro  4  t^HS.  f)  MYf 


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 


■ 

1 

t 

o 

1 

A    UOftH  B    SCHOOL.  C    PLfli 

2. 


t 

a 

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■ 

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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 


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16 

Myself 

17 

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Blood  factor 

21 

Rob 

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Church 

official 

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Look  at 

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Fish  eggs 

Depart 

Note  of  scalt 

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deeply 

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Composition 

Scorches 

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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 


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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 


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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 


INSULATING 
^^^^^^■^^     WINDOWS  S  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/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 

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Washers,  Dryers,  Ranges, 
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your  questions. 


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W*  itock  t  ihip  tlw  |Mrt(  ir«ti  iMtd 

749  Southern  Artery 

Rl.  3A,  Quincy  773-1600 

Daily  8  a.m.  to  6  p  m. 
Saturday  8  30  to  2:30 


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QUINCY  CYCLE 

247  QUINCY  AVE.  471-2321 


tiU  3  P  M. 
Sat.  till  6 
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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 
Lane  Chests 


starting 


..'167 


1 609  HANCOCK  ST. 

QUINCY 

242-5100 


Duly  9.9,  Sot  til  S:30,  Sun  l-S 


Lane* 

•  Choose  from  over  40 
styles  at  Quincy's 
Exclusive  Franchise 
Dealer. 

•  Free  layaway  with 
price  guarantee. 

•  3  year  service 
guarantee 

•  Free  Delivery 

•  Discount  certificate 
given. 

•  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 

.«' 
.^' 
M( 
.^ 
.^' 
.^' 
.%' 

M; 


.«i' 


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. 


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checks.  Or,  if  they  prefer,  their  checks  can  be 
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payroll  tax  reporting. 

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we've  never  missed  a  payday.  Why  not  free 
yourself  from  the  burden  of  payroll  processing? 
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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 


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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 

■ 

z 
o 

H 
X 

CO 

> 


O 

33 

H 
Z 

m 
(/> 
m 

■0 

O 
m 

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 


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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 


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3t  fi  (EiiriatmaB  (Elub  (Stme 


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fP 

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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 
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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 


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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 
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CASH  iUt  OMT 


l<5°*  off  any  cartridge  at  Video  Village 
jwith  this  coupon.  Activision  •  Atari  • 
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■Brothers. 

Limit:  4  Cartridges  per  coupon 
I  OfftrExpirtt  13/34/83 


""  CHRISTMAS  TURKEY  "" 

Join  Our  VHS  Or  BETA  Movie  Rental  Club  And  Receive 


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A  Free  Christmas  Turkey  (20-22  lbs) 
Turkey  Offer  Valid  Thru  Dec.  24th,  1983 


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South  Shore  Video  Disc  and 
Disc  Player  Headquarters 

1984  RCA  VIDEO  DISC  PLAYERS 


SAVE 

100.00 

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349.95 

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399.95 

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299.95 

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SJT300 

449.95 

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349.95 

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499.95 

50.00 

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OVER  800  DISC  TITLES  IN  STOCK 

VIDEO  DISC  PLAYER  OWNERS  ARE  INVITED  TO  VISIT  OUR  LARGE  VIDEO  DISC  SECTION 
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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  • 
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<  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 

^■'  '  ^   ==_      -^  T»k»  SI  Ann  s  Rd    OppoMIt  Mun 
^^-_.     -=^      G*i*  Ot  VMwins  Stadium 
On  Hancocii  Si 

>     - 


Premium 

Freshly  Cut 


-v^  CHRISTMAS 


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) 


ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT  NEEDLES 

PAIN  AND  STRESS  RELIEF  WITH  F.D.A.  APPROVED 
COMPUTERIZED  ACUSCOPE.  'ccpr^.-  =>  r «, , 


•  Arthritis/Rheumatism 

•  Migraines 

•  Menstrual  Prot>tems 

•  Att>letic  injuries 

•  Lower  Back/Sciatic  Ailments 


//TiU^anv  #»  ' .ompanies 


•  Degenerative  Diseases 

•  Prostate 

•  Asttima 

•  Weight  Loss/Stop  Smoking 

•  Dtgestive  Disorders 


Acupuncture  Associates 

of  th«  South  Shore 

44  Or*«nl«a1  tt..  ttulney  47 1  -MT? 

MEMBER  OF  MASS.  ACUPUNCTURE  SOCieTY 

Mon.-Fri.  9^.  Evenings  &  Sat.  by  Appt.      Access  for  Hsndicapped 
Ming  Wong,  M.D.  OonM  I.  Korp.  Ae. 


,^ 


BRAINTREE  PAINT 
AND  WALLPAPER  CO. 

Selling  New  England's  Favorite 
—  Touraine  Paints  — 

,^^  _,  Grumbacher 

"^fYi^^J^mm"^  ^^^  Supplies 

Imported  &  Domestic 


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Wall  Coverings 


We  have  the  answer  to  all  your 
decorating  needs 

533  Washington  St.,  Braintrec 
843-1125 


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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, 


[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 

CALL698.8300       T)gjmda^! 

WalKin  drapery  cleaning  f    iPi3fV*Pv*"^ 

aecepleci  at  all  locations  V^H./Cll  A^i  O  | 


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 

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IS  Beach  St,  WOLLASTON 

471-0750 

801   Washington  St. 

WEYMOUTH 

'Npm'  to  Angtio  i  !>u(<»-'fnufief. 

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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. 


ROSSIGNOL  SKfPACKAGE 

ROSSIGNOL  SKIS 
LOOK  BIHDINGS 
LOOK  POLES 


$169'5 


Reg.  '325. 


All  1 984  Ski  Wear 

20%  OFF 

Levi,  Woolrich,  Slalom, 
Gerry  &  Many  More 


ROSSIGNOL  JR.  SKI  PACKAGE 
ROSSIGNOL  SKIS  tA  AQQ 
SALOMON  yilVI^^ 

BINDINGS  W  W 

POLES  Reg.  $165 


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. 


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Complete  line  of  services.  We  have  a  full  staff  of  professional 
and  experienced  automotive  specialists. 

471-6950 

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Hours:  8  to  5:30  Mon.  thru  Fri. 


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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. 


'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MMMMMM»^MMMVMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM< 


>JJ.% 


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Quincy  Sun 

NEWSCARRIERS 

Wanted 


Call  471-3100 


or  Apply  In  Person 


1372  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Square 


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. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chance  to  earn 
extra  money  by  buildinija 
Quincy     Sun     home 
dehvery  route. 
Telephone:  471-3100 


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, 


I  SEND  A  GIFT  I 

SUBSCRIPTION  I 


A  Year  Round 
Christmas  Present 

A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION  TO 


-^A 


'% 


PROBLEMS 

AUTOMOBILE  AIR 
CONDITIONING  EQUIPMENT 
TANKS  &  HEATERS 
Over  35  Yean  :-i 
Radiator  Repair 


MORSE'S 

AUTO  RADIATOR  INC. 

328-7464 

179  W  SquanlumNextIo  T  Quincy 


SOUTH  SHORE  TILE 

DISTRIBUTORS,  INC. 

338  Washington  St. 

QUIKCY    471-3210 


^9.^*^  In  Quincy 

'10.««     Outside  Quincy 
Out  of  State 

1372  Hancock  Street. 
Quincy,  Mass.  01269 


13. 


Name 


Address 
Name 


Monday  thru  Fridoy  -  Thursday  Night  til 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


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.  ^ 

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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 


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Auto  Floor  Mats 


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Quality  Snow  Brushes  & 
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CHAMP  AIR  FIITERS  $2" 


$3595 

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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I 
I 


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£; 


LTTT^; 


•  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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3  Correct-Good    1-0  Correct-Poor 


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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 


ACROSS 


) 

8 
10. 


Poise 
Parent 
Holiday 
Craft 

By 

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 
46 
47 
48 
50 
51 

1. 
2 


Indefinite 
article 
Shelter 
Smear 
Meadow 
Dropsy 
Toward 
Finish 
Lineage 
Note  of  scale 
In  pince 
DOWN 

Ronn 

Electrical 

current 

Once  around 

racetrack 

Upon 

Japanese 

American 

Expensive 


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7  Compass 
point 

8  Companion 

9  Amphitheater 
10    Huge 

12    Implement 
17     12  month 

periods 
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 


kAAAAAAAAAtf 


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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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 


(I  n  Ol   yi  l\(  ^ 
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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 


(I  I  N   Ol    (,)(  l\(  N 
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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 
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  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. 


,,„«fM»  '2.59,.  ^35" 

M.t  ^^^        FRESH  FROM  OUR  GREENHOUSES 


Special  Quantity  Discounts  to  Cliurches  &  Organizations 


Loads  of  Decorating  Ideas  Throughout 
Our  Shop 


Miniature  Lights 

20  Light  Set  ^  1 .69 
35  Light  Set  *2.99 


Christmas  Centerpieces 

«9.95*uP 


FRESH  HOLLY  •  BOXWOOD  •  PINE 
INCENSE  •  CEDAR  •  NOBLE  FIR  •  SILVER  FIR 


CEMETERY  BASKETS  ^9.95  &  UP 


OPEN  DAILY  8:30-5:30  SUNDAY  9-4 


ALMQUIST  FLOWERLAND,  INC. 

326  Franklin  St.,  So.  Quincy  -  Top  of  Pennj  Hill 

So  Shore  s  Most  Comolete  Selection  ol  Flowering  Plants  Fresh  From  Cur  Greenhouses 

479-2020 


All   Major 

Crtdit 

Cords 

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 
Golden  Lion  Suite 

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 
appointment  for  your  reservation.  New 
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 

Flags       ACCESSORIES 

Flags  of  All  Nations 
FLAGS  MADE  TO  ORDER 

EAGLE  FLAG  CO.,  INC. 

147  Beach  St  617 

Wollaston,  Mass  472-8242' 


INSTANT  COLOR 

PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 

JicSntire  3 

Studio 

679  Hancock  St.,  Wollatton 

Closet)  Monday  Tel    479-6888 


COME  SEE! 

LARGE  SELECTION  ON  DISPLAY 

HancJcrafted 
One-of-A-Kind 
WALLETS,  CLUTCHES 

BELTS 

For  Men  and  Women 


FliiMl  Ful  Grain  iMthtrt 
GanuiiM  Whip  Smkt  «  Pr**w" 


ThM*  con  bt  mod*  to  erdar. 

Your  Oieict  of  Dosignt  A  Dyti 

Moflogrommod  or  Nomo  EmboMod 

PleoMColl  472-3519 
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 


Upholstered  top 
Lane  Chests 

starting  at'  I  Off 


1609  HANCOCK  ST. 

QUINCY 

242-5100 


My  ♦•<,  W  HI  Si30.  Sim  1-5 


Lane' 

•  Choose  from  over  40 
styles  at  Quincy's 
Exclusive  Franchise 
Dealer. 

•  Free  layaway  with 
price  guarantee. 

•  3  year  service 
guarantee. 

•  Discount  certificate 
given. 

•  Under  21  Credit 
Accounts  Cordially 
Invited 


^  ^oucA   Of  ^(oM. 


tof" 


Senior 

Citizens 

Discount 


28  Greenwood  Ave 


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 


:^!^ne 


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 


^ 

tt 
^ 


By  Popular  Request 


I  SCULPTURED  NAILS  | 

^       New  Solar  Nail  Tips       | 

Look  more  natural  and       % 

Last  lon3er!  § 


Special  Offer: 

FREE:  One 
Sculptured  Nail 


B 

» 

This  Week-Perms  Complete    5^ 


Monday  Specials 
Sculptured  Nails 
^35.      Reg.  *40. 
Wash,  Cut,  Blow  Dry 
$10. 


$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 

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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. 

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say  it  with  the  perfect  gift 
ORDER  NOW  FOR  CHRISTMAS 


Amencan 
Eiprns 


Delivery  Service 
57-61  Franldin  St.  Quincy 

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Commercial  Accounts  Invited  Delivery  Service  Out  of  State  ^ 

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we're  new  and  one  of  the 

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nothing  but  children's  clothing 

on  the  South  Shore 


Just  in 
time  for  Christmas 


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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 


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WIBBIES 
TIDYKINS 
ROSEBUDD  DUDS 
NANNETTE 
RUTH  SCHARF 
JET  SET 
LITTLE  WORLD 
YOUNG  LAND 


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Over  6000  sq.  ft.  of  name  brand 
clothing  at  low  warehouse  prices 

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store  hours:  Mon.  Thru  Fri.  9:30-'9:30  Sat.  9:30-5:30  Sun.  12-5 


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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." 


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I  hereby  apply  for   .-    license    to   sell   wlnrs^and 
beer  at  restaurant  -    to   be   drunk   on  premises. 


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BUSINESS  ADDRESS 


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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. 


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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 

9am  to  3  30  p  m        Monday 
thru  Friday 

Saturday    -  10  a  m  lo  1  p  m 
Call  268-2!j00 


fk- 


L 


NEPONSET  CIRCLE  OFFICE 
740  Gallivan  Boulevard 

8  30  a  m  lo  '»  30  p  m    -   Monday 
Tuesday  Wednesday*  Friday 
Thursday    -8X)am  to7Xpm 
Saturday    -  8  X  a  m  lo  12  Noon 


QUINCY  OFFICE 

690  Adams  Street.  Lakin  Square] 

Monday  Tuesday  Wednesday 
Thursday  830am  tobpni 
FndaySXam  lu7pm 
Saturday    -  8  X  a  m  lo  12  Noon ' 


South  Boston 
Savings  Bank 

^      -ALWAYS  TH£  UAOa' 


J 


>'     «..«<      n.k'     <  tf.hrft      /lot      >l     ,    (f^ 


Paff  24    Ouinc>  Sun    Ihurtda).  DfCfmber  15.  IW3 

(Christmas  Pops  Coiirerl    For  Hislorlral  Society 

1  he    Qiiincy    Historical  There   will   be  a  catered 

Society  is  planning  a  special        buffet  supper  at  the  society's 
evening  Ihursday.  Dec.  22.        Adams  Academy  Building, 

f "— With  This  AD'—ii 
$2.00  off  $2.00  off 

DOG  &  CAT  GROOMING 

PICK  OF  mt  UTTER 

Professional  Grooming  Service 

72  Billings  Rd.      ^TV       Grooming  by 

No.  Quincy  'sjT'  Sharon 

NEW  PHONE  770-0283 


8  Adams  St..  Quincy. 
followed  by  attendance  at 
Boston  Symphony  Or- 
chestra's Christmas  Pops 
Concert. 

Buses  will  be  provided  to 
convey  participants  to  and 
from  the  concert. 

Kor  reservations,  call 
77.UI  144. 


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 


QUINCY  PHOTO 

72  A  Billings  Rd. 

North  Quincy   770-337o 
Special 

FREE  ROLL  OF  COLOR 
PRINT  FILM  WITH  EACH 

COLOR  ROLL 
PROCESSED 

•  Passport  Photos  •  Portraits 
•  Darkroom  Supplies 
•  Weddings 


STEVENS  and  Company 

31  A  Cottage  Avenue 
Quincy,  Mass.  02169 

Tel.  472-1550 

Jewelry  -  Antiques  -  Estate  Items 
Diamond  Earrings    $110. 

Reg  $295 

Diamond  Pendants    $150.  V    y 

)  Reg.  $310.      V^ 

Emerald  &  Diamond  ^ 

Ring  $285. 

Reg  $550 

14K  Yellow  Gold  Chains,  Bracelets 

Very  lowest  prices  available 
WHOLESALERS  TO  THE  PUBLIC 
Clip  this  ad  and  save 


VISA 


Alfredo's 


•  Quetn  Prime  Rib  of  Beef '6.95 

•  Chicken  Parmigiana '5.95 

•  Broiled  Boston  Schrod '5.95 

•  Beef  Burgundy  w/Rin  km   '4.95 

•  Eggplant  Parmigiana '4.95 

•  Barbequed  Baby  Bock  Ribs '6.95 

•  Chicken  Marsala '6.95 

Abovt  specials  ssrvtd  with  frtsh  garden  salad, 

homtmad*    soup    and    your    choict   of  potato, 
vogttable  or  pasta. 


Luncheon  Specials 
n  ;30  -  3;00  p.m. 


Dinner  Specials 
3:00  -  1 0:00  p.m. 


Ladios  Night  -  Tuos  &  Thurs -Cocktails  M.2S 
Happy  Hour,  Mon-Fri     4-6  p  .m. 

Entirtoinmtnt  —  Sunday,  Frank  Dunn 
Enttrtoinmint  —  Thurs.,  Fri.,  Sot.,  lob  Iwoit 

75  Franklin  St.,  Quincy  472-1115 

We  are  closed  all  day  on  Christmas 


THAYERH 

X  S3 

HHaAVHJ, 


THAYER  ACADEMY 

Applications  are  bein|>  accepted  for  a  course 
open  to  all  high  school  students  in 

Driver  Education 
CLASSES  START  TUESDAY  JAN.  3 
3 -5  P.M. 

THAYER  ACADEMY 

745  Washington  Street 

Braintrre,  Massachusetts 


Headquarters  for  the 
Unique  and  Unusual 


§ 


Quilts 

Pottery 

Jewelry 

Stuffed 
Toys 

Plaques 

Statis 
Wreaths 


Clocks 


Stained 
Glass 

Braided 
Rugs 

Knitted  & 

Crocheted 

Items 


Christmas  Decorations  &  Ornaments 

676  Hancock  Street 

Wollaston,  MA 

472-7886 

Sally  Erickson  Betty  Ellis 


-K    M 


mmm 


Colonial  Car  Rental 


WHERE  QUALITY  IS  AFFORDABLE 


Insurance  Replacement  Rental  at     Hospital  Ifill 

Citgo 

65  Granite  St. 
Quincy,  Ma. 

786-8590 


$15*00 


per  day 

unlimited 
mileage 

Direct  Bill  To  Your  Insurance  Company 

Tax,  CDW,  PAC,  Fu«(,  Parking  violatlont,  damage*  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 


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 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 
INC. 


'Be  Sure  Now  -  Not  Sorry  Later' 

Robert  W.  Richardson 

773-1276 


Opposite  Quincy 
Center  MBTA 


DRAPERY 

CLEANING 

PLUS 

Plus  Take  Down  and  ReHang  in  your  home  or  office 

Plus  No  Shrink  written  statement 

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iaOei 


CALL  698-8300 


Walk-in  drapery  cleaning 
accepted  at  all  locations 


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 

Osloni)  Supplies 

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. 

TOM  SULIJVAN 


JOHNSON  MOTOR  PARTSJNc. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 
Here's  a  chance  to 
earn  extra  money  by 
building  a  Quincy 
Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone: 
471-3100 


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15  School  St ,  Quiricy 
472-3090 


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GUIFPRIDE         890 
MOTOR     OIL  lOwf  40  ^* 


Auto  Floor  Mats 


a*  row  at 


M3.99 


Quality  Snow  Brushes  & 
Ice  Scrapers  in  Stock 


CHAMP  AIR  FILTERS  $2^^ 


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LOW  AS 


$3595 

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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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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 


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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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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? 

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 


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 


HOLIDAY  TRAVEL? 


TRAVEL  WEATHER! 


For  road  cx>nditions 

watch  The  Weather  Channel. 

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have  cable, 
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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 

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ropics   ^ 

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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 

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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 

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I  SEND  A  GIFT  I 

SUBSCRIPTION  I 


A  Year  Round 
Christmas  Present 

A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION  TO 


s^W.' 


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I      ^9.^^  In  Quincy 

i     •lO.^"     Outside  Quincy 
i     'lar    Out  of  State 

♦  1372  Hancock  Street. 

5  Quincy,  Mass.  01269 

I     To:        Name 

-  Address 

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I  Address- — 

I     Your  Message . 

I  

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I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
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. 


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Put  Any  Record,  Tope,  or  T-Shirt 
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VVLiiHn  vrr    on  t  swri  in  siodt 

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MASTER    1514  Hancock  St., 
CARD     Quincy  773-2089 


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1564  Hancock  St.,  479-0928 

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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. 


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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. 

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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 
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Great  for  tickets,  gift  certificates  or 
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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 

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•  Every  Saturday  10  to  5 
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]  Winules  oti  SoulheasI  Eipfessway 

NEW  ENGLAND'S 
BIGGEST  AND  BEST 
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INDOOR  BAZAAR 

IT'S  ALL  HERE! 


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WITH  BARGAINS  GALORE ! 

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FOOD 
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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 


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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 
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Thur%da>,  Derrmber  15.  19X1    Quinc>  Sun    Puft  .Vt 


''■^^^^^^^^''i^^^^V^^iWWWWWWW^'WWWWWWWWWWWI 


Order  Cable  now  and  look 
what's  in  store  tor  you  for  the  holidays. 

1. 

Academy  Award  winner  Meryl  Streep  in  the 

critically  acclaimed  hit  Scphics  Cfu}icc. 

2. 

Hearthrob  Richard  Gere  in  An  Officer 

and  a  GcntLnnan. 

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. 

14. 

Etc.,  Etc.,  Etc. 


As  it  that  weren't  enough,  we're  adding  a  special   r    bonus.  Phone  us  now,  before 
Christmas  and  we'll  give  you  a  free  month  oi  every  channel  you  order.  Get  cable  tor  Christmas. 

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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 

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•  Repair  all  makes 

•  Pickup  &  Delivery 

•  Parts  &  Bags 

•  We  Sell  New  &  Used 

A&TBALLOON 

Balloon  Bouquets  Delivered 
in  Tuxedo  for  any  occasion, 
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balloons 

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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  - 
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925-9548  anytime      12  i5 

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Ready  For  Christmas  Excellent 
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773-0527  12/15 


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If  you  hate  getting  caught  in  the 
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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 

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282-9087 

12/29 

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CALL  773-3588 

12,-29 

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estimate  Reasonable  -  Efficient  - 

Courteous  Service  guaranteed 

471-5133 

12/22 

WAS  YOUR  HOME 
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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 


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TF 


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Storm  Doors  & 
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installed 

Reasonable  Rates 

Overnight  Repair 

472-6207 

2/9/84 


PAINTING 

8  years  experience  in  interior  and 
exterior  Reasonable  rates.  Call 
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2/2/84 

"WET  CELLARS 
CAN  BE  DRY" 

Cement  Work 

Drainage  Work 

Pumps  Installed 

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545-1624 

12/29 


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C4«Mr  t  unfOtsrriircKiNiMC  swcMinrs 


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•  VELVETS  TAPESTRIES 

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•  PICK  UP  i  DELIVERY 

WATER  DAMAGE 

FPEt  ESTIMATES 

471-3142 

WALTER  J   McLEAN 
QUINCY,  MA 

V 'y 


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•  Painters 
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Qumcy 

472-2223 


TF 


EXPERT 

lAiMP  REPAIR 

A  REWIRING 

GRANITE 

LOCK  CO. 

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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 
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^^ 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 

473  S   Artery 
By  Roxies 


iMcDonakTs 

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Ik 

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II  Buy  one  QuarterPounder® 
II  v*/cheeseGET  ONE  FREE. 

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flules   Present  coupon  betore  ordering 
One  coupon  per  customer  per  visit  Not 
valid  wilti  other  coupons,  cards  or  otters 


VALID  ONLY  AT 

•  QUINCY 


Ik 

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473  S  Artery 
By  Roxies 


NOT  VALID  ELSEWHERE 
Offer  good  thru  Dec  1983 


II   fiMcDonald:s 


I 
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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 

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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 
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•  3  heat  options  includ- 
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WE  BRING 

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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 


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Open  Thursday  and 

Friday  Night  Until 

8  p.m.  Til  X-Mas 

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Pa|c  I  Quincy  Sun   Thursday.  December  22,  1983 


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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************************* 

« 


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 

From  The  UNO  of  FIOWERS 


Long  Lasting 
VorittMS 


i^.A^ 


FRESH 

FROM  OUR 

GREENHOUSES 


00 


Many  sizts  from 


«5«„  »35 


HOIIDAY  ARRANGEMENTS 

Many  Styles  To  Chooso  From 

HOIIDAY  GREENS  and  FRESN  FIOWERS 

$995  .  $4000 


with  candit  t  cono  from 


ALMQUIST  FLOWERLAND,  INC 

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 


Overnight  Processing 


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Free  2nd  set  of 
COLOR  PRINTS 

Pay  the  regular  everyday  price  for  your  first  set  of 

color  prints.  We'll  make  a  second  set  at  that  time 

FREE  with  this  Ad. 

Expires  110  84 


J 


BURKE'S  SEAFOOD 

Fresh  Fish  and    0<1 
Shellfish  Daily 
Tastiest  Fried  Foods  in  Town 


TINS  WEEK'S  SPECIAL 


SCHROD  2**' 


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 

61  Billings  Road,  No.  Quincy 
328-9765 

tessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^ 


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 


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PHARMACY 


663  HANCOCK  ST..  COI.  BEALE,    WOUASTON,  MASS. 
PHONES  471-3300  OR  773-7265 

Hours:  Mon  -  Sot  9  -  8  p.m.  Sun  9  -  5  p.m. 


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 
HO 
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 


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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.^':_^^."'^^^^^ 


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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 


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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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PETE  ZOIA 
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DEESCHMID 
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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 


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Mrs.  Santa  Claus  and  Her  Helper,  Merrie  Christmas, 

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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. 


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CnvistrmiS 

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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!' 


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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 

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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;, 


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••••• 


^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 
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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. 


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HANSON  •  826-2022 

901  WINTER  ST. 


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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 


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♦  > 


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 


# 

« 


RECREATION  DEPARTMENT 
INSTRUCTIONAL  SKI 

t  LESSONS 

t  At 

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*toyf  and  Girls  Age  8  through  High  School* 

*Sup*rvistd  transportation  1  Hour,  45  Minute  Lesson 

from  Quincy  and  return  by  ability* 

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Cost:  $39.00 

Rental  Equipment  Available  At  An  Additionol  Cost 

Rtgiftration  At  Ouincy  Rta«ation  Dapurtmtnt 

1 00  South«rn  Artary 

773-1380,  Ext.  204 


•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. 


Save  Gas  and  Money  .. 
...  Shop  Locally 


a^ftj-  ^^^k  ^fe^k^^^^  ^k  ^^  ^0^^  ^^^^  ^|i*«Jjt  ^^  fcj,.  ^^  -Jj-  ^^  *>lf^^*l|j*  *J|*  ^^* 
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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     ^"^^^ 
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The  largest  selection  of  Records  Tapes  &  Oldieson  the  South  Shore     H 


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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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Thuraday,  Dccembcf  22,  1913  Quinry  Sun   Page  .17 


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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! 

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Also  Visa/Mastercard  Call: 
1-805-687-6000  Ext  C-3019 

1/12/84 

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(One-Man  Band) 

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Music  and  Entertainment 

And  your  Extra-Special 

Occasions 

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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 

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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 


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TF 


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Weddings,  Showers, 

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Ouincy 

472-2223 


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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 


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COMPARE  PRICES  _. 

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▲ 


^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


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 

PARTS 

Washers,  Dryers,  Ranges, 
Refrigerators,  Dishwashers, 
Service  Manuals  and 
Qualified  people  to  answer 
your  questions. 


0 


Atlantic 
Appliance 
Parts,  Inc. 


W*  stock  t  ship  tht  ports  you  n««d 

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 

BURGIN  PLAINER  INSURANCE 

1357  HANCOCK  STREET 
QUINCY    472-3000 


gii 

mSm 

TJMBuePT  of     m 

■^«  ^iHH            jtM 

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H^lAL           1 

IrV   St 

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'ZMk^^'^kBS     1 

V^b    V     I^^K 

m. 

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^0. 


V>;f!'E'^ 


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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Ihursd*).  Decfmber  2"*.  IVJH    Quinr>  Sun    V%%t  *< 


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^V 


r/z^  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,  Quincy,  MA  02169 


'\  . 


►  ^^ 


y-'. 


!:S^7:^ 


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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_ 

;^^ 

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 


•  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 


POSH 

HAIR  STYLISTS 

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 

well  known 

Quincy  Salon 

NOW 
WITH  POSH 


Blow  Cut 
$1500 

wash  cut  blow  dry 

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•  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) 

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 
WALLETS,  CLUTCHES 

BELTS 

For  Men  and  Women 


FinMt  tut  Grain  Itothtft 
Ctnuim  Whip  Snakt  t  Python 


TbMt  ton  be  mod*  to  ordor. 

Your  Otoict  of  Dttigni  i  Oyei 

Monogrommod  or  Nomo  EmboMod 

PleoieCall  472-3519 
Handcrafts  by 

Edward  Lattrowicz 
10  Sixth  Avt. 
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. 


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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. 


Pifc  S   Quinc)  Sun   Thunday,  Decemlwr  29,  I9S3 


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 


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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 


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hap  py 

new 
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T9TT. 


Ik'Nt  wishes  tor  a  wondiTt'ul  New  ^  car' 


.Jack 


Conway 


253  Beale  St., 
(Quincy,  MA 


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^^^J^^A^x^^Jk^^>^^^^^J>^^J>^^^>^^^^^J^>^g«s.^ 


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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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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 


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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) 


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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 
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SPRINGS 

BODY  RESTORATION 

FOR  ALL  MAKES 
OF 

AND  PAINTING 

CARS  •  BUSES  •  TRUCKS 

•   RM  &  ACME  AUTOMOTIVE 

•  TRAILERS 

PAINT 

AUTO  SPRINGS  INSTALLED 

WHILE-U-WAIT 

WHEELS  BALANCED 

•   DEVILBISS  SPRAY 
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) 


> 


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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 


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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 

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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 


7<^MciA^      ^'^^m 


ri 


OfP/^€S£AlT-PAyCOMMO- 
MSM  U/Ai  A  P0C/T/C4)C 

rue  A/(£WyV/9^r/A4£i/ 


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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 

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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 


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Encountered 

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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 

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Encroached 

50 

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51 

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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 

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43 

Moist 

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Brain  port 

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Total 

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Tkursdav.  December  29.  I9IJ  Qulncy  Sun   Page  33 


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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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^jrUbnlCA  15  Adams  St  at  Hancock ,  Quincy,  MA  02169 
^  H  ^  7  30  AM  to  5  30  PM  Monday  through  Saturday 

FREE  PARKING  ALL  DAY 
FOR  THE  FIRST  5  APPOINTMENTS 

Only  3  blocks  from  the  Quincy  Center  T  Station 
328-8106